davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-07-07
A Scene Of History.

There is dramatic side to the sailing
of the Eastern squadron. 1t is the first
American expedition against power of
Europe. We harried British commerce
and punished the Algerines, but those
were affairs Of frigates. 1t is the FIRST
attack on the coast of Spain since Glib.
raltar fell. In the Peninsular wars Well
ingtop and the fleet were co operating
with the Spanish patriots and helped
protect Cadiz and Barcelona. In its ma
ture this expedition recalls the dazzling
traditions OF Drake and Elizabeth. We
are finishing the work the sea royers of
our race began three hundred years ago.
We are giving the mercy stroke to the
world giant the fathers of the men of
Plymouth and jamestown defed and
crippled. This expedition is part Of the
performance of the mission of Anglo.
Saxondonl. That mission has its duties
in Europe as we'll as in America and
Asia. incidentally it is rather fine
answer to the European pretensions to
dictate how and where we shall carry on
war and to propose Its limitation 10
American waters. Dewey's guns gave
the first answer to that pretension. An
other will soon be heard near the Pillars
of Hercules. Our field of operations is
the world, and it has no more limits for
US than for the daring spirits who made
Spain great four centuries ago.-New
York Commercial-Adv
Daily camera., 1898-07-07
StOckholders' Meeting.
6-IO-Im

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of The Mogul Drainage and
Transportation Tunnel & Mining and
Milling Company will be held at its
office in the first National Bank Building,
in the city of Boulder. State of Colorado
on Friday, the 22pd day of July. at 10
o'clock am, for the purpose of electing
a board of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other busi-
ness that may properly come before the
meeting. w. B. HAYES, Secretary.
Boulder, Colo.,
June 22nd, 1893.
First pub. June ~. Last pub. July II.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

FOR SALE-3ao acres of grazing land.
all under fence, plenty of water. fine 10.
cation, four miles from Boulder. Price
S. per acre. Terms easy.
THR H. ]. MAYHAM INVESTMENT Co.,
1865 18th Street
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

"One Minute Cough Cure is the bes,
preparation l have ever sold or used and
can't say too much in its praise. Il
M. Kennon, Merchant, Cdell, Ga.
Chas. c. Giesick, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

S.. P. Jones, Milesburg, Pa, writes:
II have used DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers ever since they were introduced here
and must say have never used any pills
in my family during forty years of house.
keeping that gave such satisfactory re.
suits as laxative or cathartic."
Cllas. c. Giesick, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07
A PRESUMPTION.

Lady lin railroad train on windy day.
Dear me! can't get this window up.
Gentleman (behind)-I would as
sist you, madam, but l presume the
railroad company has glued the win
dows down to prevent the loss of 80
many patrons by pneumonia.--N. Y.
Weekly
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

The Cuban question and political is
sues sink into insigni6cance with the
man who s1ffers from piles. What he
most desires, is relief. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures piles.
Cbas. c. Giesick, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

S. M. Geary, Pierson, Mich, writes:
"DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is curing
more piles here today than all other rem.
edies combined. 1t cures eczema and
all other skin diseases"
Chas. c. Giesick. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

Day-Then you dropped off into
peaceful slumber.
Knight-No; then it was time to get
up.-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

LosT-A lady's black plush cape. July
4th. Finder please leave at this office.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07
How 1t Worked.

Knight was told l could goto sleep
by counting. counted up to 1896,
Daily camera., 1898-07-07
G. q N. W. Tickets.

q. u N. w. T1Ck6tS.
Tickets on sale at Union depot, Boul-
der, for all points on Colorado & North.
western railway. Also 10 Eldora and
Ward via Sunset and stage.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07
Oral Evidence.

"How true it is" 1nuttered Mr.. Meek
er, "that actions speak louder than
words! They strike the ear with more
Daily camera., 1898-07-07
l:|!||1l4|![I||
ROUTE |
Say
Burlington"

when the ticket agent asks you what
railroad east OF Denver you want your
ticket to read over.
The Burlington is the shortest line
from Denver to Omaha, Chicago, St.
Louis, and everywhere east of those
cities.
1t is the only line out of Denver run.
ming two fast trains daily to Omaha and
Chicago. They leave at o:3o a. m. and
$50 p. m.
Tickets at Offices Of connecting lines
CIV. vailery. General Agent.
1899 18th St., Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

See Eubanks if you want bargain in
a seven room house.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

And he softly rubbed his right auric-
ular organ which his energetic spouse
had just boxed.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07
,.DIRECTORS.,

w KohIer, G. R. Williamson, ]. 8 switzer,
H. Casaday.
Daily camera., 1898-07-07

A cure guaranteed In every case nnderteka
r.xSosa, ~ieet end structure speedily cured WITH
~. Ricofd's Yrench Remedies. Recent cases
scrwanentiy cured within THREE DAYS. NO
Eu1R1e, 8ANDALwooD OIL nor coPAIBA
ased.
ope1matorrhoea, seminal losees ni9nt emiss'
Sicprd's method practiced In the Worlds Hos.
peference: Over 10000 patients saceeesfslly
cured Within the last nine years, car resef y
0Eeee S6 sveenteenth street, near Champ
DeavR Colo.
r~saiah. Preach, German, Polish, Russaa
~ IoNesaian spoken. Oonsuleasaoo ana Oae
srsAino1eoa free. Corresoondeace - ltcit~
stfietly eosAdential,
The herald., 1898-02-07
WHITTIER

WHITTIER, Feb. 5.-Regular Core
spondence.) The Home Oil company
has machinery in position and drilling
will begin in few days.
w. ]. Hale and w. NJ. McFadden have
a Mexican colonization enterprise on
hand and go the 1st of March to select
the land, about 10000 acres.
The seventeenth anniversary of the
Christian Endeavor society was held at
Friends church this evening.
A Valentine social will be given at the
Hervey Lindley residence on the 14th
by ladies of the NJ. e. church.
The ladies of St. Matthias guild gave
a tamale supper at odd Fellows hall
Friday night. a literary and musical
program was rendered, in which Mrs.
Mitchell, state school trustee, partici-
pated.
w. T.. Butler has returned from jour-
ney in Mexico and reports the Whittier
people there all doing we'll
Mrs. Frank Call of Urbana, ILL.,, is Vis-
iting the family of her cousin, G.. H.
Clark.
Revival services at Plymouth Congre-
gational church are to continue until
Wednesday evening.
The herald., 1898-02-07
JOHANNESBURG

JOHANNESBURG,F Feb. 5.-(Regular
Corrsspondence.) The Ashford compa-
ny is making improvements and devel-
opments at the King Solomon mine,
which is forcing itself to the front as one
| of the leaders of the camp. The main
shaft is now down about $40 feet and the
last forty feet has been pushed through a
body of ore from eight to thirty inches
wide that runs nearly $1,000 to the ton.
The company has recently ordered 900
foot cable and will sink to that depth in
an endeavor to reach water, which
| many people, familiar with the desert
formation, claim will be tapped at that
depth. Should the company's efforts be
successful, stamp mill will at once be
erected to handle the ore.
A local paper recently stated that
many of the low grade mines in the vi
cinity of johannesburg could be handled
profitably if custom milling We're re-
duced to 81 or less per ton. As the item
is liable to be subjected to msinterpre-
tation, your correspondent has been
asked to correct it through the columns
of The Herald. In the first place, milling
custom ore at 81 per ton is an absolute
impossibility, especially where water
has to be piped any distance. In the Sec
ond place, there are no opened mines in
the entire district that are so low grade
that they cannot stand $4 hauling and
milling rate. which is promised as soon
as the Barstow mill and reduc-
tion plan are in operation. There are
hundreds of mines in the district that
produce ore that runs from IS to $12 per
ton, and as soon as we can get 81 rate
they will all become bullion shippers. A
81 rate, however, is neither asked nor
expected.
Methodist church services will be held
here tomorrow in the postoffice building.
The need of church building in Johan-
nesburg is becoming more apparent
every day, and an effort is now being
made to raise funds to erect one.
The herald., 1898-02-07
Colorado's Gold Output

The usual controversy over the gold
output of Colorado has commenced and
is being discussed by the mining jour
nails of the country and by miners in this
state. says the Denver Republican. The
estimate of the local output of the state
made by Mr.. Leach of the local mint
was that the production, when accurate
figures were all in, would be found to
be between $21, 900, 900 and 500 100000. j.
b. Grant of the Omaha and Grant Smelt-
ing company estimated that it would not
be more than $3.50, 900 in either direction
from 20,000,00Q. Both are known to be
careful and conservative, and have equal
facilities for acquiring information. The
estimates of Mr.. Grant have heretofore
been very close to the mark. and, there
fore. it Is not surprising that Mr.. Pres
ton, director of the mint, with his tend
ency to lower all estimates received at
the first of the year, should favor the
estimate of MIR. Grant as being much
nearer tlran that of Mr.. Leach The main
difference between Mr. Grant and Mr..
Leach is regarding the Cripple Creek
output, the former insisting that it
would reach little, if any, more than
$40, 600, 600. while the latter Is firm in the
opinion that the estimate of the Re
publican--Sl2 500, ,000-is the correct fig
ure. The Republican correspondent at
Cripple Creek is thoroughly familiar
with the ore situation in that camp, and
made the most careful investigation of
the output, securing not only the llg-
ures from the reduction works, but from
the railroad companies and the mines
themselves. All these sources of infor-
nation justify his estimate of the pro-
duction of the camp, and the information
secured by the local mint sustains that
estimate. There is, therefore, no rea-
son for changing the estimate for that
camp
The herald., 1898-02-07
MINES AND MINERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A new edict has gone forth. Those
desiring to patent a group Of claims can
no longer do all the development work
on one claim, but are required to make
an expenditure Of not less than $500 for
work or labor or Improvement on each
lode of a group of claims.
The regulations of the general land
Office of the United States, which were
approved December Is, 1897, now re-
qulre that not less than $500 worth of
work or labor shall be expended on i'm
provements made upon each lode of
group of claims before entitled to pat
ent. Paragraph So of the general land
office regulations reads as follows:
1.-THE claimant, either at the time OF
filing these papers with the register or
at any time during the GO days publ
cation, is required to file certificate
of the surveyor general that not less
than $500 worth of labor has been ex-
pended or improvements made upon the
claim, and IL more than one claim is In
cluded in the application, that an amount
equal to $500 for each claim has been
expended by the applicant or his grant
ors; that the plat filed by the claimant
Is correct; that the field notes of the
survey, as filed, furnish such an accur-
ate description of the claim as will, if
incorporated into a parent, serve to
fully identify the premises, and that
such reference is made therein to nat
ural objects or permanent monuments
as will perpetuate and fix the locus
thereof"
The herald., 1898-02-07
AZUSA

AZUSA Feb. 5.-CRegular Correspon-
ience.) The Pomo- Tropic declares that
In able-bodied building boom has set
In here.
A carload Of lumber was wrecked in
The yard through a defective brake.
The 700foot tunnel in San Gabriel
canyon has bene completed.
The committee on irrigating reser-
voirs appointed some time ago has rec
commended the building of a reservoir
on the Ormiston place, to cover $50
hcres os land
Florence ana Meredith Knapp enter
tanned four OF their friends all day Sat
urday, Beulah Hlla g., .f:r8n Mcneil.
Catherine Bridges Haa Helen Jeffrey.
The small maidens surely did not cniov
the pleasant day much more than did
the helpers in the merriment Mr.. and
Mrs. Knapp. Miss Emma Smith and
Miss Mabel Jeffrey.
G. P. and Mrs. Fitzgerald arrived from
England last Saturday after long stay
in their native country.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Judd returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit TO San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Hodge of Mortified, Mimi. is
visiting with her brothers, Silas and AL
fred Judd.
A. r. Evans is busy packing the or
ange crop of the Richards ranch al
North Pomona-his third year there. He
has moved over there with his family
to remain during the season.
The herald., 1898-02-07
In Siskiyou County

The Salmon River Mining company
has resumed work, after being closed
down for couple of weeks The COM
pany is building a sevenmile ditch and
hume for the purpose Of working gravel
near Sawyers bar.
Mcintosh G. Roberts, the Harrison
Gulch miners, have just started new
5-stamp mill on their mine near Hen
ley.
NJ. B. Shepardson will replace his ar
rastra at once with 5-stamp mill at his
mine on Harrison Gulch mountain.
A small force of men is employed on
development work at the old Cartwright
& Phillips mine on Humbug. r. NJ.
Shearer, who purchased the property
for a Cincinnati company, will return
from the east in couple of weeks. The
name of the mine has been changed to
the Mountain Bell mine.-Yreka News.
The herald., 1898-02-07
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Feb. 6. - The
concert given in the Presby-
terrain church on Thursday even
ing. under the auspices of the
Paradise club, was a financial, as
well as an artistic, success. The follow
ing took part in the evenings program:
Mines. D. D. Acker, Don Moore, j. Fl
Clark and Nutting; Miss Jennie Martin
and the young ladies of the Klaus or
chestra; Messrs. Clark, Waite, Baird
and MoComas of this city. and the Misses
Mabel and Bessie CHANNEL, Emily KratZ
Rosina Rosin and Bessie Rippey of Los
Angeles. The sum of $3.50 was turned
over to the board of cemetery trustees.
Mrs. NJ. Folsom entertained a few
friends at dinner Friday evening. in
honor of the ninth birthday of her son
Niles. After dinner, music and games
We're in order. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Carrillo. the Misses Gertrude,
Nettie and Pauline Klaus; Sammy Glib
son and Leo Carrilo.
Lieutenant and Miss Glasener have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. Belcher of
Boulder, Mont. Mr.. Belcher is presi-
dent of the Boulder National bank and
a large cattle owner.
Nine. de Seminario of Los Angeles, as
sisted by F. E. Granger, will give a bal
lad concert in Odd Fellows hall on
Wednesday evening, February 8,
Walter Westover and wife of Los An
geles will spend the next year in Santa
Monica. They have rented the Hugh
Vail cottage.
The herald., 1898-02-07
RANDSBURG

RANDSBURG, Feb. 6.-(Regular Cor
respondence) Work has commenced on
the excavation for the new stamp mill
to be erected at once near the foot of
Kinyon's hill. A road has been graded
to lead up from Fiddler's gulch to the
mill site, and in the course Of a few
weeks the stamps of the first mill in
Randsburg will be dropping upon ore.
The projectors of the enterprise are
Messrs. Quinn and Pridham. Mr.
Qunn's reputation while connected with
the Cuddyback lake mill is sufficient to
insure the public that the enterprise will
be a success so far IS he can make it.
At meeting of the citizens commit
tee last week. J. w. Lambert was made
night watchman. His beat lasts from
9 p. m. to a. m. Such an officer has
become necessity in our growing little
city.
+. Leo Allen superintendent of the
Little Butte mine, left Sunday for Los
Angeles. 1t is his intention to extend
his trip to the east, and perhaps to
Europe. During his absence his place
will be filled by w. j. Clark of Ontario,
who is one of the directors Of the Little
Butte company.
A United States patent has been grant
ed to the owners of the Good Hope mine,
better known as the Kinyon.
w c. Wilson & Co. have prepared the
ground for the erection of their store
building, which will be put in place as
fast as it arrives from Garlock.
G. NJ. Bevan is building a business
block on Montgomery avenue, and has
also purchased the Mansion house.
Mr.. Cuddyback has just finished a
house on Rand avenue.
Rev Mr.. Linsley Of Hanford filled
Rev Mr.. Nagles pulpit today and ad-
mnistered the sacrament. Rev. Mr..
Nagle has so far recovered from his
recent illness that it is expected that
he will return in time to fill the pulpit
himself next Sunday
Lee Merritt, formerly with the Postal
Telegraph company Of this place, has
accepted a position at the depot at Jo-
hannesburg.
Mrs. Grant Illingworth was called to
Los Angeles the first of the week by
the receipt of news announcing the ill
ness of her little daughter.
There is on exhibition at J. M.
Crawford's a sword and scabbard
which were found few weeks ago by
w, B. Kerr while out prospecting
near Fremonts peak, twenty miles from
Randsburg. The blade of the sword is
firmly held in the scabbard by the ac-
emulation of rust, and thus far has
resisted all attempts at pulling it out.
The woodwork on the handle has fallen
off through decay, but the steel part is
still intact, and shows some elegant
chased ornamentation. The relic has
The herald., 1898-02-07
The Golden Gross

Receiver Pauly's report dates from
October 1st to December 31st, inclusive.
on October 1st he had cash on hand, $780,
1886. On November 1st the cleanup,
exclusive of mint charges, amounted to
SAG 430. .46. December 1st the amount was
s47 ,066.6l; January 1st $43, ,0S6.31, and to-
morrow's cleanup will be fully as large.
Up to January 1st Mr.. Pauly had paid
out $14l, 1876 (not included in his first
report, and has now in the bank $4S,-
S0S92. Since he took charge last July
he has paid the defendants, Jas. Spiers
ct al, $4,000, according to the stipula-
tion agreed upon at Los Angeles last
November
By this stipulation it was agreed that
the receiver should retain control of the
property as long as he paid at least
$500 per month to the defendants on the
$3.50 900 Indebtedness owing to them. He
has done much more than this, and now
that the property is paying $4,000 net per
month, he will be able to wipe out the
entire Indebtedness in a much shorter
time than at first contemplated.
The mines are at present giving en-
ployment to PA men, and the regular
monthly expenses foot up about $780,
000 In closing, Mr.. Pauly says: THE
mines are now making profit, and be-
lieve the said profits will be more than
sufficient to meet the payments re-
quired by the stipulation. San Diego
Union.
The herald., 1898-02-07
SIERRA MADRE

SIERRA MADRE, Feb. 6.-(Regular
Correspondence) Col. Donaldson and
daughter, of Stuart, Mimi, We're the
guests of Mrs. Van Doren and Mrs.
Graham last week.
Leslie Leith arrived from Chicago on
Friday morning and is the guest of his
brother in-law, j. l.. Myers
w. H. Gibson and son, George, left
last week by team for their mines in
the Mojave desert.
Mrs. Jack Ayles is Frustrated by the
news of her husbands severe injury
by falling tree in Alaska.
D. C. B. Mulvey, physician for the
American Tin Plate company of Chi
cago, who has been the guest of Mr..
O'Brien for the past week, leaves for
| Chicago tomorrow.
n. C. Carter last week sold 40 acres on
the east boundary of Sierra Madre to
c. Guerico of Los Angeles, who will set
the entire area to grapes.
A cooperative fumigating company
has been organized here.
A large party of ladies and gentlemen
went up the old trail to Wilson's peak
Saturday.
The herald., 1898-02-07
KERN COUNTY
BAKERSFIELD

| BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 6.-(Regulal
| Correspondence There is consider
able interest being taken in the project
of bringing fasteners from Los An
geles to Bakersfield and showing them
our cheap and productive lands. Con-
cerning the idea, Charles f. Day OF
Los Angeles writes: II am glad to
know that there is q movement on foot
to inaugurate a series of cheap round
| trip excursions from Los Angeles to
| Bakersfield. l know of no section IN
| California that has such wonderful re-
sources as Kern county. And that por-
| tion lying north of the Tehachapi range,
at the head of the great San Joaquin
valley, with its fertile plains and splen-
did water supply, will become one of the
greatest center of the fruit industry on
the Pacific coast; and yet, even IN Los
Angeles, it's advantages and resources
are comparatively unknown. we, there
fore, think these excursions most eX-
cellent idea, not only to induce large
number of eastern people so1ournlng
in Los Angeles this winter, but also our
own citizens to take this trip and view
this great land of promise. bakersfield
has taken a step forward in incorporat-
ing. and the Valley road will soon be
completed, and every indication points
to an era of prosperity for that section.
A drive, for instance, to Mr.. Tevis' mag
nificent home at Stockdale will be not
only an object lesson, but revelation to
the people who visit it,"
Los Angeles people should favor the
cheap excursion plan, for the reason
that, should this section become thor
oughly developed, an immense trade
would be done with the southern metrop-
oils. AS it is, this trade is growing fast,
and that relations are becoming closer
is proved by the fact that ten letters
pass between the two points now where
one passed four years ago. Southern
California is our summer resort, and as
such. gives support similar to that de-
rived from eastern people, though OF less
amount, of course larger population
here would mean greater income there
Prof. a. b. Martin of the high school
announces his industry of going to the
Klondike at the end of this term of
school.
Mr.. Weringer celebrated his forty
third birthday by giving few intimate
friends a sumptuous dinner at his resi-
dence on Thursday evening.
F. Boehmer. a wealthy resident OF
Alameda. Cal, and a large stockholder
in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company, spent several days in Bakers
field last week. He is interested in
new process of making cement walks
with red metallic paint, which will add
materially to their durability. Robert
w. Graft, special agent of the above in
surance company and brother-in-law
of Mr.. Boehmer, is also here, to remain
several weeks.
Among the new business houses here
is the wholesale and retail liquor and
wine establishment of D. Flynn, which is
elegantly fitted up, and the stock is COM
plete with choice imported and native
wines, liquors, etc.
The herald., 1898-02-07
ORANGE COUNTY
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, Feb. 5.-ORegular Cor
respondence) An election will be held
in the Fullerton union high school dis
trict March for the purpose of voting
$4,000 bonds to erect high school build
ing.
l. D. Timmons has sold hiG ten acre
place to A. j. Webber, a recent arrival
from Nebraska. Mr.. Timmons will
move to Colorado.
Miss Margaret Gunther Of Orange is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. K. Benchley.
w. J. Smith celebrated his 6Sth birth
day anniversary last week by giving
a family dinner at his home on Orange
thorpe avenue. A large number of rela-
tives We're present.
Mrs. Hugo Wetzel of Placentia has
been appointed postmaster at that place,
Peter Hansen having resigned
Mrs. Berleigh's Kindergarten has
closed for vacation.