davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-03-06
Floods BegD IN
Middle S|0|eS
FLOODS BEGIN.

Ohio River Towns Submerged nd i,sse
Resulting.
Cincinnati, March 6-The river is
above danger line and still rising. Re-
ports from all Ohio river towns state
they are suffering from high water.
Grea, damage is resulting. Eight lives
have been lost.
Daily camera., 1899-03-06
Bargains for Home Seekers,

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con.
template investments of any character.
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency
Camera Building Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-03-06
Kansas Volunteers HOmeward Bound.

Newport News, March 6-The 23d
Kansas volunteers, colored, arrived from
Santiago on transports. AS soon as they
were disembarked, they were started on
their long journey home.
Daily camera., 1899-03-06

mon race.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23
Washington's Day.

Washington's Day, was observed
yesterday in our Public School with
very appropriate exercises.
The school-room was beautifully
decorated with flags, evergreens etc.
while each pupil wore a neat little
Ratchet as a remembrance of the day.
In the centre of the decorations
hung the picture of George Wash
ington, while just below lay the fall
len cherry-tree with the little Ratchet
at the roots.
The school was visited by Mes
danes Sawyer, Osborne, Hulse,
Woolsey and Miss Elsie Gillings.
At ten o'clock the bell was rung
and the exercises begun.
One of the first numbers on the
programme was Dialogue
-" Washington"-by ten little girls
of the Primary department. Master
Dannie Lloyd and Miss Louise Os-
borne each sang pretty little song
which were appreciated by all-then
followed songs and Rotations by
the older memberso of the school.
These exercises should be we'll at
tended by all parents and friends of
the pupils. 1t adds to the interest
of the pupils and increases their eff
forts to do their best, and is thus a
great help to the Teachers in inter-
esting their pupils in their daily
work Ed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23
Tooth Talk.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

My artificial plates are the
most natural and perfect re-
production ofthe teeth Nature
gives-in fit, action and APP
pearance-that it is possible
for expert skill and the finest
mechanical equipment to make
They are constructed and ad-
justed-skillfully and know
ingly-with consideration of
the natural expression and
contour of the face, so light,
comfortable, and wearable that
their presence in the mouth is
forgotten.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23

left DeLamar bout seven o'clock.
For Meadow Valley. DER hill and rock;
l pulled out DER the pipeline, sorry to say,
For Jake was in hot pursuit, that day.
l ciumb down DER pinnacle
And nearly lost my life;
And you bet wished was at home.
With some fine little wife.
He lost my track that fine afternoon,
And turned down the other way;
But liked on till reached the pump.
Which ended my first sad day.
de caught my pardner the next morn,
Six miles below Kernans;
While | was plodding up the gulch,
And leaving behind me, the sands.
He took him in and started back.
He came to the Pump. and got my track;
His mind was set in hst pursuit,
As he wanted me to follow suit.
! struck Panaca bout seven o'clock,
Foot-sore, hungry and weary;
l heard message, from over the wire,
Which made me feel dead leary.
So pulled out up the summit,
And made q bed of sand;
And in the morn. when / awoke,
Twas hard for me to stand.
! struck out up the mountains,
Almost on the run;
And when reached the top,
was feeling pretty bum.
What little did | think. that night
Before the sun would set;
That would get buggy-rids,
Butt got one, and rough one you can bet
He brought me back to Panaca
And put me out of sight;
And you can bet did justice,
In sleepi ng good that night.
Went to DeLamar next day,
The day was dry and hot;
We logged along the whole day,
To our kind keeper, ConstableScott.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23

Iloilo is ours without the loss of a
single American life. Aguinaldo is
preparing to make his stand at NAL
lolos. the Insurgent Capitol. He viii
soon become bushwhacking guer-
illa,or deserving the cause of his mis-.
guided followers will seek the best
terms he can get for his individual
self, as he did with the Spaniards a
few years ago; but he will not come
as dictator this time.-Ed.
The Spanish naval Commander
who failed to protect their ships from
Sampson and Schley, are to be Cont
Martialed.-Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23
BUNKERvILLE.

Herman Fascher, who has been
here the last few weeks taking pho
tographs, has returned to st. George.
Some new land is being fenced
and cleared, on the opposite side of
the river from Mesqeite, or Smith
field.
The willows along the river are in
leaf, the buds on the cottonwoods
have burst, and those on the fruit
trees are swelling, which herald the
near approach of Spring. G. s.
Febr. 18th. 1899.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23

Before delivering Hancock, the
accused Lincoln county murderer,
to Nevada authorities, Gov. Gage of
California, evidently wishes a guar
antee that the accused will be hanged.
Owing to the popularity of our laws
which presume innocence until guilt
is proven and sure and fair trial
to the accused, Nevada is unable to
give such assurance. Perhaps
though, vigilance committee might
be organized that would satisfy the
sanguinary California Executive that
Hancock would find a ready rope and
a short shift if delivered up.-Re-
port.
The fruits of the recommendation
of The RECORD are beginning to RI
den. Our esteemed townsman, Hen
ry Eiler, is putting up fine Street
Lamp in front of his place of bust
ness. Go on with the good work and
our main street will soon be bril-
liantly lighted.
We about concluded we were to be
favored with an irrigation plant, the
first of the week, from the beautiful
little stream of water running
through our yard, but the idea was
rudely dispe.led by Mr.. Clark saying
ne was going up to neighbor Lloyd's
to stop leak.
Our friend Mr.. Dickle is prepar-
ing the finest post for the finest
"street lamp" in the city. He is also
going to put up fine "Aag pole"
on which Old Glory will soon be
waving.
A chimney burned out Tuesday
morning on Meadow Valley st.
causing some alarm as the wind was
blowing quite hard. 1t looked as
though the house was on fire, but
on investigation it proved nothing
serious and soon burned out.
Jake johnson so far forgot himself
the other day, as to kill a Badger.
He gave it to a Chinaman, who
thinks it makes an unexceptional
dish.
Mr.. Peck is expected to arrive in
Bullionville in a few days, to man
age the works at that place.
Henry Harris is making prepare
to go to Minersville in few days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23
Two Burglars Caught and Jailed.

Sheriff johnson made us a very
pleasant call Saturday NOR ming, and
from his account of tracking the two
robbers who committed the foul rob-
berry on Old Mr.. Lull, of GRASSY
Spring, on the evening of the 9Th OF
Febr., / conclude that our S heriff is
a very experienced pathfinder, from
the difficulties he experienced and
overcame in hunting and bringing
the robbers to justice.
Mr.. Lull went in, the morning
of the 10th, and made complaint.
In getting their direction be circled
around the ranch in ever increasing
circles until he struck their track
towards DeLamar, and followe d it
to that place, where one Of them had
spent the night gambling. losing
some Of the money, and giving two
hobos, whom the Sheriff had hustled
out Of town, 80. and $500 respect
lively. When Mr.. johnson returned,
they were gone and he found their
tracks, which we're peculiar, over in
Cedar Wash, following there he
found they had separated, one CROSS
ed the range and struck down into
Meadow Valley Wash, the other
went South toward Arizona, down
the desert, near old Mormon rancho
where he was caught, taken to Pa
naca and locked up. Mr.. johnson
then started for the other. AT Pump
Station found where he put up all
night. Sheriff had wired the Con-
stable at Panaca to look out for him
and he, being in hearing of the mes
sage did not remain to be looked af-
ter, layed out all night in the sage
brush above town, without food or
FIRE. Next morning johnson met
man named Tate, on Panaca summit
of whom he had bought some grub
about ten o'clock in the morning.
He travelled four or Eve miles down
the summit about the turn of the
canyon where road strikes the r.
r. grade, bull freed him and
and kept him some time. About
three or four miles out, the Sheriff
met several freight teams and man
on foot who had seen nothing of him,
About two miles further found his
tracks in the road The had left the
road to avoid the teams) and follow
ed it down through Devils Gate,
track was very distinct in the road.
About two miles beyond the gate, the
robber saw the dust OF Sheriff's team
and leaving the grade ran down Sand
wash two or three miles and hid un-
der the brush, where the Officer
found him curled up under small
sage brush where Jack could hard
ly have hidden. Mr.. johnson reached
Panaca about twelve o'clock locked
his prisoner up with the other one
and next morning took them into
DeLamar, where they were brought
before Judge Hoag Mr., Lull iden-
titled the parties and the Judge gave
them an opportunity to plead, they
plead guilty to the charge and were
held at 100000 each, to action of
the Grand Jury, and as bail could
not be furnished, the Sheriff took
charge of and brought them up on
Friday. after days rest from the
trip. He drove in from Bennett in
exactly two hours, arriving about six
O'Clock, the prisoners are now safe
in the "county bastile."
Sheriff Johnson's success should
make lawbreakers look out, as he
has the reputation of getting his man
or men every time. Only about
$15. 90 was secured.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23

On Febr. 18th the United States
Senate passed the bill creating the
Admiral-Rear-Admiral Dewey will
probably receive the promotion.
Col. Eisenmann made his appear
in the city, Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23

Lines written by Owen Hayes.
about 20 years of age, recently
bound over to the Grand Jury by
Justice Hoag, of DeLamar.
NV First Trip To Bad Land.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23

The REcoRD will publish the full
proceedings O the Commissioners
next week. We were unable to get
official proceedings this week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-02-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

MRS. y. NebDitL IL bpeuulnB
week at Spring Valley.
Sheriff johnson returned to De-
Lamar Wednesday.
DR.. Campbell came in on Tuesday
from his weekly trip to Panaca.
Jimmie Nesbitt has just received
lot OF Pabst's "bottled beer"
The boys on the Pacific Tunnel are
preparing to make a run.-Success
Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page are in the City
furnishing our market with meat and
eggs.
Mrs. @. O. Newell and Mrs. N. P.
Dooley left for an outing at DeLamar
last Monday.
A. s. Thompson is in receipt Of
"Fresh butter and eggs" new lot Of
Oats and Barley.
Mrs. j. A. Denton is making pre-
parations to run Restaurant, dur
ing session of Court.
Jimmie Nesbitt tells me his Shoe
stock is beating anything in the
store to bring customers.
We note with pleasure that Mrs.
Frey and Mrs. Welland have about
recovered from recent illness, the
former of grip, and the latter, ton
silitis.
Dept. Sheriff Ewing has got the
grip and Sheriff Johnson, is looking
after the prisoners.
We are in short time to have a
store for Paints, Glass, Wall Paper
house furnishing goods etc.
Miss Alice Henry has started a
music class, and will give instruct
ions on the Piano and Organ.
Gus Adelmann came up from De-
Lamar Sunday, and it is reported he
has come here to take wife.
Mrs. Mediation Hamilton is going
to open the McMann clearinghouse
for the coming term of court.
Ernest Godbe came in yesterday,
from Salt Lake and went on to De-
Lamar Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Frendenthal, was in town
Wednesday, from Bristol, says pros
poets are first class at the mines.
A. s. Thompson, is getting in
carload of Standard Pearl Oil. No
danger of the lights of Piochs going
out.
We are informed that Wilkes
Campbell will soon open Roller
Skating Rink at DeLamur. We wish
you success, Wilkes.
Special exercises were held at the
School in honor Of Washington's
Birthday, on Wednesday, the 22nd. |
see another column.
Little Geo. Washington Frank |
called in Wednesday, with his little
Ratchet. celebrating his Ancestors |
and his own Anniversary.
Ore has been handed to the mill, |
preparatory to opening the latter
about March LIST. The delay was
occasioned by needed repairs on
the mill.
The special exercises at the school
in honor of the Anniversary of the
Father of his country, were very in
teresting and called q full atten-
dance.
Wilkes Cumpbell, while working
on the Lode at DeLamar, accident
ally ran his fingers into the press
MASKING four Of them, incapacitating
him for work.
Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard has sent
= number of Hymnals for the Sing
ers to practise on, preparatory to
Services which he will hold here in
she near future.
Our Band Boys will hereafter
practise in the "court room" which
Band-master Williams, has secured.
Instruments have left Milford and
will soon be here. Books have arrived.
Our thanks to Mr.. Andrew Mantle
Supt. Of Public Printing. for the
eleventh annanl report Of Weather
Service, and also The Register Of the
State University.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18

Dispatches from Parkersburg, w.
Va, state that recently a pair Of
confidence men who had been operating
among the farmers and oil-land owners
Of Calhoun and adjoining counties, met
their match in a 16-year old girl. They
appeared at the house of Isaiah Stud,
q wealthy farmer, and, after closing a
bogus deal for leasing his land for oil
purposes, produced set of walnut
shells and balls. Stud guessed the To-
cation Of the balls several times; then
he was allowed to win couple of S.
bets. Bigger stakes were proposed, and
Stud went into the house and brought
out $500, telling his daughter Nellie,
who had just come home from Hunt
ington Seminary for a vacation. Nell
lie was suspicious, and, securing pis-
toll, followed the men to the barn. She
was just in time to see the old man
lose his money, which, with $500 of the
sharpers' wealth, was spread out on
the board. Nellie did not wait for
explanations, but began shooting and
did not stop till both the strangers had
got off the farm. She then gathered
up the $1,000 and took the money to
Chenille and banked it, declaring that
her father was not capable Of taking
care of his wealth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18
Diplomatic Courtesy.

Berlin. Aug. II. - President NcIXin-
ley has written a letter to Emperor
William expressing his pleasure at the
appointment of DR.. Mumm Won
SchwartZenstein as envoy eXtraordiE-
airy to the United States during the alb
sence from America of DR.. Won Holle-
ben, the German ambassador at Wasa-
ington saying that Dr.. Won Schwartz
enstein's previous stay at Washington
is pleasantly remembered
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18
MARKETS..
Latest Quotations From Grain md
Live Stock Centcrs

Latest Quotations From Grain md
Live Stock Centcrs.
st. Paul. Aug. 13. - Wheat-No. 1
Northern. GS 5-4GiG9 1-2c; No. 9 North
ern, G7 1-2M6Sc. Corn - No. 3 yellow.
30 10000; No. 9, 29@291-2c. Oats
No. 3 white, % 1-40l24c; No. 3. % 1-2@
% 1-2c. Barley and Rye-Feed barley.
3l@33c; No. 2 rye, 4S 1-2M49c; No. 3
rye. 4S@4S 1-4c. ,,...
Duluth. Aug. 13.-Wheat-No hard,
cash. 73 3-4c bid; September. re bid;
December, 72c bid; No. 1 Northern,
cash, II 1-4c bid; September, Toe bid;
December, tic bid; May. 74c bid; No.
2 Northern, &c bid; No. 3 spring, &C
bid; to arrive No. 1 hard. 733-4c bid;
No. hard, 73 3-4c bid: No. 1 North
ern. Il 1-4c bid; oats. 2OM19 Ice; rye,
IS 1-4c.
Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-Wheat-Au-
gust closed at 70c; September opened
at G6 3-4c and closed ut 67 7-SalGSc;
December opened at GS 3-8c and closed
at SO 1-Sc; on track. No. hard. II Ice;
No. Northern, 20 Ice; No. 2 North
ern. 60 1-4c.-
Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 13.-Flour is
steady. Wheat firmer; No. Northern,
II 3-4M72 Lie; No. 2 Northern. zoe;
Oats steady at 23@25c. Rye firm;
No. l. 54c. Barley steady; No 2, Ale;
sample. 35@41c
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Wheat-No. 2 red
GS 1-2MGS 3-4c; No. 2 hard winter,
G7 1-2c; No. 3, G6 1-2@67 1-2c; No. 1
Northern spring, 20 1-2c; No. 2. SO Lee;
No. 3 spring. 660l6S 1-2c. Corn-No. 9,
81 3-4c; No. 3, Bic. Oats-No. 2, 20 IA
@2O 12c; No. 3, % 1923 Lac.
Chicago, Aug. Ii. = Hogs - Mixed
and butchers. 81 2O0S4 50: good heavy,
$4.33al4.67 12; rough heavy. $4,000
$4.15: light. $4.45M4.7O Cattle-Beeves.
S4.G0MG.20; COWS and heifers. seas:
Texas steers $3.75d5; stockers and
$3M4.5O; lambs, $4MG5O.
Sioux City, Iowa. Aug. 13-Cattle--
Market steady; beevcs. $4.50M5.O5;
COWS, bulls and mixed. $e.50m4; stock
crs and feeders. $3.5O@4.35; calves and
yearlings, $.5OM4.5o. Hogs-Market
weak to sc lower; selling at $4,000
4.35.
South st. Paul. Aug. 10. = Hogs =
4.25M4.75. Cattle-Stockers. $3.75@
AIS; cows, $3.25M4; bulls, $3.O5; steers,
$40. Sheep, $3.50; lambs. $4,000. go.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18
Killed in n Row.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. IL. -
Gus Mckenzie. a prominent cotton
merchant and a member Of the school
board of Gaines. Tex, was killed in a
row with hotel walters ut the Barker
hotel in Manitou yesterday. Mr.. Nc
kemie had demanded an apology from
the head waiter for an alleged insult
to Mrs. Mckenzie. and in the fight
which enSued he was struck on the
temple and died in short time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18
PUTTING Down REBELLION.

Puerto Plato, Aug. 13.-Gov. Peppin
has moved to Monte Christi with 1900
men, infantry and cavalry. The up
rising in Santo Domingo, Minister
Cordero says, will be put down in tif-
teen days. Senior Cordero and Senior
Alvarez. the minister Of finance, have
landed here from an armed steamer.
and. with their stats, departed imme-
ciately for Santiago de Caballeros.
The government announces that for.
eign money will be allowed to enter
and circulate freely without restric-
ton from the government. and that
the retirement of bank notes will be-
gin Aug. II.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18
YAQUlS ROUTED.
Mexican Troops Are Pursuing Them
VigOrOusly,

Mexican Troops Are Pursuing Them
Vigorously.
Chicago. Aug. IA special to the
Tribune from the City of Mexico says:
The state troops have had another en-
counter with the Yaquis near Medano
defeating them With a loss of several
killed. The state troops did not lose q
man, but Lieut. Francisco Gales died
from sunstrole during the forced
march made to overtake the Indians.
The wound OF Gen. Torres, received in
combat. is a slight one, and he is pro-
crossing rapidly toward recovery. The
Indians have retired from Bacum, and
are supposed to be in force near
Vicam. The death of Juan Maldonado
has been confirmed. The Indians will
shortly be attacked near Vicam.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18
Mills Sell TO Trust.

Austin. Tex, Aug. -. Ex-United
States Senator Roger Q. Mills has just
sold a part Of his oil land farm to the
Standard Oil company for $342, 900.
There are q number Of big producing
oil wells included in the purchase.
Senator Mills retains big portion of
the farm, on which are located many
Oil wells that are bringing him in a
princely revenue daily. The farm was
worth but few thousand dollars be-
fore oil was struck, less than two
years ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18
MUT1NY ON BOARD.
Angry Cclestfals Held Mt Bay With
Drawn Pistols.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1.-THE trouble
that has been brewing on the United
States transport Victoria for several
days eliminated in a mutiny yester-
day. Nearly sixty of the Chinese crew
We're in open rebellion against the cap
tain and his officers. \ battle was
only averted by the ships first and Sec
ond officers. who stood in the face of
the angry celestials with drawn pistols.
The reason for the mutiny is demand
for more money and shore leave on
the part of the crew.
The Cinnamon have found out they
are to work for the United States gov
crnment and demand extra pay of 81
more month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18
ADMIRAL WATSON REPORTS.
Tells About the Burning of the Sat
MrnmA and Other Maiterx


urnns and Other Matters.
Washington, Aug. 13.-The navy de-
partment late yesterday afternoon re-.
ceived the following cable relative to-
the burning of the Saturnus by the
Insurgents. which was repo-. ed in the
press cables several days ago, and also
the Smelling of San Fernando, reported
on Wednesday,:
Manila, Aug. Ito Secretary of
Navy:On Aug. 2 gunboat Pampagna,
Lieut.. Junior Grade McNamee, patrol
ling Lingayen bay, Luzon island, found
the American steamer Saturnus on
the beach at San Fernando, insurgents
having robbed cargo. Naval Cadet
Woodward in dingy secured hawser
around rudder post of the steamer.
under a musketry fire from strong in
tfenchments OF the steamer.
and town. Pampanga returned hot
fire but could not move the steamer.
Insurgents burned the vessel. Have
sent the Yorktown to punish piratical
act. On Aug. the Yorktown and
Concord and gunboats Callao and
Pampanga entered port of San Fer
nando and found intrenchment encir-
cling water front fully manned. Nom
combatants were seen thronging SUBJ
stantial warehouses on the northeast
SIDE Of the. town. The vessels re-
Trained from firing in their direction.
The first shell from the Yorktown was
answered without delay by field guns
and musketry fire. The vessel shelled
the town forty-five minutes. Extent
of damage cannot be ascertained.
Pampanga remained there; the Con-
cord and Callao are also patrolling
Lyngayen bay, Luzon island: the
Yorktown returned to Manila l have.
sent particulars by mail. Watson
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-08-18
BOYS BRAVE ACT.
Saves Nfnety-thrce Teachers From
Possible Deatructian

Deadwcod. s. d.. Aug. IL. The
lives of 'ninety-three teachers were
saved from possible destruction by
Manley Beaver, fourteen years old.
AS a reward for his presence of mind
a free course of instruction in the
state normal school at Madison has
been rendered him.
Tie teachers had been attending the
state convention at Hot Springs and
boarded an excursion train bound for
Sreartish canyon. just rs the train
was about to enter the canyon it was
tagged by young Beaver, who notified
the trainmen that the track was OBJ
structed by a horse that had fallen
through the ties of nearby trestle
and could not be released.