davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-06
STILL UNDER CONSIDERATION
Powers to be Vested in Joint Com
mission not Decided.

Washington, April 6. Noagree-
ment has yet been reached regard
ing the power to be vested in the
joint commission, and very active
correspondence bearing on the
subject is still in progress. The
president has not yet decided as
to who will represent the United
States.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-06

Manila, April g. Prominent
Filipinos of this city are of the
opinion that the insurgents will
from this time cease to oppose the
Americans by main force. From
now on they say guerrilla war
fare will be prosecuted. The in-
surgents in large numbers are de
serting the army and returning to
their homes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-06
AGU|NALOO
is MISSING.
riipinos Deserving the Army
and Returning Home.
WILL. BE GUERILLA WARFARE

Manila, April 6.-No news of
Aguanildo's whereabout or posi-
lion among the Filipinos can be
learned. He is believed to have
been deposed in favor of General
Iuun
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-06

Become reader of the TRIBUNE
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-06

CARPETS should have good supply
OF paper under them, The Tribune
has old papers at Zoe per 100.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Sam Knott. the superintendent Of the
Gillard mine at Wall street.. who was
down from camp, reports that the 100
foot lit in the main shaft has been COM
pleted. making total depth Of 7I5 feet.
The upraise from the 100 foot level has
also been completed and work will at
once be begun sinking another roo.foot
lift in the main shaft. Regular ship.
ments of from a car and half to two
cars Of ore arc being made to the Xii
ton sampling works and Culbertson
mill. The ore runs on an average
about $50 a ton. Mr.. Knott is now work
ing force of fifteen men on the mine.
He is we'll pleased with the present
showing and excellent prospects.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

r. G. Remain. law student Ct the
university of Illinois, who has been in
Boulder summering. went over to Den.
yer today to seek to secure an extension
OF his ticket. Boulder's beauties enticinp
him to lengthen his stay more than
originally intended. While here he has
fraternlzed with Henry Fulton and other
members of the Delta Tau Delta fratern.
ity. Of which he is himself member.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

l. S. Stapp was down IRON his lake
north of Ward. He spoke enthusiast.
cally of the Texans who visited his
pretty pond this summer, how they jerk.
ed out the Founders and went wild over
the snow and frost and raved over the
grandeur of that section of the country.
His lake is populated with the very best
of the kings of all sporting fish. the
trout.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

The captain of the Longmont ball
team has notified the management Of
the local team that he would come owe,
to play the return game on Wednesday
This will be the deciding game, as each
team has won two games during the sea-
son, and it will doubtless be of the same
standard as the last game played in
Longmont. Gamble field. at 3 p. M
Everybody turn out.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29
ExcurSion Rates,

New YORK and return s47 s.
Philadelphia and return AZ 8s
Dates of sale August 3Ist September
Ist and I'd, final limit to leave destination
not later than September goth.
Salt Lake and return $40 60
Tickets on sale September 18th and
I4th, final limit September goth. Transit
limit of ten days in each direction.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

The Christian Endeavor of the Baptist
church will give an echo meeting of the
Detroit convention at 7:45 tonight in the
Baptist church. William E. Sweet, state
president. and William Billheimer, as
sistant state secretary. will address the
meeting. All young people of the city
are cordially invited to meet with them.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Chairman Norton Montgomery has is
sued call for meeting of the Dem
ocratic county central committee Satur.
day, September z. The meeting will be
held in Mr.. Montgomery's Office in the
Ehrlich block at 10 a. m,
Daily camera., 1899-08-29
New Store In Boulder.

The Magnet sells frst.class goods a,
the lowest prices ever offered in the city
OF Boulder. Give US call and get our
price. You are welcome to call and ex.
anime every article in the store. You do
not have 10 buy anything to get US to
show you goods and give you prices at
The Magnet, IIo3 Pearl street.
Aug. 23tf
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Kenneth Mcdonald has let contrac,
for drawing the water from his Holt
mine near Ward which he purchased a
year ago. The Holt has shaft 2so feet
in depth. 500 feet of drifts and is regard.
ed as first class proposition. Develop.
ment work will be begun shortly.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Mrs. M. P. Shaw and daughter, Miss
Pearl. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Hyder. left today for Kansas
City. Mrs. Hyder accompanied them
as far as Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

The reception to the Pi Beta Phi soci.
ETY.. announced for Friday afternoon,
will be given by the patronesses of the
order at w. H. Allison's instead of Dr.
H. Q. Dodge's, as previously stated.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

J. b. Van Deren, a former we'll known
Boulder boy, now in business in Denver.
passed through on his way to Fort
Collins today. but will return tomorrow
to this place on visit with friends,
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

DR.. Arthur Allin and wife, the former
professor of pedagogy in the university,
have returned from Ontario, where they
have been spending the summer They
had most enjoyable time fishing and
bunting, and return in the best of health
and spirits.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Two plain drunks were waltzed up be.
fore Police Magistrate Ingram this morn
ing. For being an old offender John
Swanson was fined Sr5 while Nick Hick.
man paid the customary 81.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paddock of New
Orleans are here visiting the family of
their son L. c. Paddock. Miss Rather.
inc Allgire their granddaughter who has
been stopping in Chicago. accompanied
them. Miss Allgire expects to enter the
university this fall.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Dr. Scott, the Denver oculist. comes
to the Bowen next Wednesday to fit
glasses and treat eyes and ears. He is
reliable and gives satisfaction. 2q-I3
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Harry Chase has started for New
Haven, Conn, where he will enter Yale
university this fall. He will probably
enter the Sheffield scientific school, for
work.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Rev. James M. Wilson and wife start.
ed today on their return to Omahl. DR..
Wilson filled the pulpit at the p. esby-
terian church on Sunday.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29
rne DAILY sAmERA

Rev. A. Heath. wife and daughter who
have been enjoying the summer IN Boul-
der, left today for Budshaw, Nebraska.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Charles ]. Rice, general agent of a
musical publishing house of Boston, is
in Boulder for weeks stay. He has a
large circle OF friends among the univer-
sity students.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Rev. Hornbeck went to Denver yes
terday afternoon to attend The faculty
meeting to elect Chancellor McDowelrs
successor,
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Every one who is to take part in the
Milk Maids is requested to attend the
rehearsal tonight at the Methodist
church.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Manuel and Mrs.
Holland and family, who have been Wis.
iting Judge T. M. Robinson during the
summer. left today tor their home in
Waxahatchee, Texas.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Miss Anna Scoville who has been
making short stay with Miss Cowie
since their return from Estes park, left
today for Fort Collins, where she will
visit Miss Bertha Pegg.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Owing to the increase in business, w.
E. Ketterman of the Colorado telephone
company is making arrangements to
string another 1oo.wire cable on Pearl
street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Adams and twins
made tip to Loveland and Ber,houd
today on church business.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Mis-, Care Williams of Denv.. apc
Miss Fanny Plummer of Idaho Springs
are here to attend the Pi Phi convention
Daily camera., 1899-08-29
EnDtyiag H. Shelves Of underwear.

6AVyloU u 0B0ivo8 Of uHoofvoAf.
Our experience is that il you make prices low
enough you can empty . whole store. Wonder
how these bargains will strike you?
Wonsn's Jersey Vests.
The kind you have been paying Sc and iOc
The kind you have been paying iOc and isc
for, at 7c
Tho kind you have been paying sOc for, At l2c
The kind you have been paying a5c for. at Isc
Wemsl's jersey Pants.
The kind you have bcen paying Sc for, at lsc
Wenen's Union Suits
Tho kind you have beeu paying sc for, at Isc
The kind youhave been paying sc aud CSC
for, at Ee
Mems Thin Shirts and Drawers.
15c. BIC and ssc for kinds that were &c, 4sc
and Csc.
Shirts Waists.
Only few left Take them at Just one-hall
| original price.
TWO ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Shoes 500. 0xsrds Go.
We closed out an immense quantity Of thss<
last week. for Is 70 told you before No had toe
many Of them.
Ladies' and Childrsn's Shoes, suy of them
worth double. at the uniform price Of 50c
| a pair.
Ladies' OIfords that were Si.4s and 81 8s. NJ
only VIC pair.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Mrs. Elmer Dobson OF Mar shalltown
Ia, is visiting with her parents. MIR
and Mrs. H c. Thompson.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Miss E. ]. Richards, teacher in the
public schools. has returned from a sum-
mer's say in Chicago and eastern
points.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

City Clerk E. K. Stafford and party oi
Boulderites returned Sunday night from
their outing in Estes park.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29
LOCAL NEWS.

A. P. Stocking is threatened with
typhoid fever.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Suit for divorce was commenced in
the county court today by Wv. Lane
VS.. Lotta Lane. The divorce is asked
on the grounds of desertion.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Miss Anna Wilkins is here frcm Des
Moiness Iowa, on visit. Miss " iKins
was formerly university student here
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Losr-A small sack containing $37.
One halt will be paid the Under by re.
turning to this Office. 1t
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Miss Josephine Seely has returned
from Estes park.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Frank o. Blake of Denver was in
Boulder visiting relatives.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Mr.. J. Thurston is quite ill at his home
on Bluff street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Mrs. R. T. Fulton is spending the
weak at the Antlers a, Nederand.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29
Every ssnnsr Separate stirt


should be sold will b sold IL you re fully awake
to your own best buying interests; here's Ans-
ust Economy we'll worth the practice.
s. % Skirts sI.<
as Skirts lis
LBS Skirts ~
LES Skirts q
LIS Skirts n
VIII Clean Up Straw Rats.
Mems Straw Hats and Crash Hats. nons OF
them were marked loss than 5ic. Others !:::.o spc.
sasc and 81 rs. you can buy any of them for only
SIC.
Genuine Imported Chsneis Gloves.
Thess gloves ws havs - leader this ssa.
son st &c . pair until 20 have closed out about
six dossn. We will ssll them al 1sc q pair.
These gloves wash Aad wear we'll
Closi1s Out sumner Clsthine.
We're not going to balk at good sti6 rsduc.
tion. once our minds are made up to move them
out; but perhaps you'd bsttsr read the rsduc.
tions:
AL Sll.75 Suits $3.50
All 1870 suits SO
All % Suits 71
All 7.ss aud 1.'o Suits as
SailsS.
Haven't got . big stock. bot that's neither
hero nor there; its rnIons that We smphasiss
most just nov.
SEQ the splendid Sailor you eau buy here nov
at BIC and aoc. many Of them were marked three
times much.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29
The ECONOMIES
oF AUGUST.

II you know, as we know that the winterng of summer
merchandise is opposed to all principles of progressive
shop-keepng, then you will appreciate reason for
making such pronounced price sacrifices herein noted
Daily camera., 1899-08-29
Hoods S0,4abaIM
la231sE5!IJlJEdE5

Hood. P1ll. cure liver I'LL. the nonrrita.ing and
only cathartte % take with Hoods sarsapAriiIa-
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Dyer's Real Estate Agency.
Home property, farm property or busi.
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Gamer, block.
Daily camera., 1899-08-29
Necessity
Kno9vs No Laqv."

But a lazv of Nature bozus
to the necessity of keeping
the blood pure so that the
entire system shall be strong.
healthy and rigorous.
To take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, is therefore \ law of
health and it is a necessity in nearly
every household. 1t never disappoints.
Tired Feeling -" 1 had that tired, dull
feeling, dyspepsia, headaches and sinking
spells, but Hoods Sarsaparilla made me q
new man. never was better than now"
JOHN MACK, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Rosy Checks ~ have good health
and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. It builds me up and saves doctors
bills" MARY A. BURKE, 6O4 East Clair
Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
hoods SaadabaM
Nl3Z21slE3:lJl:,ldD
Daily camera., 1899-08-29

Office: Room 2. Hayman Block. near p
Residence: 1884 Walnut Street.
Telephone: Office Io7 a.
Telephone: residence ,o7b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
RECEPTION To SHAFTER.


San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Major Gen.
Shafter was given public reception
by the citizens OF San Francisco last
evening at the Palace hotel. The affair
was under the auspices of a company
of 100 citizens headed by Major Phelan.
The general shook hands with thou
sands OF citizens.
Gen. Shafter made brief speech in
which he said: THE campaign of San
tiago had been criticised but heretofore
| have said little about IT. Now that L
am at home and among friends i have
no hesitation i'm saying that not mis-
take nor "A blunder as made In that
campaign. If you want to hurt any
body, you have got To get up near
enough SO they can hurt you tcheers).
1t was "A fight between men and the
victory went 10 the best soldiers and
best marksmen. We kept the enemy so
busy they had no time TO attack our
TANKS.
He said that the part OF the army
was done and he had no fears that the
people could not successfully cope with
the new responsibilities thrust upon
them. The war was great blessing
and the outlook was bright for long
continuous peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
WITHOUT PREJUDICE OR COSTS.


A decision has just been handed
down by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in Boston by Justices
Putnam, Webb and Lowell oismssing
without prejudice and without cost the
case of Charles III. Baker. receiver of
the Seattle (Wash.) National bank. and
the Old National bank, Francis A.
Cranston, cashier. of Providence, II. l..
Mr.. Cranston as cashier of the Old Ma
tional bank some time ago accepted 100
shares Of stock OF the Merchants Ma
tional bank of Seattle as collateral on
a loan made to a local party. When
the Seattle bank went into the hands of
Receiver Charles Baker each share of
it's stock ws< assessed for 15 per cent.
of it's par value. Receiver Baker called
for $500 upon the stock held by Mr..
Cranston as cashier Of the old National
bank. which Mr.. Cranston refused To
pay. declaring that he held the stock
merely as collateral on loan. Mr..
Baker then entered suit for the amount
and Judge Brown of the United States
District Court. sitting in Providence
rendered "a decision on May %. 1898
that neither MIR. Cranston as cashier
nor the Old National bank was liable
for the amount. Mr.. Baker then ear
ried the matter to the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals in Boston
with the foregoing result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
AT THE CITY HALL.
Property Owner Complains Because
Water Was Shut Off.
Deputy City Clerk Chesvers Returns TO Duty
After His Severe Illness.

There is still quite a deal Of work TO
be done in collecting the taxes due on
water. and the employees of the city
treasurer's office are kept busy explain
ing 10 those who have had the supply
of water cut off from their houses how
il happened and what the law pre-
scribes. One man was quite indignant
this morning, and he claimed that MS
tenants had been put TO a great deal
Of inconvenience by, what he was
pleased to term, the arbitrary action
OF the water department officials.
During his argument 1t never seemed
to dawn upon him that he might have
saved his tenants all inconvenience by
paying his water bill on or before jan
uary IL. Several more cases were re-
ported to Commissioner or PUBIC
Works Smith this morning, and men
were at once sent out TO turn of more
water.
Deputy City Clerk Aurion V. Cheev-
ers, who has been very sick for sew
eral weeks. has so far recovered as 10
once more be able TO resume his duties
at city hall Mr.. Cheevers was warmly
congratulated on his recovery by his
many friends this morning.
President of the Board of Aldermen
Ira Ninsor is again acting mayor OF
the city. as Mayor Baker went to New
York yesterday, and is not expected to
return until Monday morning. Acting
Mayor Winsor has not had any difilcult
problem to cope with since he has oc-
cupied the executive chair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
HEAVY LOSS
AT BR|DCETON.
Plant Of the Laurel Hill Yarn
Company Destroyed.
TWO HOUSES ALSO BURNED.
Fire Broke Out in the Early Morning and
Fire Broke Out in the Early Morning and
Spread With Great Rapidly.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT NEARLY $4,000
There Is No Fire Department in That Section
So Very Lille Could 30 Done to Stay
The Progress Of ihe Flames.

The mills of the Laurel Hill Yarn
houses belonging TO the concern. locat-
ed at Bridgeton, in the town of Burrill-
vile, were burned TO the ground this
morning at loss of about 100000. The
company is composed of +. A. Inman,
Olrsy T. Inman and +. 4. Fairbrother
The mill was equipped with four sets
Of cards, and six jacks all run by wa
ter power, and produced low count wor-
sted yarns as well as some shoddy
stock. The mill had been lying idle more
or less lately but run was made yes
terday and it is supposed that the fire
caught i'm the picker room.
1t was about / o'clock this morning
that the watchman at the Slade mill,
which is located but "A few hundred
feet away, thought he saw smoke issu-
ing from a window In the Laurel Hill
mill. He FASTENED over and found a
lively blaze i'm progress beneath one OF
the pickers. The watchman immediate
ly awakened some of the villagers and
the alarm was spread. The owners of
the property were among the first To
reach the same and by that time the
whole structure was ablaze. The town
has no fire department. but hundred
ready hands soon had "A line of buck
cts passing back and forth and all the
water that could be had was quickly
turned onto the blaze but IL was not
sufficient and soon IL was known that
the building could not be saved.
Eager men turned to the tenement
house property connected with the fac
tory plant. which is close 10 the mill
proper. and partly occupied But by the
| time the easily portable contents had
been thrown from the windows, two
of the tenement buildings also Were
doomed and when the flames were fl
nally subdued nothing was left of the
| mill nor of the dwellings but charred
and smoking heap Of debris. A stock
! house on the mill premises was also
| badly burned and the contents We're
\ rtlinpd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
FOUR YEARS IN COURT.
Case Of LB. Alien, Executor, VS.. Corllss Steam
Enpns Co.. Sci Down For L;Ial al Last

A case that was been in court for
four years and involves the simple
matter of whether the defendant owes
for a derrick or not was set down for
hearing in the jury trial waived diyi-
sion of the supreme court in March by
Judge Tillinghast. The case was that or
]. Il. Allen, executor. VS.. Corliss Steam
Engine Company. Herbert Amy who
represented the plaintiff wanted 'he
case set down for nearing mex month.
but w. r. Tillinghast 1f counsel FOR the
defendant said the Brown. Steese Y
Clark case against the Riverside *
Osyego mlns ct ais was apt 10 come up
any time during that month and ne
could not prepare for the case under
consideration. Judge Tillinghast
thought as the case had been SO lohg
waiting trial an extra months delay
would not be material SO he made the
assignment above noted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
lCEMEN NERVOUS.
Those on the Ksnnsbsc Have Begun Harvesting
tu the Ice Is Thinner Than Usual.

Gardiner. Me, Jan. 2l.-1he icemen
along the Kennebec river are showing
some signs OF nervousness. All are at
work with the exception of the Great
Falls company, who has decided to
wait patiently until ii can open a field
Is inches thick The others are groov-
ing. laying out fields, and running in
ice which varies from 10 to l. inches in
thickness. most of it not exceeding 1lls
inches The dealers before this season
set i'm have not opened up their fields
until they had plump II inches OF Ice,
but as the zero weather has not been
of long duration at any time since the
closing of the river, and as numerous
thaws and warm days have prevented
the ice from making as rapidly as de-
sired, the work was begun with rush.
Moreover. the weather prophets are
predicting many thaws and snowstorms
i'm the near future, and all this has
hastened operations, and the river is
black with men and horses. all of whom
are trying to beat prospective thaws or
snoWstorms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
NONSUIT DENIED.
Judge Bosworth Refused to Grant One
In the Pond Case.
Superintendent Of Pawtucket Electric CON-
PAM Gave Testimony.

Judge Bosworth today denied the
motion of counsel for the defendant for
a nonsuit i'm the case Of David Pond VS..
Pawtucket Electric Lighting Company
The motion was made when the testi-
mony for the plaintiff was all in. Supt.
Smith OF the defendant company testi-
fled his company hired no inspectors OF
poles and that IL was the duty CT the
trimmeFs- report pole-when IL was
in bad condition and that If Pond had
not Jumped when the pole on which he
he was at work broke he would not
have been injured. Physicians testified
that Ponds injuries were not of per-
manent nature.
Pond is suing to recover damages for
injuries resulting from the breaking of
an electric light pole on which he was
at work The inside of the pole was de-
cayed. Witnesses for the company tes-
tilted that the life of n pine pole such
as the one that broke was II Co II years
and this one had not been up that long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-21
II is That the City Has Wrongfulb Diverted
Water From Crook Falls.
IS A TRIBUTARY OF THE BLACKSTONE
CompIanan's Say This Diversion Of Water Has
Seriously lnlerered With Their Privileges
Along the Banks Of The Stream.

Today in the appellate division OF the
Supreme Court a bin in equity was filed
against the city of Woonsocket by a
number of manufacturers along the
Blackstone Valley, headed by the
company. The bill charges that the
city of Woonsocket in taking water
from Crook Falls, tributary OF the
Blackstone river. has seriously inter-
fered with water privileges of manu-
facturers along the banks OF the river.
The bill is long one, and sets forth
the rights of the owners to the use of
the water under the law OF the land
and the ancient right of the complain
ants TO the use OF the waters of the
stream.
The city of Woonsocket had an op-
portunity TO pass on the claims of
these manufacturers at meeting of
the common council on November %,
1897. but after a discussion OF the
claims gave the claimants leave to
withdraw The bill filed also seeks an
accounting between the parties to the
bills and the city as TO the amount or
water taken.
These claimants are and the
amounts they claim: Farwell Worsted
company Central Falls. $3.50; Albion
company $1,000; Lonsdale company.
S2S00: stafford Manufacturing company,
Pawtucket. 500; Pawtucket Electric
company. $1,000. Valley Falls company,
] $500; Pawtucket Hair Cloth company,
| $3.50: Littlefield Manufacturing COM
pany, $50: Job II. Spencer. trustee,
! $500; Sylvia G. Pitcher $50; Cathleen
/ Taylor and Emima +. Hallett, jointly.
| 500: -. Goff & Sons, Pawtucket, 5000;
/ Dexter Yarn company. 5000.
The parties interested further claim
! that when the land for the water works
| i'm Woonsocket was condemned the wa
tershed, of which Crooks Falls was a
| part was not condemned. and that
| every inch of water turned from its
natural course must be accounted for.
j. NJ. Ripley and Henry w. Hayes are
counsel for the manufacturers who file
] the bill