davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-11-03

.len s not be construed sub.
81 Of the ' right to propose amy measure
For County Officers.
Ass bs 1a n an" For
9a gu % @ S the ps
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
2srd Rn'a residence Spring twp bust
Representative residence Wheaton
adge
Carleton business adj
Peter Gover residence Spring Lake twp bust
residence business
oashelh Hills business address
S; Mead residence town Of Miller business "a
Cole residence town of Miller business address
School sa s"oi's residence town St Law
omceconntS
Peace maine obe residence town of Miller
St
,Sas , residence
constable Kellogg Lawrence
constable district
Mehan. residence
ornd cuisines d Wssnsn name Thompson residence
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
district, John
Chs residence st
Oce~Couny twp address
township
twp.
Office
Attorney,
staufe
1sah vnman,
Mil
Justice the R. Buterhed residence
twp addr Rec Heights D. " 'O''4'' N'' l''s"'
Griffith
William
onceCouny of Heights
name business adj
Hill
Collins residence Glendale
twp business address Miller d.
By THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
23d
Mil
of Lawrence bus
address
township
twp business adj
WiooG residence Rec
twp business ad
business adj
Office of Schools Steele twp
district business
of Miller
Of Mil
o%e cn nuSS Ju e the Peace name Butteraed residence town
Lawrence business address St. Lawrence s. D. ~
residence REQ Ho
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-11-03
For County Officers.


ty
herewith to
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
DRAWING CROWDS.
Moody, the Evangelist, Attracts the Ad'
miring Thousands.

Moody, the Evangelist, Attracts the Ad-
miring thousands.
The third Moody meeting was held
last night in the armory with the same
wonderfully large audience which char
acterized the first two meetings. The
1ivlne is displaying the great force which
has held the audiences enthralled for
years past, and the people are, if any
thing, becoming more interested in his
sermons His text last night was taken
from St. Paul's address to the Corinth-
ians and was, Whatsoever Man Soeth,
that Shall He Reap" The singing OF
Mr. Towner is proving great attraction
and his rendition of the hymns is pro-
nounced to be wonderful. The choir,
under the direction of Rev. E. G. Lane,
still continues to provide splendid music
Tor the meetings.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.

A Boulder audience is rarely given an
opportunity to hear and see more ar
tistic entertainment than the Friday mus.
zeal clubs presentation of the dramatic
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam at the pre-
paratory school last evening, The first
part of the program consisted OF the pre-
sentation and explanation of the poem
by S. A. Giffin. with copious stereoptican
illustrations. The philosophy of the old
Persian and the brllliancy of the trans.
lation and illustration of the modern
work wsre most interestingly portrayed.
The second part was the Rubaiyat in
song, entitled, "In Persian Garden" by
Liza Lehman. The latter was rendered
by Mrs. Robinson, Miss Berlin and
Messrs. Slack and hammers, The sing
ers are all too we'll known to need spec
ial mention, but their artistic rendition
of this peculiar musical word was all
that could be desired. The hall was
filled with the music loving people of
Boulder and they united in commenting
the club for the excellency of the enter.
tainment.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
Hero HODSO1
10Ck|CS Denver
HOBSON IN DENVER.
! Colorado Metropolis by Its Goodness Shows
Disapprovai of kissing Idiocy.

Colorado Metropolis by Its Goodness Shows
Disapprovai of Kissing Idiocy.
Denver, Dec. 2I-This city received
the hero of the Merrimac incident with
decided GOODNESS. The Sons of the Rev.
olution, who have the reception in charge
are astonished at the little interest mani
tested over the visitor. He arrived at
o5 a. m. and at o'clock was given
reception by the committee at the
Brown.
After breakfast he was introduced to
Governor Adams, and in company with
the chief executive was driven over the
city. Two receptions, one by the Sons
of the Revolution and the other public
were rendered this afternoon, after which
Lieutenant Hobson lectured in the Tabor
tor the benefit of the Soldiers Aid society.
Every seat in the opera house was
sold early and there will be realized from
5000 to 81, 200 for the benefit of the needy
families of Colorado soldiers at Manila.
Hobson will leave at Gas for California.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Mr.. John G. kellar, assistant in civil
engineering, who for the past four
months has had charge of the classes in
surveying, has left for. New York to &C.
cept position at the New York state
normal school, Mr.. Kellsr is is grad.
uate from Dartmouth college and his
loss from the faculty of the engineering
school will be keenly felt.
Charles F. Breed, secretary of the uni.
versity, will leave Thursday for Chicago,
weere he will spend the greater part Of
his vacation. DR.. Hellems will spend
his vacation in Chicago also.
Mr.. Reeve Chapman and A. c. Whit.
temore have left for Mexico where they
will spend their vacation visiting i'm.
portant points.
President Baker announced yesterday
morning much to the satisfaction of the
students, that the Gulf and Rio Grande
railroads will sell holiday rate tickets on
the 22d instead of on the 24th as previous.
ly announced. This will allow the stu.
dents to 20 home on Thursday instead
of having to wait until Saturday.
Evangelist Moody sent word to Presi.
dent Baker Tuesday morning that he
would not be able to hold students
meeting at the university as announced
some days ago.
Mrs. Flintham entertained a number
of university students at card party
last evening.
Prof. DeLong is off on a high school
visitation trip up Clear Creek canon
visiting Golden, Georgetown, Central
City, Black Hawk and Idaho Springs.
The heads of the various departments
in the university today announced the
courses they will offek for the mex,
cornecfer
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
WHAT KILLED THE DEAL.
A Practical Miner PoIuts Out why the De-
lano Closed Down. . .


Editor Camera;
The article that appeared in yonr pa.
per this week in regard to the pelano
mill and its reason for closing down, ap-
plies not only to the people of Boulder,
but to the county at large and more
especially to the mine owners and miners,
The Venture company has been trying
to get properties to work, or to get the
owners 10 work them, but if there was a
property that they thought could De
taken hold Of, two to four prices were
asked for them. The owners would
neither work them nor give some person
else a chance. That is the reason why
there are so many idle mills in the
country.
1t has become a fad that every pros.
pect must have mill. If you will stop
and count the mills IN the county you
will find all kinds and a total number of
80. Their daily capacity is 1925 tons.
This does not include Eldora, Caribou or
jamestown districts.
How many do we find idle for all kind
oil excuses. The fact is every mill is put
up for a special kind Of ore. Why don't
the owners OF mines develop them, open
them up and block out their ore-not
sink shaft fifty feet deep and run a
drift fifty feet from the shaft and ask
$4,000 for a $4,000 claim AS soon as
they can show that the mine has values
that will pay to work, there is plenty of
capital to take such mines from the own
ers.
If Neil Mckenzie had sunk the Poor
man mine at Caribou 50 feet deep and
stopped at that and then asked $4,000
for it he would still have been up a,
Caribou and we would not have a Ma
sonic temple. If w. L. Seeley had
stopped when all the ore was stopped out
of the Kekionga he never would have
sold it for the price or any old price. Oh
if G. R. Williamson had kept on ranch
ing at Sugar Loaf after he had discover
ed the Yellow Pine group and had neg
lected to develop them into mines, he
today would not be able to hold place
as president of the Boulder Nationa
bank and still have enough to star
another one if prices quoted for the sale
are true.
We still have lots of good prospects
that could be similarly handled, but the,
are not developed. Others that have
been developed would have been bette
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
The Chicago Lady Quartette

Will give a most delightful evenings s
entertainment in the NJ. E. church on
Wednesday. December 2Ist. of solos,
duets and quartettes interspersed with
impersonations and recltations rendered
by Miss Zulieme Searles Bolkcom, who
is gifted With uncommon ability in her
special line, possessing wonderful con.
troll of voice and form, showing refined
Temperament. She is graceful and ac-
complished artistic. Do not let any other
engagement interfere with your attend.
ing this treat of the season. Go to
Fonda's drug store and get your seats
reserved for the evening. General ad.
mission and reserved seats 50 cents.
Children 75 cents.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
Both Houses Will Take Recess Until
January 4.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Chand-
Ter presented a motion in the senate to
day to refer the appropriation bill to the
various committees uhder whose depart
ments it comes, instead Of the appropri-
alton committee. The bill to send five
senators to examine Cuban conditions,
was defeated by vote of 38 to s. The
senate adjourned at I:45 until January q
There was a light attendance when
the house convened at noon. The reso.
luton regarding house members who
hold military appointments was consid.
cred. The house then adjourned until
January a.,
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
ReSIl|l0i0|1y
Now |D Order
RESIGNATION CONFIRMED.

Secretary Bliss Will Step Down on Janu
ary 1.
Washington, Dec. 2I-SeCretary Bliss
today admitted that he has resigned and
that the resignation will take effect Jan.
uary J. His successor is not known. 1t
is not unlikely that President Mckinley
will recast his cabinet the first of the
year, as Secretary Longs resignation is
also certainty.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
A Strike ON the Slide.

A splendid strike Of marvelously rich
ore i reported from the Slide mine at
Gold Hill. Denison and Forsythe in
sinking winze in the eleventh level OF
this famous mine encountered streak
of granulated gold ore that is three
inches wide. This demonstrates that the
old Slide, the deepest mine in the coun-
ty,is certainly not deteriorating with
depth.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
Brinker Long Case Still On.

The ejectment case of Brnker VS.
Long, relating to the Rebecca mine al
Magnolia, was still in progress in the
district court before Judge Boughton to
day.
A decree of divorce was granted Mrs
Violetta Clark from E. c. Clark on the
grounds of cruelty. The question of
almony still remains unsettled. The
defendant allowed the divorce to GO by
default.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
Toys! Toys! Toys!

We have bought the entire line Of
samples of the great house of the Stro.
bel & Wilken Co., the largest importers
Of toys in this country, and having
bought them at one third off, we are able
to sell you toys cheaper than many a
merchant buys them. See our line; It is
the largest in Northern Colorado.
l2tf THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21

Washington, Dec. Alt is reported
that Secretary Alger will resign from the
cabinet. 1t is whispered that Senator
Wolcott, of Colorado, will attain the ap-
pointment.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
La Grippe Endemic.

New York, Dec. alt is reported that
ID deaths resulted In this city today from
la grippe, eight in Chicago, five in Phil
adelphia and four in Baltimore. There
are 10000 cases in the latter city.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
Overthrow by Censpirators.

New Orleans. Dec. 2I-Honduras ad-
vices say that the recent collapse of the
Central American federation was due to
a conspiracy between two of the three
presidents of the combined countries.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21

Washington, Dec. 2I-The president
today nominated Ethan A. Hitchcock
present minister to Russia, as secretary
of the interior.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
Foo C0uSeS
F0|0| Collision
RAILROAD DISASTER.
Rear End Collision OH the Pennsylvania
Railroad,

Railroad.
Railway, N. J., Dec. 2I-As the west
bound Pennsylvania passenger was rush.
ing through the fog, it crashed into the
rear end of the Pittsburg passenger near
Colonial station, Two were killed, two
fatally injured, and thirteen seriously
hurt Not one of the seventeen inmates
of the rear Pullman car escaped injury.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
THREE WERE KILLED..
A.BloOdy Fight In Kentucky Between Of
ficers and MoOnshiners.

Middlesboro. KY, Dec. 2I-Twelve
revenue officers and as many moonshin-
ers engaged in bloody fight in the wilds
of Knott county yesterday. Jake Lam.
bert "Wild Kid" Gree and an unknown
man, all moonshiners, were killed. The
officers were uninjured.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21
Soldiers Vote Dispelied Tie.

Middleton, N. Y, Dec. 2I-The tie vote
for mayor was dispelled by the returns
of the soldier vote today. Elwood,
Democrat, was elected by three woes.
Daily camera., 1898-12-21

Continued on ed page.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30

not, after the Spaniards have been
driven from the islands this government
will hold them permanently is a ques-
ton to be decided in the future, al
though all the intricate matters of di-
plomacy now indicate that the United
States will be compelled to retain them.
Therefore the character, climate and
distances of the islands from the western
shores of the states are attracting par
ticular attention.
The Philippine islands are scattered
over a sea area of about 2 400 miles from
east to west and 1900 from north to
south. The extent from east to west is
about ive-sixths as great as that from
New York to Liverpool, and from north
to south the extent would cover the
greater part of the American Atlantic
seaboard from Portland, Me-, to Key
West, Fla. The exact number Of islands
in the group is not known, but is esti-
mated at from 1900 to 1000, containing
a population of from 1000, 900 to 1O,OOO,-
900, mostly native MaIays. The land
area, which is estimated at 150, 900
square miles, is very productive and the
exports exceed the imports about two to
one. Dramatically there are three sea-
sons in which every variety of weather,
except extreme cold, is experienced.
From the middle of November to the
middle of March is called the cold season,
when the climate is almost perfect, cool
mornings and evenings, with a rise of
temperature of about 20 degrees in the
middle of the day. In the latter part OF
March warmer days come and the heat
gradually increases until it is almost
terrific, continuing until August when
the rainy season begins. From that
month until November rain falls con
stantly.
Foreigners, by exercising a little care
in regard to sanitary conditions, car
live almost anywhere in the group ant
enjoy good health. The distance from
San Francisco is $500 miles, the direc
ton being 20 degrees south of west, ant
a modern steamer requires about 9
days to make the voyage. Spain ha
been in possession of a part of the island
for over 400 years, and over those island
not %subjugated has exercised a nomina
sovereignty, although the inhabitant!
have never acknowledged allegiance tt
that country.
That there will be many opportunitie
for the investment of capital in tn
islands after the United States take
possession is acknowledged by all VIII
have visited them, but it will depen'
upon what disposition is made of then
in the future, as to the willingness o
capitalists to embark in enterprises il
that country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow, not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never failing.
To delicate children,
Scott's Emulsion brings
richer blood and frmer
flesh. Better color comes
to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight is substantial;
it comes to stay.
soe. and 1i.eo, Ill druggists.
SCOTT 1 BOVINE, chsmisss, New Yetk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30

Memorial day today was observed in
the capital of the territory, as it has
been for the past 20 years, with appro-
pirate and solemn ceremonies peculiar
and proper to the occasion and to the
sacred memory of the heroes. that
died, that this country might live.
The hatred and enmity shown during
that great struggle between the states
from 1861 to 1865 have not only abso-
lutely passed away, but have turned in
to a sincere spirit Of brotherhood and
friendship and se~ctionalism has we'll
nigh died away. This is now one com
mon, great and undivided country and
this sublime fact is we'll illustrated in
the presence OF 10000 volunteer SOL
diers Mailing from Maine to the Rio
Grande, from Cape Hatteras to the
Golden Gate, eager, anxious and de-
termined to do battle for their common
country and to fight their common
country's enemy wherever, whenever
and as long as necessary to uphold the
honor and dignity of the United States
and to fulfil the great and glorious des-
tiny of this nation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30

~ . 1E
mills and thus the treatment will be re-.
duced to the minimum, besides furnish.
ing a ready market for the surplus not
used by the mills. At present, silicious
ores are a drug on the market, the cost
of treatment ranging from ~ to $12 per
ton-about double the reasonable rate.
A smelter center, comparing to New
Mexico. as Pueblo or Denver does to
Colorado. should by all means be located
at Santa Fee, where cheap freights, avail
able fuxing material. fuel and water,
furnish the essentials for large opera
tions. 1t should be an easy matter to
interest capital in the enterprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30

II. H. Argue, Of Ellzabethtowb, has
finished the work of opening the 4o-fntle
ditch. He has incorporated a system OF
ditch inspection and daily written re-
ports which will enable him to ascertain
at what points his water losses occur.
Three tons of ore shipped from the
Rosedale mine in the San Mateo noun
tains near San Marcial, to the Graphic
smelter at Magdalena, Melted the ship
pers the sum Of S97S.5S for the first
class ore amounting to 2,94O pounds,
and $3.50. SO for 2,96s pounds OF second
class ore.
The work of retimbering the shafts
and drifts In the Little Fanny mine at
Mogollon is finished. The miners have
been discharged and operations sus-
pended.
Mr.. Leyser has sold his Ell Dorado
mine at Hillsboro to Chicago parties.
They will commence work on the prop
erty Immediately.
The new discovery in the Wicks mine
at Hillsboro shows Il great amount OF
free gold. Superintendent Williams
states that the ore is very rich.
Wayland e. Wheeler are making lots
of money from their lease on the X. X.
mine at Hillsboro. They are working a
large force of men.
John Boyle has returned to Kansas
City from San Pedro, where he had been
managing the placer properties owned
by the Kansas City Placer Mining com
pany.
The hoisting machinery recently takeI
from the Cash Entry mine at Cerrillos tt
Bland is working well, despite the hau
through the mountains.
. The miners who have sued the Apel
Gold Mining company, of White Oaks
for amounts due them, obtained iudg
mentS.
The North smelter at Cerrillos is nov
ready to blow in. G. o. Nikirk, tn
superintendent, has arrived from Den
yer and will take charge OF the opera
tions.
Judge j. Y. Hewitt, manager OF tn
Old Abe mine at White Oaks, report
!! that twenty stamps are working OF
the ore from that mine. The mine |
being worked at the $50 foot level.
The Chicago syndicate which pun
chased the Rebel Chief mines at Bald
have notified Manager Manning tina
they will proceed with the erection OF
!, Peletin- Clerici electro-cyanide plant Of
those properties in June.
The Copper Queen mine, at Cooney,
closed. The property was not paying
The outstanding Indebtedness of tn
company has been paid and the advise
J bility of resuming operations is now bt
ing passed on by a mining expert.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30
He Was There.

Some visitors in Virginia hired an
old negro on a plantation to drive them
to see the Natural bridge.
On nearing the bridge they asked tho
colored man it's height and width and
if he really thought it such a wonder
after all. His replies were so vague
that one Of them said:
CHOW, Sam, confess. You have new
er been 90 zeal the bridge BEFORE
"Lord, suh," he replied, II mem
Der comm here to help de day dey lay
de conversion, but I amt teck notice
bout how high de bridge was built MOI
| how far 'oross 'twuz. OF co'se ! ain
| come heah much sence, but dis nigge1
never goin to forgit dat day. "-Ex'
change.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30
THOSE OLD INHABITANTS.

1t may be I'm extravaganza, but l really think
I'll take
A friend or two to hear the talk hal NahsehS
going to make.
It may be I'll regret it in the aftertime' but
now "
1t seems the best investment 1 could think OF
anyhow.
There's the good old Elder Flubdub' who was
born In eighteen one,
And remembers with exactneas what was ssio
and what was done
On each and all the days that passed ere my
self was born,
But who's lust a triae shaky on events Of yes
ter morn.
And the there's Deacon Hildreth, TOO . gooo
and godly man,
Came west in twenty-si and staid right here
in Michigan.
Him also 1 would like to take to hear what
And Uncle John, whose wisdom starts in ante
statehood days.
Old Colonel Podden, too, is one who ought to
hear the things
That this Norwegian doctor learned in arctic
wanderings.
I want to place 'em In a row and SIT among
'em there
To see 'em squirm and see 'em wink and know
they want to swear.
I want to see the elder nudge the colonel in
theribs
i To indicate he's strictly ION" to Mr.. Arctic
Nibs.
I want to see the deacon's tongue a-bulgins
out his cheek
| And see If Uncle John will burst with wordi
he cannot speak.
I want to watch them while they take a dos'
they've given me
| At ev'ry change the weather's made sinct
eighteen eighty-three.
Iwant to see 'em climbing off the perch wher'
they have stuck
And make 'em feel their tales are tame t.
what the doctor struck.
And when I've got 'em home again my rich re
ward I'll reap
By noticing how mighty still they feel com
Detroit News.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30
'espite the protest of our distinguished

Despite the protest of our distinguished
delegate, the senate of the United States
on Saturday last confirmed the nomina-
ton of Hon. Charles A.. Leland, OF Ohio,
to be an associate justice of the Supreme
court of this territory. As heretofore
announced in the columns of this paper,
the new judge has the reputation of a
fine lawyer and of an exemplary citizen.
There is every reason to believe that he
will fill the important Office to which he
has been appointed with credit, ability,
dignity and fairness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30
The Philippine Islands.

At this time when thousands of
United States soldiers are being sent to
the Philippine islands and when vague
impression prevails that before many
weeks have passed those islands will
pass into the possession Of this country,
there is naturally much interest taken
In that far away territory. Whether or
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30
The Albuquerque Citizen very C

The Albuquerque Citizen very +
rectly remarks:
New Mexico filed it's quota of troops
under the first call inside of a week.
Governor Otero will have every ar
rangement made to have the second call
for men ready in a few days after the
reauisition is made. Under the call for
$4,000 men New Mexico's quota will be
800 volunteers"
No official news as to the number of
men for New Mexico's quota under this
second call has as yet been received,
but it is hoped that the numbsr- will be
sufficient for a. battalion Of three or four
companies. l.r*0 +
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-30

BY Tuesday or Wednesday the New
Mexico volunteers will reach Tampa
and will become part of the army OF in
yasion of Cuba. The one that army
moves upon the enemy the sooner will
the 1st U. S. volunteer cavalry dis
tinguish itself. There are some hard
shooters and splendid hitters among our