davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Tom Butler, the recently elected
county commissioner, came over from
Lopgmont today to take his seat. The
new board of commissioners organized
at 10 a. m. today. Hank Rurch retiring
and w. H. Patton taking his seat as
chairman of the board. The appoint
ments will probably not be made until
the latter part of the month.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Messrs Chapman and Whittemore have
returned from their trip to Mexico where
they went before the holidays. Mr..
Chapman has returned TO resume work
at the university, but Mr.. Whittemore is
seriously i'll with pneumonia at Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

The marriage Of the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. w. Pease. Miss Annie
Gertrude, to Ray R, Clarke, was solemn
lied at the home of the brides parent:
on Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. M. Will
cox, officiating. The parties are promi
nent members of the Seventh Day Ad
ventist church.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Mr.. F. M. Shaw of the Gulf left yes
terday for Galveston, Texas. He had
entirely recovered from the attack of
grip with which he suffered some days
ago and which was mentioned in these
columns at the time.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spandour who
have made Boulder their home for the
past seven months, stopping at the home
Of Mr.. Harris on 18th street, left yester.
day for Denver to the regret of many
friends made during their stay here.
Mr.. Spandour is largely interested in
mines in Boulder county.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Peter Haldi was down from Altona.
He brought down a wild cat which he
captured by means of trap and placed
it on exhibition at Frank Jordinelli's.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

The Pi Beta Phi sorority OF the uni.
versity will give reception and dance
at the armory on January ~. The occa.
sion will be the most prominent of the
society season of the university.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

M. D. Kennedy. c. M. Webb and Mr..
Alexander, all of Eldora, we're in Boul.
der today. Mr.. Kennedy says that the
Enterprise mine in which he is interest
ed is working away with most encourag-
ing results and is shipping 20 tons day
to the ore bins of the big mill now in
course of construction. The mill. by the
way will be completed in about sixty
days. The shaft OF the mine has reached
a depth of nearly 900 feet and there are
600 feet of levels run. There is consid.
cradle prospecting being done notwith,
standing the inclcment weather and Mr..
Kennedy predicts season of great
activity during the coming year. Mr..
Alexander is arranging to construct a
number of cottages at Peterson's lake
and will Lave very pleasant summer
resort to offer to Boulder next summer
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

R. G. Dalton, the druggist, who has
conducted a business in the Cheney
block for some months, has closed out
his stock and is today engaged in load
ing his fixtures in freight car. He
will return to La Junta, the town in
which he was formerly established.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

The Choral Union have kindly con.
sented to give the Creator" on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist
church for the benefit of the poor of the
city. The house should be crowded.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

M. D. Morrison, Joe Luxon and Sam
Knott, who were over in Denver on a
mining deal, returned to Boulder this
morning. 1t is understood that their me-
gotiat.ons were of a favorable nature,
but no details could be secured,
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Installation OF officers of the A. o. U.
W., Degree cf Honor and Oddfellows
lodges occurred last night. Lack of
space prevents the printing of lists OF
officers today.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

The members of the Parterre club are
the proud recipients of gold pins. the
gift of Miss Jessie Green. patroness of
the club.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Mrs. John A. Kennedy mourns the
death of her father, news of which she
has Just received from the east. Death
resulted from paralysis.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Miss Pauline Berkeley came over from
Denver last evening on account of the
illness of her baby sister, Beatrice. The
latter is reported to be somewhat i'm
proved this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

The funeral of Arthur Bush was held
Sunday afternoon. services being con-
Quoted by Rev. F. F. Johnson at St.
Tohn's church.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

w. M. Satterfeld and sister who have
made Boulder their home for some time.
left this morning for Warrington. West
Virginia.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Mr.. R. E. Esteb has brought his family
and household goods from Greeley and
is living in the house of Mrs. Arthur
Chase on 18th street.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Mrs. Welcome Farnsworth was
brought down from Crisman on Sunday
with very severe attack of grip. She
is at the home of her sister, Mrs. c. C..
Oaks,
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Mr.. Charles Melvin will teach dancing
at armory hall Monday and Friday af-
ternoon and evening during the season.
Strictly private lessons may be arranged
for. The very best Of music furnished
for all occasions. I2Im
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

DIR. l. L. Bond has received the sac
news of the death of his mother ir
Worcester, Mass.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Mrs. Mary E. Howland. of Denver, is
here as guest of Mr., and Mrs. John
Semones of the St. julien.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

c. H. Patterson of Larimie. Wyo., is in
Boulder with the intention of locating
here,
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Will Arnett, we'll known university
boy has gone to Cripple Creek to engage
in mining.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

George Hetherington is at the hosri.
tai with an attack of grip.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

We sell good strong and durable cor
sets worth soc for 78c each during this
special sale. THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

B. & B. Packing Co., located in real
of Boulder market. Sausage of all
kinds.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Howard Ullmer has gone to Victo,
for an indefinite stay.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

We have bought FIVE cases Of rem
nants (mill ends) specially for the sale.
Shirtings at &C, French ginghams worth
I2Hc at &c. THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kinaiins At voo|lstt- Browns.

M. v. Johnson was over from Denver
on business today.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

N. H. Mccall is still very i'll at his
home on Railroad street. Miss Lillian
Mccall is also quite ill.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Attend the great January sale now 60.
lag on at The Peoples Store.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10
s,ul ..a K,.1sas 4, veell.u-Brevn's

Mrs. J. ]. Dubi has gone to Denver for
a few days stay.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

A marriage license was issued today
to George Smith and Grace Graham of
Louisville.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Fresh ground bone for poultry at
Temple market. #
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Fresh ground bone for poultry at
Temple market. tt
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

George L. Colley lett yesterday after.
noon for Montpelier. Vermont.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Johnson are here
from Nevada on visit. They are con-
templating locating here permanently.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10
Hoods ss::al essiii.
Is the best-in fact the One True Bleed Furiler.

AAOOO . lAAo fully prepared. 25 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

c. L. Barnett is today moving in his
new and commodious home on Spruce
street between 10th and nth.
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

1t is the firm conviction of every travelling man
that visits Boulder that she is leading all other towns
fe oeonr,nv 81 nisce T
The Texas-Colorado Chautauqua. the location on the
''Short Line between Denver and Salt Lake, and
Natures other abundant resources destnes Boulder
to become thriving, growing city. Therefore, take
advantage of advancing prices and secure you a
home in
Daily camera., 1899-01-10

Boulder lodge No. IS will have work
in the third degree Wednesday night,
January nth. All Masons invited.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC BITS.

The apple crop in Illinois promises
to be large yield this year.
Six men met death by an explosion
at the Dupont powder works, at Car
ney Point, n. j.
A conclave of Roman Catholic pre-
lates from Mexico, Central and South
America will be held in Rome, May %.
Ten archbishops and so bishops are
now fastening to Rome.
An epidemic of smallpox is reported
in Negro settlement in Kansas City,
Mo-, where 80 Negroes are afflicted
with the disease. Before the disease
was rightly diagnosed one of the VIC
Tins ran through the streets in de-
lirious condition.
Conrad Schaefer and Benjamin Love,
farm hands employed near O'Fallon,
ILL.,, fought duel with pitchforks and
Schaefer was killed. The two had a
dispute while loading hay and fought
till Schacfer fell from terrific blow
on the head. He lived but a few hours.
Love cannot be found.
The President has approved the pro-
iect for a new ans-Atlantic cable.
running between Germany and the
United States. The German terminus
will be at Ems, the American at New
York, and the line will touch the
Azores.
Two desperadoes who held up sew
eral men near Brigham City, Utah,
were brought to bay by posse in the
later. A battle took place, in which
Capt. Brown of the Ogden police force
and one of the robbers were killed.
The other robber was captured. Great
excitement prevails.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
WAR NOTES,

The Filipino government has offic-
tally sued for peace. Col. Argueleses
aud Lieut. Jos. Bernal, chief of Gen.
Lunas staff, entered Gen. McArthur's
lines under a flag of truce and an
nounced that they wished 10 confer
with Gen. Otis regarding terms of SUR
render. They were provided with n
train, on which they went to Manila,
where they told Otis that they were
representatives of Gen. Luna, who had
been requested .y Aguinaldo to ask
him for cessation of hostilities in or
der to allow time for the summoning
of the Filipino congress, which body
would decide whether the people
wanted peace. Gen. Otis replied that
he did not recognize the existence of a
Filipino government.
Army officials have learned that
since Manila fell the Filipinos have
been obtaining supplies of ammunition
from Hong Kong and Singapore, as
we'll as from Europe. A strict naval
patrol of the island of Luzon has been
established and the belief is expressed
that the supply of ammunition will
now be cut off. 1t is positively stated
that the Filipinos have no factory for
the manufacture of smolxless powder
and Mauser cartridges which they are
using.
Soldiers who have served in the reg
ular army and were discharged with
out receiving their extra two months
pay should apply to the auditor, treas
ury department, Washington, ID. c.
1t takes about month before an ans
wer is received, but finally they will
receive postal notifying them that
their claim has been filed, and to wait
for further developments.
According to n statement prepared
at the war department the American
casualties in the Philippines from Feb.
4 to April % were 1913 killed and LII
wounded, making a total of 1, 3O9
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Statue of Grant Unveiled.

The equestrian statue of Gen. Grant,
presented to the city of Philadelphia
ton, was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies by Miss Rosemary Sartoris,
granddaughter of,the dead hero, in the
presence of President Mckinley, men,
bers of his cabinet, representatives of
foreign governments, and large gath
ering of distinguished citizens and
guests of honor. Prominent among
those participating was Mrs. Grant,
widow of the general, and other mem
bers of the family.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Drain Law Constitutional.

Judge Smith has decided against the
Chicago e Grand Trunk railroad in
the drain case, and affirms the action
of Drain Commissioner Chapel, of
Eaton county, in denying the company
compensation. The drain law provides
that the company shall make the nee
essary opening and put in and main
tain at their own expense suitable
calvert. The railroad company con-
tend that the statute requiring them
TO do this is taking private property
for public use without compensation.
The company brought suit to test the
constitutionality of the statute, with
the above result. The case will be APP
reaIed
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE
BY Telegraph Giving a Brief Re-
sumo of the Weeks Events.
RELIABLE AND INTERESTING.
Treasury Report for April.

The U. s. treasury receipts for April
fell SIS, 400, 900 below those of March,
while the expenditures were $50, $780,
900 more than those of the month pre-
vious The receipts for March were
increased by the payment TO the gov
eminent of nearly $12, 200, 900 on ac-
count of the Pacific railway settle
ment, while the expenditures for April
were increased by the drawing of war
rants for the payment of $50, 900, 900 to
Spain. For April the receipts were
SAL, GIL ,5s7 and the expenditures, in
GLIDING the payment to Spain, were
Sos, s54, 900, showing a deficit for the
month of S9i,942,412 The receipts
from customs were S17, 645. 045, from
internal revenue SEE, POI, O99, miscel-
laneous 81, 1853, SAL. The deficit for the
fiscal year to date amounts to S109,-
800, 2ss, but the probabilities are that
the deficit for the entire year will not
be in excess of the estimate of S112,-
600, 900 made by Secretary Gage in his
annual report.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05

BY an explosion in the Richmond
iron mine at Port Dram, N. j., two
miners were instantly killed and one
terribly wounded.
A French syndicate is about to close
deal for the famous Yellow Aste;
mines in California. The consideration
is said TO be SO, 600, 900.
Advices received from Apia, Samoan
islands, dated April IS, report that
severe fighting has taken place be-
tween large bodies of friendly natives
and the rebels. The casualties, il was
thought, would not exceed 90, and no
Americans or Europeans were among
the injured.
Chas. w. Williams, alias Jones, col
ored, of Galena, Ga, was shot to death
in the city Jail recently by mob of
Negroes. Williams killed Laura Can
ajax, Negress. The mob, composed
of about 25 masked Negroes, marched
TO the Jail and done the killing in an
unconcerned manner.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Fifteenth Annual Report.

The civil service commission, in its
18th annual report, says that the total
number of persons examined during
the year was 45,712, of whom 10000
passed. This was decrease of 1850
in the number examined and decrease
of 5,9s5 in the number who did not
pass, as compared with the previous
year. In the departmental branch of
the service 2,1OO persons were APP
pointed through educational examina-
ton and ., 1886 through the non-educa-
tional or registration examinations.
Two hundred and two persons were
appointed in the custom houses, 2,75s
in the postofiice, 299 in the internal
revenue offices, and 225 IN the govern
ment printing Office. The commission
also issued certificates for the rein
statement of l, 1873 persons during the
year.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Our Losses in the Spanish War.

A memorandum has been prepared
at the war department comparing the
losses in the Spanish war with the first
year of the civil war. The aggregate
strength of troops employed during
the war with Spain was approximately
275, 900, covering the period from May,
1898, to April 1899, inclusive. During
this time the deaths from all causes
were 6,10O, or "a per cent The mean
strength for the first year of the civil
war was 276,371, with an aggregate
loss by deaths of 1850, being per-
centage of 6.S.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
A deer made its appearance at Trav
-raa C,tv the other dav

A deer made its appearance at Trav-
.erse City the other day.
Crawford Bros. are erecting a large
three-story carriage factory with a ca
pacity of 100 buggies per day at Ok
ford
The people of Saginaw are tired of
street fairs and the 81 200 surplus will!
probably be devoted to the good roads
scheme.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual encampment of the
Michigan G. A. r. to be held at Petos-
key, June 10 to 81.
) Marshall can have a ball bearing
hub factory IL it will furnish a build.
ing. Forty men would be given EN-.
ployment the year around.
Taxpayers only will vote on the
proposition 20 bond Port Huron for the
purpose of constructing a canal from
Lake Huron to Black river.
The supposed smallpox cases in the
German settlement at Albion have
turned out to be chickenpox, and Al
bion citizens are breathing freer.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Monthly Circulation Statement.

The monthly circulation statement
of the comptroller of the currency
shows total national bank note circu-
lation on April 20, 1899, to have been
S2I2, IA. 1913, an increase for the year of
SIS, 1Ol, 4ss, and a decrease for the
month of S3S7,Os4. The circulation
based on United States bonds was
S207 966, 2s7, an increase for the year
of S11, $40, 352, and decrease for the
month of Sl,959, ZOE. The circulation
secured by lawful money aggregated
S34, 74s, 046, an increase for the year of
So POI, 1916, and an increase for the
month of S1,621,71s. The amount of
United States registered bonds on de-
posit to secure circulating notes was
S232, l67.010, and to secure public de-
posits So, 395, 940 The coinage exc
cuted at the minis OF the United States
during April, 1899, aggregated S1O,-
C66, 994, as follows: Gold, 1884, 475;
silver, S2,150, 440; 1-cent bronze, Sl3,C70.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Beheaded while Alive.

Advices from Apia, under date of
April IS, give further details of the
deaths of Ensign j. X. Monaghan, of
the U. S. 5. Philadelphia, and Lieut..
p. V. Lansdale, of the same vessel.
They show that Monaghan was be-
headed before he was dead. A de-
serter from the Mataafan forces says
Monaghan and Lansdale were return
ing, when they were discovered by a
chief and his wife, who were looking
for dead men. They gave the alarm
and Monaghas was shot while continu-
ing the retreat. Later, it appears, the
rebels returned and killed Lansdale.
Monaghan fought until he was
wounded, and he was then beheaded.
The doctors examination of the re-
mains confirms the statements made.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Mrs. George Acquitted.

The jury in the Mrs. George case,
which has been occupying the atten-
tion of the Canton, o., courts for n
number of weeks, after being out all
night, returned with a verdict of mot
guilty" A mighty cheer went up from
the crowd in the court room when the
verdict was announced. The cheer
was almost instantly taken up by the
people who packed the streets. Mrs.
Georges face lit up with smile as
the words were spoken that made her
a free woman. She was Immediately
surrounded by great throng who de-
sired to congratulate her. The charge
for which Mrs. George was tried was
for the murder of Geo. d. Saxton.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Fnipinos May try self-Government.

1t is declared at the state department
that the proclamation issued by the
Philippine commission just before the
beginning of the of the last campaign
represents the maximum concessions
to be made to the insurgents by the
U. S. government. 1t is realized now
more strongly than at any other per-
iod that the capacity of the Filipinos
for self-governmenti is an undetermined
question. The L. S. government is
willing to accord the natives an OPP
portunity to test their ability for the
Philippine commission proposes to al
low them almost complete control of
their local affairs, exercising only such
supervision through the U. 5. military
as may be necessary to guard against
the consequences of mistakes on the
part of the native municipal and pro-
visional officials in their first expert
ment at self-government.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Struck by Lightning.

During heavy electrical storm at
Worthwhile at o'clock Sunday morn
ing the Globe Furniture plant was
struck by lightning and the four-story
wooden factory with its entire con-
tents, including costly machinery and
unfinished work, was destroyed. The
fire department, owing to the early
hour, was necessarily slow in arriving.
Two companies were summoned from
Plymouth. All fought nobly, but ow-
ing to the infammable contents the
buildings burned like matches. The
loss is nearly $4,000, the insurance
SCI, 500.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Fire Insurance Statistics.

Insurance Commissioner Campbell
has issued statement showing the ex-
tent of the mutual fire insurance bust
ness in this state. During the year
1893 there were 2,2o3 fire losses, with a
total of S435, 611.s1. OF the losses 909
were caused by lightning. There were
So fires of incendiary origin, involving
n loss of $50, s1O.51. The cause of 361
fires was unknown, and the total loss
from incendiary fire and those whose
causes were unknown was S161, 334. %.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
80 Kmed by a Cyclone.

As the result of a cyclone in Mis-
souri, so lives were wiped out and it is
believed that fully 1000 were more or
less injured At Kirksville, where the
storm first broke, path of quarter
of mile wide and as clean as the
prairie was swept through the eastern
portion of the city and 400 buildings,
homes and mercantile, were leveled to
the ground in scattered ruins. The
property loss is enormous.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
NEWS FOR M|CH|GANDERS.
A Whole Regiment of News Items
From Michigan Towns
CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING.
-2,eO3 Fires In the State During
1898, EntaiIing s435,6I1.s1 Loss -
Croton has Been Destroyed by Fire.
Strange Case In Calhoun County.

; Pierce Cavanagh, a well-know farmer
living near Ceresco, some time ago sent
"A ticket to Ireland for the purpose of
bringing his nephew, orville Cavanagh,
to the u. S. Instead of sending Or
vile, his relatives sent another nephew
named Pierce. 1t developed shortly
after Pierce, Jr., arrived in this coun-
try that he was insane. The uncle
applied to the judge of probate to have
the boy sent back to Ireland, and now
the treasury department at Washing
CON has taken up the matter and the
insane lad will be returned to his rela-
lives The boy is in Jail, but refuses
% eat, and the sheriff is afraid he will
starve to death before he can get him
.in his hands.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Largest Town in the State.

Laurium is now noted as being the
largest village in Michigan, and If it
keeps on growing at the present rate
there is little likelihood of the honor
being wrested from it by any other
place. Already contracts have been
let for the erection of 300 dwelling
houses and score of business blocks
there this summer.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Can Practice in the Supreme Court.

The following persons have been adj
mi ted to the practice of law before
tbs supreme court: Patrick NJ. Kelly,
Mt Pleasant; Herbert c. Jackson, Kali
amazoo; Daniel +. Altland, Ralph
Chaplin, Detroit; William G. Bryant,
Mt. Clemens; Judson A. Fredenburgh,
Pontiac; Walter Il. Eaton, Hastings;
Elmer L. Hymers, Charles j. ostrander,
j. Arthur Tillson, Pontiac; George
Bennett, Muir; VIM r. Franklin, Aio;
Chester e. Cone, Cassopolis; Martin NJ.
Monaghan, Alpena; VIM. L. Martin,
Big Rapids, James Green, Owosso.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
woman's Suffrage Convention.

At a meeting of the national woman's
suffrage convention at Grand Rapids,
Harriet Taylor, of Upham, national
treasurer, reported receipts for the year,
SI4 ,O2O; disbursements, s13, 467 A year
ago the association was 81, 700 in debt.
This has been reduced to 81, 400. Many
states are shy in paying their dues
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05

Gen. Greedy, chief signal officer, has
been informed that the most efficient
telegraph service ever used in time Of
war has been established in the Phil
ippines A flying line is used to con-
meet the different commands and tele-
phone service is used at the front.
Over 1000 messages daily are trans
mitted between the officers of Gen.
Otis command.
A prairie fire south of Mitchell, S.
d., has burned over $4,000 acres OF
farm land and is still spreading. Two
men lost their lives in an attempt 10
save property.
The Yale expositor., 1899-05-05
Village Wiped Out by Fire.

The village of Croton, the Oldest in
Ncwaygo county, and once prosper
Gus trading post, has been swept by
fire. The principal lossers are John
+. Gauwiller, general store; George
Lentz, general store; Ed. Rice, drug
store. Nelson Highbee, dwelling. The
losses will foot up $780, 900 with small
insurance.