davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-19
Personal.

Hundreds of people visited the river
yesterday to view the high waters.
DR., j. L. Walpole, prominent ocul-
ist of Denver is at the Brunswick.
Martin B. Burris, Of Middleton, Della
ware is visitor 70 the city.
The Oty park was restful looking
spot all day yesterday.
Troop A of the Colorado National
Guard, did some target shooting yester-
day, on the range on Orchard Mesa.
Children. and some grown people, are
breaking the limbs off the trees in the
City park.
w. R. Peck city ticket agent of the
Midland, went to DeBeque this morn
ing.
Screen doors have been placed at the
ENTRANCES to the Canon block leading up
stairs.
James L. Hamilton, wife and child,
Of Denver were Brunswick guests yes.
terday.
G. w. Monohan OF Denver, represent
ing the Mutual Life insurance company
OF New York, is in the city.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT-Desirable
room on ground floor. Inquire Of A. G.
Pearson, the tailor. 615 IL
Agent w. G. HUM Of the Rio Grande
Express, spent Sunday in Glenwood
Springs, returning this morning.
The Glenwood Springs Strawberry
Day hustlers left for home Saturday
night we'll pleased with their trip to this
city.
A. Fellows Of Denver, resident hy-
drographer Of the United States geologi-
cal survey, was visitor to the city this
morning. .
For RENT-To two gentlemen, nicely
furnished front room, use OF bath, three
blocks from postoffice. Apply at this
office. 153
The concert by the Colorado Light
Guard band Saturday night was much
appreciated by the thousands of people
gathered on Main street.
Bedwell sells Croquet Sets, Lawn Ten
mis- Raquets, Base Balls, and all classes
of sporting goods cheaper thsn any place
in the city. 8166
Special work in the Knight degree at
the Knights of Pythias lodge tonight.
A special invitation is extended to all
members to be present.
Glenwood and return $3.50 June 23rd
and oath final return limit June 26th
account Strawberry day.
8 G. Hunp,s
City Agent.
The grass in the City park needs cut
cutting and it should be done with
lawn mower, il possible, il the looks of
the beautiful green sward is to be coa-
sidered.
There was pretty good supply Of
boys and girls on hand this morning at
seed house OF the Colorado Sugar Man
uiacturing company, to go out to the
farms to thin sugar beets. The ietm in
the Sentinel Of Saturday stirred up the
boys and to the surprise of Agricultur-
ist Mitchell, the girls came along this
morning to show the sterner sex how
we'll they could handle themselves in
the beet fields.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-19
NEARING THE END
Trouble Between Sme|ter
Owners and Laborers Near
ing the End---Good Coun-
sci Prevails.
JAWSMITHS ON BACK TRACK
The Trouble VIII be Settled by
Arbitration-The Eight
Hour Day Come
to stay.

Lenver-Apprehensio haa given way
to confidence now in the smslter strike
situation. Governor Thomas idea of
asking committee of well-known citi-
zsns to take such steps as they saw fit
to bring about settlement OF the strike
their cheerful acceptance of the com
nilsson and the apparent willingness Of
the managers and employees of the smell
ters to submit the matter to these men,
are most encouraging circumstances.
The high character of the men who
make up the committee is in itself a
guarantee OF the absolute fairness, and
the deliberate, yet business-like manner
in which they have set about to go to
the bottom of the wage question augure
we'll for the outcome. 1t may be regret
ted by the curious that these men have
declined to take the public into their
confidence, yet the prudent will indorse
this action of the committee, and as
those most interested have agreed to
await their decision the public we'll can.
Rev. Ostenson returned on the narrow
gauge today.
Mrs. J. h. Wells and son, of Long
mont, mother and brother of Mrs. Paul
D. Roberts, are visiting the latter in
this city.
Grand Junction, Colo
June u, 1890
Prof. Walpole fitted my eyes to glasses
and believe he understands his bus
iness. VIM. Mckinley,
Engineer D. & X. G. r. r..
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-19
7 HE
MITCHELL
DRuG COMPANY

~Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Gold Supply Is Immense.

New York, July 22.-George H. Rob-
erts, director Of the mint, called at the
local assay Office recently In discussing
the output of gold from the klondike
country, Mr.. Roberts said:
1--WE have already received $11 ,000,00
in gold from the Klondike this calendar
year. That is as much as last years
entire receipts from tina region amounted
to, and from information received from
leading buyers of bullion, | believe that
this years total yield will reach $1S,000.-
600 or $20,000,000 This gold goes first to
San Francisco or Seattle. OF that which
is sent to San Francisco, large part
goes to private refineries first and then
to the mint. There has been a steady
movement Of such gold in this direction
and most of this years yield will reach
this city, unless expanding business en-
ploys it on the coast. AS the product Of
gold in the west, especially at San Fran
cisco, supplies any increase in the demand
for local use,~ it is safe to say that a
large part of the Klondike yield will
reach New York. The state OF Washing
ton is becoming one Of the largest pro-
ducers, and Oregon is also increasing it's
products. We shall have all the gold we
can use this year and we shall no doubt
be able to supply the metal to any one
else who desires to purchase it,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
AFTER THE WESTERN UNION.

Salt Lake Herald: The Postal Tele-
graph company will begin condemnation
proceedings against the Union Pacific.
the Oregon Short Line and the Western
Union Telegraph company to secure the
right Of way for its proposed intermoun-
tain system
j. r. Mcintosh of Richmond Va, gem
eral counsel of the company. arrived here
yesterday and is at the Kenyon. He has
come to institute proceedings in this
state. The first suit is against the Ore
gon Short Line and the Western Union,
while the second is against the Union
Pacific and the Western Union.
In addition. cases will be begun i'm
Idaho and Montana against the Short
Line and the Western Union to let the
Postal into Butte. and in Wyoming and
Colorado against the Union Pacific and
Western Union to let the company build
from Denver west.
This is another effort of the Postal
Telegraph company to break the monop-
oily Of the Western Union which has for
so many years controlled the business
of the ntermountain region. Some months
ago suits We're begun in some of these
states asking that Writs Of mandate issue
against the railroads. but condemnat ton
proceedings have since been decided
unOn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
1ELECRAPHIC BRIEFS,

London, July o. Firmness in the sill
yer ma ket today was in anticipation Of
the French mint order for 10000 Ei,os.
New York. July 22.-The street ra lWay
strikes N Manhattan borough and Brook
lyn ara pra cticaliy a an end. Cars are
running on regular schedules without in
telfCrence.
St. Louis. Jul: pa Pest D.spa sc,l
special from Mexico. Mo. says: Frank
En- bree. negro charged with assault
ing i4-vear old Mss Daugherty near
Benton few weeks ago, was taken fr r1m
the officers by a mob at Sieimm,Z and
hanged to tree.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 22-Four COM,
panies of the Fifth regiment, national
guard, were called out by Mayor Farley
today for strike duty. The companies will
assemble in the armory this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

production was 6.2S9,167 gross tons.
against 5.S69,7O tons in the first half of
1898 and 5,903, 231 tons in the second half.
The production of Bessemer pig iron was
3,71S,937 gross tons. against 3.703.5S4 tons
in the first half of 1898 and 5 3,633, 500 tons
in the second half. The production Of
basic pig iron, all made with coke or
mixed anthracite coal and coke as fuel,
was 465,915 gross tons. as against 337 ,4S5
tons in the first half of 1898 and 447,9 $50
tons in the second half. The production
of spiegeliesen and forromanges was 1O4,-
045 gross tons, against 109,641 tons in the
first half of 1898 and 104, 2S tons in the
second half. The production of charcoal
pig iron was 12S.4S5 gross tons. against
147.C03 tons in the first half of 1898 and
149, TAI tons in the second half. The
whole number of furnaces in blast June
&c. 1899, was 240, against POP on December
81 1898. The number out of blast on
June 30 was 1877, of which several have
since blown in and the others are prepar-
ing to blow in. The stocks of pig iron
which We're unsold in the hands of manu-
facturers or their agents on June 80. 1899.
amounted to S1,220 gross tons. against
571.5T on June so. 1898, and 29l ,233 tons
on December 81. 1898.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
ROOT SUCCEEDS ALGER

Washington, July 22.--Elihu Root of
New York has been rendered and has ac-
cepted the secretaryship of war.
El.hu Root was bonn in Clinton, New
York. February 18th, 1915; graduated
from Hamilton college and New York uni
versity law school; was admitted to the
bar in 1867 since which time he has been
in active practice in this city. He was
one of the most prominent members of
the New York state constitutional con-
vention where he served as chairman of
the judiciary committee
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
stalls and made numerous purchases at
the American stall, over which the coun-

stalls and made numerous purchases at
the American stall, over which the coun-
tess Of Coke and the countess of Dudley
presided. Her majesty also tasted a real
American sherry cobbler through a straw.
Jaggers, the messenger boy, who was on
duty at one of the stalls, was presented to
the queen, who questioned him about his
American trip.
Americans have been very prominent in
the entertainments of the week. Mrs.
Ogilvie Haig. whom the papers describe
as the daughter of the queen of New York
society, Mrs. Astor, gave her first London
party on Wednesday. Her house was
full of notable people. The same evening
Mrs. Ogden Goelet gave very select
dinner for the prince of Wales. The
countess of Oxford, formerly Miss Louise
Corbin Of New York, has been driving a
pair of American thoroughbreds in the
park this week, the gift of her father, G..
c. Corbin. The pair cost $4,000 and are
pronounced the most perfect to be seen
in London.
The theaters naturally are all feeling
the effect of the weather. The enthu-
siasm of the first night audiences. large
ly composed of American friends, and the
patronage of the United States ambassa-
dor, Joseph H. Choate, gave De Wolf
Hopper a splendid start But the evil
dence is growing that the English do not
! that the play will last much longer. The
Sun prints an interview with Mr. Hopper,
, in the course of which the American
; comedian is quoted as saying that the
cruelty of the newspapers of the United
States is one Of the saddest features of a
| professional career in that country.
I "American newspapers" Mr.. Hopper
says, "do not know or care whose feel
ings they outrage or whose hearts they
are breaking. Englishmen who have
never been in America little realize how
much your country gains by the absence
! of such journalism. The private life of
those on the stage is pestered year in and
year out and yet, in spite Of it, ! know
! that the profession can claim some of the
happiest marriages in the world
/ The duke of York's theater closes to-
! night and will reopen in September with
\ Nat Goodwin as the attraction. The
Americans, Lillian Blauvelt and Leonora
! Jackson, performed before the queen at
Windsor on Monday. They We're subse-
I quently presented to her majesty and
/ given souvenirs Of the occasion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Spot Cash

Gallon Honey Drips Syrup ......s .45
16-Ounce PounD Prices Baking
to"uSi Nhot ~ ouAtSS) 20
] Gallon Tomato Catsup ......... so
5Pound Glass Strawberry Pre-
serves ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .s5
40c Pound Pepper, only .............. Is
J3 Cans Finest Cream .............. / 90
Pounds tguaranteed) Baking Pow
der Observation-Disclosures. .......... .25
Delicious SOC Vinegar, only, gallon. 80
Bottle Pickles .............. ...... 10
Bottle Root Beer ................. .15
8 Bottles Flavoring Extracts .... ,25
flour. good Bread. 5O-1b sack ........ 80
rioCr, good Pastry, 5O-fb sack -. 10
u Boxes Matches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .25
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
FIRE CHIEF ON POLICE DUTY,

Kansas City Journal: The Arkansas
City Traveller devotes column to de-
scription of an actual occurrence down
there last Sunday which is 50 dcliciously
funny that nothing in popular farce
comedy can begin to approach it, 1t
seems that a drunk had been reported 10
the police, and, in the absence of hur-
ryup wagon, one Of the fire department
trucks was sent after him, both the city
marshal and the fire chief gong along.
The drunk was loaded in and the wagon
was returning when it came to crowd
in the street that had collected around
man who had fallen in a flt. Both the
marshal and the chief got off the wagon
to offer their assistance, and the chief
ordered the crowd to stand back and give
the man air This the crowd did not do,
aud the chief-Moore, by name-ordered
the driver to lay a line of hose to Il near
by hydran. Then the maishall-Calla-
han, by name-OrdeGed the driver TO let
the hose alone as the chief had no right
to drench the crowd. Finding the driver
would not do his bidding, Chief Moore
himself laid line of hose, turned on the
water and commenced to flood the crowd.
This angered Marshall Callahan, and he
proceeded to handle the chef pretty
roughly, finally throwing him into the
fire wagon Ia the mean time, the nozzle
was loose on the ground and was squirt
ing water on everybody With great i'm
paltiality, but at this, point one Wagner
ran in and picked up the hose and the
crowd shouted 70 hlm to to turn it on
Chief Moore in the wagon. This Wagner
did at once, and he was drowning the
chief in good shape when man by the
name of Biake!y ran up and knocked
Wagner down, WHereUpon the crowd set
on Blakely and gave HIM licking. While
this fight was going on the hose was once
more It's own master, and just then
nearby church was dismissed and a
great many women came along, only to
b. Thoroughly drencEed from head to
foot About this tins some one ran over
to the hydrant and turned off the water
and the Tow came to an end.
The Traveller says the scene was one
never to he forgutten. When peace had
been restored the man with a hit was
found lying in a mud hole and half
Growned. The drunken man in the fire
wagon was nearly the same condition.
More than hund, ed people. including a
nutnbea' of fash:Ouably dressed women,
were saturated with muddy water. Af-
te. the water had tcrn turned off, Chief
Moore, who is a policeman also, went
among the crowd and told them to con-
slider the mselyes under arrest and to APP
pear before the police judge. Not a man
appeared and the town is waiting to see
what will be done next While The Tray
eler evidently appreciates the ludicrous
nature of the performance, it charges
that It was disgrace to the town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Thousands In Hospital.

Manila, via Hong Kong, July 22.-Chief
Surgeon Woodruff considers the increase
in the military force in the Philippine is
lands will necessitate the employment Of
forty additional surgeons. Woodhulls s
recommendation to that effect has been
disapproved by General Otis. There are
nearly 5000 soldiers in the hospital. Of
ficials' report last week showed 1,S00 IN
the hospital in Manila and there are sew
eral hundred at San Fernando and 9TH
err garrisons. There are also 275 sick in
quarters in Manila. The regimental sur
geons report a large number of he SOL
diers on duty are unfit for service.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Anthrax Epidemic.

Stockholm, Sweden. July 22.-The epi-
demic of anthrax prevailing among the
cattle on the island of Gothland is spread
ing in a most alarming manner. Deaths
Of human beings who had contracted the
disease are reported. Soldiers have been
stationed to guard the roads in the in
fected districts with orders to prevent
the people leaving home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Pig Iron Production.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The Bulletin of
the American Iron and Steel association
has received from the manufacturers
compete statistics of the production of all
kinds of pig iron in the United States for
the first half of the year 1899. The total
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Life Saver Drowned.

New York, July 22.-After a terrific
struggle in the surf, Jack" Hogan, a
life saver at Fire Island beach, lost his
life yesterday in attempting to rescue
Adelphert G. Hubert a newspaper cor
respondent, from drowning. Howard b.
Bliss of Crawford almost lost his life
while assisting Hogan. He, too, rlsked
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Transport Delayed.

San Francisco, July 22-The sailing of
the transport Tartar has been postponed
until Sunday owing to delay in the ar
rival of troops from the east. The Ohio
and Newport viii be ready to sail n xt
Tuesday with recruits and two battal-
ions each of the Nineteenth infantry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Beautiful
*Wonnen

- YN1CS and crusty bachelors appa-
rently appreciate little of the
beauties of nature. and beauti-
~ full woman is looked upon by them
as only a freak or thing of the
present. They say beauty is but skin
deep. So? Can we see below the SUR
face Of anything Opaque? A piece Of
lumber is placed in the hands Of a cabinet
maker. He may make of it piano case,
a table top or a chair. The former may
go into the house of a millionaire and re-
ceive the best attention, the latter may
be knocked about in the back yard of a
settler in a strange country. Care given
to the one makes it different from the
other.
You will see many women with fine
forms but poor compilations. and this
is often reversed simply because some
know what to do to enhance their per,
sonal beauty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Isabel CaSSidy'S
Toilet Articles

Have stood the test of time. Thousands
of women in all parts of this country
can attribute their social success to the
judicial use of these several preparations.
There is everything in knowing how. If
you will carefully follow the directions
inclosed with each package, you can inn
prove your complexion, your general ap-
pearance and your health. Look through
this list for what best suits your case.
Witch Hazel Cold Creme
Soothing, cooling, healing and refresh-
ing, does not leave the skin greasy.
Price 35c jar.
Lily Cream
For neck, face. hands and arms. A
most beneficial preparation to use
after bathing. 1t allays irrita ton,
cures and prevents chappng and
makes the skin soft and smooth.
Price SOC bottle.
Finger Nail Powder
Brilliant and lasting polish. Price 25o
box.
Depilitory Stone
Removes superfluous hair from face,
neck, arms and hands without trou-
BILE or Inconvenience. Price soc box.
Exquisite Java Rice
Face Powder, in cream, natural and
white. Price soc box.
Fleshworm Paste
A skin refner, cures eczema and piln-
pies. Price 75c box.
Pearl Freckle Paste
Price 81 jar.
Rose Finger Nail Cosmetic
Price 25c jar
"Beau BrummeIr'
A finger nail polish. Price soc bottle.
Liquid Rouge
For cheeks and lips. Price soc bottle. !
Rouge Book -...
The most natural and convenient rouge
for cheeks and lips. Price SOC.
Deodorizing Powder
Removes and prevents the odor of per-
spiratiOn from any part of the body
or clothing. In wooden bottle. Price
35c.
Court Balm
The best skin food ever prepared. 1t
removes wrinkles by nourshing the
skin and taking away the i'll effects
of time. Price 75c crock.
Liquid Soap
A perfect cleanser refreshing, delights
full, fragrant, exquisite for a body
bath and invaluable for champooing
the hair. Price soc bottle.
Creme Beatrice
Produces clear, brilliant complexion.
removes sunburn, tan, and prevents
wrinkles; keeps the skin perfect il
every climate. Price SOC jar.
Finger Nail Bleach
Removes stains and discoloration3
Price 25c bottle.
Pumice Stone
With fine bone handle. removes hard,
ro,,ph skin and hard cOrnS in a min.
ute. Price 25c.
Chamois Finger Nail
Polisher with wooden handles. two
siZes-6 and 71a inch. Price 75c each.
SEE .ss - -
Yooko1 Cocci1y1,c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
THE GHENT BRIDGE
Finance Committee to Make
Recommendation to Councils.
Client, Norfolk ant street Halfway
10 HcNr Expcnse-Spcciai Tax on
Groccrs Who Deal I'm Meat May 30
Repealed Holt street Bridge.

The Finance Committee OF the Coun-
ellis held n meeting yesterday afternoon
for the consideration of the Client
bridge and other matters referred to
the committee from Council.
Mr.. William T. Anderson. represent
Ing the Local Board of Improvement
of Client. appeared before the commit
tee. with other citizens, in regard to
the repairing and Strengthening OF the
Client bridge. The proposition of the
Local Board Of Client to bear e-third
of the expense in connection With this
Improvement was taken into considera-
ton. and the committee will recommend
10 Councils that the Improvement be
made. the expense to be borne equally
by Client, Norfolk and the Norfolk
street railway.
This matter has been under consider
alton for n long while. and the people
of Client have ayitated the question of
new or better bridge to the best of
their ability, and they are glad To see
the matter at last near conclusion.
The street railway. it is said. has not
been willing to pay the one third which
the Client people wanted to apportion
to it. but now that the bridge has been
and quick action is need, it is not be-
lievcd there VIII be any further hitch
in the matter.
City Engineer Brooke went before the
committee and told of the very dan
gerous condition of the bridge to travel,
and urged it's rcnair at once. as did
other city officials.
THAT SPECIAL MEAT TAN
The retail grocers who signed Il pc
tition TO Council asking for the repeal
of the special meat tax of S25 placed
on them by the last assessment act.
have CLEAN of hope in the Finance
Committees action on their petition
The committee unanimously recon-
mended that the special tax be repeal
| ed.
Mr.. w. II. Venable appeared as the
attorney of the grocers. He stated his
case in n brief, but strong argument.
The grocers claim that this special tax
is nothing more nor less than Il pro-
tective tariff in favor OF the butchers.
There are three hundred of them af-
fected by the tax, and it is claimed
that 1t would drive nearly everyone Of
these out Of the fresh meat trade If the
| tax should be allowed to stand.
TO BUY TICKETS FOR POOR.
| The committee recommended the ap-
| preparation of n sum OF money suiii-
| cient 60 send persons who are likely &c
become n burden on the city away to
| their nearest relatives or place where
| they can get living.
An appropriation Of 500 to pay the
Keeper of the city morgue was recon-
mended.
The Holt street bridge appropriation
was also recommended.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-03
= EIniiGson,r Eo,u.

One OF the most attractive and per-
hans the most ambitious summer travel
books issued by the railways this sea-
son is that of the Pennsylvania rail
road. COPY of which has reached the
Nirginian- Pilot. through the courtesy
of Mr.. Il. b. Cooke general passenger
and freight agent Mt Norfolk. 1t is
copiously illustrated with finely execu.-
ed half tones Of charming mountain
ma valley scenery. depicting the rest
lul resorts reached by the Pennsylva-
MA railroad ana It's connections. The
descriptive and iabulated matter is also
concise and we'll prepared giving the
intending tourist at 4 glance just the
information he desires.