davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Rev. w. R. hoffman went over to Den
yer to perform the funeral services over
the remains of DR.. Herrick, whose death
occurred there last week. DR.. Herrick
was the father of DR.. S. F. Herrick, a
graduate of the university medical
school.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Persons desiring TO send boxes to the
troops at Manila, are requested TO take
goods to Mrs. Mary Ulmer in the base
ment of the court house. The goods
will be sealed and shipped to Manila in
one lot.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

You and your friends are cordially in
vited to attend a practical demonstra
ton by an expert in the preparing and
baking of pastry at our store October E
7 and 8, Hiskey & McNaughton, Bnul
der, Colorado. Gail and see the list of
rare premiums offered to users of "None
Such" pure food specialties.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

The friends OF Rev. J. Willis will be
pleased to hear that he is some better as
is also his grandson, Willis Collins. Mrs.
Retallick. his daughter. from Central, Is
here to assist in nursing the sick.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home Property. Farm Property or cor
t mplate investments of any character.
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Clyde Walker of Aspen has come tc
Boulder to assist in the Golden Rule
store. the large increase of business there
demanding more help.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

WANTED-Three or four hours work
daily. Bookkeeping. collecting, clerking
or other employment. S. G. Kellar,
Camera office.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Z. c. Brooks, the "handy man"--car
pets, house cleaning and job work of any
kind. Satisfaction guaranteed. For
reference, Pearl street cafe, I4I7. 20 wv
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Rough dry, Is cents per dozen. All
plain pieces In rough dry ironed at the
above price. Elite Steam Laundry. 18th
and Walnut street. l5-tf
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

A. p. Stocking, of the c. & NJ, who
has been in St. Louis for the past ten
days, has returned.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Mrs. H. E. Foo,e chaperuned party
of fifteen over the Wbiplash on Saturday
The party enjoyed the scenery and TRIP
immensely.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

WANTED-A competent girl for gen.
eral housework; small family; good wag-
es. Call at this office.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Nicely furnished rooms in strictly
modern house; choice location. Enquire
II2I Pearl St. If.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Mrs. Moses Ingram and daughter,
Miss Nora, won't over to Denver on a
visit to the family of Tom Burch, a
nephew OF the former.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

For RENT-Two furnished rooms for
gentlemen, 1925 Pine street. 28.tf
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

A party of ten under the chaperonage
of Miss Myrtle Strawn enjoyed picnic
on Red rock Saturday night.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

The victory rests with America sGreat
est Medicine. Hoods Sarsaparills, when
it battles against any disease caused or
promoted by impure or impoverished
hlood
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

The funeral of ]. c. Montgomery,
whose death occurred at Culberton on
Saturday night, was held yesterday after.
noon.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Mrs. E. Curtis has removed her house.
hold goods to the house of DR.. Charles
Ambrook on Spruce street, between 18th
and I4,h
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Mrs. Robert Wyman is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Woodbury..
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

The prep football team defeated the
Cottrell team of Longfellow grammar
school by score of ~ to last Saturday.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Miss V. Collett, formerly of Longmont
but now from the mountains, is spending
the winter at the home of Prof A. M.
Wilson.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Judgment was given plaintiff in the
suit of Norton VS.. Modoc Mining com.
pany for S268 in the county court Fri.
day.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

You will always find the latest in fine
stationery at the University Book &
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

The two daughters of c. M. Tuttle are
again able to be out.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

WANTED-Dining room girl. Mrs.
Anna Murphey. Nederland. If
Daily camera., 1898-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and kindlinq at woollett- Browns.

J. McInnis of Pine street is the proud
father of boy.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Miss Gilfillan, at Madame Lewis
teacher of art needlework. Dealer in
materials. got
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Nice room and board at 1885 Pine.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

If you want fine piece of property
on Pearl street, 75x14o. dirt cheap, call
on Warren c. Dyer, Camera block.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Table board at 1924 18th street. g.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03
Rebate Stamps
..GIvEN BY THE.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. GIESICK-Parlor Drug Store
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON Groceries
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
P. c. JOHNSON-Bakery
SCHRADSKY CLOTHING CO.
Rogers Block, 1923 Pearl
EDWARD MONROE-Wall Papers
HAFFNER & HAFFNER-Furniture
D. G. CLARK-Photographs
BOULDER BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
D L. FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-10-03

Fine writing paper IS cents pound
a. the University Book and Drug store.
Daily camera., 1898-10-03
E}SaSag2GsSSS3E S3ESaSaSSy;SSSs288

The choice of twenty-five distinct patterns
Mems Suits in Block and Blue Clay Worsted,
Cheviots, Diagonals, and Tweeds, made up in the
best possible manner. These goods closed
out byus from manufacturer of high class cloth.
ing, but we have placed the remarkable low grade
price Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
SPANISH FOLLY.

Madrid dispatches show an amazing lack
of sense and failure to appreciate the situ-
alton on the part of the Spanish govern
ment and leaders. One dispatch says:
Military men say they think Spain could
never have expected naval victory, and
that so long as she does not meet with
disaster ashore she ought not to sue for
reace." Another says that at the Cabinet
meeting on Tuesday evening it was deter
mined not to sue for peace and to ''con-
tinue the war as long as a soldier remains
in Cuba" That is the way fools make war.
Wise men recognize and accept the inevi-
table. Spain is as plainly beaten now as
she would be if the war lasted year
longer, and the only effect of continuing
1t will be to add to her exhaustion and
humiliation and make the conditions of
peace harder.
AS to the suggestion that Spain could
never have expected naval victory, that is
precisely what she did expect at the begin
ming of the war. The public has not for
gotten the threats about destroying Amer
lean commerce. bombarding American
cities, etc. The Madrid correspondent of
lI0 LoHuOH OlduudIu lSleSIdpueu Ills paper
April q as follows:
At the present moment Spain. though
essentially military nation, is bestowing
her chief attention upon naval preparations
because everybody fully comprehends that
in the struggle with the United States the
fate of Cuba and the duration of the war
will entirely depend on the respective ma
vies. The first available squadron is now at
Cape Verde, under Admiral Cervera, who
went out with the cruisers Infanta Maria
Teresa and the Cristobal Colon and has
been joined there by the cruisers Vizcaya
protecting the torpedo flotilla. This squad
ron is considered quite match for the fly
ing squadron of America, and may be or
dered to pay an unpleasant visit to North
American ports if war breaks out.
These are the ships that are now at the
bottom of the sea off the coast of Cuba.
A few days later it was teegraphed from
Madrid that Admiral Cervera, commanding
the fleet at the Cape Verde islands, had
cabled to the government that when the
United States fleet is before Havana his
place will not be at the Cape Verde ISL
ands. adding that he would sail against the
American squadron in the morning, order
or no order" These dispatches and others
on the same line show that at the begin
ming Spain expected it to be naval war,
as it was plain it would be chiefly. Now
Spain has lost two squadrons, more than
twenty war ships in all, and yet the Cabi-
net talks about continuing the war as long
as there is soldier in Cuba. They seem
to have lost what little common sense and
prudence they ever had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
SHOPKEEPERS In PEACE, FIGHTERS
IN WAR

From national point of view one of the
the evidence it has afforded of professional
skill in our naval and military commanders
and Of distinguished courage and heroic
conduct on the part of individuals in both
branches of the service. Such things go to
make up the traditions which constitute a
NATIONS honor and prestige and without
which the Nation would be poor no matter
what its material wealth and resources.
At the beginning of this war some Eu-
ropean sympathizers with Spain referred to
the American people sneeringly as "a nation
of shopkeepers." They forgot that the ma
ton to which the designation was first ap-
piled by Frenchmen has for a long time
been undisputed mistress of the seas and
power with which no other in Europe cared
to provoke war. They forgot, too, that the
American people are largely of the same
other strains, and capable, when reused, of
tremendous military energy and great
achievements in war. To superficial OBJ
servers there was some grounds for the
view held by unfriendly European critics.
1t had been long time since the United
States had been engaged In war of any
kind and still longer since they had been
engaged In foreign war The civil war
was more than a generation ago, the Next
can war never did attract much attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
ACCEPTED BY THE HOUSE.
Pacific Railways Amendment to Gene
eral Deficiency Bill AdODted.

~H~A DeHchency Bill Adopted.
WASHINGTON, July 6-The House to-
DAY, after debate of four hours, con-
CURED in the Senate amendment to the gem
eral deficiency bill, authorizing the secretary
OF the interior, the attorney general and the
secretary of the treasury to settle, with the
approval of the President, the Indebtedness
OF the Central and Western Pacific roads to
the government The amendment was con-
Cured in by the vote of SO to Sc. An
amendment was offered and adopted to the
Pacific railroad amendment providing that
unless settlement was reached within one
year the President should begin foreclosure
proceedings to collect all money due the
government
During the day Messrs. Hilborn, (Rep.,
CaLl McRae, (Dem., Ark.); Newlands, (Sil.,
Nevo; Castle, pop, CALI; Barlow, pop,
Cali; De Vries. Dem.. CALI, and Fleming,
(Dem., Gao, spoke in opposition, while
Messrs. Grow, (Rep., Pal; Grosvenor,
(Rep, o.; Hepburn, (Rep., la, and Cam
non, (Rep., lll), supported the amend
ment.
The conference reports on the bills to in
crease the force of the Ordnance Depart
ment and to protect harbor defenses and
fortH1cations against injury were adopted.
Inc Dill granting an American registry to
the steamship TItania, of San Francisco,
was passed, as was also another authorizing
the construction of a bridge over the Yala-
busha river in Lefiore county, Mississippi,
by the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company. AT 4:45 p. nj. the House adj
jOurned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07

In permitting Pando to reach Santiago un-
disturbed, Garcia has taught US that the
Cubans or insurgents cannot be depended
upon to perform any important service.
Garcia is reported to have 1900 men. while
Pando's force has been estimated at 5000.
A force of 5000 fairly drilled and disciplined
soldiers should have had no great trouble
in holding back force of 5000 in a rough
country affording so many advantages to
the defender. There is nothing to show
that Garcia made any effort to oppose the
advance OF Pando. 1t would seem that he
concluded not to fight and did not so much
as notify General Shafter that he would
make no opposition In the fighting of Fri
day and Saturday 1t does not appear that
the insurgents were conspicuous. In two or
three skirmishes the insurgents gave prom
Use OF usefulness. but they seem to lack
the staying qualities which make soldiers
IN extensive operations. They are guer-
rilIas suited 10 warfare which keeps
country in turmoil, and not 10 that war
which is waged to a peace that can give
the country the rest needed for progress.
From the first the value OF the insurgents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
STATE PRESS OPINION.

No nation in the world has so many war
ships at the bottom of the sea as has Spain.
-Kokomo News.
The Fourth of July dispatches were tough
on the people who are looking for something
to growl about-Frani1fort News.
The Spanish war vessels all appear to be
on the submarine order They will stay
down quite while, too-Elwood Call
Leader.
We are becoming a world power rapid
" enough in spite of all the danger pre-
dieted Manifest destiny" is carrying US
whittier it will.-Muncie Times
1t is pity we could not have saved the
Vizcaya and Oquendo for use in our navy.
But no one weeps at their destruction I'M
less it be the Spaniards.-Elkhart Review.
Now let Watson have chance at Camara
and the fishes will be playing crosstag
around the steam pipes of another 'formid-
able Spanish squadron.-Richmond Item
What the Spaniards call their honor has
been indicated so far as brute courage is
concerned. Now let them show their good
sense and bring this thing to an end
Marion Chronicle.
When Spain begs for peace, as she must
sooner or later do, it will be given out in
Spain that we are doing the begging. and
when Spain surrenderS all of her colonies
the Spaniards will probably be told that the
United States has been forced to take them.
Goshen Times.
"And he smote them hip and thigh with
great slaughter" That is what history says
Samson of old did in his encounter with the
Philistines, and that Is just about what
modern Sampson did when the Spaniards
came out to meet him in Santiago waters.
South Bend Tribune.
The corporations that are trying to shift
their rightful share of the war taxes on to
the people most decidedly show a lack Of
sense. They are only stirring up a feeling
of resentment among the people which will
bear it's legitimate fruit in anti-corporation
observation-disclosures Journal.
1t would seem that Spanish honor ought
to be satisfied If it is not if it must have
further sacrifices, the duty will devolve
upon the United States army and navy to
furnish them, and the United States army
and navy are obedient to duty, however
grim and lamentable the consequences.
-Terre Haute Express.
1t seems impossible that Spain can much
longer exist on bluff and buster. In lit
tie more than two months of actual warfare
she has lost the Philippine and Ladrone
islands, has sacrificed about all that she
has in naval defense is about to give up
Santiago or have it taken from her, and has
an exhausted treasury and a Disguised pop
ulace-or will have when the facts become
known to the people, Not an incident has
occurred in which actual victory can be
claimed by her. How long can she stand
such proceedings ?-Lafayette Courier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07

ands are continued as hereinbefore provided.
said government shall continue to pay the
interest on said debt.
There shall be no further immigration
OF Chinese. into the Hawaiian Islands, ex-
cept on such conditions as are now or may
hereafter be allowed by the laws of the
United States. and no Chinese, by reason
of anything herein contained. shall be al
lowed to enter the United States from the
Hawaiian islands.
THE President shall appoint five commits
sioners, at least two of whom shall be resi-
dents OF the Hawaiian islands, who shall,
as soon as reasonably practicable, recon-
mend to Congress sue. legislation concern
ing the Hawaiian islands as they shall
deem necessary or proper
Sec. 2 That the commissioners here
inbefore provided for shall be appointed by
the President, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate.
Sec. g. That the sum of 100000. or so
much thereof as may be necessary, is here
by appropriated out of any money In the
treasury not otherwise appropriated and to
De immediately available to be expended at
Ine discretion of the President of the United
states of America, for the purpose of carry
ing THIS JOINT resolution into effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07

The vote of the Senate on the House Ha-
waiian resolutions yesterday is about as
foreshadowed by the vote taken three
weeks ago. Probably not vote has been
changed by the discussion, yet hundreds of
pages of speeches have been made. The
Hawaiian proposition is not a new one.
since the acquisition Of the islands has been
discussed for years and advocated by some
of the abest men of the country Nor does
the annexation of those islands commit the
sion. Hawaii is wanted as an outpost, and
has become more and more important as
the United States has become more and
more a sea power. The ruling influence,
so far as whites are concerned, has always
been American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
REALLY GOOD TIMES.

Good times are, when talked of, usually
of the past or in the future. Very many
people never realize that they present.
In the sense that many consider them
the full employment of all who will work
at full wages and a rising market for all
that is produced-good times will never be
realized. Still, there are approaches to such
times. When commercial papers of conser-
vative tendencies declare that industry in
almost every line is more active than at any
time in the last eight years, it is fair to
assume that the country is enjoying as close
an approach to the good times of which peo-
pie speak as is possible. Many people now
look back to 1892 as the last high tide of
good times, but when we remember that the
eight years to which the commercial papers
referred include that year in the period
since we had as prosperous times as now.
it may be assumed that industry and gen.
oral business are better now than they were
in 1892
1t is not to be expected that all the indus
tries of the country will be in condition
of full prosperity. The market will be over
stocked in a few articles at one time when
there is a generally good demand for most
other products. Too many cotton goods
may be put upon the market or an unusual
yield of cotton corn or wheat may force
low prices for these staples when there is
very general activity elsewhere. Such is the
case now; but in spite of such exceptions
the general business of the country is
marked with prosperity. Bank clearings,
the sure indication of large volume of bus
mess, have increased since 1896 enormously.
Factories, not in all lines, but to a greater
extent than will be found to be the case in
years, are running full hours and with a
full complement of men. One will read
newspaper many days and not find story
of half time or reduced production. The
glass industry-an important one in Indiana
has closed down for the usual vacation,
with unusually short stocks. Railroads show
vastly increased earnings. While there are
men without employment, as there always
will be- the throngs of idle men seen upon
the streets in 1894 have found en-
ployment and wages. People have money
to spend. not so much as many would wish,
but more than they have had for years,
as any one can see who will take the pains
to look about the stores after pay days.
Not in years have people who work for
wages worn so new and stylish clothing.
In the last of the good old times, so much
a matter of imagination. people never car
ried so large and well-filled baskets from
the markets. In truth and fact, good times,
as good times a people are likely to have
once in twenty-five years, are with us now.
Even the acknowledgements is less in his ia
miliar haunts than he has been for four or
five wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07

The latest revised estimate of our
loss during the two days fighting
before Santiago places it at LOO.
of whom about fifty were killed,
one hundred died of wounds and the re-
mainder are expected to recover. The pro-
portion of wounded to killed is unusually
large but the total number of casualties is
not. The dispatch giving this information
says: Considering the fact that not over
twelve thousand men were engaged on our
side, and that not all of those We're actually
under fire. the percentage of loss is very
heavy" Heavy. but not unprecedentedly so.
A total loss in killed and wounded of 100 out
of twelve thousand men engaged would be
a small fraction more than IA per cent. This
was exceeded in several battles of the civil
war, in some of which the losses in killed
and wounded were more than % per cent.
and has been exceeded in some foreign
wars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-07
CHANGE IN PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Henry Norman Discusses the Sudden
Readjustment of the American Mind.

correspondence LOHuOn GnTOncle.
This nation, nearly eighty million strong,
with unapproached natural resources,
enormous and marvelously organized indus
trial enterprises, intelligent and ambitious
great powers on the sea, has hitherto been
content to think only of its own defense
moral disquisitions. upon the nations of Eu-
rope disputing with each other the lands of
Asia and Africa. Avoid foreign entange-
ments, the advice of the founder of the
Republic, has been written, one might say,
across every American flag Anybody who
should have prophesied in the spring of the
year that has not yet reached midsummer
that the United States was about to embark
upon a policy of oversee expansion, of co..
oniZation of territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
imperialism" would have been Laughed at
for fool.
Admiral Dewey did it. With his dash into
Manila bay and his destruction of the Span
ish squadron finer naval exploit than is
yet admitted abroad-he sowed the seed
which will never be uprooted. The incon-
Cevable was accomplished as in the saliva
ton of Faust; the problem whether Amer
lea could should or would seize alien coun-
tries became obsolete in one morning. The
fortune of war gave her the Philippines, on
the farthest side of the globe. Public opin-
ion accommodated itself to the change, as
automatically and as quickly as the gov
ernor of an engine to a sudden increase OF
steam pressure. Between April 30 and May
the weather vane which shows the public
breath swung clean around. The practical
American read the news, asked himself,
well. why not?' and hung another flag
out of his window
All this is not a figure of speech--it is a
literal fact. Never was there such a light
ming change of national sentiment. The
administration had nothing TO do with 1t.
They had not foreseen it; they had not con-
tributed to it; they were powerless to pre-
vent it, they have not yet quite recovered
from the shock. That little sentence in the
congressional resolution about disclaiming
"any disposition or intention to exercise
sovereignty, jurisdiction or control, is
pea in the official shoe. But the course of
events. linked one to one by the great
Chainmaker, has continued to pull, and the
policy of expansion has marched on with as
little regard for American tradition or adj
minstrative convenience as John Browns
body had for the institutions of the South.
Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines,
the Ladrones, the Caroines. present to the
American people to-day as clear an issue as
has ever divided opinion, and more impor-
tant than any except the revolution and. the
rebellion.