davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

One Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures obstinate summer coughs and colds
II consider it most wonderful medicine
quick and safe."-W. w. Merton,
Mayhew, Wis.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
Cripple Creek is Hest served

By the I'll come 7" trains OF "The Colo.
RADIO Road" the standard guage Sleep
ing car route between the metropolis
and Colorado's famous gold camp. City
ticket office. 18th and Curtis streets.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

WANTED-A man and wife, on farm,
who understand the dairy business
Persons with no children preferred
Apply to W.P. Sale or 2IIo I2,h stree,
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

A financial panic is predicted for Ger
many. The monometallc advocates
there will probably blame it to pernicious
free silver agitation.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
Eve Even in Poker.

women ought to make good poker
players"
"Why?"
"They are fond of raising the blinds
to see what their neighbors have."-
Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
Tho kissing hug

Tho kissing hug
Is very dangerous insect to have
around, and to avoid trouble and dangers
. sure remedy is to smoke good cigars
which can be found at A. ]. Nelson.
Liquor House and Lunch rooms, ic,I
Walnut street. Boulder. Colo. 1871
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

For bargains that are bargains in real
estate see EUBANKS.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

WANTED-A competent girl for gen.
eral housework. I742 Walnut St.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

For SALE-Note. signed by S. b. and
E. w. Austin. for $500 and interest, due
since Nov. 10th, 'o6. Studebaker Bros.
Mig. Co., Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

FOR RENT-Six room furnished house.
Modern. Warren c. Dyer.
Camera Block.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
AR0ln.

Now II the season of distress,
When weary mortals here below
Look upward In dLsmay and guess
How high the mercury will 20.
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

FOR RENr-On first floor, room with
folding bed and bath. Board near by or
privilege OF housekeeping for one or two
ladies. 2o2I Pine street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

LosT-Sunday. July 30 at Mont Alto,
pair of skeleton nose glasses with gold
chain attached. Finder please leave at
Camera Office and receive reward.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
"For the sake OF fun, mischief i.

For the sake OF fun. mischief is done" ("
A vast amount of mischief is done, too,
because people neglect to keep their
blood pure. This mischief. ortunately,
may be undone by the faithful use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspcp cpsia
because its ingredients are such that |,
can't help doing 50. "The public can
rely upon il as a master remedy for all
disorders arising from imperfect dges.
tion."-James M. Thomas. M. d., in
American Journal Of health, N. Y.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. Non
irritating.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

Mrs. Anna Babb formerly proprietor
of the California restaurant has purchas
ed the Ideal restaurant. 2o25 18th street
from VIM. Atwood. She states that
her table will be supplied with the best
the market affords and hopes to see her
old customers and many new ones at
her place.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
nuNTTCI MORTGAGE MONEY, $50
Unhl i'll J. WILHELM HAAA. Cheney BIZ

A good driving horse for sale cheap.
Apply at room Masonic Temple or
I742 Walnut street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

wAsrED-Piano to rent. 1915 Pine St
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
Publishers OIL Dolly CQneTu 0nd weekly tribune

TKRMs-I5c. per week; SOC. per month
by carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

E Mae Evans, trained nurse. gives
massage electricity. 1918 Water street.
7 "a Imo
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
had BEEN TO THE CIRCUS.

Mother-Why, what's the matter,
Johnnie?
Johnnie-Sister won't STAN agin' de
board an let me frow knives aroun' her.
Boo-hoo-hoo.-Ph Press.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
COLO. & SOUTHERN,

COLO. q SOUTHERN.
NJ >, f,r D.nv Arrives. Big a. m.
Departs, 8:2T a. m.
M >. for Dsnv Arrives 4;23 p. m.
o' ' 'o Departs. 4:33 p. m.
N, ., tr, D., Arrives o:3o a. m.
Departs o:38 a. m.
NJ =, t,o. D., Arrives $40 p. m.
w. No 'io' 's Departs 5:45 p. m.
No. 20 from Denver. Arrives. 2:o5 p. m.
No. 26 fer Denver. Departs 1890 p. m.
UP.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
8:5o a. m. 1890 p. m.
COLO. 4 NORTHWESTERN.
KAST.
Leaves Ward Reaches Bouldcs
600 a. m. 500 a. m.
2:2o p. m. 4.2o p. m.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
$40 a. m. HAS a. m.
$50 p. M 7:55p.m
Daily camera., 1899-08-04

Weisenhoin's lake is now open for
boating. fishing and picnics.
z4tf FRANK WEIsENHORN,
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
20 Per Cent Off!

Means saving of 20 cents on the dollar to
the purchasing public. So why don't you
take advantage of this SALE and make a saw
ing OF one=fifth of regular low prices. This
sale will continue all this week, including
Monday, July 3lst.
Daily camera., 1899-08-04
Money to loan BY EUBA

Ice Cream Salt At c. 3. Coulshan's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

unfair and unjust criticism. must be in due
proportion to the importance of the Office
which he holds and of the duties which he
Is required by law to perform. From this
there is no escape.
The humble, tn Lowry. the juniors in
rank.are lightly assaied: the highly placed,
the principal agents of administration, re-
ceive and must ,ntinue to receive the
heavy and weil-directed blows. 1t is fire.
quentiy unjust, it is always disagreeable,
but it is an inevitable consequence of eXalt-
ed station; il has caused the best intentions
to miscarry; it has trespaSSed upon fields Of
usefulness; il has blighted careers. short
ened useful lives. but ii exists and must be
met and reckoned with by him who aims
at distinction in any walk of public life
in any department of organized endeaVor
The other heads OF bureaus IN the War De-
partment have been . severely criticised
as bitterly assailed; the generals command
ing in the field. the admirals of the fleet
have not escaped; the major general COM
handing, the Secretary OF War, and the
President himself nave all been made the
subjects of criticism and the objects of at
tack.
They are human, and It is idle to say
that they, too. have not keenly suffered:
and yet all of them continue to perform
their duties and give no outward sign or
modification or concern, sustained. | doubt
an abiding faith in the ultimate judgment
of the people, they continue to execute the
important trusts committed to their
charge"
General Merritt ordered the court room
cleared and the members began, at 1.39
o'clock, the consideration of the evidence
and verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
Late Naval Orders.

Commander L. Longnecker has been de-
tachod from the navy yard, League Island,
and ordered TO command the cruiser New
Orleans, relieving Capt. W NJ. Folger, who
is ordered 10 duty as general Inspector OF
the equipment of TIE battle ship Kearsarge.
Surgeon J. w. Ross, retired, has been
ordered to report TO the War Department
for duty in connection with one of the army
hospitals to be establis he'd at Havana
The orders detaching Assistant Surgeon
X. {. Holcomb from the Naval Academy
and ordering him to the navy yard, WASH
ington, have been revoked.
Passed Assistant Paymaster p Cook has
been honorably discharged
All the members of the graduating class
at the Naval Academy have been assigned
to duty on vessels Tow in commission, many
CT them going to vessels on the Asiatic
station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
BEEF Thrown OVERHEARD.
The Board of Survey Unable to Fix
Hesponsibiiity

board of survey was recently convened
on the transport Chester to fix the respon-
sibiliiy for the loss of 1000 pounds Of fresh
beef which were condemned while being
conveyed 70 the Chester in the harbor Of
Ponce, p. II. This board was COMPOSED OF
Capt George Dyson. Capt. Z. G. shannon
and Lieut.. W. W. Reading In their report.
Just received, they say:
That the beef placed aboard the United
States transport No. b was put there by
order OF Lieutenant Colonel Smith, who
said that they should use as much Of il as
they could and throw the balance over
board. The cOmmissaTy officer used due
diligence in cutting up and boiling said
beef. but was prevented from furnishing
the same by the lack Of water. Ii is doubt
fui ii said beef would have kept. even il
boiled. and il seems to Us 2s though il was
a mere experiment in shipping The same.
We are unable 10 place the responsibility
on any one in particular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
OPPOSITION TO THE ARMY BILL.
Talk of the Possibility of Recon-.
hitting the Measure

The declaration of Gen. Henderson in the
House today that the army provided for in
the Hull bill was too large, and that he
would support proposition to recommit the
bill, so as to have the numbers reduced to
fifty or sixty thousand. has led to a great
deal of talk of the possibility of a motion
to recommit the bill being carried in the
House. The opposition to a hundred thou
sand army claim to be sure of enough votes
to recommit the bill
The proposition TO reduce the size of the
army to be provided for may gain some
strength from the fact that IT is very gen
orally believed that the Hull bill as IL is
cannot possibly get through the Senate
ana that the only way any legislation can
be had Is by compromise
IN order to save time some think that 1t
would be just as well to do at once what
must be done sooner or later If legislation
is TO be had. and there is feeling of un-
certainty among the advocates of the Hull
bill as to how strong the vote NAV be I'm
favor of the motion TO recommit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
accused has fully explained to You in his
Defense of Justification Not Appiica-

In the case before YOU continued Colo
mel Davis, lit seems hardly necessary for
me to say the defense of justification is
not applicable. even by analogy, for no act
of another no words used by another,
whoever he may be, can make legal and
whole the conduct with which the accused
is charged, or deprive that conduct OF its
criminal character
Speaking of General Eagan'S action, he
said:
And now, with all the remedies known
to the common law and to military law at
his disposal, what was done? The accused
appeared before the commission and read
a long and carefully prepared statement,
in the preparation of which there had been
no unreasonable limitations, either OF time
or space: with every fact material to his
defense available for presentation, and
with the fullest liberty of argument ac-
corded him by the commission, he saw
fit to ignore the methods of redress pro-
vided by law and to assume to himself the
function of punishment by injecting into
his statement language which l believe it
to be impossible to regard otherwise than
'd1Sgraceful, grossly insulting and ungen-
tlemanly;' such. indeed, was its character
that the commission, by formal resolution
declined to permit it to appear in its record
and returned it to the accused a paper
which it could neither receive nor entertain.
Judged by ordinary and every day stand
ard of procedure, civil or military the lam
guage used by the accused and embodied
tuted the offense of actual contempt, and
would have ben SO regarded by the COM
mission of investigation had it been clothed
by Law with power to take cognizance of
that offense.
Discipline Must BE Maintained.
''fhe acts or words in respect to which
immunity is claimed must not constitute
military offense. 1t is the purpose of the
Articles Of War to establish and maintain
military discipline. and it is the function
of the court-martial to assist in securing
the prevalence of good order and subordina-
ton throughout the military establishment
and to enforce upon all occasions those Sc
we're standards of honor and duty among
commissioned officers, without which an
army ceases to perform its appointed office
and becomes menace to the institutions it
was created to protect.
IF a military person can defy the estab-
lished rules of discipline the witness
stand there is end to good order and
subordination in the military service FL
nally, 1t is not 70 be supposed that the Pres
ident, by anything he said or left unsaid
intended to authorize the commission of
military offense by persons who appeared
before the tribunal constituted by him and
charged with the investigation of the con-
duct of the War Department and its bu-
reaus-
The power of the Individual to control
himself, to endure what he believes to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
Indians Charge MISREPRESENTATION

Responding to letter of inquiry the Sec
rotary of the Inferior yesterday sent TO
the Senate a statement concerning the
agreement made with the Indians on the
hiowa, Comanche and Apache Indian
reservation for the allotment Of the lands
In severalty. He says the Indians have
protested from the beginning that the
matte" was misrepresented to them, and
mat they would not have signed the agree
ment IL they had known its character He
therefore expresses the opinion that the
agreement should not be ratified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

did leaveatAe presence Of that tribunal with
the feeling he would mote be called to ac-
count 10 any one for what he had said
there. How in the face OF the prOclama
ton Of immunity issued by the head Of
this government General Eagan can be
prosecuted | do not see. His language and
statement as a whole vas pertinent TO the
accusations brought against him. Because
in replying to these he let his feelings get
the better of him he cannot be called up
for Dismissal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
MIR. WOrthinEton's Argument.

Judge Advocate Davis waived the open
ing argument and, after a recess of fifteen
minutes, Mr. WOrthington began his argu-
ment on behalf of Gen. Eagan.
Il wish to acknowledge said the attor-
ney, the courtesy of the judge advocate
to the accused and his counsel and the con-
sfderatiOn he has shown throughout the
progress of this trial. ! also wish to make
ny ackn.l w lgmentS to the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

If you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
THE EAGAN TRIAL
Continued from First Page.)

| VI NIell. Mites anu itliillS ana was the gen
| erals personal surgeon for years. The wit
ness was d surgeon IN the army Tor ten
|
! 'er
| MIS- iiophihS' vic Vi me preceding VIII
ness ana daughter OF Gen. Easan, was
caiIed IN 10 take the stand.
nave sui-li'oiieu TINS lady against the
.et"''' Vi ir'i i",'lei anu husoand' because
II nos "tP9aiN" t' SIG Was WIN MN con-
! stantly during the tlme he was so greatly
excited and there might be some comment
| II she did not tesuty. Mr.. Worthington
| made this statement in presenting the wit
ness.
| Mrs. Hopkins spoke in a most pathetic
| manner of the condition of her father just
| before ne appeared 70 give his statement to
| the war commission. Tears welled to her
| eyes constantly, and ii was with difficulty
| she could speak at times.
The day, she began, Gen. Miles made
! the charges against him, father came home
| greatly excited. We did not know then
| what had happened. He was very pale and
| agitated. AS he came in the door he said
sonnet ming almost lnaGdibly about Gen.
| Miles having cruciied him. He talked dur
| ing the DAYS 1oiloWing OF nothing but Gen
Niles ana ms charges. he was totally
! different man in every way. He could
neither eat nor sleep ard talked only on
| TINS subject
I offac+ ttis strain ,nipht boTa ,,,a,, him
| He asked us repeatedly if we realized Gen.
| Miles had accused nm CT being murderer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-19
MINERS SCORE A POINT.
of Non-Union Men
stopped for the Time Being.


PITTSBURG, Kan, June 1S.-The strik-
ing union coal miners appear to have
temporarily stopped the Importation Of
Southern negroes by the mine opera
tors The hearing of the injunction
cases brought by the strikers in the
state court has been postponed by Judge
Skidmore until June 6, temporary injunc-
ton being extended. The injunction
suits in question are those brought in
Cherokee county by the miners to pre-
vent the importation of miners from
other states. The miners set up that
the negroes are criminals and affected
with contagious diseases and that their
coming would be a menace to the health
of the community, good order and pub
lie health. On this showing Judge Skid
more gave a temporary restraining order,
and the application for an order making
it permanent was to have been heard yes
terday at Columbus. It's postponement
suited the miners, as they will have hard
work in maintaining their allegations and
because the mines where the big Four
expected to put negroes to work next
week are all in Cherokee county The
Kansas & Texas and the Central Coal
and Coke companies could bring miners
into this (Crawford) county, as the Mis-
souri, Pacific has done, but they could
not work them here to advantage.
The companies cannot well afford to
set the precedent of even seeming to vio-
late injunctions because of the effect 1t
would have on the miners. The Mis-
souri, Pacific, in the federal court, has
enjoined 300 miners and the state labor
commissioner from interfering with any
one who is willing to work for them or
from going on the company's land These
cases are set for trial Wednesday at
Fort Scott for final hearing by Judge
Hook, of the federal court, and all per-
sons enjoined are cited to appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-19
TALKED ON TRUSTS.
An Address Before the Graduating
Class at Madison.

Class at Madison.
MADISON, Wis, June lS-Two thou
sand students and townspeople heard the
baccalaureate address delivered this af
ternoon by President ]. Kendall Adams
sity of Wisconsin. His subject was ''Ir-
trusts and on the imperial policy of the
United States were pointed and sensa-
tional. He said regarding trusts
This great fact has been universally
recognized that in every free country
combinations have been the distinctive
feature of modern industrial life, and
they have been result in no country but
free country. The tendency has been
irresistible, because 1t has been the logi-
cal sequence and outgrowth of individual
ism and invention. For example, within
a few years after the invention of the
telegraph there were 100 companies, and
a dispatch from the seaboard to the Mis-
sissppi had to pay tribute to a dozen diff
ferent corporations. A law to prevent
their combination would not only have
done violence to the principles of indivi-
dual liberty, but would also have con-
tinued to levy an unwarranted tax upon
the community.
What took place in the consolidation
of the telegraph lines has taken place n
thousand other spheres. The great
railroad lines, the steamship corporations,
the mining interests, the iron and steel
industries, even the department stores,
are the natural, the inevitable outgroWth
of prevailing conditions The tendency Is
as Irresistible as 1T is NATURAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-19
TROUBLE DUE TODAY
CLEVELAND STREET CAR COM
PANY WILL ENDEAVoR TO RE-
sUME GENERAL TRAFFIC.
DEMONSTRATION IS PLANNED
Believed Ten or Twenty Thousand
Men VIII Be I'm Line--City Council
VIII BE Asked to Withdraw PO-
lice Protection and Then Compel
the Company to Live Up to the
Terms of Its Charter.

CLEVELAND, O., June 1S.-There were
street car men today, principally for the
reason that the company made no at
tempt to operate cars, except on the
Euclid avenue line. The police still af-
forded ample protection and the cars
were run on schedule from o'clock in
the morning until o'clock this evening.
1t Is said that an attempt will be made
tomorrow morning to resume operations
on some of the other lines and more
trouble is looked for.
The strikers are preparing for q big
demonstration tomorrow evening. A
meeting is to be held In the afternoon
at which representatives of all the labor
unions are expected to be present. The
meeting will arrange for parade to
take place in the evening. 1t Is an
ticipated that between ten and twenty
thousand union workingmen will be in
line and there will be several bands In the
procession.
The object Of the demonstration will
be to influence the members of the city
council. and one hundred representatives
of organized labor will be selected to at
tend the meeting of that body and re-
quest the passage of an ordinance intro
duced a week ago which requires that
all motormen shall have had at least
twenty days experience in running cars
in Cleveland before they can be employed
in this city. The present ordinance on
that subject requires ten days expert
ence, but 1t may be had anywhere. The
representatives of labor will also ask the
council to request Mayor Farley to with
draw police protection from the Big Con-
solidated company and demand that If
the company does not operate its cars
in compliance with the terms Of Its char
ter the franchise be forfeited.
The strike was the subject of many
of the sermons delivered by Cleveland
ministers today, and some of the clergy
men took the ground that the strikers
had made extreme demands of the COM
pany.
Eugene Debs, who was expected here
last night to address mass meeting
of strikers, sent message saying he
could not come, but telling the men to
hold out and vote the Socialist ticket.