davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
It is too often. the case that

1t is too often. the case that college
athletics are carried on almost solely
for the purpose of achieving victory. in
intercollegiate contests. Training is
often governed by the desires or pros
poets of victory rather than for the de-
velopment and recreation it brings to
the student. The victory and not the
benefits Of preparing for a contest is
the incentive. This is evident not only
inmthe manner Of training but in the
manner of accepting victory or defeat.
Our victors are frantically jubilant and
our vanquished are hopelessly despond-
ent.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
Edward Burns Arrested in Ne
York.

NEW YORK-Edward Burns, 10
years old, is under arrest in this city,
charged with having murdered Herbert
B. Fellows. station agent and postnas-
ter at Carlisle, N. Y, on Monday night.
Captain McCluskey, chief of the detect
i've bureau, has announced that Burns
has confessed to him that he shot and
robbed Fellows. Burns was arrested
shortly after o'clock this morning in
Madison Square Garden. while he was
looking at the bicycle race with a
young woman named Ella Smith, whom
he had met an hour previously in
tenderloin cafe. so
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
The little State of Rhode Island a

The little State of Rhode Island ap-
pears to be in an extraordinary situa-
ton so far as it's constitution is con-
cerned. That instrument declares that
1.-THE basis of our political system is
the right Of the people to make and
alter their constitutions of govern
ment." The General Assembly three
years ago passed a resolution for the
revision of the constitution, and the
Governor appointed a committee Of
fifteen to do the work. The people in
convention are the proper parties to do
this work, as provided by the constitu-
ton, but the Supreme Court has decid-
ed no convention can be called for that
purpose, as the General Assembly has
no power to call it. This would seem
to be a predicament with no way out
Of 1t.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
WEDGES READY.

BOSTON-Charles H. Coulter, the
newly elected socialist mayor of Brock
ton, won by a plurality of 1929 votes.
He is 20 years old. He said:
''The Social Democratic party, OF
which l am proud to be a member, de-
clares for the cooperative common
wealth and the ownership Of all the
means of production and distribution.
"It will be my aim and that of my
fellow Socialists in the city govern
ment to enter wedge wherever posi-
BILE for municipal ownership and see to
it that no more valuable franchises are
given away to any corporation what
ever"
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
SOCIALISTS ELECTED.

BOSTON-John S. Chase, the social
list mayor Of Haverhill, was reelected
by plurality of 223 in total vote of
1000. OF the several aldermen elected,
three were socialists. The issue was
socialism and anti-socialism. In New
Bedford, the socialist candidate was
beaten by 5000.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
THIEVES FAKE FIGHT.

San Francisco - About z o'clock
Thursday night three men boarded a
Powell street car and two of them soon
became engaged in fight. During the
excitement which ensued the third man
robbed some of the passengers, secur-
ing, among other things, diamond
stud from Attorney Joseph Rothschild
and gold watch from another per-
son. Joe Mack and George Read were
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
BELGIUM EAGER.
She Also Wants Finger in the China
Pie.

NEW YORK-A dispatch to the Her
aid from Brussels says:
Private information enablesyou cor
respondent to announce that Belgian
commercial mission to China is encour-
aged by King Leopold and probably
will be supported by a gunboat. The
mission is under preparation at Ant
werp and Brussels, the object being to
obtain for Belgium share in the COM
mercial partition of the Celestial en-
prize, where it already is building some
of the railways.
This project is connected with the
still larger one of creating few state
ships, protected by few guns, which
would constantly visit African, Asiatic
Australian and perhaps American ports
with samples of Belgian products.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
FLOUR SHIP CAPTURED.

LONDON-A special dispatch from
Cape Town announces that the British
gunboat Partridge has captured the
British steamer Mashona, Captain
tombstone, which left New York No
vember 8, via st. Vincent, November
16, for Delagoa bay, laden with flour
for the Transvaal. The cargo will be
landed at Cape Town and the ship re-
leased.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
TO PROSECUTE STRIKERS.
Three Men Arrested on Serious
Charges.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Three of the
leading strikers, McAllister, Ross and
Gaspard, we're placed under arrest,
charged with threatening to commit
murder and intimidating the working
miners. Joe Cutler, correspondent of
the Desert News of Salt Lake, was also
arrested, the charge against him being
that he misrepresented the condition Of
affairs at Diamondville in his letters to
his paper. The company will prose-.
cute all four men vigorously. @s,
No. 1 mine was operated today. No
additional men presented themselves
for work, and Manager White of the
coal company, left today for Montana
for new men.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

A bigamist in New York complains
that he has been sentenced for marry
ing five women when in fact he only
married three. 1t is astonishing how
recklessly the courts will sometimes
deal with facts. The delicate shades
of difference between triple and quin-
tuple bigamy should be held sacred.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
RoosT FOR BRYAN,

AUSTIN, Tex.-When w. J.. Bryan
returns to Austin from his duck hunt
he will be rendered one of the hand
soonest residences in the city for the
use of himself and family as long as
they desire to remain in the city.
County Judge E. S. Walker, a warm
admirer of Bryan, is the donor.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

While diamonds may be advancing
even more in price the right sort of a
lover will be satisfied if the girl only
gets dearer and dearer.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

lola says what impressed him most
in London was the number of hairpins
on the sidewalks. London must have
adopted a measure of some sort to
compel the women to throw away their
concealed weapons.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22
LIEUT.. BRUMBY VERY ILL.

WASHINGTON T. M. ABrum-
by, the flag lieutenant to Admiral
Dewey at the battle of Manila, is ly-
ing critically i'll at the Garfield hos
pital in this city. He is suffering from
fever contracted as a result OF his
long stay in the, tropics, and has been
at the hospital for about two weeks.
The physicians express the belief, that
he will recover. Ns
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

A stage-struck woman is suing dra-
matte instructor because he failed to
make her star for 1000. Some peo-
pie couldn't be made stars for 1900
times that amount. No amount of
money will accomplish the impossible.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

A father who tries to kill himself be-
cause his daughter marries cyclist
may be assumed to have the wrong sort
Of wheel.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

If any other hero wants home, a
sword, silver service, or even so much
as napkin ring, he ought to speak at
once. Pretty soon there won't be any
thing left but glory.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

The death rate in Cuba has this year
been far lower than the average, and
the death rate from the islands greatest
scourge, yellow fever, has been only
about half as high as the lowest ever
before recorded. Such facts are not one
whit less creditable to our army and
administration than the most gallant
conduct on the battlefield.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

In the brave old days the crown
prince used to lead the troops to war.
Think of the Prince of Wales in that
capacity!
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

A contemporary mentions the farmers
as the country's best stockholders. AS
connected with the pillow how about
their being shareholders?
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

That Oklahoma town which put itself
on wheels and moved to a railway line
certainly displayed true American-git-
up-and-gitativeness.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

The English writer who is expatiating
on the 'Delirium of Dress" evidently
has feverish anxiety about the habits
OF other people.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

An important difference between the
Boer and the Spaniard as an enemy is
that the Boer can hit what he shoots at
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

Now the mattress trust has decided to
advance prices. Feathers are down,
however-at least few feathers are.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

arrested on suspicion of bel the
parties implicated in the fake fight
and the robbery.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

The American mule now has a chance
to make q new military reputation for
himself In South Africa.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

. There are people who admire a cheer
ful liar. but cheap liar has neither
admiration nor constituents.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

There's something in a name. The
physician who gives his patients dis
ease old fashioned names will fail.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

A lumber Journal reports that $4,000
men are engaged in cutting logs for the
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

The faster a mans gait the sooner
overtakes him.
Mesa free press., 1899-12-22

French anglophobia is somewhat
complicated with Fashoditis.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
THE
new YORK WORLD.
Thrice-a-Weeh Edition.
Practically a Daily at the
price of a Weekly.

The striking and important events Of
the last year have established the over.
whelmning value of The TuRIcE-A
WEEK WORLD TO every reader. For an
almost nominal sum it has kent it's sub
scribers informed of the progress of all
our wars. and, moreover. has reported
them As promptly and fully as if ii were
daily. With onr interests sill ex-
tending throughout the world, with onr
troops operating in the Philippines, and
the great Presidential campaign. loo. a,
hand. its value is further increased.
The motto of the THRIcE-A WrrK
WORLD is improvement, l. strives eacii
year to be better than it was the year
before, and public confidence in !, i.
shown by the fact that it now ci,cnlaies
more than twice as many papers ever,
week as any Other newspaper not a
daily, published in America.
We offer this uneqcaled newspaper
and TIE CHIrfTAlN together one yeai
for $500.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
Holly School of Agriculture.

The meeting last Monday evening
was well attended.
The school is now in fine working
order as the Chiefs Of Divisions have
selected their assistants and are ready
To make observations and take notes
y number OF those present volunteer
ed to each take special product and
report on it. The report will be of
great benefit to u.s. as they will enable
us finally 10 decide what products are
most successfully grown here
Seeds and bulbs were distributed to
the members OF the Fora Division.
II any Of the ladies Of this division
wish any information in regards to
planting etc, they can get it by apply
ing TO their Chief or ar. Hollister.
Hereafter the school will meet every
other Saturday evening. the next
meeting being Saturday May 13.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
THE JUNE
NUMBER OF
THE DELNEdTOR

Is called the Early Summer Number
and combines an immense amount oi
authoritative and applicable advice a.
TO what is newest and most beautiful In
the world Of fashion-iIc GLIDING special
illustrations of Bridal Costumes a
profusion of sparkling Literature fea-
lures Social, Household and Depart
mental hints and suggestions and Fan
cy-Work detail. The story A Box @.
Oranges. by Annie Robeson Brown, re-
counts in sprightly fashion the exciting
incidents attending the solution of an
enismatical gift A graphic picture of
Eastern conditions is presented in
Marriage in the Orient, by Lanra b.
Starr. The origin and treatment of
Cancer are lucidly discussed br DR..
Grace Peckhsm Murray in the Sc on /
of four papers on The Great Scouryes of
Humanity The concluding chapter in
The Deyelopment of Boy, by Alice
Mevnell, is a child study of uncommon
depth. In this number also is com
pleted the seri@s on The Cultivation ni
the Voice, bv Eleanor G"orgen The
sixth of the New kindergarten Papers,
Home Work and Play for June, nv Sara
Miller Kirby. will appeal to Nature.loy
il < instincts, as will slso the irs,rnc.
tive sketch WildFlowrr IInuti @
Michigan clubs re discussed in Club
Women and Club Life, nv Helen NJ.
Min.iow. \ Perfect ia cling Outfit
ov Clare Bnncc, isa phrti-,'l,ry seas,n-
able topic. The de,c,l .aiun # Com
mencement davs in College News, by
| CAROLYN lialsted, are filled with - dc
lightful college atmosphere. Girls In.
teres's aud Occupations, by Lafaye.t,
McLaws. is characterized by the usual
zest and good humor. The ouzzlin.
complications of Slip Hunt make it q
model entertainment. Of more dis
tinct Domestic character are the article,
A Talk to Mothers, by Edna S. Wiiher,
spoon. and Frozen Novelties. by Amt liza
Sulzbachcr. The Departments Fauc,
Stitches and Embroideries. by Emma
Haywood, Social observances. by Mrs
Frank Learned. The Dressmaker. The
Milliner, Crocheting. Knitting, The La
test Books, etc, yield rich grist of in
dispensable information.
Price 81 year. Address, The But
terick Publishing Co = tn II West IYtt
Street, New York.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
l. RI.EDOH.

How dear to every American heart
Is the word freedom as it is used in
the constitution OF the United States.
and as 1t is adopted by custom by all
civilized countries Of the world. Now
this freedom is like 4 good many other
great things, has its pitfalls as well
as its aspiring effect We don't in
tend to speak OF the freedom as used
In the Great Slavery Emancipation
for that is thing Of the past and the
present system of freedom is that
which concerns us most and is the
greatest and most vital to u.s. Paul
says BE careful lest this freedom OF
yours cause others to fall" and we
may add, be careful lest 1t cause us to
fall. We, all Americans know the
value OF freedom of speech and OF the
press and the good that is derived
therefrom, and also the freedom Of ed
ucation OF which we may be proud.
And this freedom OF education is that
OF which We wish to deal more partic-
ularly for We believe that to be safe
guard OF this freedom; as we know 1T
to be the only safe guard to a stable,
republican form OF government. We
would point out the good and evil de-
rived from this freedom but they are
too we'll known for any comment.
We know the American people enjoy
perhaps more freedom than any other
nation, and we are the most progress
I've OF all nations; but how slowly this
freedom has grown, and ii is well that
1t has grown slowly for the ignorance
OF the early days could not permit
our present freedom without great in
jury to society. Many man became
martyr simply because he preached
too far in advance of his time. But
we believe education is the balm OF
u.!cad for the great questions and
evils OF the present day for such has
been proven. And we know it will
lessen crime because OF its civilizing
effect upon society. Broad education
Will give man more common sense
which is known To be needed in all
vocations Of life. This freedom can
only be appreciated and enjoyed by
the educated and refined for whom il
was intended, and to all Others it only
becomes stumbling-block, and that
is why we say, education must keep in
advance OF this freedom for this is the
only safe remedy for solving the grea t
questions of the day and assisting us
In enjoying higher, better, and more
useful position in life.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
National Bap.is. Anniversaries.

Will be held in San Francisco
this year. For the tirst time in the
history of this organization these
meetings will'be held on the Pacific
Coast The Santa Fe Will sell round
trip tickets May lG to is. inclusive,
with limit of July IS. for $52 90.
Liber-l stop overs permitted. Pull
man palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair cars to California daily.
Call on H. p. Horst, Agent, Holly.
Colo. for literature and details.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
As the season of the year when pneu

As the season of the year when pne
monia. Ia grippe. sore throat. coughs,
colds. catsrrh. bronchitis and lung
troubles are to be guarded against, no.
thing "is fine substitute" will an
aver the purpose" or is Just as good
rs One Minute Cough Cure. That is
the one infaliible remedy for all lung,
throat or bronchial troubles insist viz. -.
orously upon having it If something
else" ID offered you.
lKELAAN Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
Do you
want the
best sewing
machine made?

If you get Climax that's what you IL have.
Six side drawers. with full set of attachments
The Climax is constructed on the most APP
proved mechanical principles. Has large space
under Arm, and less working parts than any
other Sewing Machine. All its motions are posi-
tive. An up-to-date $4,000 Sewing Machine for
only SI7. Call at the CHIEFTAIN Office for
further particulars
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
WHERE
TO GO ON
YOUR VACATION.
New Millinery Store I'm Holly

The ladies Of Holly and vicinity are
cordially invited to call and inspect
my new stock Of fashionable Millin-
cry goods. At the residence OF Mrs.
Geo. Hollis. MRs. NJ. f. WRIGHT.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12

| desire TO inform my customers
that will sell carpets at first cost with
freight added, l2c per yard and up,
and cordially invite you to call and ex-
anime samples. GEO. HOLLIS.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-12
The best
Summer Route
TO California

Is the Santa Fe. The average
temperature during the journey is
less than that for the same period
at your own home. Then the cars
are so comfortable. fatigue is scarce
ly noticeable, Pullman palace and
tourist sleepers and free chair cars
on all California trains,
II. T. Hopsr, Agent,
Holly, Colo.
WHERE
TO GO ON
YOUR VACATION.
The summer climate of Southern
California is delightful. Go there
and see the wonders of the grea,
West en- route, Low round-trip
rates will be made late in June and
early in July 10y the S,nda Fe Route.
with liberal privileges, choice of re
turn routes, and long limit.
Send for full particulars.
H. 7. HoEsT, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

MINING MACHINERY CHALMERS
vi 50 Broadway. New York manufacturers Of min
ing aud smelling machinery. Estimates on mining.
milling and smelling supplies promptly furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
MEETING
TO-DAY
OF THE
n - 81
OF THE
American Spirits
Manufacturing Co.

The undersigned have been requested to act
Is temporary committee on behalf of the
stockholders of the American Spirits Manu-
featuring Company.
Under the scheme which has been arranged to
surrender the stock OF this company ana take
In exchange therefor percentage of the stock
OF The DistilIing Company of America,
Il is believed that IN injustice will be done to
stockholders and that concerted action should
be taken for their protection All such stock
holders Of the American Spirits Manufacturing
Company are called upon to attend a meeting
10 be held at the Aston House, Broadway,
New York (ParIor ~, on Wednesday, July
5, 1890, at 3:I5 p. n.
Stockholders who are unable to be present in
person at such meeting are requested to send
notice Of their desire to take part in such move
ment with statement OF the stock which they
represent Dated New York. June 18th, 1890
LEWIS w. BABCOCK,
HUGH V. RODDY, JR.,
A. DE EOE WALL,
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Union Dime Savings Institution

BROADWAY. a2d ST AND SIXTH AVENUE.
GREELEY SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Interest three and one-half per cent from IS to
$4,000. Credited July /. payable July 20 any
time later.
Money deposited before July 10 draws interest
from tho first.
CHARLES +. sPRAGUE. President
GEORGE y. BIRDSALL. Treasurer
FRANCIS NJ. LRAKE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
STOCKS AND BONDS
OF THE
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf R. R. Co.

Further deposits OF stock and bonds above named
will be received by The Mercantile Trust Company
of the City OF New York until further notice. under
an agreement copies Of which may be obtained at
the office of the Trust Company.
Securities may be withdrawn by non assentinr
depositors IL the Plan OF Readjustment shall not
prove tn be satisfactory to them.
An amount equal to the interest maturing Aprl
LIST, 1899. will be advanced to depositinR bond.
holders.
The Committees OF tho opinion that no intelli.
gent Plan of REIMBURSEMENT can be formulated until
a physical examination. showing tho needs of the
property, and an examination OF tho accounts sh all
have been completed. Tho result OF such exAmina-
tons will form proper basis for plan Until tho
recent changes in the personnel Of this Committee
and Receivership. satisfactory arrangements could
not be made FOR such examinations. At the request
of and IL conjunction with the representatives Of
the Amsterdam bondholders expert accountants
counts. and an expert has also been appointed for
the physical examination. The plan will be formu-
lated soon as these examinations shall have been
completed.
Negotiable receipts will be issued BY Tho Mer.
camille Trust Company. and application for their
listing on the New York Stock Exchange will be
made In due course
ERNST THALMANN. Chairman.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
Il. II. HARTMAN.
j. LOWBER WELSH.
JAMES STILLMAN.
GEORGE COPPELL.
w. l.. BULL.
w. Il. GLYN.
". G. GULLJvER. Counsel.
ALVIN ". kRECH. Secretary. 100 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
The Now Harnsss Racing system Tried at
Medford.

MEDFoRD. July A big holiday crowd wit
messed some good harness racing at Combina-
ton Park this afternoon held under tho new
system OF every heat a race. Tom Fullerton
won first money in the2 :4Otrot. Lorene did the
same in the free for-all trot and Texas Lillian
and Drummer Girl divided the money in the
2:24 trot Summaries:
2<O class, trottng, half mile heats: purse $3.50:
Tom FULLERTON. Oh. z. by Young Fullerton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

PRICES AND PARTICULARS ON THE
ABOVE BONDS AND OUR july LIST
OF INVESTMENTS SENT ON APPLYCA-
TON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

2 20 class trotting and pacing purse 5000:
NenoiA, b. M BAY ................1
Gordon Cumming. b. Z. twatson) ......,,...,..2
AdHign b. z. tSichOED. .........,..............4
Russell T., b. T. tOConnur)..
Red Rover, b. x. (DeinAIe est ..............6 =
Franklin belle. oh. m. lHart..................7 u
Belle g. b. Sauerhutt). ...............8 dis
Time-2:24A. 222& 2:22.
2:3o class. trotting and pacing, purse 5000:
I.asher blk. y. Jackson. ..,.,.......l
Princess May, br. IN. EMBELLISHMENTS | Z
Collette. b. m. ,Bay lesl. .................+
Lady Mcneil CHI. N. Thomas. .........2 q =
Aralou b. m. Moore. northumberland 8 3 =
Edmund. b. z. (CileasOnj ...............6 3 DIR
Time-2:2a4. 2:?sA. 2:2I. 2:3O 2:3O1.
2:<5 class. trottng and pacing: purse 5000:
Becky Sharp. b. m. Waterman .........,3
Raybass br. X. jackson .........,.......2 4 2
Listre, CHI IN Brown ...................5 2 3
hannah b., CHI. m. Travs)..............4 3 3dis.
Bessie Ly nne. b. M WATSON. ........,..I dis
Time 32A. 23o. 2;32 2:31.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

To the holders of our certificates of de-
post for Five Per Cent. First Mortgage
Gold Bonds of the