davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30

The Populist organ hints that we don't
want Thompson elected county commits.
sioner because we will be unable to
work" him for fat printing contract.
This is the first intlmation we have ever
had that Tom was hard to work. We
had looked upon him as a soft snap.
Murderer Cassidy did. Why. Cassidy
got on such easy terms OF familiarity
with him that though convicted OF muir
der and sentenced to the penitentlary,
he was allowed to walk out OF town and
hasn't been seen since. L, was scarcely
to Cassidy's interest for Thompson 10
hni him and we note that he didn't. Talk
about this man being the watch dog of
the treasury or anything else!
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30

Deacon Dobbins has not yet conde.
scended to publish his statement of in.
terest received on balances in Boulder
banks. Perhaps the good deacon thinks
its none of the peoples business. But
his deposits are the peoples money,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30

If not call and see US. We underwrite
tor Caledonia, of Scotland, German AL
lance. of N. Y, Manchester. of England,
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance, n. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient, Hartford, Conn. also the
old reliable Continental. of N. Y, for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30
THE DAILY CAMERA

A vote for the Populist ticket will be a
vote thrown away. 1t will, furthermore,
be failure to employ the best means at
hand to prevent gold bug Republicans
from once more assuming the reins of
power in this county.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30

For SALK-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin. fc- $500 and interest, due
since Nov. 10th, oo. Studebaker Bros,
Mfg. Co.. Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30

Mood disease 0Alorosil
can be cured by
HUDYAN. thsHoAt
Vegetable remedy for
the blood and nexvea
HUDYAN VIII en-
hoA the blood and give
n back its healthy, red
color. ne blood being
In . POOR eondisioa,
nsns Of the organs q
the body are properly
Aourishsd. HUD-
YAM win cause the
blood 70 become QrS,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30
GREEN SICKNESS

amongR young women. 1t u caused from an
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30
Hudyan Remedy Company
csesar Stsektss. harksf and Eas Strsses,
San FRANCISCO, CAL

For bargains that are bargains in rea
estate see EUBASKS,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-30

A, c. Stilwell is one OF the most reli.
able citizens Of the county. He is.
furthermore. an old soldier with an hon.
orable service record. Mr.. Stilwell will
make Boulder county FIRST class sheriff
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-08
GOING TO EUROPE.

Hon. George Smith, Mesa county's re-
presentive in the Twelfth general as
sembly, will leave on the I'd. OF May for
a trip to Europe. exclusively on bust
ness trip connected with the work on
the Smith Strtuhers ditch and the
Plateau railway,
All the time that Mr.. Smith has been a
member of the legislature he has devot-
ed his spare hours, which have been few
considering the amount OF work that he
has dore, to working for the advance
ment of the interests of this county, in
connection with the proposed railway
through the Plateau valley and the final
completion of the Smith Struthers ditch
which work has not been for moment
abandoned 10 the minds of the principal
owners of the property.
While in Denver Mr. Smith met quite
number of people from London, with
whom he secured proposals and letters
of introduction, which will serve him
when he lands in the great investment
city. He will be accompanied on the
trip by John Mcneil, at the present time
receiver of the United Coal &C mpany and
formerly for period of ten years state
coal inspector Mr., Mcneil made quite
record with English investors in the
examination of coal properties, while he
was in the service of the state, and his
assistance with the ability and push of
Mr.. Smith will make them strong
team.
To Sentinel reporter this morning
Mr.. Smith showed letter. from a num-
Der of people in this country, who have
foreign correspon dents, who will take a
hand in placing the bonds to build the
proposed Plateau valley road aud the
completion of the Smiths h-Struthers ditch
Both of these enterprises have long been
talked of in this section of the state and
they will be OF immense benefit to the
Grand valley when under way. 1t is
hardly question that Mr.. Smith will
receive consideration for his proposals
from European investors He will go
well equipped with strong letters Of re-
commentator from the principal men
of the state and with these he can gain
an entire to the most exclusive of
London's investors.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-08
THE LIBRARY A. A-SOCIATION.

The Library association oil this city,
which has such a good start toward the
establishment Of large free public
library, elected the following officers
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. F. M T. Swift, president; Mrs.
Jennie Delaplain, vice president; Mrs.
Wilda D. Wallace, recording secretary;
Mrs Emma d. Chester, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Retta H. McMullin,
treasurer.
Mrs Frances Wheeler and Mrs En-
ma M. Wadsworth, were elected to serve
three years on the board of managers.
Mrs. Alice Vannice, Mrs. Elizabeth
Webster and Mrs. Lola Price were elect
ed committee on ways and means.
The librarian, Mrs. B. F. Jay has made
the following compilation OF the books
IN the library at the present time.
There are on hand now and being is-
sued for circulation among the member
bership OF the association the following
volumes
There are $40 volumes on the shelves
of the library. OF these there are four
hundred reviews and magazines.
There has been donated since Novem-
Der the Seventh 1898, AZ cloth bound
volumes, including 25 volumes OF Rolfe's
edition OF Shakespeare; 80 paper bound
novels; 20 OF Lovell's library, lives Of
great men and books OF reference; of
Harpers Half Hour series and 400 re-
views and Magazines.
1t will be seen at once from an exam
ination of the above list that the library
association has most excellent start
and that it will not be lorg before it
will be quite pretentious library. The
ladies who have devoted SO much time
and attention to the work Of the library
are to be congratulated upon making
such an excellent showing and it only
shows that the nucleus on hand at pres
ent will lead to greater things in the
future.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-08
7wo Freight Trains Collide in
the Yards at DeBeque-
No Fatalities.
THoMpSON'S LEG BROKEN
Air Foils to Hold and the Re
suit rs Ttro Smashed Engines
and a Broken Leg.

A head end collision between two
freight trains occurred in the railway
yards at DeBeque this morning, in
which James Nj. (Cyclone) Thompson
suffered fracture of the left leg about
three inches above the ankle.
Train No. 81, freight, left this city
last night at midnight. Engineer A. G.,
Steele and Firman G A. Sennett on the
engine, which was No. 91S.
The train ran to DeBeque and was
standing in the yards when the accident
occurred. From all information obtain
able there were no orders overlooked and
the accident was unavoidable.
AS the train was standing on the main
track in the yards at DeBeque, train No
65 with James M, Thompson ran into
No. GA. Train IS had thirty five cars
and it is asserted that the air would not
work and the engineer of the train could
not hold it, and it was this that caused
the collision. Engineer Tho mpson had
not overlooked any orders, and they
were, that he should meet train No.& at
DeBeque. East bound train ms of any
one class have the right OF way over
west bound trains OF the same class.
hence Thompson's orders VIC uld doubt.
less have read, which it is ass erted that
they did. He would have done this
without any accident whatever, accord
lug to the testimony of railway men, had
the train been controllable with the air,
but as this failed he could not hold his
big tram on a down grade.
As soon as the collision occurred, at 3
o'clock this morning, Thompson was
taken from the wrecked engine and sent
to the hospital at Salida on passeng er
train No 4.
There were no others on the two trains
that colIided who were Injured in the
slightes manner, excepting the shock to
the system through the impact of the
two trains. Two cars were thrown from
the track and down into the wagon road
from train No. IS. The pilot and tank
on engine of train No. 81 were badly
smashed. The damage to Thornpson's
engine No. 500 was about the same as
to the engine on the other train. Both
engines were brought to this city for re-
pairs.
There is considerable down grade at
DeBeque, right before coming into the
yards and there is hardly a doubt that
had the air not failed Engineer Thomp-
son, on the train coming W est, that they
would have met according to orders,
without any accident whatever.
The train having thirty-tive loaded
cars had considerable momentum, and
this, owing to the failure OF the air to
work, caused the accident as far as can
be ascertained at the present time.
There may be causes Of which the pub
lie has no information, but these will be
brought, if there are any, before the
railway authorities
The many friends Of Mr.. Thompson in
this city will hear with regret OF his ac-
cident. He is one Of the oldest en-
gineers on the road and is considered
master at his profession.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-08
THE FRUIT CROP.

The fruit crop Of Mesa county, with
out something unforeseen occurs will be
splendid one. In some manner the
rumor got out in the county and in parts
OF the state that our fruit crop was de-
strol ed. This is certainly not fact.
From present Indications we will have
more fruit in the valley than we ever
had, with possibly the exception of one
year. The peaches, apples, pears and
the small fruit are all looking we'll and
Grand valley will have more fruit than
it ever had before in its history.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-08
A SNAP,

For SALE-A 22-acre fruit farm; 3
miles from city; 10 acres set to fruit;
good house, barn and all out buildings;
sandy loan soil; water rights ETC., clear.
So 200 takes the whole ranch. This
is absolutely the biggest snap in the val
ey. Address "F," Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-08

R1D1eY Have money to loan on city
Brothers and good ranch property.
No delay. tt
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-08

SPINAL D.. 51iissf Hissss Ss..ss Sssns pissssa lS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
ENTRIES TOR Suburban.
DAxAsTEn WILL Go 10 THE POsF
FAvoRrTE.
TAe Other Candidates Have Nany
YPienas, Inp and Den Heala6ay
Deiag the Choice ~ Nany Detters
-Driar sweet II Heavily Backed.

NEW YORK. June M-Although Banas-
tar has to take up twelve pounds extra
for SHINING the Brooxivn handicar he IL
,he rs,ru.sr favnrs,. Scr che c,,huyban
.S,~L hi .s-a-..- =. 49, r-,.,,.
n.en wli a~ run tolno.ro" az .'s 49,
inc OF the spring meeunE OF .ne scHes
Island Jockey Cub at Sheepsnead Gay.
TO his owner, ex-corporat,on Counsel W
II. CLARKE and IN hts sratner and the
n,r,,,ic saar,. ,e. no ..,,snss >. w~N ana n
..ss .@.-.ss.. -. .na 80.
Ia. eensIaa 'n'pess"n a. H
.fadA To-Day tnai, coupled WIKI SAhoicoes -
ne would be as strong a favorite at the
post tomorrow as any previous choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

Gets olo,Goo In Cash and oooy00o b
seek On = De0l.

Gets olesoe In Cash $50 e0eyooo h
stsek On . Deal.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
SPOKANE June 16.-Col. James Ham
i,son Lewis fell In big luck todey-eepe-
He got ns5O0 In cold cash and 5000 IN
rood paying mining shares. He also held
an interview with the Democratic fusion
politicians, and IL n sVmored that ne mas
their promise TO support him ior Soye. moi
dent occurring frequently now In Spokane
where least expected. II seems that two
years ago, Just after the colonel was
elected to congress. the mining company
controlling the Georgia. Kentucky and
was organized Lewis friends here got
HIM IN for his name and gave him large
block OF stock for his legal work IN liking
up the company. L<wfs put the stock IN
his wtfe's name: one Of the claims was
named Rose Douglas. after the maiden
name Of Mrs. Lewis.
The property under development made
an unusual showing. II appeared TO be
valuable beyond the ideas Of the pro-
motors. A tight in the courts was threat
the title claimants were being frosen out.
Lewis was charged with advising the
free1e-o;it and directing the scheme. He
came into Spokane from MOSCOW. Idaho,
yesterday upon a telegram to appear n
court. Upon his arrival all parties got
together in c. d. Rands office and settled
by organizing a new company. Lewis
was bought out for the $l6.5o cash and
$1,000 shares of the stock OF the new conn
pany. He put the cash TO his wife's credit.
the old stock being in her name. and he
took the new stock In his own name. The
new company Geclined TO elect him presi-
dent. but id name him as general attof-
ney. Col Lewis left for Seattle today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
DIxxER TO MARK TWAIN.
white Fstass' Club Pays . Remark
able TPihute 20 the Author.

LONDON. June M-The dinner the
White Friars Club gave Mark IVAN this
able tribute TO the author. and at the sams
time 10 the friendly relations existing be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
Each Of he spsahsrs among MhoT n-v were
States Sena,or-eiect Ehauncey N. Depew
and Mr.. Poultney Bigeiow, dweit upon this
Nj. Bsgelow pres;ded, with the guest Of
the evening on his left and Mrs. Clemens
on his right: The company included Max
0'Reii tMr. Paul Btouef). Mr. Robert Barr.
p iss M.. Mr. :sns as and arf i ssa
Grand. Mrs. Frank Leslie. Miss Beatrice
Harraden. and 200 other representatives Of
literary London Mr. Louis Frederick
said: e.
What most appeals TO men and women
In his ewn calling. and what VIII ever
Waiter Scotia in similar circumstances. is
his noble courage in misfortune, the high
honor which accepted the penalty Of dis
aster. and the undauntef toll that now en-
ables him TO lifs the coiors OF victory
The reply OF Mr.. Clemens, who WAS re-
ce.ved on rising, with prolonged cheers.
was In his happiest vein. causing much
Mr.. Depew. after some light bantering
and tribute TO Mark Twain, struck q
serious tone. which received hearty In
i:msns IN America produced q d i BY Great Brit
aims attitude and action during the His
piano. American war. he SAID:
When Capt CoGhlan, Of the Raleigh.
returned from Manila. ne told us about
the attitude OF Admiral Won Diederichs
and Str Edward Chichester, OF the I'M
mortniite, and he told us-what we all In
our hearts already knew--that the Euro
pean powers. save England. sympathized
with our enemies, and that 1t was only
thsir knowledge that England would sup
port US morally. and actively II neces-
sary. which prevented their Interference
tapp,aule): and 1t was this knowledge
which made II possible for me. when add
dressing a political gathering OF 20,000
people in America the other day. TO take
the Stars and Stripes In one hand and the
Union Jack In the other and no. to hear
one dissenting voice In that vast audi
ence''
fitting climax was given a, this point
when Sir Edward Chichester, who had
bten Neyented by another engagement
from coming earlier entered the room and
was greeted with three cheers.
S4r Edward Chichester expressed his add
mira.ion OF Admiral Dewey and his off,
cene and for the American soldiers gener-
ally. He said: II was very glad 20 BE- al
Manila. ard the visit increased my respect
for the American character After all
blood 10 thicker than water, bu. mus. not
SO on. for friend Of mine. Capt Coshlan,
got into trouble through taik.ag the othsr
day" daughter and Appiaus-.)
From this stage OF the proceedings Mark
Twain and Capt. Chichester shared the
honors OF the evening, every body desiring
20 shake hands with both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
The next step In Fire-Fighti ting.

Naturally there follows the question OF
the ability of the departments present
machinery to cope successfully with fires
In the modern building. writes Hugh Bon
ner, the chief OF the New York Are de-
parfment IN Ainsee's Magazine for June.
The steam Are engine, while very COM
plete In all Its appointments. has almost
reached the limit of fts useful capacity as
an all-round apparatus for general use.
The engine OF the present day r. also
deemed inadequate on some occasions to
combat successfully with fire in these
tall buildings when great power and fore
ing capacity are required and the ques-
ton of an auxiliary plan. with an abund-
ant supply OF water. has been brought
before the city authorities for considera-
ton. The plan suggested Is the under
ground pipe system supplied with high
pressure service and laid expressly TO
withstand the severe strain likely 10 be
placed on IL IN any section OF the city.
and is recommended as the most feasible
auxiliary 10 the presen: system.
With this plan Of underground pipes.
tested TO high pressure tsuch pressure
TO be maintained by pumping machinery
and an abundant supply OF water either
cistern or salt We could not only cope
with any fire that might occur In the
highest OF our office buildings. but with
those we'll that are used for warehouse
and mercantile purposes
There is an imperative need at the pres
ent time for just such q system In many
sections az our city 10 enable The depart
ment To more successfully cope with
fires II should be introduced gradually
dispIacing many of the large engines now
maintained and operated by the depart
ment AZ a great disadvantage particularly
so In seasons OF heavy snowfall. such as
we have just passed through. though we
have managed. with the aid OF triple
teams. to haul these heavy engines 10
fires. Notwithstanding the obstacles en-
countered during the recent winter New
ertheless. the time has arrived when the
steam engine should be displaced by the
gradual introduction q the underground
system, using either fresh o. salt water
No other city In the world IS favores! with
Sc abundant a supply ~ water as We
have surrounding eur City. and this adj
vantage should be utilized 10 the extent
81 giving that protection 10 this city which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


Philadelphia, ~ Boston, 3.
BOSTON. June M-roo. fielding On The par. Of
r.spon.hae for the champions defeat. Attendance.
EHEi RuE
Batteries Fraser and Mcfarland Nichols and
nersea umpires Lynch and Connolly
Loaiaviiie. IL, -. I.ouis, II.
LOUISVILLE. June ie After two men we're ont
IN the ninth. the Colonies landed on Young for
ssvrn singles and deah,s. scoring runs ard tying
the game Warmers single bis steal II second and
winning run IN the tenth inning Attendance. NO
6ecse:
,u RHE. RHE
Batteries cunningham and Kistre,se: Young and
O'Connos, umpires Emslie and McDonsid
baltimore. q, Washinxton. q.
WASHINGTON June N Baltimore wss, a rs,rsv
played game today. Lack II coaching ia the second
lnning caused a cog,ssinn between barry and s,asis
that let IN t~o rans fer ,he visitors Attendance
n nE RHE
Washington .-.. S 7gsisirnsre ...,.s IA 3
Batteries Mercer ard Mct;aife. Me.;inni,y and
Robinson. rmrsr~s o'nsv and McG.rr
New York Forfetta To Hrooklyu
NEW YORK. June Is The New Yorker. for.
fess~d game .a the Brc.ahiyn. this afss~c~~,, IN
the second tHais.s wtcn Tire Bysssksyss were al the
bat 'he sctie At the time being - in fs-m 4
the Rrookiyns SEYMOUR IA ths SECOND innins sent
straight sas aver the Plate gAs' rusars Hasrs,s
called ball Sesmaaf Sn3 Warner threw IN
the4r hands. Warner immediately renewed
Then came Gleason sna this let, re home ssaa.
In hopeless condition Wssa< wems ia On eateA
Costlss. pitcher replaced Gleason sn4 Fe~ssr
vezs 20 shest The first bali gsshed hy sesu,u,r
q strike sstt wEts,n sss;f~s ~ we x,.,e 49,,
tbs bali came cinse so tfBprv ns4rns He pssssrs..ie
svsasve Nisra srsrs the game To- What he claimed
Deliberate 70 sies the han - AZ s.,e
This caused arefheF aud ssseAsan ass, W.r,,ss
wvTr ssdsrest - the srNsirfis fhsy dad rot q,
pfrntts rnagh 20 s'sit Barns Aa he DECLARED sAe
game forfeited
The fsrfsisnrr saaces THE NV Yasi club liable 4,
G.@ nne. which mass ts paid - sae nraesfsr, rsab
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
SNOHOMISH. June lS-President L.
Wilbur of the Index Mining Company,
whose principal ONCE Is in Snohomish, re-
turned this week from Index. where he has
been supervising the building of a suspen-
sion bridge across the Skykomish river.
The company owns four rich claims known
as the Wilbur property near Index and has
large force at work. To get the ore 10
the railroad a bridge was necessary, and
accordingly q span seventy-two feet long
was erected. 1t is made for pack horses.
and will hold forty tons. The company has
applied for spur on the Great Northern
railway. and has now q carload OF ore on
the dump ready for shipment. Assays OF
this property give 40 per cent. copper. be-
ades sixty ounces Of silver and a in gold
to the ton. The Snohom stockholders
are highly pleased with the outlook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-17
SEATTLE SHOOTERS DH.
TBEY GET q SHAME Or EvERY
rCnSE N THE 1vUaxAMEMf.


Special Dispatch 30 the Post~fnfe.ueenceY.
SPOKANE. June 1s.-The rapid pace set
by the shooters in yesterday shoot 81 the
0portsEpen's Association Of the Northwest
VAS too fast for the boys. for In today
events the percentages OF the leaders sag
ged tribe. but nevertheless. I: 10 the GER
eral commen; that the scores Of the past
two days have never been besten by the
oosoc1asicn.
Seattle shooters were strictly In {. today.
every H<mhsr Of that Delegation coming
IN for = division OF the purse IN all OF tho
events and Stevens, OF that city, for the
second time N succession. carried OF the
4ulfnouzh medal, which includes with IL
- per cent. Of The entrance money The
second BIG event Of the day. the Smith
cup trophy shoot. WAS won By z. z.
Young. Of Tacoma. Spokane won the two
men team shoot In ali the events at
least sixty shooters were up and the con-
test for f5rsf place was spirited. Hsiahan.
Of wallace. who vas highest In the gen-
erai average yesterday, TELL 10 third place
To-Day. Stevens and 8heasd led tonight with
= per cent Of -. Hills anc Ware . c,ose
second With -. and Halahan %. At least
half dozen others are IN the bunch close
up and II II anybody's race for the best
general average media, to Be decided to-
morrow.
Tonight the Waiting sportsmen were BAN
quoted by the Spokane Rod and Gun Club.
Following are the first. second and third
winners In today's events:
Event Ne. Z. Is xtnsies -ssssens. shesrd and Den.
ban tied On straight score. u Smith. Rceefs
Cartwright. Holman. Hiiiis. Whitias, Yaune. Kim
bah Asd Dr.. Smith. foustssn. Shults Bfpunsee
1owhys Wsss. Williamson. Rove. Steel. 0anots.
Lougee Ard Alan. Thirteen.
Event No s-naltne.Ah medal shoct. birds:
Stevens. twenty four shssrd tusrssthyes, C.. H.
Smith. Iouns. Btee ps. smith. Carrots. Dsaham
and Hniohan. twenty-five.
Event Nc AFifteen sinsiss: G. II Smith. hftsen 1;
ehults. Jaeger. r. War;. shrard fosuteen. Stevens
Teuhy. Steel, ktmbAl d.. Smith. Garrett. Wood.
Dsnham. Flair. HosDhan and Carson. thirteen
Event No. 10 r~emsn team rsee. hstssa birds
pos man. Pint and McBroom. 6pokAae. twenty
eight: Mills aud Rogers. Aissossa. tseacysix Tom
ware and Loagse. SPOKANE: Shuiu and Smith.
Butte and Nell and To~hy. Anaconda. each twen.
ty-Hve.
Event NO. u-smith Gun trophy. tveosy-A.s birds
yUang. twenty -iors: xheard. r Ware. Garfoss h1s-
dsr sra Lessee. swenty -thrse. HoGen. AcBfoon.
WhttaN and d., Smith. twenty-five.
Event No. 1-fwenty- I'VE singies Flint and Hi
IL tea With sssaight scores: Rswe. Btavaps Snyder
and nilsson. twenty three: sheand. r, Ware. Whit
AW ana Garrett, twenty-five.