davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
Football Outlook,

The Athletic association has filed ar.
ticles of incorporation with the secre.
tary of state under the name of tn
University of Colorado Athletic assoca-
ton. THIS will greatly aid the
association, enabling it to make con.
tracts, etc. as any other corporation. A
property near thee ulf road on Twelf h
street and the field has been cleared and
put in shape for practice. There is
movement on foot which will probably
result in the new field being named
Gamble Field" in honor of Harry Gam.
BILE, who has done SO much for the Ath
etic side of s,uden, life in the University.
The first pra tice on the new field will
occur this afternoon, when both the first
and second teams will be out Prospects
are good for several new men. Mr..
Morrison DeBusk of Trinidad has just
registered at the University. He has
played several years on Colorado Col
iege and is now weighing I7o pounds.
There is a so new student from Denver
who has played on ID. A. c. and will
make promising candidate for the
Varsity. H. G. Garwood was in Denver
Saturday and had an opportunity of slz.
ing up the D. A. c. team. He says they
are exceedingly large men, but that they
are very slow and clumsy. Mr.. DeBusk
says he saw Colorado College at practl,e
a few days since and vouchsafes the
statement that they now have the best
team they ever had. 1t looks as though
the VARSITY would have much more to
work against this year than last.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
steamer Launched.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. a7-The
steamer Admiral Sampson built for the
American Mail Steamship Company was
launched today from the Cramp ship
yards. Miss Minnie Sampson. daughter
of the admiral, christened the ship. The
Admiral Dewey was launched from the
same yards q short time ago.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
SEIZED THE ABBEY.

The American Steamer Taken from the
Hands of the Insurgents.
Washington, Sept. 27-A cable was
received from Manila announcing the
seizure of the American steamer Abbey
manned by the Fllipinos. The vessel
has been used to carry arms and ammu
milton TO the insurgents.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
ANOTHER LETTER.
Elmer johnson Gives a Splendid Account
OF the Fall Of Manila.

Elmer johnson Gives Splendid Account
OF the Fall Of Manila.
Among the latest batch of letters from
Manila was one from Elmer Johnson to
Capt. Grant Safely. 1t contains a spien.
did account of the charge upon Manila,
but is written too n.uch at length to re-
produce in full Among o her things he
states that Frank Smith, of Boulder, was
shot in the neck during the charge, but
1t will be remembered that in the report
first given of the battle, Smith was cred.
tied to Leadville. After the detailed ac-
count of the battle, Johnson adds the fol-
lowing incidents:
Our band came up in the rear of our
battalion when it made the flank move.
ment, and when the flag was run up over
the fort. it almost Immediately struck
up national airs and last of all "a Hot
Time in the Old Town." While they
were playing this. some were cheering;
one battalion firing volleys, but always
stopping to cheer; and to finish up a
snap shot fiend was taking our pictures.
Then the order came to charge again,
which was done again. This was the
last long charge.
Another incident was: General Green
seemed to be with our regiment all the
time, and when we started for the last
charge some regulars were coming up in
our rear. General Green yelled to them
Come on, come on, you needn't be
afraid, the volunteers are ahead OF you. "
Some Englishmen. were in tower of
a club house watching the hight and they
told us afterwards this: "We could see
no one, but could hear a lot of cheering
and shooting. when all of sudden II
looked as if the whole United States
army was coming over the Spanish in
trenchments." They also said: "Why,
you fellows don't seem to know what
fear is. You all came up that stree,
laughin and joking as if you were play
ing instead OF fighting" And that was
true. The boys always were making fun
of something through the whole fight
Some of the boys were talking with a
Spanish officer who could talk English
after the fight, and he said: "You peo'
pie must be very brave. Every time
you would shoot. you would raise your
head and body over the intrenchmen,.
and take aim before you shot" They
can't see why we always stop to take
aim.
The Colorado regiment is looked up
on as the best of the whole works as we
were the first ones to carry their intrench.
ments, and run up the Americas flag al
Maiate; and also the first ones in the city
when we pulled down the Gig Spanish
flag and ran up large American flag
They all admit that we did the best worh
of the infantry. The reports of Spanish
dead and wounded are hard to get.
Your friend
SERGT. ELMER JOHNSTON,
H Co. Ist Colo, Inft.,
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Military Station No. /.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
BARGAIN. 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:
template investments OF any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
LEE ON A LEAVE.

Hs Will Visit Washington and Confer on
Occupation of Cuba.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 26-Leave of
absence has been granted Gen. Fi,z.
Hugh Lee and he will visit Washington
and Virginia. While in Washington he
will confer with president Mckinley on
the occupation Of Havana province.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
Doc Payne Will Recover.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27-Doc Payne,
who was knocked out by Joe Butler last
night, is doing nicely today. The knock
out blow broke a small bone beside
Payne's ear and also burst his ear drum.
Conclusion of the brain is not feared.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
c. O. ?. Holds
Q Love FeQS||
CLEAR SAILING.
Roosevelt Will Be Nominated on the First
Ballot

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 27-The Re.
publican state convention met at I245
and resolved itself into patriotic mass
meeting. Congressman Payne was made
temporary chairman and made short
address eulogizing the administration of
Mckinley. The convention adjourned
at 1880 till $3.50 The indications are that
Roosevelt will be nominated at the first
ballot, though the friends of Governor
Black will place his name in nomination
out of courtesy.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
Anarchists in New York.

New York, Sept. 27-A band of Italian
anarchists have been holding secret
meetings for two weeks in their head
quarters. They are planning an attempt
to overthrow the existing Italian govern
ment and instituting republic Italians
all over the world are contributing to the
revolution fund.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
Must Not Re ,ist Revision.

Rome, Sept 27-The Messajero as.
serts that the Vatican has instructed the
Papal Nuncio to request the Catholic
ministers in France and the Catholic pa
pers to desist in fighting the revision of
the Dreyfus case.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
A,eer Returns Tomorrow.

Washington, Sept. 27-The war de.
partment has information that Secretary
of War Alger will return tomorrow
Acting Secretary Meiklejohn will then
start on his vacation.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
WESTWARD. HO.

Tho Twepty.fifth Regiment Starts for Its
Now Station at Denver.
Baltimore. Sept. 77-The Twenty fifth
infantry boarded the B. & o. train and
at O'Clock started in 6ve sections for its
new station at Fl. Logan. Colorado.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
THREE MONTHS WORK.

Investigation Committee Hasa Long Sit
Before 1t.
Washington, Sept. PA member OF
the war department investigating COM
mittee said today that the committee
will be in session three months. Accord
ing to President McKinley's request the
investigation will be most thorough and
every branch of the war department will
be subjected to a searching scrutiny.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
Two De this in Camp.

Camp Wlkoff. Sept. 27-Two deaths
occurred in camp today. The Ninth lett
today for Ft. Grant, Arizona.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
Silver Quotation.

New York. Sept 27-Silver is quoted
at 81 IS today.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27

"The Dewey" lodging house. 7o36 18th
street, Meekes & Coulehan proprietors.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27
Company Fl. Attention.

All members of Co. H are hereby
ordered to report at the armory for drill
every night at s o'clock until further or.
ders. BY order
GRANT SAFELY,
Captain Commanding.
Daily camera., 1898-09-27

To Cure Cold IN One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qusnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
DILLON IN DENVER.

Here is what the Denver News man was told by the Jerome merchant:
 President Ralph Ralph Dillon of the Jerome Copper company of Ari- zona, is one of the youngest mine managers in the southwest, but he has gained an enviable record and is now at the head of one of the most promising mining enterprises of Ari- zona He brought with him to Den yer a number of samples of ore con- ing out of the celebrated United Verde. The samples carry copper ranging from ' to 40 per cent, the richest vein matter containing more copper than any ever shown at the Brown hotel. Mining men were greatly surprised at the remarkable evidences of a great deposit.
 Our group" said MT. Dillon, "com- prises eleven claims located across the vein from which the United Verde people are taking millions; we have developed with a shaft and an incline, and are now driving a tunnel which will reach the ore body with 300 feet additional work. Our plan is to tap the vein from each side by tunnels, but we will not attempt second tun- nel until No. is sending out ore reg ularly. Our main tunnel is 800 feet below the top of the mountain and leads directly to the plant where the ore will be treated.
 "Mr. Dillon says the United Verde mine produced 21,000,OOO pounds of copper during 1896, and the production last year was still larger. The mine has been sending out sixty to eighty tons of bullion a day. An interest ing feature in connection with the United Verde, said MT. Dillon, is the profit realized out of the water which flows from one of the tunnels of the mine. Two men worked the water quietly for some time before it was discovered that the men were making big money by separating the copper from the water. They dropped pieces of scrap iron in the Hume and the copper adhered to the iron at such a rapid rate that the iron could be cleaned at a good profit every day. The company went to work systemat- ically by hiring two men who spend their entire time in cleaning the iron in the fumes. These two men actual ly gather every day 1000 to 1890 pounds of copper, 9S per cent pure, for the United Verde company As the water comes out of the bowels of the mountain on which our claims are located, we have additional evidence of the value of he ground.
 "Mr. Dillon says the great copper vein is 200 to 2,00O feet wide, and that it runs along the mountain range passing through several claims owned by the United Verde company and claims owned by the Jerome company His theory is that the copper was originally deposited n the vein by the acton of water"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
THE OLD DOMINION.

The Boston Transcript in recent issue published the following in it's financial column:
 ''Messrs Edward E. Leland & Co. issue a bulletin letter on Old Domin- ion mining stock, saying: "The mine is situated in Arizona, and has been a producer until recently on a large scale. The average yearly output for the four years preceding 1895 was 6,796,270 pounds of refined copper. Is great handicap always has been the distance from railroad facilities and the consequent expense of teaming the coke and ore. This week, how ever, the contract was signed for building some sixty-eight miles of road from the mine at Globe city to Geronimo, thus solving the freigb | problem. While waiting for the con- summation of the deal, development work has made good progress at the mine, which is opened up at least seven years ahead on the basis of an output of 1,000,0 900 pounds monthly. It is figured that this product can be laid down in New York at a cost of about 6A cents per pound. The Old Dominion produces what is known as black copper; the ore assays 12 per cent and shows about 10 per cent in smelling results. A new 150 ton fur mace has been installed this year, and vast wood reserves on Pinal noun tain furnish the company with mater ial for timbering and fuel supplies. Very conservative figuring indicates annual earnings of $3 per share on the stock, with a good surplus, as soon as the company re-enters the market as a shipper of copper. Un- der these circumstances we feel war ranted in advising the purchase of Old Dominion and expect to see it materially higher in the next six months"
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Ewing & Helmrod have purchased the Kingman sampling works, their former property, from w. H. Lake.
 Nick Corda and Owen Doyle from Olive Camp in Pima county report that the prospects of that well known camp are now brighter than at any previous time.
 J. S. Tebbetts, manager of the Du- quesne Mining company, in the Wash ington district, Pima county, has
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-12
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan 11.-Silver certifi- cates, 47A; silver bars, 571s; Mexican dollars, 45.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
What Women Are Doing in Music
Today.

one longs to speak of musicians of the
pastel that fascinating character, Mali
bran, daughter of Spaniard, born in
France, married in America, died in
England. buried in Belgium; comedian
at five years, married at seventeen, IA
nous at twenty, dead at twenty eight, for
ever more immortal: of Jenny Lind,
great as singer, woman, benafactor: and
of Nilsson, Parepa Rosa, Fusch Madi,
Abbott, Albani and Lucca. We can only
take cursory glance of few of those
who have made a name themselve
in the musical world Of today.
VoCALISTs.
The names of our sweet singers are
many; we will name on y three:
Nordica is recognized as one of the
great st artists in the world today. She
is grand daughter of the famous Camp
Meeting John Allen" Wnen very
young she studied singing in n. f. Con-
servatory of Music, Boston, under the
careful instruction of John O'Neil. Her
first appearance in oratorio was made in
Grace church, her first public appear
ance in THE Messiah" given by the
Handel end Haydn Society. Boston
Accompanied by her mother, she went
abroad and studied with San Giovanni,
Italy. After appearing in Italy s filled
engagements in Russia, England and
America. But 1t was while in Bayreuih
in Wagnerian opera-the roles of Elsa
in "Lohengrin' and Isolde in "Tristan
and Isolde" that she struck the key note
which has since brought her we'll earned
laurels.
Scalchi too is considered one of the
greatest artists of the present day. Hers
rich deep contralto carrying chest
tones to "3" above middle c with what
l should term traditional Italian meth
cd, but certainly there is no method
qnite like hers.
Adelina Patti-So'much of praise has
been said and written OF her. little can |
add. Although she has seen her best days
those who have heard her lately claim
her voice is sweet as ever. She has the
sympathy of the world in her recent
bereavement, the loss of her husband,
Sgnor Nicolini who died January IL
of this year.
COMPOSERS.
Chaminade, the French woman, hi 8
made herself famous through her songs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
Music at Home

North Yakima does not retain her
musical element long enough to have a
permanent organization. There is plen-
ty of talent. Why can it not be TO
cused? A musical department connected
with the Woman's Club, admitting tai
ent from outside, might be one means of
interesting the musically inclined.
Some fifteen years ago we might have
heard the rehearsals of the pianforte.
with Mrs. Holton as Josephine,or Queen
Esther, with Nj. Ell. WhitsJn as Haa-
man and Mrs. Morri-on director. Later
on Mr.. c. 5. Read, a cornetist of copsid-
cradle fame, made Yakima his home.
About four years ago musical society
under the efficient leadership Of Mr..
George Vance, and last winter a ladies'
double quartet, under the direction of
Mrs. j. NJ. Gilbert, all are now of the
past. Even our home orchestra players
are striking for the Kiondike.
AT a recent concert ROssini's Charity
chorus from Stabat Mater was success
fully rendered by twelve voices. accom-
panied by piano, organ and violins.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
Classical Music.

The majority of Americans do not en-
joy classical music. This fact is due to
one of two reasons, either the perform
ance is an imperfect one or the music is
not Understood. Who of us would enjoy
listening to "A conversation in a language
we did not understand? Not until we
gained some notion of the foreign tongue
would it mean anything. Just so with
Wagner opera. Beethoven symphony or
Piano concerto. Mr.. Robert Derthick
is doing great work in this very chan.
mel. In most of the larger cities and
many smaller ones, societies have been
organized known As the Derthick Mu-
sical-Literary Clubs The object of the
club is to study composers and compost
tons. For example, one member is
called upon to give an evening with
Chopin. a talk on Chopin and a synop
sis of the crnp,,itiot sung or played is
given befor8 the performance of each
number. Many of the papers are com
piled hy Nj. D'rthck himself or through
his efforts have been collected for this
purpose. II i work that h - been neel
ed aud is meeting with great favor auj
enthusiasm. Lest season Mr. Walter
Dtmrosch gave talks and illuStrat d his
subjects of grand opera on the afternoon
of the day his company was to per-
form,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

This part of chiid's training is of
the utmost importance. Give child "a
dime novel 81 read aud his thoughts will
not be worth much more than ten cen Is
just 50 with musical literature. If the
child is allowed TO play or sing what is
termed "musjra) trash" his idea, ,yil ba
perverted aud he viii never Ice able tp
take in and enjoy the tone pictures aud
real beauties in music.
Rusliu bas said "Nfu,ic of all arts j.
the most direct in power of discjplioc"-
then how necessary that the proper kind
Of music + cd be given tho children.
Suitable music for chiidreu's voices may
bp found in Brohm's Nursey Songs,
HsilMau's kindergarten Songs, Steven
sons Song Book and NpIdliuger.s Gong,
for children, OMEN we hear the little
f.ilS singing 700 high or TOO loud. Ma
for children should be melodlOus aud
sjmp'" and Writtsa for middle voice
kindergarten teachers say that the
children who Lave advantage of being in
| a good musical atmosphere show it by
their manners and refinement. Music is
a power, when guided. for good. Much
more has been written for little hands
thah fer little voices. Jensen, Gurlitt,
kohlcr and Reirecke have ritten attrar-
dive music for the little ones, and w. :
B. Matthew'S Studies and Schumann's
Scenes from Childhood are excellent,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

Contrast with it milne eyes have seen
the glory of the coming of the Lord"
or Love divine, all love excelling."
The clergymen of North Yakima can do
a great deal toward educating their con-
gregations to a higher taste in hymn
tunes-and when people are familiar
with the dignifed and really devout
style of music. they will wonder how
they ever endured the light, trashy jingle
which once satisfied
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

Chaminade, the French woman, hi 8
made herself famous through her songs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
MUSIC
"Great music is the art which lifts
the soul above the storms Of earth"
EDITED ny
MRS. JESSIE JOHNS sLEMMONs.

Observation-Disclosures
.lAlGS2GSASeS sl9SSl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-19

UNION STOCK YARDS,
sE CI,ARFM0NT

BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan. II.
Swine.-The arrivals this week were
1880 head, aud the offerings constitute
fair supply for the fair demand gen.
orally reported. The markets. firm at
last weeks value, viz, Good Ugh, far
western hogs 81 00Gl4 10, those from
other points 50 6OT3 So. light pigs 50 COI
3 so and roughs 81 5093 90 per 100 lbs.
gross. sau.
Sheep and Lambs-Valucs are un-
changed since last week. though fig
ures OF sales nre lower, us there have
been no prime sheep OH the market and
few good lambs, except one carload OF
western. which have sold at our TOP
quotation. and shippers are advised
against shipping SO much common stun
here, MS II IL hard to sell, and there Is a
considerable number to be left over.
Common 10 fair sheep, 70 TO so lbs, sell
at 2RG3hc: fair 10 medium, so 10 100
lbs. SlsTic per pound gross. Common
10 fair lambs. 80 10 60 lbs, dI5 cents,
and one carload good western, which
sold at SIC per ID. gross.
Calvcs.--Medlum 10 fair vcals, 20 TO
100 lbs, 3aI5c. and good 10 extra, ITO
to 1e5 lbs, 5iEGShc per h., with a
fair trade. Roughs nomlnally at 81 OOM
6 90 per bend. M 575
tCHiCAGO--Cattlc strong for IN,
bheves and barely steady for others,
Choice, eattle were rather scarce and
sales were mostly below IS 0O. Butch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-19

CH1CAGO-For the third day In sue
cession wheat was influenced almos, en-.
tirely by Liverpool The sharp advance
In that market as result OF unfavorablc
Argentine and India news caused an
opening advance IF &c In May and tina,
advance was also shown al the close. a
feature was the buying of July by the
bull clique brokers and an advance OF &c
In that option. Corn and oats were dull
and closed a shade lower Provisions
made small advances and had the best
trade in q week.
Wheat got a good send of from the
early cable news. May was wanted at
from 9l4sc to 9liGc at the opening
aEainst 907sa9ic at the close the previ.
ous day. The Liverpool quotations were
advanced I'd per Genital over nigi1t.and
reason given for Il comprised several
liens of considerable Importance. The
poorer crop prospects In India were men
Toned as the chief item. Heavy rains In
Argentina were reported to be unfavor-
able for wheat and the continent was
said 10 be taking the arrived cargoes Off
coast In the United Kingdom. London
Quoted cargoeS on passage and of coast
third 50 to Cd higher. The only dlscord
N the foreign music was that Paris re-
ported 5centlmes decline in the price OF
Hour and 10 cen.imes in wheat. Mime
anolis and Duluth receipts were $50 cars
psainSt SfS the week before and 9GS the
similar day OF 1897. Chicago got 6S cars,
two Of which were contract. Advices
from the northwest were to the effect
that with splendid roads farmers were
delivering very little and county eleva-
tors were being gradually cmptlrd by
the Inducements being offered In the way
OF premiums for cash wheat over fu-
lures. g
Considerable activity was impaired 10
the dealings In July BIZ the buying of
that future by Allen erie against sales
Tor May The operation was supposed
10 represent the taking In OF spreads for
groun OF 81. Louis Spectators. Jnly
opened at Sic and was advanced I to
WAC by the undoing of the ST. Louis
Spread and May. which ala no, rat
above 9l&G9i%c dropped back TO 0lAc
while July was making che rise, Brad
streets' report OF the worlds y!s,Lle made
decrease OF 1851 900 bughels ID slocks
east OF the Rockies and 800, 900 auslnIs
decrease In and ailoat for Isurupc, Tbn
reduction on the corresponding week of
last year was 100000 bushels, Tho
market weakened On that showing of
-