davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-24

Women rs wcll as men are
made miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
the great kidney
remedy, promptly cures At
druggists in fifty cent and dol
ay have a sample bottle by mail
let telling all about it and its
Eef & Co, BingllanIton, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

Was there any man with ordi-
nary common sense, who heard
Bryan's speech Monday afternoon,
who was not convinced of the
honesty of the man and the pur-
pose which animated him. Could
any man that has any insight into
human nature, believe that the
man was talking alone for politi-
cal effect and not because he was
animated for the best interests of
his country? Men must be of
double thickness hide bound who
would class Bryan with other po-
litical spell binders. Despite the
most implacable and constant op-
position Of the gold bug press,
which has attempted to ridicule
him into oblivion, he stands out a
bold, peerless leader, with whom
all the enemies of silver will have
to reckon. Brave and bold as
lion, dauntless in the faces of his
enemies, he is a leader under
whose banner any clean cut, think
ing young American ought to be
proud to march.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

Neither the democrats or popu-
lists made or attempted to make
any overtures whatever to the sill
yer republicans. The democratic
party in the state of Colorado is
living by the grace of the silver
republican party, yet it repudiates
it as soon as it obtains little
power We don't think even if
the silver republicans are under
any obligations whatever to sup
port any of the local candidates
on those two tickets. However,
we can wait to see how matters
turn in the other two conventions
before selecting a ticket to sup
port.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

With Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
the negro poet, Winnifred Black,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Julian
Hawthorne, Polly Pry and the
great cartoonist, Homer Daven-
port, the Denver Post, has drawn
literary fire from every pole of the
magnet. With such an aggrsga-
tion there might be some danger
of a hot journal, were it not for
James Barton Adams Postscripts
easing off the strain with his
lighter matter. Should Ella
Wheeler Wilcox be doing a right
passionate burst of song and run
against one of Polly Pry's creamy
interviews, that would be = liter
ary collision worthy of Daven-
ports best effort.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14
Balloon Ascension.

Prof. Frank Frazier the colored area
naut OF Denver arrived in the city Tues
day ader contract with the Peach Day
committee and on Wednesday evening
made a most successful ascension. When
about one thousand feet high he cut the
parachute loose from the balloon and
the descent was graceful and one OF the
most beautiful ever witnessed in Grand
junction.
The decent of the balloon was not 80
successful. The valve rope in some
manner became entargled with the sand
bag rope and ins, cad of collapsng when
the parachute was cut loose tipped onto
its side and carried i've miles from the
city.
When the balloon was being inflated,
through some carelessness spark was
carried in with the gas which set fire to
the canvas the burning was so slowly
that 1T was not noticed in it's decent but
when it was reached by Prof. Frazier it
was nearly one third destroyed. 1t was
considered beyond repairs and given to
farmer.
This is loss to Mr.. Frazier and a
disappointment to the committee as as
tensions were to be made today and to-
morrow.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

The police of Denver are about
the dullest lot of mugs, ever
drawn together under the title of
a metropolitan police force. There
are over a score of murderers at
large, who have committed their
crimes in that city. Besides these
murders, hundreds of other un-
punished crimes have been let go
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14
Ben Hur.

Prof Kanaga Of Chicago has been en-
gagged by the M. e. Sunday School to
present his finely illustrated Stereopti-
can Lecture on "Ben Hur" in the church
Thursday evening, September 14th, at
o'clock. This is great intellectual
treat and should not be missed by those
who want to see and hear something
strictly first class Admission to fifteen
years 15c over 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14
COLORADO MIDLAND.
RIO GRANDE WESTERN

by the board. An outsider would
have thought, however, that 10y
atty to the force would have made
them an hundred fold more vigi-
liant in attempting to capture Lie
wellyn, but it looks as if this hor-
rible crime would be added to the
long chain of unapprehended
murderers charged up to the
capital city.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

Quite number of the populist
nominees are not so sure of their
reelection, now that the demo
Gratis have their ticket named.
They and possibly the democrats
also will be less sure, when the
other two parties make their nom
nations.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

And for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly como before
said convention.
The several precincts will be entitled
to one delegate Tor every fifty votes or
major fraction thereof cast for Walter
8. Sullivan for the Office Of county
judge at the last general election as
follows. towit:
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14
Total As

The several precincts will hold prim.
ary At the usual voting place in each
precinct, on Wsdn ssday tho Goth inst
between the hours of 3 o'clock p. u.
and o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to said convention.
BY order of the County Central Com
mite Silver Republican party.
j. G. Glassforo, g. NJ. Logan.
0eo. Chairman.
Dated this 7th day Of September 1899.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

Whatever can be said of the
Vanderbilt's, they were always
proud to be called Americans.
Unlike the other great monied
family Of New York City, the
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

Astors, no jackass son has glorisd
in his reputation of the nation of
his birth.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14
ABOUT THE WEATHER

From Observer Stewart
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees and the minimum 65 de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Threatening weather with probably
showers and cooler weather tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

What the Grand Valley loses
in quantity is made up in quality
in regard to her fruit product the
present year.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14
Call for Silver Republican
County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that there will
bs delegate convention Of the Silver
Republican party Of Mesa comfy Color
ado at the court house in the city Of
Grand junction on Saturday the 23rd
day of September 1899 at 2 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose II nominating,
Ono County Clerk and Resorder.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14
BULLETIN No. 8
BEET GROWERS ATTENTION.

We find that of the beet still watering their
is only few that is of any
at this late date
all fields where the bees of inches
diameter the should be discontinued and fields
small all should after the 18th of
present month This absolutely order have
the be be acceptable for the factory and
all growers pay strict attention these instructions
The CoLoRADo SUGAR MANUFAcrURING Co.
September 12, 1899 By Chas N. Cox, Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14
Bring the Children
To Me

When fitting them up for school.
Our childrens' school shoes please
parents by their durability and
please the children because they
they are Of the latest style.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

The Denver papers are making daily
OF our Peach Day celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-14

When Ouray joins hands with
Grand Junction, the two can kick
up an -l of a time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

Sunday night on Grant avenue, near
Geary street. He fingered, without re-
gaining consciousness, until 1870 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when he died. 1t
was at first supposed that Hawley
might have met his death by accident.
This theory has been destroyed, how
ever, by the facts. Four people, man
and three boys, saw Hawley killed, and
the description of the murderer, as CIV
en- by one of the witnesses, is sufficient
to afford the police a clew strong
enough upon which to. work.
The most important of the four wit
nesses is Paul Mamogni. who stood
within ten fet of Hawley when the
blow was struck. 1t was almost 9
o'clock in the evening when Hawley
walked, slightly staggering. UP Grant
avenue from Geary. Not noticing
where he was going Hawley iostled
into a young fellow coming toward
him. The stranger pushed Hawley
away. The assailed man reeled toward
the curb, then stood smiling in maud
lin good nature at his assailant. The
stranger rushed toward him and struck
him viciously behind the neck. Haw-
ley tumbled face down upon the stone
walk and the stranger ran down Grant
avenue to Geary where he disappeared
from the view of those who had seen
the murder. This is the scene. as Paul
Mamogni describes it.
Mamogni says that he feels confident
that he could identify the murderer if
he ever saw him again. The stranger
Mamogni says, was shorter than Haw-
lev. slight of build, smooth shaven,
light complexioned and light haired.
He wore a dark sack suit of clothes and
a dark derby hat. Mamogni who is
employed by business men In the down.
town district and is familiar with faces
and scenes of the tenderloin, feels sure
that he has seen the murderer before
as one of the depraved creatures who
haunt the resorts of Grant avenue after
nightfall.
The testimony of three boys, Fred
Rack. Patrick Dougherty and George
Doran. may be added to that of Ma
mogni and then the evidence thus far
secured to reveal the perpetrator of the
crime is complete. The three boys were
on Grant avenue within few feet from
where Hawley received his death blow
They saw the encounter. heard the
murderer apply a vile epithet to his VIC
tim and then strike at him viciously.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

paign Is clearly unfolded. He desires
first Of all to break the Grant camp
and scatter the forces of that fold to
various candidates possessing local IA
vor and in the end gather in for his
own support the scattered members.
Grant is fully and promptly advised OF
every step taken by the Candelaria
candidate. There is an apprehension
that Burns in his desperation will re-
sort to open bribery, hence a remarka-
bly, close watch is maintained in this
respect.
There is a strong undercurrent in
General Barnes favor, and 1t is a sig
nifcant fact that the General has ad-
Vanced In the pools until he ranks next
to Burns. 1t wovld be no surprise to
well informed men If he should be in
the lead before the week ends. He is
known to be the second choice of
large number of the members Of the
Legislature. The unfair report circu-
lated last week that he intended to stay
in San Francisco when he went home
for his Sunday visit has not injured his
cause.
The deadlock could be broken to-
morrow If Burns would consent to the
election of any one but himself. Other
candidates are willing to sacrifice their
personal preferences and ambitions to
preserve the party unity and secure
the election of a Senator, but Burns
alone stands out, declaring that he
must be vindicated and that if he can
not be Senator no one else shall be.
Judge Dibble is not satisfied with his
prerogative of cracking the whip over
the Assembly, but is ambitious to ex-
tend his leadership over the party He
clings to the doctrine of Burns for SEN.
ator or nobody. Members of the As
sembly may conclude to take the man
agement of legislative affairs out Of the
hands of Judge Dibble
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

ranged that the entire funeral cortege
snail form at the Elysee Palace, in
stead of at the Cathedral OF Notre
Dame, as was previously intended.
Considerable comment has been
caused by the fact that a priest was
summoned to NJ. Faure's bedside al
though the President was a staunch
Free Mason. NJ. de Jeante, Socialist
raised the subject to-day in the Cham
Der of Deputies. M. Legal. the Presi-
dents private secretary, when ques-
toned, declared that NJ Faure, while
conscious, twice asked that a priest be
brought.
The strictest measures have been
taken to maintain order in the streets
tonight, the police among other
things, having been instructed to ar
rest Immediately any person uttering
cries hostile to President Loubet.
According to the best authority
President Loubet's message to Parlia-
ment will not be a lengthy document.
After returning thanks for his election
affirming his respect for the constitu-
ton and pledging himself to uphold It
faithfully, both in spirit and letter the
President will appeal warmly for pacf-
hcation and concord, and will eulogize
the army and express the hope that the
country Will, in it's attachment to the
army and its respect for justice, speed
lily witness the restoration of harmony
and the solution of questions that are
agitating the nation.
The President will then recall the
fact that he has always devoted him
self to the study Of labor and social
questions, industrial matters financial
economy and the organization of indus
try, and he will insist upon Parliament
dealing with these questions in faith
full and practical manner
Regarding foreign affairs. the mess
age will say that in her relations with
foreign nations France will pursue a
policy which will remain faithful to
friendships formed, and that by its cor
rectness and disinterestedness viii con-
form to the traditions of her history.
This policy will be the surest guarantee
Of peace and best calculated to main
tain the place which France now occu-
pies in the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
e~~-e~~~@%~~t


mystery, but it is to the relationship
between Hawley and Miss Burton that
tragic interest attaches.
The story of this association as it was
revealed yesterday in the gloomy re-
sorts of outcasts, in tenderloin lodging
houses, Salvation Army headquarters
and the offices of the police is of great
sadness. HaWley went from a place
of honor and trust into the dregs.
Three years ago he was prosperous
clerk of recognized ability and excel
lent family connections. Gradually he
began to drink and occasionally to be
unreliable in his duties to his employ
ers. His lapses became more frequent
until they ended in his dismissal. He
still had friends and credit won by law
ish generosity on "the line" 1t was
not long before friends and credit dis
appeared and he found his last check
before suicide in the wretched home of
the Salvation Army at Salt Lake City.
He was all but nominally a drunken
pauper existing on the charity of a be-
nefcent organization that tries to keep
body and soul together in an effort to
redeem both.
Even the officers of the Salvation
Army at Salt Lake could do no more
with Hawley, but they were not ready
to abandon him and sent him practical
ly as a ward to the Salvation Army
of this city He came here a physical
and mental wreck, respondent and dis
couraged, in the fall of 1897. The Off
GERS of the Workingmen's Institute at
1853 New Montgomery street took him
", foI nj
have but poor fare and lodging but to
many it is better than the humiliation
of pauperism.
Hawley looked for work, but could
not find it. He was sent to the Saliva
ton Army farm in Alameda and re-
turned In his efforts to recover him
self to sobriety he frequented the Peniel
Mission on Montgomery avenue and
Kearny street. This mission is con-
Quoted by local branch of national
society for the single purpose OF re-
deeming drunkards and of aiding them
to regain their feet in their struggle.
At the local mission Hawley met MISS
Alma E. Burton, one of the directing
spirits of the place.
Miss Burton is a woman with mis-
s,on She lives with her widowed
mother and brothers at 225 Fifth ave-
nue. in this city, Miss Burton believed
that her duty called her into the dregs
Of the Barbary Coast, among the be-
sotted. degraded beings who haunt the
alleys in search Of liquor. Miss Burton
believed that some of these outcasts
might be redeemed and she went among
them to counsel with them. advise them
and suggest to them an avenue through
which they could return to decent liv-
ing. She began one of the two man
ayers Of the mission
A few months ago she met Hawley.
who, she says, impressed her as man
of more than ordinary intelligence and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Alma E. Burton Tells a Pathetic
Story Of Her Effort to Re=
deem a Drunkard.
Sad End TO a Romance OF the SlnmS II Paul MamOgni
Saw the Crime and Says lie Can Identity
the Murderer

In his downfall and death Charles NJ.
Hawley dragged Miss Alma E. Burton
to dishonor. The man was murdered,
and his murder has been quickly fol-
lowed by the expose of the woman's
disgrace. This latest story of local
crime is of unusual pathos. Hawley
gave up family, friends. position and
life for his inordinate love of drink.
Miss Burton has sacrificed her name
and brought shame to her family
through her devotion to a self-imposed
duty to go into the dregs of society and
among it's outcasts to rescue those who
had fallen from drink.
Hawley received his death blow on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

quarters at San Pedro Macate a
hot place, but there was no one
wounded.
The enemy is concentrating
near the water works and in front
of Kings brigade. A sharp fight
is expected.
The declaration of Aguinaldo
that he has made humane war is
another fabrication. In the past
few weeks the Red Cross has been
like a red flag to the insurgents.
Chaplain Pierce of Macarthur S
staff testihes that he has been shot
at by sharpshooters fifty times in
the provisional hospital, and not
an ambulance or litter came in
which was not the signal for a
shower of bullets.
The surgeons OF the hospital
corps, who were giving aid to
Filipinos as well as to the Ameri-
can wounded, were the target for
sharpshooters.
A wounded man, who was be-
ing carried from the field, was
killed by insurgents concealed IN
the trees. All the Red Cross peo
pie are now armed.
The enemy was concentrating
all dav near the water works and
in front of Kings brigade. They
finally became SO nagging in
front of Kings position that the
general sent two companies of the
First Washington Infantry over
the Pasig River. They swept the
country for two miles and then
swung over to the river bank op-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

They agreed with Mamogni that the
assailant was a comparatively small
man, light of feature and of hair and
dressed In black.
The police have discovered nothing
more with which to expose the muir
derer and less with which to explain
a motive for the crime. The strange
relations between the murdered man
and his contract wife, Miss Alma e.
Burton, may give an explanation per-
haps in the jealousy Of some besotted,
degraded outcast, who took murderous
revenge for the attentions that were
given to another and not to him. A
chance encounter may clear away the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
FAURE TO HAVE
A PUBLIC FUNERAL
even Respect for the Dead Fails to
Restrain a French Socialist.

RESTRAIN d Z IcAACh oOS1dAASI'
PARIS, Feb. 20-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the Premier, NJ. Dupuy
asked for a credit of 100000 francs to
sefray the expenses Of the obseQuies of
The late President Faure.
NJ. Jeante, Socialist, asked that the
,bseouies be purely civil.
This drew forth murmurs and pro-
sestg from the Rightists and Centrists,
Sbo threatened to leave the chamber.
1be President of the Chamber Of Depu
9.s. M. Deschanel, interrupted M de
Aante several times, calling upon him
10 respect the stricken family of the
N. de Jeante's motion was rejected
bv vote of 444 to 6S, and the credit
WAS adopted by vote of 463 to AZ.
The Chamber unanimously decided TO
ittend the departure of the body from
lie Elysee Palace on Thursday, al
though the procession will really only
be formed after leaving the Cathedral
If Notre Dame. A large multitude de-
lied before the coffin of the dead Presi-
lent to-day.
In view Of the decision of the Cham
bar of Deputies 1t has now been ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

H ARIS, Feb. 20.-Figaro publishes
this interview with Prince Henri
Of Orleans on the subject of the
votes cast for him on Saturday:
Certainly I was not a candi-
late, but it undoubtedly gives me pleas
Ire. have always worked simply for
ny country, bowling before the govern
nent given to 1t by the national will
eleven years ago.
AT present things are greatly
changed. I think rhere is a disa
Ereement between the Government and
he feeling of the people. That is what
his last election has clearly shown.
The period of humiliation abroad
and of disturbance at home through
which France has just passed shows the
necessity for change in the constitu
lion.
THE only form Of government which
sOnciliates the rights and needs Of de-
nocracy with the exigencies Of great
power that has neighbors can be had
BY the confidence of all in some one
who will give satisfaction to the de-
hands Of the people, to the interests Of
threatened trade and industry and, to
The feeling of honor and justice which
We bear"
would you consent to be the head
IF such Government?
"I am always at the disposal of my
country"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

BRUSSELS Feb. 2o.-The Due d'Orleans arrived
suddenly this evening from Turin with single orderly off
He spent the evening theater and appeared very
gay though reported he is waiting for Paris friends
with the intent enter France and risk something the
day OF NJ Faure funeral He is closely watched by private
French detectives
Prince Victor Napoleon appeared annoyed on learning
OF the Due dOrleans arrival He believes the Duke has
secret plan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
RUMORS OF A RISING.
Guerra May Be Plotting Against the
Venezuelan Government.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted. 1899, by James Gordon
Bennett.
CARACAS, Feb. 20-There were rumors
on Friday at Ca1abozo that President
Guerra of the new State of Guarico. for
merly War Minister under President
Crespo, was organizing a rising against
the Government.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Epidemic of BurgIaries.

WOODLAND. Feb. 2O-An epidemic of
burglaries seems to have broken out in
Yolo County They are reported from ali
parts OF the county, and in most instances
the character of the jobs indicate that
they are, the work of novices, who, under
ordinary circumstances, would not com
nit q criminal act. There never was a
time when more people were out of en-
ployment in this county than at present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

MANILA, Feb. 2I.-Early
this morning the insurgents, with
shout and bugle call, opened fire
at long range on General Ander-
sons left. The sharpshooters
across the river made the head
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Will Make His Play for the Throne
on the Day Of Faure'S
Funeral.


by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
ACU|NALD0'S
Dusky Demons in
Arms
MAKING WAR ON
Those Who Aid the
Wounded.
lHE RED CRUSS tLAG
Whenever Shown on the
Field of Battle
IS SURELY MADE THE TARGET
By Men Who Have No Respect for
Usages Of Civilization
Whenever Shown on the
Field of Battle
is SURELY Y MADE THE TARGET
By Men Who Have No Respect for
Usages Of Civilization
FOR STORMS OF MAUSER BULLETS

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

y ARIS. Feb. 20.-Figaro publishes
J this interview with Prince Henri
Of Orleans on the subject of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 20.-The claim put for
ward by the touts that Senator Currier
intended to follow the example of Simp-
son and change from Bulla to Burns is
exploded by the following telegram re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

Continued on Third Page.