davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
Soon cold weather.


a century is about ended.
We cannot help what We see and
hear.
Thieves are usually yelling, stop
thief"
Our door is always open to our
friends
a. S. Polling came up from Creston
Sunday night.
Sooner or later We have all got to
meet the inevitable.
No one can live a life of hypocracy
without being canght.
As YOU journey through life don't
suspect all men fools
Youth, manhood and old age are
allotted 90 some :aen.
|. l.. Sinners, of White Pine, was
here Oh business last Wednesday.
We can have real social and
good time in this town when VIC want
it.
Mrs. G.. W. Silcott was up to town
shrpping aud visiting friends Thurs.
day.
You cannot keep a hog out Of mud,
for the reason that it is its nature to
@ there.
The quarterly meeting on Pine
creek Saturday and Sunday was All
important one.
Batieauing is again good and Capt
Williams has nice lot of freight
ready TO carry.
y man who is jealous IF his fellows
ought to 81 and commit suicide or
some other old hing.
We never knew until recently that
we were capable Of being 80 m:any
places at the same time.
We shall unfinchingly advocate
that which we believe is right, no
matter who may oppose.
When we announced county court
on the l2th it was only u slip Of the
pen. The l2Ih is Sunday.
pI Wade, editor oc the Methodist
Advocate, occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday night.
Yes, it is possible for us to be two
places, four niles apart, at the came
iilnc, if you believe what you hear.
We rise up AID begin work early |
in tine morning and stay up and work /
Late at night. And We have good |
time.
We have been wonderfully scarce
u wafer III 'his section Tor some time,
bat stronger drinks have been album
liant,
Two men were conv;c,.d re m,rder
and sentenced to hang, Al the recent
term "i the Criminal court OF Fayelte
county
4 ulcs-ant crowd yotbsred ., ,he |
home of Mr. and Mrs J,d,e RIizzord
saturday night and made the night
merry.
Nv This linn no~, Eoyor,bor ,lo
air will he mare ch,rn. far .o,,o no.,
nile ,hon i, !. pow and ,bsro arc o,iur
!, n, rov s,riLo q l,.,,or ol;,,a,o
Some one asked the writer a au
layr ago if the hrid,a o,es,i,n e.
mi, ,,wn had en,irsl, c,li.r ,br..n,b |
I, looks very nncb ,La, ,,., no,v
- INC ''''e me insurance taAe@
TIL. town there J.. no, r'rcb nr,e, !
Icr, o,.r ,J,.r,l. H.. -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07

Arn"ld-burs Pharmacy invites on
when IN town /" make their store
your headquarters. Come ia and
visit M We are always glad to see
you. German SalYe cures piles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-11-07
Some snow Friday.

-NAh 'N5'iN " VIC NlAbD-u.
Good roads means good country.
We have certainly Lad delight
ful fall.
a coward alone will strike the man
who is dlsarmed.
Oke Gamer is rimbering extensive.
ly on Philips run.
Some of the Richards had row.
1t grew out Of a dog fight.
J. II. Martin has sold his gas
privilege for snug sum.
Tom and Oke Terrell, of Leaf
Bank, were in town Saturday.
Trust no man. Everything lie
Ponds upon our own self respect.
The entertainment at the Court
House Thursday night was n success.
{. $. Wigner had another right Sc
we're attack uf sickness last Friday
morning.
One of the Wyoming horses WAS
ratified of Saturday and Dode Stump
drew the lucky numbe-.
We believe We have heretofore
remarked that some men would al
low their boys kicked clear across the
street, but would raise all kinds Of
shoal il come fellow should happen to
kick their dog.
Free schools are supposed TO be for
the benefit Of the puor. They fur.
nlsh great opportunities for this class
and there il no good reason why
more people should not take advan-
tage Of these golden opprruuiries.
Born, unto John Barnes and wife,
on the 3rd, n daughter. This being the
only daughter, John feels that he has
Il great deal mure money than the av-
erage citizen, and in fact, he now lie.
longs TO the high kickers.
The saddest thing in the war in
the Transvaal is to see the list Of Irish
names among the dead and wounded. |
These men gave their lives for ma
ton which has trampIed upon their
liberties and enslaved their country
in most brutal and tyrannical wav.
lrishmen deserve to die in better
canse. Church Calendar.
a Texas paper attempts to give the
cause Of the killing of 20 many Eng.
lish "fticers in the late battles with |
the Beers. In each Of the battles
fought so far, there have been an un.
usually out of proportion number of
officers in the dead The Texas paper
reasons that there is more danger
from one Of the modern army guns at
long range than in close engage
ment. The inference is that the guns
fred over the heads Of the soldiers on
the firing line and killed the officers
in the distance. Charleston Ga
zette.
BY accident brave soldier was
once left upon a battle field, helpless
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

mir ntdt u6Tidtli6 unb o6re Nuben fiir
Die S4iff6rii6igen I'M Ter 2eben 5efdbrz
ben, 10 burften mir nur 10 binausfdbren,
oab mir an Der oorausiihtlifen Stran=
oungsiteae 5uiammentrdfen Die Wtdn=
ner 6egriffen oas pbne pisl Worte, d6er
BEL ben 5rauen, bic uns ldon jebt bin
aus trieben, bate ih genu5 gu t6un, I'M
lie CUR 8ernunft 81 bringen.
Sft un0 LANCE babe i6 mir in ipGte=
rem Su6ren ale GreisniRe oes fur6t6d=
rem Sages Dor Iugea sebalten uno MID
eeFragt, Of mehr bate gef6eben t0nnen,
ais BON uns getban poroen lit. uno i'm.
mer ipieoer babe i6 mir unb meinen ar,
men 2anbsleuten pas 3eugnib oe6en
miihen, oaB oas Menidenm09Ii6e 8slsis
itet tporoen 1T. Was MIDI anse9t, 10 ia.
be ih feline Ssfunoe in al Der I6rsdliz
den Iufregung Die Seionnenbeit oerlo,
rem, uno meme 8potsmdnni6ar. bic
ous iab, gebordte mir nit einem 9srs
trauen uno elmer Genauigteit, ME Solz
oaten uuf benz Grer5ierpluB.
GortieBuns fol9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Winoe am Wea.

WlnDe am Weg.
9(m 9ooen peiB unb blau bic Winbsn
rdnfen
uno idau'n mid nit ben llnl4ulosauz
gen an -.
Seib i6r Der Grbe liebli6e 9ebunfen9
SGui4t lie nod einmal iiiber Sugeno'
tpd6n2 -
8eranium in 6ellen sSlammen lpbt, -
IerI6dmt Elm HDslein buffet mod an
Seden,
So6 braubsn liegt Der if0re Sommer
toDt,
limb an oiss 9lii6'n funn i'm niGt mebr
ertpeden.
ga, blii6t nur, bliibt! -. po3l audi 2eio
uno Srauer!
mems ge9sben, ipGtes Slid.
g5 f6el6t Der Nd6te b0ie Qbnun9ss
i6auer
Ses iieggelpobnten Sages 9offnun9s4
Bid.
unb pie i'm Ser3en bieIes S9affen
req =
Sd peiB ni6t, tiinoet's 2iebe 80. Iinb
es Qieber?!
bente i9 Der Winoen an benz Ws9 d
Sic bliib'n 10 bplo, bod tebrt Der 2era
ni6t tpieoer!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
8 biefe ienItmG

Sausfrau (3u benz ii4 meloenoen
9ienitmGO6en): ~Sie baben SArsn
Ylab aIio oesbalb perlafen, neil Sic
sinen Stunbal nit Sbrer 9ndoi9en 9dtz
ten?"
0ienitmdo9en: naeinen Stanool,
Maoame; ni4t gerdOe, mas man 10 Ell
men Stanbdl nennt. sd babe gu t9r
nihts Nnoeres eeIpro6en, uls mas jeoe
Dame gu elmer anoeren ia9en BARI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Ser Dallenz
itein.

1tetn.
m1gtaoni Fat ben Walenftein tomz
nonirt. 0as lit bic neueite Ru4ri4t
4us Dem 8ebiete Der Mu 1T. Wie Der
iunoe V2aeitro bieie intereFante Qufz
61be ael0it bat, bapon giebt uns Elm
@epG6rsmann, Der Ginblid in bic pdr4
titur bate, cine feline Yrobe. Sieiel6e
lalltete
DaQenitsin: mGs gle -i-i-
iebt i'm Meni9enle e eben Nu.
gen6lite, ia @ugenblide, mo man benz
@e - eltgeiit nG - a - - dbsf
lit ais %fonit."
G6pr Der SiiraIIiere: ST uIs ionit
SIT als ionit. SIT ais ionit. SIT uIa
Ion1t." -
MuuenItein: limb cine Sra9. -"
Gbor Der a%iirafiers: LIMB cine
6rage -"
Muuenitein: LIMB cine 5rass -"
G6or Der aiiraiiiere: LIMB cine
6ra9e =
WaaenTein: ga, cine 5ruse -"
G6or Der SiiraNisrs: r9u. cine
6rage ="
8uaenitsin: limb Elm. Sra - q
$780, age -
Ollie: n5rei bat on bus Sdidial, an
bus S6i- idial."
Gfuoptt: ,Oa - bu - ba - na.D
0uute: ugum!")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
g 6Iuqferttg.

Serr: r9sb, 5rdulein itrablen in
S60nbeit, bus alIe5 neben SRnen oerz
i6ninoen muB.
Dame: 8irfli6? M0dten sic mir
bas ni6t NAL porbemonitriren?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

3a6nurat: Inns 9immeIsmiaen,
Idreien Sic ni6t, meins patienten i'm
Warte3immsr fperoen ionit %glauben, odb
bas I3abn3ieben peb t6ue."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Mtbperftanbene Inorb b.

Irst: nSaben sic Sbrem Munne bas
Sdlafmittel nad 8Ori6rift gegeben9"
Die 5rau: uQlle 3tpei Stunben.
6err Spftpr! Nber es ipar cine barte
4rbeit, i'm ieoesmal pieoer mad gu
trie9en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Qus be.
unteroffi3ier: nMaqer, mas 1T Elm
Serrain?"
Maper G6pei9D.
llnteroFfi3ier: r5eBt rpeiB oas &amesl
nidt mai, mas Elm 3erraln lit uno lte3s
ben gan5sn Gag o'rtn!"
.Muper: Sc 4uar Stibbeln, 9srr
unteroffi3ier.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
sin be Siecle.

Ri6te: rSu, Ontel, meinen 9ottor
bate id gliidli4 b~eitanoen, nun ptrO'S
absr 3eit, oub i4 mid mad einem
Manne umiebe, Der ben !9aus9alt Oerz
Itebt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

9erior9t unb aufgebobsn.
r5annab, i'd boffe, sic baben in meis
ner 4bpeienbeit Die 5biere ale bubi4
periorgt?"
v@epiB, Maoams; rur einmal bate
i'd es perie6en, Die Sage gu fiittern."
y9pffentlih bat tie ni9t gu ldnse
9unger Ieioen miifen?"
% nein, MaDame; tie fraB slsi6 ben
8unarienoogel uno ben tleinen papasei
auf!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Mb T B.

gliem9en Gin ben Nlpsn Su einsm
abitiir3enOsn Spuriiten): n2dben sc
ppbl!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
6nmDriitti6es.
Der II idsrabe.

u.... sd ipsib gar ni6t, Santhen,
mas 9u oege1 Or. 9. bait? Gr TT
bob 10 Elm METER Menih, uno alle Welt
finbet feline 8prtrdge duberlt i%ntsrelz
Iant 80"
nose. ga, aber mid re9en lie nun
einnul ouf, oieIe efpigen llngliidsfdlle.
Grit Der llntergang bes peitromtlhsn
&aiIerrei6s, Damn Der 3uiammenbru4
Der ipanii6en @eltberri6aft uno nun
tpieDer Die Grmprbung Gdidrs 49,.
&ann er benin nitt mai iiber etipds
4noerss iprefsn? Man tpagt ith Ia
taum nod aus Dem 6aule ....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Quf Der Gan trube
Sdubmann: nWus limb Sie?"
Strol4: XOiitanssdnssr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

Qm Nuamittdse flblte iid gbitf
pObler. uno nun beidlob iis, Der uners
trdslifen Spannuns. unter Der iie ieit
|geItern Ibsno sslitten bate, enoli4 Elm
gnoe gu MAIDEN. Sic Sos iid uuf ibr
3immsr 5urut, iaOb iia einen Ssiisl
an bds offene 5eniter, bon benz aus lts
bic CRIME Walouns unb in Der 6erns To-
gar einen iilbernen Streifen Der See les
ben tonnte. uno Dffnete nit t~lopfenOem
5sr5en oas podst. bas Solmfelo iAr
iiberbra4t bate.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
j, T. Blair Returns.

General Manager J. T. Blair and Sec
'retary c. B. Culbertson of the c. & N.
railroad have returned from Pennsyl
vania. Mr.. Blair has been east for some
weeks for the benefit of his health and
returns much improved. In speaking IN
regard to the showing made by the road
during the past year he said that though
the hard weather of the past two and a
half months had seriously disconnected
the management, they were by no means
discouraged over the outlook. The ex'
perlence of the year with storms will be
valuable in preventing recurrence of
the tie.ups by an arrangement of fences
and sheds. and so enable them to furnish
the county with continuous service.
Mr.. Blair stated that while extensions
may be considered later on, none will
De made at present, statements to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The railroad
packers are content with working up the
territory already reached and believe
that there is great future in store fol
the road and its feeders.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
IN STATE CAPITOL.
Mrs. Martha shute and Miss Matte Ziegler
Seriously Injured.

Mrs. Martha Shute and Miss Matte Ziegler
Seriously Injured.
During lunch hour Yesterday the mas.
sive granite foundations upon which
rests the main edi6ce of the capitol fac
ing Broadway, were shaken to their
depths by terrific explosion. says the
Denver News. Employees of the build.
ing were startled. Governor Alva
Adams felt the floor quake beneath his
feet and for a short time confusion
reigned among the employees and the
large number of visitors who CHANGED TO
be admirlng the architecture of the
interior of the building.
Gas, accumulated in vault since Sat.
urday evening last had been ignited by
match in the hands of Miss Matte
Ziegler, stenographer to Mrs. Martha A.
Sbute, secretary of the state board Of
horticulture, and both women narrowly
escaped from the conclusion, shock and
fire that Immediately followed Their
escape is miraculous as the terrible de.
st,uction wrought to the surrounding
windows tells plainly Of the force of the
explosion.
Miss Ziegler, who is 28 years old. is at
St. Joseph's hospital suffering from
severe burns on both hands and arms,
the right shoulder, face, neck and head.
She complains constantly of severe pains
in the lungs which indicates to the physi.
c,ans in attendance that she has possibly
inhaled fame. She may die.
Secretary Shute is at her home 2o4t
Welton street. She is burned about the
face, neck, head and both hands She
was taken to her home after first treat
men, at St. Luke's hospital. Both women
had all their hair burned from thel
heads. Mrs. Shute is in no immediate
danger.
The damage to the building and ths
exhibits of the Horticultural society vii
amount to about $1,000. which is com
paratively small when the destructive
force of the explosion is considered. The
explosion caused many wild rumors tc
fill the air and the report that bomt
had been exploded beneath the building
made many persons tremble to thinl
that anarchists had been at their deadly
work.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
Fell Down the Stairs.

H. c. Thompson, father of Rus
Thompson foreman of the Herald Office,
vas seriously injured by a fall down a
fight of stairs last night. Mr.. Thompson
was awakened by z knock at the from,
door and arose to answer the summons
The hall being dark he made mistake
and opened the door leading to the
cellar and fell headlong down the stairs.
The rest Of the family was Immediately
aroused and with the assistance of Mr..
Powers, lodger whose knock at the
front door had summoned Mr.. Thomp.
son. the injured man was carried to bed.
No bones were broken, but he was ser.
ously bruised all over and his chest was
so injured as to cause him ser.ous pain.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
A Hearty Laugh.

A most excellent attration is announc
ed for next Saturday night at the Ma
sonic hall. is rollicking. amusing,
farcial comedy. and has the breezy title.
What Happened to JONES'" which in
itself brings smile to ones face. The
play is said to be very funny indeed, and
is given by most excellent company
comprising as it does. several noted
comedians aud some very talented an d
beautiful young women. The bright
particular star is Harry Corson Clarke
He is known to be extremely original In
the role, and has an effective way oi
bringing cut the good points in man
ner which simply convulses an audience
So much has been said in all parts of the
country in praise of the star and play
that the theatre will undoubtedly be
filled with representative audience.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
silver uuOIAtiOn.

New York, Jan. 3-Silver is Quoted
at 50 today.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
News from the Klondyke.

Seattle, Jan. 3-The steamer Alki ar
rived today with news from Dawson
City up to December 10. News of q
new strike on Steamboat creek caused q
stampede of 500 men to that point. The
cold was intense and many froze thell
hands and feet Reports of the discov'
cry of TWO new creeks at the headwaters
of the Yukon have been made. The
Chinook Indians at Cook Harbor have
been causing trouble and bloodshed i:
expected to result.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
Orders for Iowa and Oregon.

Washington, Jan. 3-Orders tor the
future movements of the battleships
Oregon and Iowa, now at Callao. South
America, will be sent this week. The
Iowa will be ordered to San Francisco
for duty on the Pacific coast and the
Oregon will proceed to Honolulu ard
from there to Manila.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
DAILY Takes the Lead.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 3-Marcus DAILY
won first blood in the senatorial contes,
with w. A. Clark, in the Democratic
caucus last night, when H. c. Stiff, OF
Missoula, was chosen for speaker Of the
house over Clarke's candidate by vote
of 90 to 2s. The senatorial ballot will
begin next Tuesday.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
WILL HELP THE BILL.

g@ Increase Bill.
Washington, Jan. 3-The conditions
IN the Philippines recently reported will
win much support for the house bill to
increase the. standing army in the Uniteo
States. II is argued that big force
will be necessary to secure peace ano
order and to protect American interests
in the islands.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
suns Among Nebraska Republicans.

Lincoln. Jan. 3-The Republican anti
nonopolist members of the Legislature
are still standing out and it is reported
that they have effected deal with the
tuslonists to elect Heller for speaker and
Lorenzo Crouns for United States sen.
ator
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
DIVIDING THE HONORS.

the State Legislature.
Denver, Jan. 3-W. G. Smith, of Gold
en-, was chosen tor speaker of the house
IN the fusion caucus last night. Several
caucuses we're held today, resulting in
the selection of Geo. w. Smith. of Grano
Junction, for speaker pro TEN. The race
tor president of the senate has narrowed
down to Barela and Schermerhorn. w.
H. Griffith will be secretary of the sen
ate and Stanley Stokes assistant secre.
tary.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
MOnson to Be Recalled.

London, Jan. 3-The Figaro says that
information has been received that Sir
Edmund Monson, British Ambassador at
Paris, will be recalled. The authorities
deny the report.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
Word
From Gen. OiS
NATIVES ARE FRIENDLY.
Gen. Otis Gives Reassuring Reports of Con-
ditiOns at IlOilO.

Washington. Jan. "a despatch from
Gen. Otis was read at the cabinet meet,
ing this morning. The despatch gave
reassuring reports of the situation at lilo.
lilo and stated that the former disquieting
reports were unwarranted. According
to Gen Otis, a conflict with the natives
will probably be averted. The reports
tIom Iloilo were direct and recent and
said that the native troops would prob.
ably accede to the demands of the United
States.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03

Gold s676.716
Silver. market value Io8,834
Lead 1896
Copper 7,762
Total for 1903 S8o6.468
The output credited to Boulder coun
ty in 1907. handled by the mills and
smelters. reached 1900 tons. During
last season the number of tons handled
figures l6.25o, showing gain over 1907
of $3.50 tons, or IS per cent. The main
cause OF the gain was the building of the
Colorado Il Northwestern railroad 10
Ward camp, which was followed by
large shipments of low grade ores to the
new mill at Culbeltson, four and one.
half miles east of Boulder city. The
railroad was completed early in the sum
mer, and proved of great assistance to
the mines near Gold Hill, Sunset, Wall
Street, Salina, Crisman, Oredell and
Ward. The road also passes to Camp
Frances. A branch from Bloomervi.le,
one mile long. now practically complet-
ed, will tap the great Adit tunnel and
the Dew Drop group of mines, which
should output heavily from large bodies
of low and medium grade ores. averag
ing $40 TO SIS per ton. the main value
being gold.
In his report for 1897 the director OF
the mint credited Boulder county as fol
lows:
Gold $s4I,453
Silver, market value 87.oo7
Lead lo.445
Copper 6,7Io
Total for 1897 So45.I75
Last seasons gain reached $I35,363 in
gold. S2I .767 in silver. s7,oII in lead and
$I,55a in copper. The gain in gold in
1900 will be even more perceptible than
during 1893. on account of the new
COLONIZATION plant at Eldora. a new
thlrty.ton chlorination mill at Sugar
Loaf. the new pyritic smelter at Ward,
and the general movement of low grade
gold ores heretofore regarded as worth.
less.
From 1900 to 1000 men find work in
connection with the mines, mills and
placers of Boulder county. With large
amount of outside capital enlisted, and
a number of modern treatment plants,
the prospects for 1899 are exceedingly
bright.
In addition to the above the Ward
Miner gives the following statement OF
ore production in that camp for the year:
Morning Star $4,000
B. & M. $1,000
Utica 10000
Newmarket 1900
Wirth $4,000
Other mines 1900
Total $4,000
The building of the Colorado & North
western railroad gave marked impetus
to the trade between the mining camps
and the valley towns. Coal mining ad.
vanced in regard to the opening OF new
mines, but labor strikes prevented what
would otherwise have been material
increase. Owing to the shortage OF the
alfalfa and other hays. the prices were
too large to permit extension of cattle
and sheep feeding. Stone quarries OF
unlimited extent in the northern part OF
the county have produced large quaa.
tity of tagging and building stone which
finds ready market in this and other
states. Brick clay deposits provide un.
limited material for brick making. There
are two companies operating and the
manufacture will bear expansion. Large
private timber reserves in the middle
and western part of the county furnish
| Continued on I'd page.
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
p,noLEy IS IMPROVING.
Tho Great Tariff Leader However Is still
Seriously Afflicted. EH

WWashington. Jan. 3-Representatlve
Dingley who is suffering from severe
attack of gripis reported to be slightly
improved today. His physicians how.
ever say that i, will be two months be-
fore he can again take his place in the
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
Investigating That Beef.

Washington. Jan. 3-The board OF
army officers appointed to examine int
the condition of the army beef began
work today by mapping out line OF
conduct
Daily camera., 1899-01-03
Boulder County 5
G|e0| Coins
PROSPEROUS BOULDER.

Gieanings that Show What tho County Has
Done During the Past Year.
The following clippings from the Den.
yer News give an idea of the progress
made during the past year by Boulder
county. Lack of space prevents an en-.
tire reproduction of the articles.
Gold $676,7I6
Silver. market value Io8,834
Lead 1896
Copper 776e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
Merchnnts Handicap Won ny DC"
RonaId-Other Events.

NEW ORLEANS. February lin
Johnny Lamleys hands. Ben Ronald ran
his race to-day, and placed the Merchants
rJondicon 5000 stake, to j. j. Nc
Caffertv's credit. Laureate was on recent
performance the favorite. and looked a
winner up to the final sixteenth, but IN
the struggle which then ensued Ben Ron
aid outgained him.
The 2-year-olds had another try at a
half-nnile, and this time Alex. ran up to
his work and did more TO justify his back
ing.
Laureate was the only beaten favorite.
TroXler and OConnor shared the riding
honors between them.
The weather was cloudy and the track
fast.
First race-Handicap. seven furlongs-
Sir Florian (even) won, Dandy II. Is TO
and to - second, Volandies % TO II
third Time, 1912.
Second race-2-year-olds half a mile
Alex d1 TO 81 won, Gussie Fay 90 TO l
and to u second, Indian G to u third.
Time 49,
Third race-selling, one and half
miles-Monk WaylaL (even) won. Ionlo
a TO and l TO - second, Swordman DO
to y third. Time, 2:S7 IA.
Fourth race-Mercnants' Handicap one
and one-eighth mileS-BeD kOhaIu " u -
won. Laureate & 70 3 and 10 - second
Joe Shelby a 10 u third. Time, 1916.
Fifth race--seling, six ana a nan Iur-
longs-Hanlon III 10 y Won Free Hauu
4 10 and 6 20 y second, Blenhcim GO TO
y third. Time % 81.
sixth race-seling, seven ana a half FUR
longs-Sistor Stella 6 to 81 won, Aunt
Maggie @ to l and to y second Gov
ernor Boyd (25 20 j third. Time. 1856
George G. Bennett. the Memphis turf
man, has offered Daley $1,000 for his con-
tract with Winnie O'Connor. and ii is
likely the offer viii be accepted.