davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-12-29
THE BELLS OF ISABEL
WERE CAST OF SOLID GOLD
FOR COLDS SAKE.

Story of the Ano4cnt NJ ssiun in Lower
CALIFORNIA; Evil Day Came and
the Bells Were Left Behnd-search-
Ing Party JUS Organized. v
, 1899-12-29

All kinds of legal blanks at The Re-
publican once.
, 1899-12-29

These uprbM Maps areb beautifully printed in fvec drs on heavy paper and hound in an aMr
e cover
THIS IS FULL LIST OF THE MAPS.
Cubaa and Havana Habr 1k21 inches
Enlarged sections showing Ports MantanzasS Santiago de Cuba
and Cenfegos,C ardenas AMI Santa Clara bays -
Showing course of steam vessels cable and telegraph lines
WetI Indies Port San Jm) 1R1 inches
Showing cable lines
Showing Cable lines
Philippine Islands, and Manila arbor 11x14i inches
Hawaiian Islands. 1x14 inches
Europe 2k2s inches
spain adP Portugal 14R1 inches
Asia. 1421 inches
Showing new TransSheian Railroad.
Africa. 14xN inches.
Oceancaa land Caroline islands,. 21RS inches
China 1H1 inches .
, 1899-12-29

hereby give notice that I have
located this lot and intend to i'm
prove the same by placing a build
ing upon 1t within sixty days from
the date hereof, and all persons are
!. waYnsdibotAto trespass upon the
same. JAMES JENKINS.
Dated4hts 10th day of August, 1893.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
soeiet, Fail. to Max. Case.

Mrs. Margaret FcenAn was over yes
terday from Louisville. While here she
stated tina, the reports in the Denver pa
pers regarding the particulars of the Ii.
la Kinney case were Misrepresentation
and referred to her attorney Charles B.
Ward. In regard to the matter. Mr..
Ward stated that the case brought by
the Denver Humane society in LOUIS
vile against Mrs. Feenan on the charge
Of mls,reaung the Kinney girl. was dis.
missed by the court. after the prosecu-
ton had pu, In all its evidence. consist
ing of fifteen witnesses. and failed 70
make out a case. The Humane society
failed to show that Mrs Feenans treat.
ment of the girl was brutal or that she
neglected her in any way. Mr.. Ward
further stated that the dismissal OF the
kidnapping case against Agent Brunson
here Yesterday was tor the reason tina,
the Kinney girl had not been regularly
adopted BY Mrs. Feenan, and as the girl
voluntarily accompanied the agent. he
could not be held for kidnapping.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Relatives Uniou Organize.

The relatives and friends of the Colo
RADIO volunteers under the direction OF
Mrs. M. A. lngersoll. established Boul
dar branch of the Colorado Volunteers
Relatives union here last night. The
membership roll starts with ,hirty.two
names. 1t was decided tina, relatives
and friends of volunteers should be elig.
ible for membership. The officers elect.
ed were:
President. l. Johnston.
First Vice President-Mrs. Frank
King.
Second Vice President-T. c. Johnson
Third Vice President-Miss Hulds
Nelson.
Secretary-Mrs. Dickey.
Treasurer-J. c. Eastman.
Corresponding Secretary. c. East
man.
Corresponding Secretarv-Miss Anna
Johnson.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Pen1Sy|V01i01S
View E|dO|0
PARTY DELIGHTED
Bou ider Wins the Party of Pennsylvania
CAPitalistr.

Hou idsr Wins the Party of Pennsylvania
Capitalize.
The car Bessemer OF the Pittsburg.
Bessemer & Lake Erie railroad arrived
in Boulder this morning with the regular
c. 4 S. train, with the balance OF the
party of Capitalists who will build the
Eidora railroad. The names of this
mornings arrivals are included in the
list given in these columns Yesterday.
The entire party proceeded TO Eldora
today to inspect that camp and vicinity
The party was delighted with the trip
to Ward Yesterday and regarded the c,
& N. road as wonderful piece of work
The ride to Ward was a winner with
them and their inspection practically de.
cided them in building the Eldora line
The line at first will be about twelve
miles long and will leave the main line
of the c. 4 n. either at Sunset or Gold
Hill. Good grades can be secured either
way and on the former route several
miles Of grading can be utilized. The
entire line has been gone over in pre-.
liminary survey, and as soon as the cap
italists decide to begin work, little delay
will be made commencing actual con-
struction
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Pe0Ce CONGRESS
Opens Thursday
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Import.nt Discussions Will be Taken up by
the CpnHr~ss.

Importsnt Discussions viii he Taken up by
tho Congress.
The Hague, May Io-The peace con.
ference. through international courtesy
will on behalf of Queen Wilhelmina be
called 10 order by the Dutch premier,
who after recapi,ulating the genesis and
object of the congress will turn over the
presidency to the c1ar's representative
After welcoming bis fellow delegates
the cars delegate put forward the
scheme Tor coping with the problems OF
the conference. The congress will d.
vide into three sections to discuss and
report on the subjects. "Disarmamen,
and Introduction of Peace Electives.
ILLUMINATING OF War" "Ar5i,ra,ion" and
cogna,e matters. The whole congress
will consider the reports, each power be.
ing allowed one vote.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Hotel Rumors Denied.

Rumors of new hotel are rife in
Boulder, but it is impossible to confirm
any OF them. The reported option on
the Barker property, corner I4th and
Spruce and the coincident arrival of the
Pennsylvania Capitalists is believed to
have given rise 10 the story. 1t was
stated on seemingly good authority tina,
some individual members OF the Penn.
sylvania party are contemplating build
ing hotel here. In regard TO the story
Mr.. Blair OF the Northwestern stated
that there is positively no truth in ii.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
uniSersity Announces Speakers for tn,
Week-Res. w. 3. Friedman for
Commencement

The University of Colorado toda,
made its announcement for commence
ment week as follows:
May 20, Friday. annual address befor.
the literary societies. Rev. Thomas H
Malone; auditorium. p. m.
May ~. Saturday. annual addresse.
before the school of applied science
Dean Fulton. Captain Carl S. Palfrev
auditorium. 7:.so pm.
MAY IS. Sunday. baccalaureate ad
dress. President Baker. Presbyterian
church, 7:3o p. IN. Annual address be-
fore the Christian associations, Rev.
Joshua Gravett. auditorium, s p. m.
May 70. Monday. class day. Senior
class play The Tempest" university
campus, 3 p. m. Commencement con-
Cert. Presbyterian church. 8 p. m.
May 81. Wednesday. annual addresses
before the medical school. Dean Giffin,
Rev. Camden NJ. Cobern, auditorium, 10
a. m. Alumni reception and promenade
concert. university campus. 8 to o:3o p.
m. Alumni banquet. $50 p. m.
June /. Thursday. commencement ora
ton. Rev. w. S. friedman, Presbyterian
church. 10 a. m. Presidents reception
to graduating classes. alumni, faculties
and invited guests. presidents house,
p. m.
June ,. Friday. graduating exercises
OF the state preparatory school.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
All H0DdS Q0t
0| Bu||0|0 Docks
STRIKE SPREADING.

Dock Workers and sympathizers Tying Up
the Lake Trade.
Buffalo. May Io-Bshcp Quigley is at
the head Of the striking dock workers.
Under his leadership it has been decided
to renew the strike along new and
broader lines than It was as first begun.
The engineers, ore handlers and rconthly
men joined the strike this morning and
all will stand together until success is at
tanned. The lake carriers are also as.
sistlng the shovellers by refusing to have
anything to do with elevators dealing
with Connors.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
ELIXIR OF LIFE.

Chicago People Preparing TO Double the
span of Life.
Chicago. May Io-A discovery claimed
to solve the problem OF circumventing
old age and prolonging existence was an
nounced this morning. The discoverer
claims that life is prolonged ty means
of hypodersnic injection of the lynn
pha,ic fluid OF goats. Demonstrations
continued tor over year it is said proves
the subs,antialness OF the claims. Ii is
said that the minerals which fill the
bones in old age are replaced with lie
cells. thus prolonging existence.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
lnJurS<t In . Mine,

Grant, Colo, May II. ISoo.-Ed~ard
sullivan OF this place. after being injured
in mine and laid up for some time, was
very weak and thin. He began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and il gave him ap.
petite and strength. 10 Ct
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16

The Bible conference opened last
evening in the First Baptist church with
good audience. Rev. E. w. Wells
spoke on The Testimony Of Jesus to
the Scriptures" showing tina, Jesus be-
lieved in the Old Testament and never
cas-, one iota OF discredit on their teach.
ipgs
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Tn. Inv,no,n,e 4. SHIPPING.

Billy Brown paid visit to jamestown
yesterday and states that the lnvincible
mine is looking splendidly and making
good shipments. The ore is being taken
from the Is foot level. Another lift o!
50 feet is beng sunk, three more men
being added to the working force TO,
that purpose,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Mayor v.a wyek on the Gr.ddl..

New York. May I7-Mayor Van
Wyck was examined by the Mazet COM
mission today relative to the need of GER
tam appointed officers. His testimony
did not bring on, anything of especia!
importance
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
struck . su u ken wreck.

San Juan. Porto Rico, MAY I6.-The
transport Meade struck On sunken
wreck outside the harbor this morning
and sustained serious leak She was
forced to return to her pier. The vessel
bad on board the 10th infantry found for
New York.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Mob.rtt. Him.~ifAx.,n.

Washington. May Io-Vicc President
TO 60 about the house and to take his
meals with the family. He will leave
soon for his summer home.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Gotham VIII Help Foo, a,,,..

New York, MAY I6-The municipal
committee on the Dewey reception will
introduce bill in both houses OF the
council tomorrow for an appropriation
Of $3.50 ooo as the city's share of the ex-
pcnses
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
WILL TAKE A HAND.

Wsr Department Calls for STATEN Of
Cuban Troubi-s.
Washington. May i6.-Secretary OF
War Alger has cabled General Brooke
to state the origin and extent OF the
trouble in Cuba. The President pro.
poses to take hand in the trouble and
prevent. II possible. a serious conflict.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Btg Sineiter Deal.

Deadwood. S. d., MAY l6.-The Dead
wood & Delaware smel,er. together With
all the mining property of the company,
was sold today TO the Golden Reward
mining compsns for consideration Of
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16

Riding horse. ts'ngle footer) saddle
and bride, blackboard aud harness and a
fresh COW. Apply at alto nth street OF
at this office. 10 At
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
RAILWAY DETERMINATIONS.

Aonett Teils How the STANDARD on Com
pany Secured Prominence.
Washington. May I6-The industrial
commission resumed lis session today
with Attorney General Monett OF Ohio
as the first witness. He gave the history
Of the Standard Oil company in detail
since its formation in 1877, and showed
how it had gained in strength and power
He declared that its strength was gained
through railway discrim,n alton.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
STRIKERS CAUSE RIOT.

Negro Coal Miuers Fired Upon by Strikers
with Fatal Effect
Little Rock. Ark.-Negro coal miners
imported from Pana, Illinois, were fired
upon by &C strikers at mine s. a, Hunt
ington. One guard and one striker was
killed. More trouble is feared.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Watson start. for M.u,,..

San Francisco. May T6-Rear Admir-.
al Watson starts this afternoon for Ma.
Mia on the transport City of Pek,n,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16

New York. May I6-Silvrr is quoted
Al o. \ today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
Dy.r's Real k.sass Agency

Home property. farm properly or bust
ness opportunities. Investments Of a
Characters. Camera block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-05-16
TReASONOUS AMERICANS.

supplied AEuinsldo With Arms Cor wni
Against United states.
New York. May "A Berlin des
patch states that word has been received
from Hong Kong to the effect that the
members OF the American firm OF Slit.
ger & Co. have lief, the city since it was
discovered that they had been supplying
Agunaldo with arms.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-30

sAsslsa FYHSg gssesa:Hsa ssz<sgszs 80 ass
'@"Ss Fxodssa:ozea do az.sg.=s.sn
sssss j t~sssl<s s<<=stax *aea JesA Aar1a As.,ss
= $50 iHa~7aaE, sA ssa~ De e:4 p1agsases Y wk
*~cfaso So sAsn Aieeasx Ezstsa fezaxa> - eassss
s@&sds seeszssf, Re 7sastSe : ! 1850 80 esaes.
20 4 esahsp.x "a Las Aae~.zss .s= loo sxxs,s-xs,
r. Sex = Csssss<aaa. 4ca Ezassasss j. Mse.
sa@@= Aszs =. = n~2>zz@> x@,szs . ~ ss..s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-30

i 1:E!s =%5a.es~s .t*>>LA aArH. Z, @s4.aas
IS }'1&'s :'''',a 1 T'e+uAa, san Juan tte~
ls,c>. Depcsito genera! J sucnrsal de Ia ssaz
manufacture de tabacos establecida en- Cay~y
>or don Carlos Lopez. En- este sstabieciaaiez
20 hay siempre IN surtido constante de todaa
las vitolas conooidas, tan bies presentadas oolae
las mejores de IL Habans. Rans ]e9ftina d.
l&s Vegas del FiaGa. SoItcitense catAlexas.
Aepreeeaeanta. ALBERTO PkDI.sEaIERzA r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

ives OF the United States GERMANY Franco
Holland and japan.
"A guest says that ''at the gates Of the for
oiuoen city the party were met by members
OF me Isung-u Yamen and various high Off
clais. Later On they were transferred tn an
eiectrlc tramway. which convened them IN
Inc reception hall. In this building thew
were graciously received by Princess Ching
ana otner members Of the imperial family
from there they were conducted straight tn
the presence OF the dowager empress and
possibly little to their surprise info thai
of the emperor Also
Lady Macdonald. who took precedence
read congratulatory address in English RI
her majesty her birthday. to which tba
empress responded, and the ladies' then sd
vanced TO the dafs. In Acknowledgement Of
the sweeping courtesies of the foreign danes
tne emperor smiling extended his hand and
shook hands with each. The dowager empress
did likewise, accompanying her greeting with
the Dresen tation of each lady of a ring set
with pearls, which she herself slipped on.
The ladies were entertained at luncheon
presided over by Princess Ching, the empress
entering the banquet hall at the close of the
meal 10 chat for few minutes with her
guests and to introduce the emperor's wife
Luncheon was followed by an elaborate
theatrical entertainment. at the close OF
winch the dowager empress once more made
her appearance to bid adieu to the ladies and
to express the pleasure their visit had given
her, also the hope that it had been enjoyable
to them. Fash lady before she left the -palca
was presented with rolls of valuable silk. as
well as painting by her majesty herself on
stlken scroll, sets of inlaid combs and other
gifts"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
A Question of Pension.

The bill TO pension the widow Of the late
Admiral Worden. who commanded the Mon
itor during its engagement with the Merri-
mac and who died about year ago. is hay
ing its ups and downs at the capitol says the
Washington Post. When the battle was over
Worden, bruised and blinded, was taken to
the house OF his friend. Capt. Wise, in this
city. He was never relieved from suffering
while he lived. and died full of anxiety for
the future Of those dependent upon him, He
had a modest home, the gift of friends as q
testimonial TO his services, and he was com
forted in his last days by the belief that
congress would never suffer his widow to
leave it in her declining years. She has had
TO rent it. and Is still without pension.
Mrs. Sheridan gets a pension of $500 a
year, and Mrs. Logan, 81, 900. Last winter
the senate committee brought in bill giving
Mrs. Worden $50 month The senate beat
its committee and raised it to s10O. The
house has now cut it down to $50. and sent
it back to the senate. having at this same ses-
sion given the same sum to the widow of a
lieutenant OF cavalry who was killed at San
Juan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

and the first number, just issued, contains
articles by Mr.. Burroughs. Miss Merriam, and
others, well calculated to attract the rapidly
growing number Of bird students.
The more striking features Of the February
Critic are "Thaekeray at Charterhouse, with
original sketches by Thackeray and repro
auctions of his sehoolboy manuscripts. No
collector of Thackerayana can afford to miss
this number Of the Critic. The frontispiece
Of this issue is medallion of Mr. w. D.
Hawells and his daughter, Miss Mildred How
ellis, the last work that Mr. Augustus ST.
Gaudens did before he sailed for France Both
Hkenesses are admirable. The February
Critic would be worth preserving for this
medallion alone. but there are many more
illustrations well as special articles that
give it a unique value.
An unpublished and very important let
ter of Daniel Webster appears in the March
Scribner's, in Senator Hoar's "reminiscences.
1t is the last anti-slavery utterance Of
Webster, and is dated Aug. 20. 1S4S. and
addressed TO Hon. E. R. Hoar.
In the early days of colored troops in the
regular army, it was essential to get the
best results, that they should serve with
white troops, so that discipline could be en-
forced when necessary. 1t was a decidedly
risky experiment to attempt making soldiers
of such people. They needed the object les
son of contact with white troops. Naturally
Of an initiative disposition, the co.ored man
took the white soldier a pattern, carefully
watching every gesture and movement with
inquisitive concern. Recruited from the most
dangerous and shiftless of the freed negroes,
they were naturally lazy, and disinclined to
do the work required Of them. They spent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19
CLUB NOTES.

The Civitas Club of Brooklyn has decided to
repeat its offer of two prizes for the coming
year, one for the best short story and one
for the best essay presented, both competi-
tions to be open to all members, and all
manuscripts to be In the hands of a COM
mittee by March 1, 1899, The conditions are:
All manuscript must be signed by a fictitious
name, the real name of the author being sent
at the same time in sealed envelope The
prizes shall be SIS each or trophy purchased
with the same by the club. II the winner
shall prefer. The story must contain be-
tween 1850 and 1896 words. The essay may
be sociological, scientific or literary and
must contain between 1900 and $500 words.
competitors of the last year, may compete
for both prizes If so desired.
In Kansas City a day is set apart each
year for a reciprocity day, to be observed by
all the clubs of the town. This year< every
organization did something to make the &C.
casion marked one and to render the ex-
ercises interesting. Mrs. Stoutenborough, of
n Nebraska, made stirring address in which
she traced the new woman down from Bi5li-
cal times and showed her to be in reality as
cid as Miriam Deborah and Hudah. The
club movement. she said was that which
would break down the barriers of caste and
prejudice. The influence of the great edu-
er OF Mount Holyoke was dwelt upon as
being one of the potent factors in developing
the spirit of the age in women of today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-19

ceeding later to England, he studied medicine
and graduated with honors. For several years
he has praeticed in America. and his literary
work is rapidly obtaining recognition
The two final volumes -QH. and VIII OF
Adults System of Medicine are announced
for publication during the spring by the Mac
milan company. They will contain the COM
pletion Of the account Of the Diseases of the
Circulatory System. Diseases Of the Muscles.
and the Diseases of the Nervous System in
Guiding mental diseases; also a series of short
articles on the Diseases Of the Skim which
will conclude the system.
1t Is somewhat interesting to compare the
popularity Of Mr.. Kipling's latest book, The
Days Work. in England and America The
London publishers advertised the forty second
thousand Dec. 81, and II their custom Is
the same in the United States, this sig
nifies the number printed not sold, at that
date. Moreover, 1t includes all the cheap
colonial editions. The American publishers OF
the book had actually sold over fifty thousand
copies at this ti1ne-an increase of at least
one-fourth over the corresponding sales in
his native land The American resentment
against Mr.. Kfpling for some of his early
plain speaking, which some newspapers have
discovered, evidently takes the unusual form
of an unprecedented purchase of his books.
During the two weeks following Jan. l, when
the book trade is at its dullest, the sales of
1.-The Days Work. amour ted to fully 5000
copies, and Mr.. Kipling's approaching visit
to America will undoubtedly stimulate the
demand still more.
An entirely new edition of the Develop
ment and Character of Gothic Architecture"
by CT aries Herbert Moore. professor of art
at Harvard university, is announced by the
Macmillan company. There will be many new
illustrations IN the text, and a considerable
number of tull-page plates reproduced by
Photographic process There will be also
large amount of fresh material gathered at
first hand from the monuments and the book
has been practically rewritten by the incorpo-
ration of new matter.
Mr. Stephen Bopsal, author Of 1.-THE Real
Condition of Cuba 4" Morocco as 1t Is etc.,
is about to publish through the Doubleday
Mcclure company ''The Fight for Santiago"
This 'Story Of the Soldier in the Cuban
Campaign From Tampa to the Surrender" is
put forth as unbiased summing up Of the
whole course of military operations, from the
Standpoint of a trained correspondent who
went through the whole trying campaign
himself. Several of the readers best qualified
to express an opinion-officers who command
ed at Santiago-have commended Mr.. Bon
SAILS magazine work warmly as the clearest
and most reliable account that has yet ap-
peared of the Cuban expedition. The book
Will be illustrated from drawings and photo
graphs made the spot, and will contain
several maps, two of them large folders"
showing the exact location of all the Ameri-
can and Spanish troops on July 1 and July a.