davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Saved the Camp from Dry Rot.

The people OF Boulder county and
especially of Ward and the Caribou dis.
trlcts, believe that next year will see a
greatly increased ore production from
that quarter because of the changed
facilities for shipment afforded by the
Colorado & Northwestern railroad.
When the road was built into Ward the
camp had been dying of dry rot for years
Many mines had been closed down and
in several cases the extent of their ore
reserves and producing possibilities
either forgotten or unknown. These old
mines are now being reopened. Among
the capitalists who have recently be-
come interested in mining in Ward is
William Compton of Boston. who be
lieves the mineral resources there are
surpassed by few other regions of the
state.-Denver Times.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Bart McDonough Passes Away

Bart McDonough. an old and well
known miner of Ward died at the home
of his son at Sunset yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Oonough has been sick with cancer OF
the stomach for some months, and his
death, though a painful shock to his
friends, was not altogether unexpected
Mr.. Nc Donough was 81 years old and
has resided at Ward for the past ID
years, being one of the original owner:
of the Ward-Rose mine. He was ar
honest, hard working man and possessed
the confidence of his associates. The
funeral will be held in Boulder tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the Roman
Catholic church, the interment to be
made at South Boulder cemetery.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Chautauqua improvements.

A letter has been received by the Boul
DER directors from President Long OF ths
Chautauqua in reference to needed i'm
provements for next year. He special,
urges that some provision is necessar'
for holding the sessions of the summe
school on the grounds as the patrons vii
not be willing to 60 down to the univer
sity even if there is street railway
Prof. Long states that there is much in
terest in next years session and alread!
inquiries are coming in from ever,
uuarter.-News.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Cruiser New York Returns.

New York, Dec. 23-The cruiser New
York with Admiral Sampson on boarc
arrived today from Havana.
Admiral Sampson went on shore a
Tompkinsvlle after the New York an
.hored. He said he had come home Il
spend the holidays with his family. H.
refused to talk of the work or progress
OF the evacuation commission. The
trouble in Cuba he attributed to the bit
ter feeling between the Cubans anc
Spaniards and can only be remeded by
strict and efficient American police pro
lection.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
DIDN'T MEET CARNEGIE.
Silver Leader Contradicts New York RI
port.

Silver Leader Contradicts a New York Re
St. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 22-Colonel Viii.
liam ]. Bryan passed through the city to-
night on his way home. He was met by
friends, with whom he dined.
as it true that you went to New York
for the purpose of consulting with Car.
negie?" Colonel Bryan was asked.
"No. 1t is not true. Personal business
took me to New York. held no confer
ence with Mr.. Carnegie" Mr.. Bryan re.
Piled. II have heard his opinion in ref.
erence to annexation and the military
question. and am very glad indeed to
know that he has taken the position which
he has"
In reference to the annexation and ex
pansion question. Colonel Bryan said
that he stood where he always had stood
opposed to headlong policy of imper'
ialism by the annexation OF any conquer
ed territory without the consent of the
governed.
Little indication of Colonel Bryan's
recent rank in the army appears in hi,
apparel. although white campaign hal
would suggest to the passerby that the
wearer probably had seen service. He
has apparently completely recovered hi,
! aAlth.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23

Washington, Dec. 23-Orders were
sent out by the war department to the
commanding officers in Porto Rico, Cuba
and Philippines stating that unless other.
wise ordered no corporate rights OF
franchises for public or quasi public en-.
terprises, railway. tramway, telegraph or
telephone, water works, gas works or
electric concerns are to be granted by
government authority except by appli.
cation to the major general commanding
the island,
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Tommy Isn't Repentant.

Chicago, Dec. 23-Tommy Crosby, the
young boy who yesterday slot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Nye when the latter
came 10 serve writ of ejectment upon
the boys mother, does not seem to real
lze the enormity of his cripne. He said
he was told 10 shoot anybody that came
to put his mother and aged grandmother
out of doors and he thought he had a
right to shoot anybody that tried to dc
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS.

Choate and Hit Will Get the Plums In
London and st. Petersburg.
Washington, Dec. 23-President Nc
Kinley, it is said, will send the nomina
tons of ambassadors to England and
Russia to the senate Immediately after
congress reassembles. Joseph Choate
and Chairman HIT, of the house COM
mittee on military affairs, are said to be
the chosen two.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
STEAMERS COLLIDE.

Freight and Tramp Steamers Come To-
eether Outside New York Harbor.
Brooklyn, Dec. 23-The Wilson line
freight steamer Idaho from Hull arrived
this morning with two holes in its bow,
one man decapltated and one fatally in
jured, as result of collision with the
ramp steamer Flower Gate. The men
we're William Smith killed and John
Burch fatally injured. Both men were
asleep in the forward cabin.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
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
bough. them at one third of, we are able
to sell you toys cheaper than many
merchant buys them. See our line; 1t is
the largest in Northern Colorado.
I2t THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Don't Want Federal Aid.

Memphis, Dec. accompany A, OF
the organization of ex.confederate veter.
ans, has adopted resolutions that the
various state confederate organizations
take care Of needy and distressed veter-
ms and not permit the passage OF the
bill through congress providing for the
relief of the losing side.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Croker Hos Won
N0y0| Morrison
TREASON TO SILVER.

Chicago Paper Accuses Mayof Harrison of
Dealing With CroEer.
Chicago, Dec. 23-The Democrat
Despatch today states that i, has learned
from reliable source that Mayor Har
rison promised Croker to drop silver and
take gold delegation to fhe national
Democratic convention. X is stated
that the promise was made in return for
promised nomination for vice president.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Smuggling in French Rifles.

London, Dec. ga Madrid despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph states that
the Carlists are becoming aggressively
active in the Basque district. Large
numbers of French rifles have been
muggled over the French frontier, con-
cealed in shipments of coal.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
The mists Have Cleared Away.

New York, Dec. 23-The thick fog
which has enveloped this city and vicin.
ity tor several days has at last lifted and
the great fleet of vessels which were fog
bound have moved. Railway traffic was
again resumed today. regular schedules
being maintained.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
E||g|0||d Profits
DlAb|0goiO||
hJi hHnNNfln m
WILL GET CONCESSIONS.

Abrogation of ClaytDn-Bulwer Treaty Be-
comes Subject of Negotiations.
New York. Dec. ga SPECIAL to the
Herald from Washington declares that
arrangements have been made for Sir
Julian Paunceforte to open negotiations
in the near future. looking to the abroga
ton of the Clayton. Bulwer treaty. 1t is
said that the abrogatlon of the treaty
will be compensated by concessions
from the United States.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Counterfeitlng Dollar Bills.

New York, Dec. 23-The secret ser.
vice detectives are searching for the
makers and distributors of counterfeit
bills of 81 denomination in circulation
here. They are of the series of 1886 and
are crudely executed.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
OYSTER Famine IN Baltimore.

Baltimore, Dec. 23-An oyster famine
is imminent unless the fog raises and al.
lows the fishing vessels to come IN. Th
stock has become nearly exhausted and
prices have doubled.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Brice's Insurance.

New York, Dec. 23-Itis is reported that
the late Calvin S. Brice carried 100000
in life insurance. Three big companies
carried 100000 each and the other $780,
600 was carried by dozen smaller com.
panies.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
DENY THE REPORT.

Germany Disclaims Having Encouraged
Filiplnos to Resist.
Berlin, Dec. 23-Oficial circles deny
the truth OF the report from Washington
in the London press. that Germany en-
couraged the Filipinos to resist the
United States and supplied them with
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Twentieth Century Offering.

New York, Dec. ga movement is
on foot among the Methodists to cele.
brate the advent of the Twentieth cen
tury with gigantic Thanksgiving of
ferlng, half of which will be devoted to
educational purposes.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Auditor Bucheil Discharged.

Omaha, Dec. 23-W. F. Buchell, for
many years auditor OF the Pacific Ex.
press company, who has been on trial
for embezzling 100000 was today
acquitted.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Grippe Coming West.

Kansas City, Dec. 23-Eighteen hun
dred cases of la grippe are reported here.
Two deaths occurred last night from the
disease. .,- ..-..
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Tobacco Trust AbsOrption.. A

Trenton, N ], Dec. 23-The Ameri.
can Tobacco plant was today sold out to
the Continental Tobacco company
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
silver Quotation

New York. Dec. 23-Silver is ou"ted
at son today.
Daily camera., 1898-12-23
Government VIII
G|0D| Franchises
CONCERNING FRANCHISES.

Cabinet Members Will Grant Orders for
Franchises in New Possessions.
Washington, Dec. 23-At the cabinet
meeting today it was decided to issue
orders granting franchises in Havana.
All rights given by the Spanish govern
ment will be declared void.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12

option of the Judge, for . white
man to kiss his colored cook, or, in
fact, any colored woman at all. If
this thing continues, the Lord only
knows what will become of the
black people, for they win all be
turning white, and what would be-
come of this great country of ours,
what would the chest citizens" of
the south do for amusement? How
would they manage to live in q
country where there are no negroes
to lynch, burn, hang or shoot? No.
mol Perish the thought Baltimore
Afro- american.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12
no YOU KNOW that u.
oZoNlZED OK MARROW

has been sold for over forty years, Is used
by thousands and has never failed to
Sfraightrn kinky hairI Everybody IS de-
lighted with IT, This wonderful prepare
ton was invented BY Buck & Raynef, who
about Two years ago sold the formula and
exclusive right Of manufacture 70 the
Ozonized Ok Marrow Co. This company
is now the only maker of the genuine and
original Ozonized Ok Marrow Copyright
edl. All others are limitations.
Frics . esuta ssId b. dresEissA Rcd a1ysrt..s.
pe.t ezssesrs e - EeRsE VT g ~ 49,
11lEF g.xiag fnn pArtlsslsfs an4 na.t6a this p.Ps
The broad ax., 1898-11-12
WANTED.

We desire to engage the service:
of one or two bright boys and girls,
residing in each town and city
throughout Utah, to solicit sub
scriptions to the Broad Ak. Good
cash commission or if any one
will forward us four six months
cash subscribers we will present
them with q beautiful cloth bound
book entitled, "Johnson's School
History of the Negro Race in
America" Whichis printed on very
fine book paper and contains 200
pages. See ad. in another column
The broad ax., 1898-11-12
PATENTS, PATENTS.

INNS Burean has the 6esf facldlie3 poesbe tof %
tniuinz pafenfs and ccpyrghts IN this and foreign
|coanfrieS me chief q tbs dept has bad 20 year.
ernerience a. Chief Rxnminef, Commiszioner q
Pstents. a,d Patent Arforbey. and b vey s1rcese.
III n 1ccrinr broad patents and IN ne prosccuicn
q q catenf Etizztioi before ne co1rfa
scHoot Or uH.
MS R-r..u en- & you for sdnission % he Bss
aad prepare vuu for active pracfice N tEo ye1rs.
wiIh6uf nafsrially inierfai1g with your other On
deA Our instructors me the aclest cur system
e are 6z1Eht UniVerzity. Business snd SperizL
Send for pariicrlers. eerns. etc.
NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU
10 Nsu York Ava. Washiazinn. .. c
The broad ax., 1898-11-12

good, clean, wholesome food, and
the room where the meals are
served is free from the unpleasant
odor which is so common in most
eating places. There is also a read
ing room in connection and the
patrons of the Medical Industrial
Mission can familiarize themselves
with religious and other literature.
this laudable enterprise should be
encouraged by the public spirited
people of this city.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12

WITHIN the past two weeks "The
Citizen" of Greater New York and
'The Advance" of San Antonio,
Texas, and several other newspapers
of the South and East have quoted
and commented upon editorials
which have appeared inthe columns
of the Broad Ak, and We feel high
ly fattered when we realize the fact
that there are over 5000 news
papers published in this country,
and the majority of them are never
heard Of outside of their county or
town. Without desiring to be
boastful, we can Faithfully say
that there is scarcely one week in
the year but what some of our
editorial writer's quote from the
columns of the Broad Ak.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12

Mrs. B. B. NEsBITT and Mrs.
w. w. Taylor we're instrumental
in causing the Democratic badge
to be torn off one of the colored
citizens who was engaged in as
sisting the Democrats in downing
the Republicans last Tuesday.
There was considerable excitement
for few moments to observe the
loser of the badge scrambling to
regain possession of it, but he final.
ly did so, much to the discontinue
of these two ladies.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12
Agr=HFNl HEEsEsHal5I
OregOlShOrt Line Railroad.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City DAHL
a. follows:
In Effect May s. ,sOs)
ARRIVE

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily
un Effect May s, :sOs.)
ARRIVE
From Chicago, Omaha, Sc Louis, Kan
sas City, Denver, Park City and Og-
From Helena. Butte, Portland, san
Francisco, Ogden and intermediate
From san Francisco, Cache Valley, og.
den and Intermediate points -. us p. m
From Chicago, Omaha, ST. Louis, KAN
sas City, Denver and Ogden -, -. $40 a. N
From Mercur, Tutic, Provo, Nephi,
Intermediate points -. .....,.,..... $40 p. IN
ssMixed train from Terminus, Tooele
and Garfield Beach -. -. 49,. 400 p. N.
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha Denver, Kansas
City, So Louis, Ogden and Park City. 100 q. N
ley and Intermediate points -. s:IOa. N.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
City, and 81 Louis, Ogden ana inter
: mediate points -. ..... -. . ...... 6:25 2. NJ.
For Butte, Portland and San Francisco S'ts p. n.
For Eureka, Merrur, Provo, Nephi,
san Pete Valley, Frisco and Milford % g. m
"Mixed train for Garfield Beach,
TOoele and Terminus. e. 75 q. m
sTains south Of Juab run daily except sunday.
s'Daily except Sunday.
'DaiIy except sunday south Of Juab-
CITY TICKET OFFICE under Masonic Hall,
lO3 West Second South Street
Telephone No. 80.
The only line in connection with the Union
Pacific operating through Pullman Palace Sleep
eTs --latest Improved Tourist eleepers. Free
Reclining Chair Cars Elegant Day Coaches
8 W. ECCLES D. E BURLEY,
Gen TrE Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Text Agt.
W. H. BANCROFT,
VicePres. and Gen. Mgr.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12

FELIX J. SrARx, ESQ.,, is one of
Utah's leading mining and stock
brokers. He is upright and
thoroughly reliable in all his trans
actions. Any one having business
pertaining to mining or stocks or
other first-class investments should
communicate or call upon Mr..
Felix j. Stark, Room PA Atlas
Block.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12

TIE Queen of Sheba, Chapter
No. ii Order of Eastern Star, will
give grand reception and banquet
in honor of the Twenty-four
Regiment an Thursday evening,
Nov. IL, 1898, at st. Marks Ma
sonic Hall, Jennings Block, First
South and Main st. The follow
ing ladies compose the reception
committee: Mrs. w. P. Hough,
Mrs. Laura Grant, Mrs. G. Cal
loway, Mrs. Matte Coleman, Mrs.
Willis Dudley, Mrs. b. Miller,
Mrs. Emma Moore and Miss
Elenora Dudley. General admis-
sion, including supper, fifty cents.
It is expected that this win be q
very grand affsir and preparations
are being made to entertain those
who attend in royal style.
THE Medical Industrial Mission
Of 80 Commercial Street, supplies
a long felt want in this city. It
has been established for the pur-
pose OF enabling poor people to OBJ
tain a good substantial meal for
the insignificant sum of FIVE cents
and upwards. The meals consist OF
The broad ax., 1898-11-12

Mosr people vote for the future,
but most colored people vote fol-
the past. IF they were as regular
in paying all their debts as they are
in paying their supposed debt of
political gratitude, what splendid
race of people they would be-
The Statesman.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12
CHIPS

AT Washington. d. c., a few
days ago, Rose Spencer, a coal
black negro girl, was married to
Charles Jorgensen, an intelligent
Dane, white, and cooper by trade.
-RE.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12

THE Salt Lake Tribune feels
greatly Inundated because it did
not succeed in defeating the Hon.
B. I'll. Roberts, and it is still en-
gagged in swapping and biting at
him. But Mr.. Roberts will take
his seat in Congress in spite of the
Tribune.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12
eovEREmEET POSITIONS.

II you wish one Of the 5000
positions IN the government ser
vice, this Bureau can advise you
how 70 proceed 20 secure Il, and nt
you for passing The required Civa
Service examination therefor:
Energy, tact and q common school
education arean the requirement.
needed.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12

Gov. HEBER NJ. Wells and the
Hon. B. H. Roberts engaged in a
wordy warfare through the news
papers recently, and it is admitted
BY all who are familiar with logical
deductions that the governor is no
match for Mr.. Roberts when it
comes to jotting his ideas upon
paper. There is one thing his
Excellency must learn, that it is a
mighty bad thing for any one to get
tangled up with an editor, for, as
a general rule, editors are always
supplied with plenty of ammuni-
ton which they never tail to use,
and those weo tackle them invari-
ably get the worst of it.
The broad ax., 1898-11-12
CURE CONSUMPTION.
r. A. slOeum, N. G., the Greas Chemisl
and sc1enGiae, O@ers % send free,
90 the A mieted. q hree kSOsGles OF
HIS Newly Uncovered Renee
dies % Cure COnaumpaf0n
and AL Lung n rOa 6lea.

Nothing could be faireT. more phianthropic
or carry more joy in its wake than the offer OF
IA Slocum. NJ. c., Of SO Pine street. New
York City.
Confident that he has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary COM
plaints and TO make its great merits known, he
will send, free, three bottles (the Slocum new
system Of medicine) to any reader of the BROAD
Ak, who is suffering from chest. throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
He invites those DESTROYS OF obtaining the
remedies to simply send him their express and
postofhce address, and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this new scientific course Of medi-
cine" has permanently cured thousands OF APP
parently hopeless cases.
He considers it his religious duty-a duty
which he owes TO hVnanity-to donate his infal-
lible cure.
Offered freely. apart from its inherent strength,
is enough TO commend IL, and more so Is the
perfect confidence OF the great chemist making
the odbr.
He has proved consumption to be q durable
disease beyond any doubt.
There vii be no mistake in sending-the mis-
take Wi be in overlooking the Doctors gener.
Gus invitation. He has on 6le in his American
and European laboratories thousands Of testimo
mails OF experience from those cured. in all part
OF the world.
Delays are dangerous: mail your address Il
T. A. Slocum. NJ. C.. 90 Pine street, New
York. and when writing the Doctor. please men
ion reading this article in the BROAD AK.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-07-02

floating down the river. In fancy he
could see it going its course, shining
brightly and lighting up the trees on
the opposite bank. And how surprised
the little fish would be to find the river
turning red He wished he could see
the fishes with their mouths wide open
staring at his light-the little fish who
didn't know anything about the Fourth.
Johnnie did not need to be so patroniz-
ing in his feeling toward the fishes, for
he himself did not know much more
about the Fourth than that people
always shot off frecrackers on that
day. lie was glad he had not gotten
green light, for 1t wouldn't make much
contrast with the night, which is dark
green. Then, as the water looks green
anyway TO the fishes Git must fer it
looks so to people on land), why, they
wouldn't be much surprised to see the
river simply lightening-they would
think it was morning. But think of the
exquisite shock to each fishy heart to
be awakened by a burst of rubiness
overhead Johnnie's head was sinking
lower and lower on the window sill and
his thoughts were getting very fan
tastic, as you see. Rousing himself, he
slipped into his little bed and then put
his hand up Under the cool pillow to
touch-the red light! Think of 1.-THE
had taken it to bed with him!
The wind, as Johnnie's senses were
being stolen by the sandman, was in
ereasing, and there was distinct smell
of rain in the air. The boy opened his
eyes and looked out of the window.
The wind seemed to be blowing the lit
tie fly-away sailboat.of moon over the
green sky at dashing rate. Johnnie
thought the moon was a boat am not
making him think so-and as he closed
his eyes he wished he were in the boat
and wondered if he should be able to
hold the sheet of the golden sail in such
gale, and then he fell fast asleep.
1t seemed to him that he had been
sailing for some time when there was d
stopping of all things, and he awoke
with a start. 1t was at that solemn
hour just before dawn. Johnnie crept
to the window to see If there was now
promise of a fair day. The storm had
ceased. but 1t must have been furious
one, for the firm little bridge that Mr.
Duckworth had built over the river
few steps from the house was broken.
Johnnie could plainly see the wreck in
the clear night. Just then he heard a
sound, sound as big as a sigh, way,
way off. 1t was the Canadian express
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1898-07-02

asked in the village what the great
lights were, and was told that they were
called Grecian lights. Immediately the
desire to possess so much glow seized
Johnnie, and he resolved to have one
himself the next year. His longing was
so deep that somehow he could not tell
anyone about it, not even his good
mother. His secret had a charm for
him. In the following spring he was
still as enthusiastic, and he began to
hoard the occasional pennies he made
by one and another little service to the
village folk. BY the last week in June
he had saved is cents, and was ready for
his purchase. And now, how to secure
the glorious brilliancy?
1t had to be imported" Johnnie
asked a good and tried friend of his on
the freight train bound for New York to
get it for him. During the next week
Johnnie's Imagination worked so hard
thathe seemed to think his friend would
return standing, like the Goddess of
Liberty, on the freight car, holding
aloft a whole sunset and sunrise of
light. Silly Johnnie was so carried
away by his fancy that he received a
real shock when, on the day before the
Fourth, Jim tossed him only a small
package as the train slowly passed his
house, calling out gayly: open your
mouth and catch your light"
Johnnie ran indoors in a state Of great
excitement and showed his treasure TO
his mother, who rejoiced with him in his
happiness.
That night, just after he had blown
out his candle, Johnnie was looking out
of his window trying to decide whether
the morrow would be fine or not. There
was something in the air he did not
like, and he saw that a storm was com
ing. The moon was shining, but there
was a certain stiffness in the warm
wind. The little river was running more
swiftly than usual.
However, Johnnie could not feel that
the Fourth would be unpleasant, and
be began to think what be should do
with his red light, and the splendid idea
came to him to build a small raft and
set the light on II, and then send it