davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
Forty Mes Killed.

Halifax. June r6-An explosion Of FIRE
damp occurred at 4 o'clock this morning
in the Caledoniaa mine near Glace. Cape
Breton. Over forty men were at work al
the time and i, is believed they have all
perished, Heroic efforts are beirg made
to recover the entombed miners and
twelve bodies have already been taker
out Tie accident was caused by the
accumulation of gas in the old workings
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
BRYAN IN BOULDER.

silver Champion WIN Appear In Little
Athens On July 18th.
The definite announcement Of Col
VIM. Bsyan's appearance in Boulder
on July II vas made by DR.. H. o. Dodge
Of tho -B.aldes directors of the Chautau.
qua. Col. Bryan made an engagement,
to appear at the Chautauqua but ii was
no, until the recent word received tina,
the date of his appearance here was
definitely set.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
MCAI|1UT ROU|S
Rebel Forces
TERRIFIC BATTLE.
Fttpisos - strong Force Attack Nc rthur
Al San Fernando,

Ftnpisos - Strong Force Attack Aca rthnr
Al San Fernando.
Washington. June I6--A despatch re-
ceived from OTIS by the war departmen,
states that insurgents who have been
concentrating for month near San
Fernando. attacked General Macarthur.
They were repulsed and driven from
the 6eld leaving fifty dead and large
number Of wounded behind them. The
enemy IS nov in full retreat. The Ameri-
can loss vas fourteen wounded. most OF
whose wounds were slight. Preparations
for the attack were in progress several
days, and the affair it is believed. was
directed by Aguinaldo.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
IN 1ARMoNY's INTERESTS.

Assassisstie Of Gsssrai Luna Regarded -.
a0odsSad.
Paris, June io-Despatches giving an
interview with NJ. Andrae. the Belgian
consul general at Manila. in regard ,c
the ASSASSINATION of General Luna have
been received. He declares that Luna
death was godsend ~ he vas the back.
bone Of the rebellion and was the mos,
sanguinary man in the army. 1t was he
Who was respoosible for the torture oi
the Spanish prisoners and be practically
lived by insurrectioa.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

Alderman Eli Metealf received letter
from, bis son who 10 with Co. H at Man.
ila, asking him TO write and secure his
discharge in Manila. before the troops
leave for home, As the postal authori.
ties have already ordered the holding Of
the Colorado regiments mail in San
Francisco it is not probable that the pur-
pose can be effected.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

Sheriff Thompson went over to Den
yer today to attend the trial of the two
cattle thieves who stole the stock from l..
Sheeby and Chas. Helberg Of this county
and who were apprehended near Man.
.ai,ola. The sheriff has warrants for
ibeir arrest and if they are not held in
Denver they will be brought here for
rial
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday, and rlonday,
June II and 10, at the
Peoples Store.

The public appreciates our genuine
bargains We sell goods at retail cheaper
than wholesale prices.
One thousand yards, our best quality
percales. we sell at IL and i5c. best pat
terms. Saturday and Monday we run it a,
bargain price, TIC per yard.
Children's ribbed vests. long sleeves
pan:ie& TO match all sizea. oar9Sc article,
you can have them Saturday and Mon
day for only Ioc.
Ladies' blue duck dress skirts, our oSc
skirt. bargain price is almost halt and
they 60 at 5oc each.
Children's laundried sunbonnets. the
best bonnet made-in pink. blue red and
dark blue. fast colors, sells for 3oc. Sat
urday and Monday Ioc.
Great bargain in mems soft hats, a big
assortment Of colors, good quality wool.
sells in every clothing store for $i.2s.
you can have them in any shape for 7sc.
Mems silk covered suspenders. worth
age everywhere, our bar gain price only
Ioc.
Twenty five pieces OF tine white main.
sock checks, suitable for childrens dress.
es, sells everywhere for I5c, our bargain
price tor two days will be, while they
last. per yard &C.
Ten pieces bed ticking. different, stripes
sells everywhere tor ISc. cur bargain
price Saturday and Monday per yard SC.
Mems satsen overshirts. black and
white stripes, warranted las, colors. sells
for soc. our special price only $50.
Ladies' Oxford ties. in black or tan
colors, regular $3.50 shoe. you can
have them Saturday and Monday for S3c,
not cheap shoe. but good $3.50 shoe
for SSc.
Lace curtain net by the yard sells for
Ioc. Saturday and Monday, per yard
only &c.
| Mems ealbriggap underwear. shirts or
drawers, sell everywhere for s5c. our bar.
gain price for Saturday and Monday los
Ladies summer corse,s, cool and dur.
able, sell for 38c everywhere, we will run
them again Saturday and Monday for
half price, Ioc.
Fifteen dozen pillow cases. full large
size, hest quality muslin. hemmed. bar
gain price Ioc.
Turkey red table spreads with fringe
large size. warranted fast colors. our reeu
lar price is S3c. special price for Satur
day aud Monday oaly 49c.
You all know "cuticura" soap. it sells
everywhere for age. we will sell it the two
bargain days for only loc.
Best quality "Gilt Edge" shoe polish
no better made. sells all over the countr,
for ,Sc. our special price per bottle Isc
Another great sale Of parasols tou
ladies and children. Prices are ,oe
many to mention. but you know tha,
when We give bargains they arc genuine
and hence YOU can buy parasol for one
third less what you have to pay in other
stores.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's great bargain store.
Notice change Of the Golden Rule
store ad in this issue.
FoR SALE-Cheap. Store tables frou
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
ThA List af ONnd-

Washington. June Io-The June nun,
Der Of the list Of officers Of the army
published today gives the deaths for the
period from February I to June 6 a. iol.
lows: Killed 136. died from wounds 60,
died from disease ~; total $50
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
nsllsay sa.hss H,s Rev.

Madrid. June I6-Bellamy Storer. tn.
American minister. was presented Al
court today. He made a felicitous ad
dress expressing the hope that the
friendly relations existing previous to
the war would be permanently re-
established.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
Recruiting x.sr... fer PA,,,pp,....

kScratsaa& NeSrsss fer Philippines.
Chatanooga, Tenn. June I6-The fed
eral recruiting Office has received orders
for th. enlis,.ng OF negroes for service
in the Philippines, as last as possible
aad to send them to the Presidio to
await further orders.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

Misses Daisy Crandall and Iantha
Henderson. and Messrs. Levin Nelson
and Stanley Hornbeck have gone to
Central City as delegates to the Epwor,h
League convention now in session ,hc1r.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
A..r...... Ac, Of charity.

The Hague. June io-Frank Huifers.
. wealthy citizen Of the United States,
has doaated tI.ooo.eoo for the establish
ment Of Z hospital II Fris. his native
town He was born IN Frir and emigrat-
ed as young man.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

George Covdery. brother OF VIII Cow
derry OF Louisville. who has been making
a trip over Northern Colorado and Wye.
ming, was 10 Boulder today on his wa,
home TO Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

Mr. o. T. Craig Of the firm of Bentley
& Craig has moved to this city with his
family and will help to take care OF the
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

Mr.. and Ms. H. S. Tagsart and son
arrived today from University Park as
the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Horn
beck
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
a,.cA,s.. VII, sAu, o.s rr.s...

Lansing. Mich. June Io-The house
passed the Saver ant,.trust bill passed
by the senate several weeks ago. II il
proves constitutional it will shut out
every trade combination from the state.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

The Boulder Reds are playing the
LonRmont team on Gamble field today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

Chicago. Jane i6-Frank Huifers, who
has founded hospital in \ European
town. is known here as Frank Cooper of
the 6rm Of Siegel. Cooper.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
Van Prevent con.um pt,o.

Chicago. June l6-The physicians and
citi1eas have formed society for the
prevention of consumption.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
Dewey n.s.. A.o.h.r s..r.

Singapore. June i6-The United
States cruiser Olympia With Admiral
Dewey on board. sailed for Colombo on
the island Of Ceylon.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
LOCAL ITEMS

The family OF Mr.. Campbell have rent
ed Ed HouSel's place east of town.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
l..o.. Aaa,r., P..... Away.

Washington. June 1.-the death Of
Rear Admiral Pierce Crosby. the last OF
Farragu,'s active officers occurred today.
He was born In 1874.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16
silver uuo0iloa

New York. June io-Siiver is auotet
At 6oH today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

For SALk-Cheap. Store tables trou,
three to four test vide. ten to twelve Zee,
locg. Enquire At Boulder brewery.
IS u I. BxRLIH.
Daily camera., 1899-06-16

Notice change Of the Golden Rule
store ad in this issue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@

thoroughly out of place in making at
tempts to conform or submit to the
primitive methods of government.
THE boundary question now being
agitated was taken up in the early
spring of 1898 by the Americans of
Sheep Camp and a meeting was called
the custom house, then lately estab-
lished on the summit of Chiicoot Pass.
1t BODIED no good to the officers in
charge of the custom house and they
sent two sergeants of police in citizens
clothes to watch the progress of the
meeting. One man in the meeting pro-
duced a copy of the Anglo-Russian
treaty of 1925 and its language was SO
clear and unequivocal that it was the
conclusion of each of the 500 men who
heard it read that the boundary line
was Just where the Canadians then
claimed it to be and that the custom
house was on the line, and that has
been the conclusion of nearly every one
who has given the matter any atten-
ton. The Canadians insisted, however,
that the line should be moved from the
summit of the coast range. not only
10 miles to tidewater. but still further
down the Lynn canal.
THE question often is asked what
are the resources of the Yukon coun-
try? What will that vast wilderness
be in the future? Those questions are
not easily answered, but those who
have had an opportunity to make OBJ
servations are not at all inclined to
take an optimistic view of it. Along
the southern coast and on the adjacent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
A TRIP THROUGH ALASKA
Attorney Morrin Tells of the
Country as He Found It.
is LARGELY OVERRATED
Not Single Promising Quartz Prospect
Has Been Found in the Klondike.
How the Lodges Were Formed
by Glacial Action.

Thomas A. Morrin of the law firm Of
Morrin & Yancey has just returned
from a trip through Alaska, where he
had been for several years, and he tells
an interesting story about that country
of cold and gold.
"One thing that impresses the new
conner in Alaska is the evidence that
the country is not as new as is gener-
ally supposed" said Mr.. Morrin in an
interview yesterday. For perhaps 200
years the Hudson Bay company has
had its posts in the remotest part of
the British possessions, while for a long
time the Russians claimed and main
tanned the privilege of the coast trade
from Dixon's entrance to the Boring
straits and eastward along the coast OF
the Arctic and inland over nearly all
of what is now United States territory
in Alaska. The Hudson Bay company,
armed with extreme authority and
privileges, carried things with a high
hand. Exacting in their dealings with
the Indians Indifferent of interference
of the whites and bold in maintaining
their frontiers, they poured untold mil
lions into the purses of the stockhold-
in places where white men, outside Of
their employ, rarely go.
Men who, during the stampede to
the Yukon in the fall of 1897, and who
were stopped on the lakes or Yukon by
the closing of navigation and prospect
ed the adjacent country that winter,
were more than amazed 10 find that
prospectors had been there long years
before: the old prospect holes were
there; the old cabins were still stand
ing and men who expected to find
ground untrodden by the miner learned
that they were following in the foot
steps of bold men who had blaZed the
trail generations before them, just how
long no one knows. On Quartz creek,
one of the gold producers of the Klon-
camped many years ago, the stumps
of the trees still showing the axe marks.
"A striking feature of Alaska and
the Yukon country is the differences in
the climatic conditions to be found in
it's various parts. At Juneau and on
the southern coast of Alaska the pre-
cipitation is probably greater than on
Puget sound, and rain or snow is eX-
pected during 200 days of the year. On
the coast of the Boring sea a large
amount of rain falls during the sum-
mer and snow in the winter. In the
interior change is soon noticed. If
the interior is approached from the Ber-
ing sea. the rain, fogs and wind disap-
pear and brush and trees begin to ap-
pear Upon entering the country from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
NEW RAILROAD HISTORY
The Vanderbilts' Great Transcon-
tinental System.
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
The Northwestern to Be Consolidated
With the Rest OF the System-Cha-
otto Condition of the Western
Passenger Association.

The Vanderbilts have taken the second
step toward the realization of their am
bition to create great trans-continental
system, says a Wall street dispatch. The
first step was taken several weeks ago,
when the New York Central secured the
Boston & Albany and arranged to con-
solidate its Eastern properties, thus laying
well and deep the foundation for the
greatest trans-continental project ever
conceived. The second step has just been
taken. 1t places the Vanderbilts on the
Pacific coast in acquiring the Union Pa
cific, Oregon Short Line and Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation. Its Importance is
best expressed by Union Pacific director
who says sit will change the geography
of the country and make some new rail-
road history"
The next step to be taken by the Van
derbits is to consolidate the Northwest
ern with the Union Pacific and New York
Central. That will be the third and last
step in the great trans-contlnental deal.
1t will probably be taken within a year.
The Minneapolis Times has the follow
ing relating to the chaotic condition of the
| Western Passenger association:
1.-The position of the Omaha road regard
ing the Western Passenger association
was learned yesterday. Up to the present
time 1t has taken no action in the mat
ter and has been awaiting developments
| before announcing its decision. But IN
| less material changes in the situation be-
| come apparent before many days that line
also will likely withdraw from the asso-
citation. An official of the passenger de-
partment, whose statement may be ac-
copied with authority. said yesterday:
"'Our relation with the association is
simply this: We agreed on entering to
abide by the rules requiring three days
notice to be given before a cut in rates
was made, ten days notice before an ad-
vance. and to give competing lines a
chance to confer with us and talk matters
over before making changes affecting
their business. We also belong to the
clergy and mileage bureaus. These are
the principal rules laid upon the roads
having membership in the organization,
and are intended to preserve balance and
| protect each line from indiscrminate rate
| cutting.
THE withdrawal of the Milwaukee
| leaves only the Omaha and Burlington in
| the association of the Chicago lines hav-
| ing connections in the twin cities. There
| is no prospect at present that reorganl-
| cation will be effected. A proposition has
| been made to the lines which caused the
| break to reorganize. but they have de-
manded more than the lines in the asso-
| citation see fit to give. This makes the
| situation serious, as there is no doubt
| that unless the Milwaukee and the other
| three lines now out can be persuaded to
| accept a compromise and rejoin the asso-
| citation it will go to the wall. An effort is
| being made to preserve the association
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

islands are numerous lodges of low
grade quartz. AT Juneau and in that
vicinity 500 stamps are crushing gold
ore, while the mines at Berner's Bay,
Kitchikan and other places on the
Lynn canal promise well for the flu
ture of that locality. At Unalaska
small stamp mill is being built to test
the gold quartz of that locality. while
Unga island has been a paying pro-
Queer for some years past. But in the
interior it is different. On the Klon-
dixie large and numerous lodges of
quartz can be seen, but so far as pros
pected the country is barren and
worthless, the miners all concurring in
the opinion that 1t is the wrong kind
of quartz and yet most of the course
gold and nuggets found there are so
closely associated with pieces and frag-
ments of this same quartz that 1t
proves beyond a doubt that the gold
there came from those lodges. The
probabilities are that what can be seen
are only the roots of the original lodges
which contained rich spots or pockets
near the surface. Evidence is at hand
showing that there has been great ero-
sive action in all that country. There
was vast precipitation there once, con-
tinuing, no one knows how long. The
work of erosion was probably the re-
suit of torrential action. The high and
wide terraces bordering the rivers show
that their present size and volume is
insignificant as compared to what it
once was.
THE Klondike has seen its best days.
No new discoveries are being made.
Much ground that was supposed to be
valuable has been abandoned, the best
ground will soon be exhausted and hy-
draulic companies. now busy obtain
ing grants and concessions at Ottawa,
will in a few years have everything
to themselves. In all that country on
the American as we'll as the Canadian
side not one good quartz prospect has
been found, and miners of experience
do not expect to ever hear of one being
found.
''The life work of a river is to wear
| down continent, and the life work
of the Yukon was pretty we'll advanc-
| ed when present climatic conditions
| called a halt Dawson is only / ,40C
! feet above the level of the sea and the
| tops of the rugged, sharply incised foot
| hills that occur between the numerous
creeks, are but a few hundred feet
| higher. This was once mountainous
! country, and not only are the quartz
| veins the roots of the original lodges
| but the foothills there now are but the
roots of the mountains that once stood
| by the Klondike."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
Give the Wife the Same Power.

From the Charleston News.
The Texas court of appeals, 1t Is
noted, has affirmed the right of inferior
courts to issue injunctions at the re-
quest of a husband forbidding any third
person to speak to. write to. or in any
way communicate with his wife. when
ever such act shall be prejudicial to
the applicant" The affirming decision
is sweeping and general, and under it
in Texas a husband may enjoin not
only the male object of his jealousy,
but his mother -in-law, and "all his
wife's relations" from holding communi-
cation with her whenever they may not
approve of his conduct Now. If some
authority will give the wife the power
to enjoin her husband against speaking
to, writing to, or in any way communi-
eating with third persons when such act
shall be unpleasant to the applicant
Texas families will get on famously
and there will be no more divorces
there than in South Carolina. There
are none in South Carolina.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
His Handidap.

Musington (meditatively)-With all
the beauties of Eden about him, | Won
der Adam was not poet
Teller-Well you see, Adam wasn't
born.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
Ladies' Appreciate

good remedy, aud there is not anything on ths
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure of painful and irregular menseA
These tablets remove all distractions no mAtssy
what the cause. Manu- fac tured by A. Augendrs
Paris, France, and for sale only by D. II. New.
bro Drug Co.. Butte, Mont, Sole Agents PrIcs
~ per box. sent by mail securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

The story of the taking of Caloocan
by the brave Montana boys told in
"On to Manila" One coupon and %
cents secures a copy at any of the
Standard offices
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
A WONDERFUL CURE
OF DIARRHOEA.

A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR
Had Almost Given Up, but Was Brought
Back to Perfect Health by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
READ THIS EDITORIAL.


From the Times, Hillstille, Va.
/ suffered with diarrhoea for long
time and thought I was past being
cured / had spent much time and
money and suffered so much misery
that ] had almost decided to give up
all hopes of recovery and await the re-
suit. but noticing the advertisement of
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy and also some testi-
monials stating how some wonderful
cures had been wrought by this rem
edy, / decided to try it, After taking a
few doses l was entirely well of that
trouble, and I wish to say further to
my readers and fellow-sufferers that 1
am a hale and hearty man to-day and
feel as well as l ever did in my life
o. R. Moore.
A Word to Mothers.
Mothers of children affected with
Group or a severe cold need not hesitate
to administer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no opiate nor
narcotic In any form and may be given
as confidently to the babe as to an
adult The great success that has at
tended its use in the treatment of
colds and Group has won for it the APP
prevail and praise it has received
throughout the United States and in
many foreign lands.
The great success of Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the treatment of bowel complaints
has made it standard over the greater
part of the civilized world. For sale
by all druggists.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09
,,MOdy paryskie''

na1tahsze najpiekniejsze pismo ola ko-
bier, wychodza we Lwowfe diva ray
miesiecznie. ,Mody paryskie" zamiess-
naipiekniejszych stroj6w | toalet, obsser-
ne przeglady najnowszych mod, popu-
larne artykufy traktujsce nauke kroju
sukein ! bielizny, poradniki praktyczne I
hygieniczne, Obscene artykufy O hodov-
II kwiat6w, kuchnie, ltd. it'd. Nadto do
kazdego numeru dofaczony Jest arkuss
s~ensacy3nej powiesci. Obecnie wycho-
dzi powiesc p. t.: ,,Mifosc zwycieza". w
kohcu nModv paryskie" daja swoim pre-.
numeratorom bezp}atnie wielkie tablioe
kro1ow | haft6w w~ykonane przez najlep-
stzych krawc6w paryskich. To tez mo.
dy paryskie" powinne snsjdowac sic "
kazdym domu polskim. Prenumerata
yMod paryskich" wynosi: k%wartalnie u
dolara, p6frocznie 1 dol. rocxnie Q dol. "
Pieniadze najlepiej posyfac W listach
rekomendowanych wprost do: Admin
stracti mod paryskich", Lemberg,
Autriche, Galizien.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-09

posnaia kalsos swojs o6rks. q,
bracy smisssali sic nis.wykls I po-
cseli utrsymywae. IL d~.iewosynks
jest o6rks jsdnsgo /. nioh. Ices Prey
dochodssniu okaxalo sic, Il dsisw
osssko porvans sostaao rssoEywiiOis
Z domu mstki, wiosns b. e. Dsisoko
oPowiedsiaio, IL ndidy" uprowad.ili
j. wrss : dwojgiem innyoh d.iew.
csst do lasu pod Pocsajowsm. gdsis
" piwnicy wypalili i'm wssystkim
oesy. Posostaae dwie dsiswosynki
smsrfy 20 wypalsniu i'm oos6w, .
odnalssions prses make oilspiona
dsiswo.yns sbisrala jaimu4ne Ola o
krutnyoh svyoh ~oprawo6w. kt6rsy
gsodsil j. l bill nislitoSoiwis.