davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
FORGER M'BETH NABBEO.
A Correspondence That Terminated il
Capture at Evergreen.

A Correspondence That Terminated in
Capture at Evergreen.
Denver, Dec. to-J. w. McBeth has
been arrested at Evergreen by United
States deputy marshal for manufacturing
and passing counterfeit coin. McBeth
communicated with the authorities,
promising them to reveal the where.
abouts of his accompllces tor consider.
alton of 500. Fisher, one of Nc Beth S
gang, escaped from Marshal Israel while
being taken to the Leavenworth peni.
tentiary. The whereabouts OF the pair
had been complete mystery when the
opening of the correspondence with Nc.
Beth suited in his capture. is ex
pected that Fisher and the tools for the
manufacture of the coin will be found in
the vicinity of Evergreen. NcBeth has
been tried twice and acquitted by the
jury but it is thought that sule case is
now held against him.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
ToYa! TOYS! ToYai

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 q
merchant tuys them. See our line; 1t i:
the largest in Northern Colorado.
II THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
ANOTHER BLIZZARD.

Storm Sweeps Kansas, Nebraska. Missouri
and the Gulf States.
Denver, Dec. Io-The third great
storm OF the season is sweeping over
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska and ex'
tends as far south as the Gulf states
Dispatches from Omaha, Kansas City
and St. Louis before communication was
cut off, state that the storm began yes.
terday noon and is still continuing with
unabated violence. The storm exceeds
either of those IN November. There is
little chance of resuming telegraphic
communication with all eastern points
before night.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
Want n Holiday,

A movement has been begun by some
of the business men looking to the OBJ
servation of next Monday as holiday
On account of Christmas day falling on
Sunday, the matter has been allowed
to 20 by default. This is not satisfactory
to great many and lively agitation
has been begun, which may result in
setting aside the 10th day of December
as the official holiday for Boulder
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
{. \ \. Rood
VN Extend
GOOD NEWS FOR BOULDER.
The Colorado q Northwestern RaIlrO'
VIII Extend to Steamboat

The Colorado q Northwestern Railroad
VIII Extend to Steamboat
denver News Special.l
Plttsburg, Pa, Dec. IS-About 81 ooo,-
900 of Western Pennsylvania capital will
be invested in railroads in Colorado with
IN the next year.
The owners of the Colorado & North
western railroad. running from Boulder
to Ward, have Just decided to extend the
line to Steamboat Springs. in Routt
county, distance of ITO miles.
Work will be begun at the frst sign
of spring and it is hoped that trains will
be running within year.
M. F. Leech of Boulder, who was the
promoter of the Colorado g. Northwest
ern road, and who, until few months
ago, was the only western director of the
road. is in Pittsburg today.
Heyesterday had a conference in New
York with J. T. Odell, one of the heaviest
stockholders in the western road and
who is also an official of the Pitts tsburg,
Bessemer & Lake Erie road which is
owned by the same people who own the
Colorado line.
Mr.. Leech has been called east for
consultation and tonight he said:
"The Colorado & Northwestern people
will begin to build over the range as
soon as they can break the ground. My
consultation with Mr. Odell was most
satisfactory and | have stopped in
Pittsburg to see Mr.. Blair, Mr.. Mann
and MIR. Mackey and President Culbert-
son of the line.
"They have found the venture good in
Colorado, and they want to get over the
range into the field which will yield them
great returns. Now ore is carried in
wagons from Steamboat Springs to Den
yer, I2o miles distant, and the Colorado
e. Northwestern will be the first line in
there.
"Those who are backing this line have
unlimited money and they are willing to
push it. | hope | am not telling tales
out of school when | say the Colorado &
Northwestern is paying dividend OF 70
per cent on all stock, and when they
get over the hill it will do much better.
The line will cost not less than $4,000
per mile, as it will run through very
rocky and hard part of the country"
The fact that Mr.. Leech has been
called east by the moneyed men back OF
the Colorado & Northwestern, is sui
ficient guarantee that business is meant
When the road was first started from
Boulder the eastern capitalists could not
do without the Boulder man, who was
the first to show them what was to be
gained by investing capital in Colorado
He was later made director of the line,
but last August under pressure, ii is said,
sold out to two of the heavy stockholders
in the vicinity of Pittsburg.
c. B. Culbertson, secretary and treas
urer of the Colorado q Northwestern
railway company, stated that the News
item was the first intima ton received by
him of the matter mentioned and he was
therefore unable to confirm or deny the
truth of the statement.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
Moody NJ Getting.

The Moody meeting will begin tonight
at 7:3o in the armory. No tickets have
been issued, first come first served. Mr..
Moody does not charge admission nor a
stipulated price for his remuneration.
We are sorry to see that so many are cir
culating what has no truth in it, but Mr..
Moody's good will stands investigation
and he needs no letter OF commentator
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
Matt Adams Must Serve.

Denver, Dec. Io-The supreme court
repassed on the Matt Adams case today
Adams was former clerk of the district
court and was sentenced to the penitentl
aryafor embezzl,ng a large amount OF
money. The court today decided that
he must serve out his sentence at Canon
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
Three Cars Break Away

Cripple Creek, Dec. Io-Couplings on
a freight on the Florence & Cripple
Creek broke today causing the train
to run away. Three cars jumped
the track at Florence, smashing them
to splinters and blocking traffic for
three hours.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
jury viii DIsagree.

Wilmington, Dec. Io-The jury in the
case of United States Senator Kenney,
charged with bank wrecking, is still out,
and it is considered that disagreement
is inevitable
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
FAVORED EXPANSION.
Senator PIatt Answers Senator Vests Anti
Expansion Speech.

Washington, Dec. Io-In the senate
today Senator Plat spoke in reply to
Senator Vest on the question of .expan.
sion. Senator Cullom introduced the
anti scalping bill and spoke in favor OF
the measure.
The house transacted only routine
business today. 1t was agreed that re.
cess for the holidays be taken on Wed.
nesday.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19

Florence, Dec. Io-The panic over the
small pox epidemic still continues here.
The churches did not open for services
Yesterday and the school board ordered
the closing of the public schools here to-
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS.

President Mckinley Continues to Receive
the Welcome of the South.
Macon, Ga, Dec. lo-President Nc
Kinley and party were received here
with as much enthusiasm as at any Other
points in the south which he has visited
He arrived here today and after lunch.
con with Judge FELTON, was rendered an
informal reception.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
Currency VIII
be Leh A|O|le
NO FINANCIAL IINKERING.
Presidents Savannah Speech Blights the
Hopes of Money Changers.

Washington, Dec. Io-A remark of
President Mckinley in his Savannah
speech has caused considerable com.
ment here. He said that there would be
no financial or revenue changes during
the next four years which indicates that
he does not intend to pay.any attention
to the demands of the leading fnanciers
for an extra session for financial legisla.
ton next March.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
hOBSON, THE klSSEk.

The Zero of kissing Encounters Will stop
at Denver.
Denver, Dec. Io-Lieutenant Hobson
telegraphed here today that he would
stop here tomorrow on his way to San
Francisco and accept the reception
which is to be rendered him by promi,
nent citizens.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
Smallpox Score
is Spreading
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
Towns In Southern Colorado Panic Stricken
Over Plague.

Denver, Dec. Io-Despatches to the
state board of health from Pueblo state
that there are fifteen cases of small pox
in one block IN one part of the city. The
block is near the railroad yards and has
been quarantned. The health board
has no official information from Flor
enCc
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
silver Quotation.

New York, Dec. Io-Sllver is quoted
at 5oA today.
Daily camera., 1898-12-19
BRlcE's REMAINS INFERRED.
The Former Statesman Laid at Rest at Hi
Former Home in Lima.

Former Home in Lima.
Lima, Ohio, Dec. Io-The remains of
Calvin S. Brice were laid at rest today
at one o'clock. A heavy rain interfered
with the services. All business houses
and factories were closed at noon. A
great many distinguished visitors came
in from New York city to attend the fun
eral
Daily camera., 1898-12-19

c. B. Culbertson, secretary and treas
urer of the Colorado q Northwestern
railway company, stated that the News
item was the first intima ton received by
him of the matter mentioned and he was
therefore unable to confirm or deny the
truth of the statement.
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET
Reduced From 100 to 32 Vessels by
 Secretary Long.

Washington, September 16.-Secretary Long this afternoon issued an important order recognizing the North Atlantic squadron. The fleet is reduced from force of about 100 vessels to thirty-two, the re- mainder being detached ready for dispo- sition in the future.
 The four vessels of the Morgan line, Prairie. Yosimite, Yankee and Dixie with the auxiliary cruisers Badger ard Panther are ordered to be laid up in reserve at League Island.
 The fleet, as reorganized, will consist of the Indiana. Massachusetts, Texas, Nv York, Brooklyn, Amphitrite, Puritan, Mi- antonomoh, Terror. Cincinnati, Montgom- cry, Newark, San Francisco Detroit, Mar b behead, Mayfower, New Orleans Ban croft, Marietta, Topeka Castine, Nashvi !e, Wilmington, Machias, Princeton. Fen Wasp, Hist, Resolute, Po.onae, Sec p!o1 and Alverdo.
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
Spe a,ker Reed

From the Washington Post.
 ''Though Speaker Reed is reputed to be rather phlegmatic, I do not think he can view the falling off of his usual majority down in Maine with real Indifference" said MT w. N. Whately, of Boston, at the Nor mandie.
 ''It seems to me that there is a signih- canoe in the decline of the republican vote in the Pine Tree state. It argues not so much, in my opinion, dislike of MT. Reed personally that he was cut down so heavily as that there is widespread dissatisfaction with the republican party. tremendous number of people are sore over the way the soldiers have been treated, and, justly or unjustIy, they put the blame on the admin istration 1t is true that lot of veterans were said to have it in for the speaker be- cause of his alleged neglect of them, but do not imagine that they were the chief factor in the reducuon of his vote,
 What has taken place in Maine is a sample of what we may expect on a larger scale throughput the country In November. 1 an thoroughly convinced that many dis tricts supposed to be reliably republican, will elect democratic congressman In the coming elections. Had the war lasted up to the voting time such would not have
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
FAUER PRAISES Il
 THE FRENCH ARMY
Their Duties He Calls the Nob-
 lest Conceivable Ideal.
REVISION OF DREYFUS CASE
Will Probably be Agreed to by the Cab- inet on the Recommendation of Minister of Justice Sarrien-
 Zurlinden Will Vote No.

Paris, September 16.-President Faure, at the conclusion of the army maneuvers to- day, says a dispatch from Gonnetines, had luncheon with the officers and made a speech, in the course of which, after prais- ing the tactical knowledge and devotion of the officers and the discipline and drill of the soldiers, he said "In the name of the country l thank the generals, officers and soldiers, who left their homes to serve with their whole strength the noblest conceivable ideal.
 '',rhe trials through which they have pass ed have always drawn closer the union of the fathcrland, and in the army l see these children of the French family, filled with the same enthusiasm spirit and faith, gath CT around the flag in order to defend the common patrimony of honor. In this un- ion, under the aegis of republican institu- France has overcome the terrible event whose recollection will never be effaced from our memory. It is by this union that France has reconquered her place in the world l drink to the honor of the army"
 President Faure conferred the Cross of the Legion of Honor upon Gen. Alfred E. Bates, the military attache of the United Embassy in London, who has followed the maneuvers.
 There was great cheering of the army and for France as the president was leaV- ing the review ground Socialist Deputy M. Breton refused to uncover as M. Faure passed, and was threatened by the crowd
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
DUN'S WEEKLY
 REVIEW OF TRADE The Business of the Country Continues
 to Expand Rapidly. CONSUMING DEMAND LARGE The Iron Industry Increased by Start
 ing up of Furnaces.
CONSUMING DEMAND LARGE
FOUNDRY CONSUMPTION HEAVY
Thousands of Tons of Southern Pig Sold for Export Important Cotton Mills Have Stopped-Fail-
 ures for the Week.

New York, September 16-R. G. Dun &s Co.,, in their weekly review of trade, vii say tomorrow:
 Business is passing well through the f. faculties attending the winding up of the war. The rush orders kept back wnile the war lasted by those who thought bus.- ness should not take any chances, has lift ed prices and caused larger demand, bat though the rush has passed, there is ample evidence that the consuming demand is very large. But once more 1t looks as if those who wait longer are likely to pay. The business of the country is eXplLdiag so that payments through clearing hou5s $ in the second week of September were 22.5 per cent larger than in 1892, and for two weeks 126 per cent larger. From these, and such trade reports are instructive, it must be concluded that much more busi- ness is being done than in the best of past years It is supposed that the advance in wheat is largely due to milling demand coming upon a narrow supply. Expor s are large, 3,O07,976 bushels, flour incuded from Atlantic and POI ,OO2 from Pacific ports
The age-herald., 1898-09-17

and for two weeks 5,537255 bushels from both cvoasts against 10196,S53 last year.
 Receipts of wheat for two weeks of Sep tember have been 14,663,S95 bushels against 14e97 ,106 last year. 2
 The foreign demand will be smaller and the crops larger than last year.
 The slight increase in corn was due rath- CT to the government report, which is not entirely discredited as to that crop. than to any change in movement, which has been small compared with last year. The exports for two weeks have been 4451 ,331 bushels against 7,075,363 last year.
 Furnaces Starting Up
 With the starting of nineteen furnaces idle a month ago, partly not included as yet. the weekly output September 1 was 213, GOA tons. against 2O6,776 August 1, and the decrease in stocks 1929 tons In two months indicate a consumption but little below a million tons per month. Structural work is the heaviest ever known in Pitts burg though smaller than last year at New York
 The demand for pipe Is the largest for a long time and also for boiler tubes. and the sheet mills are crowded west of Philade1- phia, while the foundry consumption is heavy and the rail mills not yet ready to accept orders which they cannot deliver for months, being engaged far ahead. Southern pig has been sold for export, 20, 300 tons in all, including 15.000 to Scotland and orders for 1S,000 more have been refused. Tin Is quiet at siG05 and lead at cents. with copper strong at 12hc and spelter at As0 In spite of sensational rise,
 Important cotton mills have stopped and print cloths hold at POS cents, with other
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
with shouts of Down with traitors!' Down with Dreyfusv

with shouts of Down with traitors!" Down with Dreyfus!'
 M. Breton had to make a speedy retreat.
 The newspapers here say the minister of justice, M. Sarrien, has completed the ex- ainina ton of the documents in the Dreyfus case, and that he will communicate to the ministers at the cabinet council to be held tomorrow his intention to refer the matter to a commission competent to undertake revision of the proceedings.
 The general opinion is that the cabinet will adopt the proposal for a revision of the case unanimously with the exception of the minister of war, General Zurlinden, who yesterday informed the minister of justice that he intends to resign if it devel- ops that he does not agree with his col leagues.
 The Figaro. Matin and Rappel say they believe that in case General Zurlinden re- signs. M. Brisson. the premier. is resolved to take the portfolio of the minister of war and give the portfolio of the minister of in- terior to M Vallee.
 According to the Gaulois, the result of the decision of the minister of justice will be a ministerial crisis, as this paper claims oth- CT ministers will also resign.
The age-herald., 1898-09-17

that time all trace of her has been lost. The police here are making efforts to locate Bourne.
 The police are eager to ascertain the whereabouts of pr. Nancy Guilford. The New Haven county jailer has been looking over the discarded effects of erstwhile pris- oners at his jail. He has come across three articles of clothing formerly owned by Dr. Gill husband of Nancy Guilford, and once an inmate of the jail. on each of which, it is stated, appears the fateful characters, "G. 51," which were also upon piece of a mans undergarment in one of the bundles which were found in the mill pond.
The age-herald., 1898-09-17

cotton goods unyielding. But cheap ma- terial flinders operations for those who have to sell goods made from higher priced cotton.
 Woolen mills report rather better orders, although much machinery is idle.
 It is worthy of notice that S50000 pounds of Australian wool was sold at Boston for shipment to London. Mills, however, can not buy at present prices, except for mix tures
 Failures for the week were 1H in the United States against 20l last year, and 23 in Canada against 40 last year.
The age-herald., 1898-09-17

1897, 2ss4, ,7S7 bushels in 1896, 6O5 99S bushels in 1895, and 145 310 bushels in 1894 Since July l, this year, exports of corn aggregated 3,s3S,S75 bushels, against 34,77,749 bushels during the corresponding period of last year.
 Business failures for the United States this week number 173, against 142 last week. 169 in this week year ago, 315 in 1S96 and 21S in 1885, Failures for the week in Can ada number 20 against r last week, 36 in this week a year ago, Al in 1896 and 1895 and 43 in 1884,
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
The New York Papers.
New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Wall street supports the Post. Its circu- lation does not exceed 15,O00 copies a day, but it carries a finer line of financial ad- vertising than all other papers in New York combined. It has all of Henry Vil- lards influence to back it, which Is worth something. The Herald is the organ of the bucketshop. The Post Is the organ of the bank; the Sun is the organ of the trust; the Times is the organ of the big speculator.
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
REMAINS IDENTIFIED.
Dismembered Body That of Grace Ma
 rian Perkins of Middlesboro.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, September 16.-As re- suit of today's developments there seems to be almost no doubt that the woman whose dismembered body was found early in the week in the Yellow Milf pond was Grace Marian Perkins, of Middlesboro, Mass.
 In fact, so positive have the authorities become that Medical Examiner Downs, this noon, filled out death certificate cov- ering the case of the woman and the name of the victim he wrote as Grace Marian Perkins. The identification by the young woman's father yesterday was supplement- ed today by that of the Middlesboro dentist who had treated Miss Perkins teeth. He said there could be little doubt that the head was that of Miss Perkins.
 Undertaken Gullinan has notified the members of the Perkins family at Middles- boro that the remains are in his morgue awaiting their pleasure.
 Additional information has also come from Middlesboro to the effect that Miss Perkins left that place three weeks ago, presumably with one Charles Bourne, a young man of the town, and that since
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
Benefit of Golf

From the Detroit Free Press.
 "Im surprised to hear that you are so enthusiastic over golf, Sligher. Do you play?'
 Mot in a thousand years. Wouldn't know a link from ballroom. But my wife is so completely taken up with the game that she has quit trying to run me"
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
A strcnc Attraction
Cleveland Plain Dealer,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 "No. mamma. l don't want to die and go to heaven.'
 "Why, Johnny, how naughty! Whats the reason you don't want to go there?'
 "'Cause I'd have to go away and leave Petie Jimson."
 And do you love Petie so much?" "No, mamma, 1 don't love him so much, but he's tn only little boy I know that has ftgn
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
Promoted

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Wilie-I'm head of my class today, pa.
 Pa-So? How did that happen?
 Willie-Well, the teacher gave us Ger vera" to spell. The nine fellows ahead of me failed but did old Cervera up, and the teacher advanced me ten numbers.
The age-herald., 1898-09-17
nRApsTREET,s REVIEW

New York, September 16.-Bradstreets tomorrow Wlli say:
 Damage to crops from causes expected and unexpected proves to have been less than feared, and the average conditions Of leading crops, notably wheat, corn, cotton and potatoes, are bette ,-4an one year ago. Operative in inducing the improved foreign demand for our wheat and flour perhaps has been a tendency to shave early esti- mates of the worlds wheat crop this year, some figures being as low as 2,400,00J bush els, which, while larger than last year, is su.I below that of 1894. This, with the low state of the worlds wheat supplies and the slower than expected movement from American farmers hands to leading mar kets, has increased the premium cash wheat, and nervous short sellers of Sep tenlber delivery have covered, with the re- suit of advancing prices.
 Tho continued rise in ocean freights is taken 10 confirm the report of large exports to come. The heavy export demand for southern iron noted one week ago still con tinues. The wholesale demand for lumber continues undiminished in spite of some complaint from retailers. Foreign export trade as a whole continues very satisfac- tory. The August total, sweled by large shipments of cotton, provisions and goods generally,is larger than August one year ago by 47 per cent, notwithstanding a de- crease in shipments of breadstuffs Imports show an expansion, and for the eight months exports are S2 per cent in ex- cess of imports. Unfavorable trade feat ures are few, and are presented principally in textile manufacturing trades.
 Wheat Shipments
 Wheat shipments for the week reflect an enlarged foreign demand for wheat and flour, aggregatng 3675, ,29l bushels, against 3100 POS bushels last week. 6,2S9,9iS bushels in the corresponding week one year ago, 3,566, 1926 bushels in 1S96 253S ,OS5 bushels in 1895 and 3537 PSI bushels in 1894. Since July 1. this year, exports of wheat aggregate 96 1G9, ,091bushels, against 4l,GO1,7OO bushels last year.
 Corn exports for the week are smaller than last weeks heavy total, aggregating 2,S31 ,OO5 bushels, against S,s6S,S69 bushels last week, 3,9O1 ,O92 bushels in this week of
The age-herald., 1898-09-17

Take your Sunday ride to East Lake. The only double track electric road in the city. Band concert. Finest park in the south. Take East Lake cars on First and Second ave- nueS. If
The age-herald., 1898-09-17

A whole box of envelopes. ten packages for l5c, atLyman & Stones Closing Out Sale. 9-16-2t