davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

The body of Earl Kuppinge.. the Erie
youth who died at the university hospital
after an operation for appendicitis, was
forwarded by Mr.. Trezise to his parents
today. The little fellow had been finely
embalmed and wore sweet face show.
ing no traces OF suffering.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27
Superior Coal At woellstt 1 Browns

Captain c. B. Eastman requests that
all members of Fl Co Volunteers, U. S.
Int. attend the funeral of their late COM
rade, Joseph Wolfe. and appear in uni
form at Trezise's undertaking rooms at
8 p. m. tomorrow,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27
The Good Old Way.

as there no cure for pessimism?" wall
ed the social student. who. be it known
was still in the gloomtul days OF youth
ain my day." said his father, they
most always used blue mass and quinine "
-Ex.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

Captain Walsh and Lieutenant Day
gathered about 10 of Co. H and left on
the morning train for Denver. About
third of the company were already there
and the two squads will make enough
for fairly good company at the sham
battle at city park.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

Marshal Knapp and party returned
from the Grand river country at noon
today, having had excellent fishing. w.
H. Allgeyer. who was one of the party,
tells some stunning fish stories.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

Smoke in back room of D. J. Sulli.
vans saloon about II o'clo- X this nom.
ing caused an alarm. The fire depart.
ment had made connection at the hydrant
at nth and Pearl in twinkling of an
eye. 1t was fine connection but water
was not needed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27
The Activities of Autumn.

They to be found every section of the They
caused by the big showing of fall and winter merchandise
Freshness Brightness warmth and color greet every
sde There are no two words in the language interesting
the buying public especially the threshold Of season.
as NE" GOODS This store is filled with goods, the
results OF months of anxious thought and research Not
only are the goods new they stylish they dependable
they are just such goods you buy with confidence
they're all justly priced Thus begin the autumn that
closes the century.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

The fortleth anniversary of Mr.. Walter
Chamberlain was celebrated last Satur.
day night by a jolly McGinty party at
the Pine street home.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

Mrs. Mark Mead is temporarily ssst
ing the clerical force of Alexander Bros
dry goods establishment Later she ex-
poets to join her husband at Gunnison.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

Charley Rittmaster and Walter Cham
berlain arrived from Denver this morn
ing. Both explained that they had only
gone to the capital on business, not to
see the carnival,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal At voollstt L Browns.

Miss Mamie Earhart, who has been
guest of Mrs. Bergheim for several days.
has returned to her home in Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

Emmett Hickman, late with the Ru,ter
Hardware company, has been appointed
by Postmaster Coates clerk at the gen.
eral delivery window at the pos,office.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

Joe Purmort, a former Ward boy, is
over from Cripple Creek to visit his
parents and take in the festival at Denver,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

For sale cheap-Gentle family car
rage horse, new surrey and harness.
Party leaving city. Inquire at this office.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

LosT-Between Boulder and Louis
vile, Standard sewing machine. Find
er leave at this office and be rewarded
II at
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

FOR REET-Furnished rooms $40
Pearl St ,Iu
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

Dyer's Real Estate Agency.
Home property, farm property or bust
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-27

A Beautiful new line OF Noting
ham Lace Curtains. We know
that we can save you money on
these goods; prices range from 7oc
to 50 % a pair. and every number
a bargain.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01
BUTTE News.
A CHARGE OF SLEEPING
A Serious Accusation Against
Two Policemen.
ASKED TO INVESTIGATE
Murphy and Little Accuse Officers Shea
and McGlynn of Prosecuting Them
and Trying to Injure Busi-
ness of Complainants.

At meeting of the police committee
was called for last evening to investi-
gate charges preferred against Police
3 Officers Shea and McGlynn by Charles
Murphy and Thomas Little, proprietors
: of a, saloon in South Main street. who
5 accuse the officers of prosecuting and
annoying them and injuring their busi-
ness by unnecessarily arresting persons
who go into their place of business. The
s fact that Officer Shea was caught
I asleep in hack while on duty. is also
taken advantage of by the complain
ants who charge both officers with nav
ing been guilty of the same dereliction.
The committee got together, but decid-
ed to postpone the investigation till the
matter had first been presented to the
council.
The committee met at 7:SO in the ro-
lice court chamber with Aldermen
Ferns, Noyes, Kelly, Britt, Cannon,
Rowan and Siebenaler present. Mayor
Harrington was not able to be present
and Alderman Ferns took the chair and
read the charges, which, after recir-
ing that the complainants were tax
payers and paid a license for doing a
saloon business, read as follows:
conduct which we think very improper
on the part of the officers. Shea and
: tMcClynn, in front and rear of our place
of business; that the said officers Will
not allow a woman to come into our
saloon for bucket of beer; that if any
young man and woman desire to go
into our wine rooms to have a glass of
beer privately they will follow them in
and arrest; that the said officers have
been in the habit of sleeping in hacks
Z in Reeds stable when on duty.
1--WE desire these charges be invest-
gated by the proper commission.
"(Signed) CHARLES MURPHY,
THOMAS LITTLE"
After the reading of the charges
Charles Murphy, one of the complain
ants, stated that he had addressed the
charges to the council. and he thought
J they should be presented to that body
I before taken up by the committee.
Several members concurred in this view
i and the investigation was postponed.
pending presentation to the council and
reference by that body.
The committee, before adjournilg,
took up the offer of the Anaconda COM
]. .pany's hardware department, made at
1.-THE last council meeting, to furnish the
~+city with electric flash lights for the
X use of the police and fire departments.
Dave Porter, representing the compa-
ny. was present to exhibit the light
which is an affair about the shape and
size of policemans club, though rot
SO long, with a lense at one end and
~. dry battery in the other. By pressing
"a button brilliant light is made. The
light was thoroughly tested and found
to work admirably, and as it was high
\ ly recommended by Chiefs Mulholland
\ of the police and Flannery of the fire
department, the committee decided to
recommend the purchase of so lights
! for the two departments. The cost is
y SIS each. The light is vastly superior to
the old dark lantern, and is sonnet hing
that has been badly needed by the
police department for long time.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01
The Guileiess Filipino.

'I tell you" remarked the lieutenant,
who had just returned from the Philip
pines, stretching his legs out in an
easy, luxurious fashion before the club
fire, there may be disadvantages
about a climate like this, where man
has to wear furs five months of the
year and linens the rest of the time,
but it isn't a patch on the sort of thing
we have in Manila I understand some
of the folks at home here sent the
boys mosquito netting for Christmas.
| So far as l know, they couldn't have
sent anything more necessary to the
| comfort of the private soldier. OF
| course the officer needs netting as well
| as the private, but then he has re-
sources that the private has not, and
is, therefore, entitled to less sympathy.
| Why" and the young officer sat bolt
| upright as he warmed to the subject,
| Il suppose some of you fellows will
| cock your eyes at me when l tell you
of it. but I'll be drawn and quartered
| if there aren't mosquitoes in old Manila
| as big as grasshoppers. I've seen 'em
and l know what they're like. Talk
about misery; why, our fellows simply
| couldn't sleep for the confounded
things, and, of course, mosquito nets
| are among the unconsidered trif1es not
| supplied by generous government.
| Upon my word I've seen men brought
into hospital from Cavite with their
| faces SWeUeu up ike smallpox patients.
| 1t seems that white men suffer infinite
| ly more from these pests than natives
! do, and it is fact that all the Eng
| lishmen who are regular residents Of
| the islands look fleabitten-not at all
the ruddy. healthy-looking subjects
you find them on their native heaths.
A native brought me some mosquitoes
one day that were two inches long
fully that I swear. They We're still
kicking when he brought them in. You
never dreamed even of such insects"
What was that?'' inquired the sad
eyed naturalist. setting down his glass
of mineral water with startled sudden
ness: "mosquitos two inches long
Why, my dear sir-really-'
"Fact, l assure you pursued the
lieutenant, calmly. II knew they We're
| immense, but never realized their
gigantic proportions thoroughly until
! my Filipino secured those specimens.
| Seems to me they're indigenous to the
country, eh?"
| But" protested the professor, while
| the others waited patiently for signs OF
uneasiness from the lieutenant; but.
my dear sir, We have modern works
on the insect life of the islands. and no
mention is made whatever of any such
extraordinary creatures as those you
have referred to. Now, it may be
| that"
Look here" said the lieutenant
somewhat warmly, L anticipated just
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01

10 and II O'clock last night leak in a
pipe was reported, and Tobin was sent
to look for it as its location was not
known. He was seen on the four, five
and six hundred levels during the
search, and at last he reported finding
the leak and making repairs.
1t was about midnight that some OF
the miners saw Tobin come out of the
pump shaft at the 700 level, and go
around on the station to ring for the
cage. These men spoke to him ana
asked him to wait a moment while
they went for some tools, and said
they would go up with him. They lett.
and returning very shortly did not fin1
Tobin They knew the cage had not
been there and accordingly looked
around for Tobin. When they did not
find him they reported to Shift BOSS
Alderman Page, who rang for the cage
and descended slowly to look for the
missing pipeman. He kept going tlll
the sump which is few feet below tne
l,5OO level. was reached, and there the
mangled body of Tobin was found. The
head was terribly crushed, all the limos
were broken several times, and it SEEM
ed as though every bone in the body
had been crushed.
The body was removed to the surface
and Coroner Julien and Deputy Mine
Inspector Hunter notified. The inves1l-
CATION made failed to reveal how the
unfortunate man came to fall into the
shaft, as no one had seen him, and no
satisfactory theory could be arrived at.
After being viewed by the coroner, the
body was taken to Sherman's undertak-
ing rooms, where an inquest will be held
tomorrow.
Not much could be learned at the
mine last night relative to the dead
mans antecedents, but it was said he
had a wife and child and a brother who
was at one time a member of the fire
department..
1t was a singular coincidence that
another man named Tobin had an acci-
dent at the ST. Lawrence yesterday. 1t
was not fatal, however, and he was no
relative of the deceased, as far as
known.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01

this difficulty with scientific gentlemen
like yourself when I left Manila. That
being the case, 1 took the precaution
to bring those mosquitoes with me
I've got 'em right there and the young
officer pulled small bottle of alcohol
from his pocket, in which there 1oated
two long-legged insects of the skeeter
pattern. There you are-noW, what
have you to say?" he queried in a tone
of triumph, handing the bottle to his
scientific neighbor.
The naturalist examined those insects
closely, while the half-doze interested
auditors crowded round to get a look at
them. Then the naturalist set the bottle
down, took out his spectacles, polished
them carefully, adjusted them at the
proper angle on the bridge OF his nose,
and once more took up the bottle. Mean
While, the lieutenant, calmly confident
of his position. leaned back in his easy
leather chair, pulling a perfecto and
drumming a tattoo with his bronzed
fingers on the little mahogany table.
Suddenly the professor set the bottle
down, smilingly removed his glasses, re-
placed them in their case and put them
in his pocket.
"Well?' queried the soldier.
"Well," remarked the scientist, "you
We're right-they're quite as large as
chap was your Filipino servant, by the
way?"
"Eh?" said the lieutenant-"Oh, dew
ilish nice boy-full of fun. and the very
spirit of good nature-never saw him out
OF sorts for an instant-always play
ing pranks on people
That accounts for it," said the
scientist-"great joke"
"What-what's a, great jo1e?' in
quired the officer.
why, you see, those things are not
mosquitoes at all-they're just ordinary
brown grasshoppers-blions of 'em to
be found right here in the summer
within mile of town. Your Filipino
played it on you, that's ALL
The lieutenant looked sternly at the
scientist for moment, took UP the bot
tile, gazed intently at its contents, and
then tossed it into the blaze. Waiter"
he circulated. 'fill these glasses.'-
Minneapolis Journel
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER.
The Messenger Boy Turns Loose to Help
Out the Boy With the Hand Cart.

From the New York Sun
Coming along a cross street leading
into Broadway was small boy with
one of those long, Slated hand carts,
made to carry big loads, on which were
four big sacks of waste paper-paper
clippings. 1t would have been a pretty
big load for man to handle in any but
the very best of going, and just now
the small boy had run into c very pad
spot, where he had simply got stalled.
A pile of snow that had been stacked
up by the sidewalk had been jug up
and thrown out into the street. and
scattered SO that it WoLli melt, and
there was snow and slush there across
the street for a little distance six
inches to foot deep. and the small
boy with the hand cart had run into
this and couldn't get through.
He was inside the crossbar Of the
handle, breasting it. He bent down
over it and tugged and tugged and did
his level best, but he couldn't bulge it.
There was man coming along right
back of him with one-horse delivery
wagon. 1t seemed as though he might
have run one of his front wnaeis up
against the back end of the hanacart,
gently, and then started his horse up
and helped the boy through that bad
spot without the slightest difficulty; but
apparently he never thought of it. Ger
ta1nly he didn't do it, but turned cut
and went around the small boy, who
was still bending down over the cross
bar and working at it as hard as he
could, but never starting the heavily
loaded cart hair
Meanwhile there had been standing
on the sidewalk at the corner district
messenger boy of about the same size
and age of the boy with the hand cart;
| maybe Ia. This messenger boy had on
a brand-new uniform, just as trim and
smooth and slick as could be, high cap
and all, and when he saw that the hoy
with the hand cart was really stuck
! and couldn't get any further he stop
ped looking on and went out and turn
| ed loose to help him. He never SAID |
word but ne just laid hold of the cross
| bar outside, the other boy being still
inside, breasting it, and then they SIT
tied down on it together. They made
a very slick team of youngsters, the
two boys: not heavyWeights, but they
pulled for all they knew how, and it
seemed as though something would
| have to come: and it did.
| When they had got the cart through
that heavy spot to where the pavement
was clear and the boy could handle it,
the messenger turned off and went on
his way, which was south; while from
the north corner, whence the messenger
boy had originally started small girl
who was on her way home from The
| shop, and who had halted to look on at
all this, turned and once more started
| on her way northWard.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Crushed Out of All Semblance to
Human Shape.

Two fatal mine accidents in one day
was the record for yesterday after an
unusually long respite from fatalities in
the mines. Following the death of Will
liam Pascoe in the Stevens mine early
In the evening, came the second fatal
accident, which cost Neil Tobin, a pipe
man at the st. Lawrence mine, his life.
Tobin fell from the 700 foot level into
the sump and was crushed almost be-
yond semblance of human shape. How
the accident occurred there is no possi
BILE means of ascertaining.
Tobin had long been employed in the
mine, and had formerly been a pipe
man, but for a long time had been
working only in the capacity of a lab
orer till within a few days ago. when
he was put back on the pipes Between
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01

Paris of To-day-the handsomest PIE
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription -
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anacouda,
Mssoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01

Judge Clancy yesterday heard the
plaintiffs proofs in the divorce case Of
Adolph Fisher against Lena F. Fisher,
and granted her a decree on the ground
Of 6acartioO
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
A General Banking
Ladies Appreciate

A good remedy, and there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for ths
relief and cure of painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all distractions, no m after
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Augendre,
Paris. France, and for sale only by D. NJ. New
bro Drug Co., Butte, Mont, Sole Agents. Price
81 per box, sa2s by mail secarsiy sealed.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01

Rosaline Keppler, widow of Antoine
Keppler, deceased, yesterday petition
ed the court to set aside the property
of the estate for the use of the fam
i1V
The Anaconda standard., 1899-02-01

Paris of To- -day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
NEW YORK GRAIN.

Ssw York, F~b. % WHEAT-Recrip.r = -
taAae's. exports. Zzf SO Bushels. s4lsr "3
bushels fBtVres, -. eo9 Bushels got al8 .
Spot rfm- IA. rel - Is z o. T. z15s. ts .-r.. ..
10. northern Dgllta. s. IS Z D. b. sEaa. 4
10. bard Manitoba. q Is Options op~aaI s
Bot qaist scsiVsrs ssro bsaTlsa ard sea-
Ia face q crop damage uesz sud snail a..
shipments. only 10 bs sesEe4 10 - midday .s -.
unexpected cerfcsss in tLe visible supply "
ensrtiy price, we've z.il hs.l IEat o1rrlrz. ...
cics11 IRA ~ s-t44-s-. 80 ADVICE. as-t tEI..
Ma hsht AsTeh. - s-sdsg. r-sz-- b.. Aas. -
e ll4g. e1sed IS 90 Jasr. q s-.a 70 rl4z-l o.
CDkA-Bscelgta. g. - bla-sr. rkysrtt -s.at
bushels Eslrs. lEs.0o9 bgzasis f-fsrsE. go W -.
eis spos sEd yuiboFts 80. 3 g ssgff a r "a. 3
sso4t isis Match. pEfipgs Opegri stsst5. 30 ..
sndsE uqai1zuoa I'D tlsl rallied allh EEra.
closing quisi Al - aet zifsH.- MAJ z. -.tf
- - elGalnz ~ -. taiy t.1fT1 d "a.
OATE-hscelpis Eg58 bushels rKD1ris
b9sasss. zpgt sfes3Y. 30. -s lZ ~. 3 81 So
ehite 81 80 3 ehit- "a. 'rs.s Uisvd h~-s.s
. l-2ag5. lfseE waite - l-z9DI IL. Oy,.,ls 81
al day.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-02-21
Suffraee In North Carolina.

The amendment 20 the constitution OF
North Carolina. which mas for its object
the Limitation Of the suffrage in the State,
a. pears 10 have been modelled on the new
Louisiana laws and TO operate "A gross
oppression and Injustice II Is easy 10 see
that the amendment Is intended to dis
franchise the ignorant. but to stop short
black man the right Of access to the bal
lot box ana yet 10 leave the way wide
opeH 10 the equally illiterate whites. In
our opinion the policy thus Indicated is
both dangerous and unjust. We express
81 the same opinion in connection with
the Louisiana laws, and We see no reason
To amend our views In the case Of North
Carolina. The proposed arrangement is
wicked. II will not bear the test OF intel
lieent and impartial examination. We be-
Eeye in this case as in that OF Louisiana.
that the Federal Constitution has been
violated. and We hope that the people of
North Carolina vii! repudiate the blunder
at the polls.
We realize with sorrow and apprehen-
sion that there are elements at the South
enlisted in the work of DISTINGUISHING the
negro for purposes OF mere party profit
/; has been 20 in Louisiana, where laws
were enacted under which penniless and
iliiterate negroes cannot vote, while the
ignorant and vicious classes Of whites are
GRABBED 10 retain and exercise the fran
Chise. So far as we are cOncerned-and
We believe that the best element OF the
South in every State will sustain our
pTOposition-we hold that, as between the
ignorant OF the two races, the negroes
they are good citizens; they take no stock
in social sChsms and vagaries; they do
not cOnsort with anarchists; they cannot
be made the tools and agents of incen-
diaries; they constitute the solid. worthy.
estimable yeomanry of the South Their
influence in government would be infinite
~ more wholesome than the influence of
the white sansculOttes, the riff-raff. the
oilers the rowdies, and the outlaws As
between the negro, no matter how Hitter
ale he may be, and the poor white" the
property holders OF the South prefer the
former. Excepting a few impudent. half
edUoated, and pestiieroIs preteRders the
negro masses OF the Sorth are honest.
well-meaning, Industrious. and safe citi-
zens. They are in sympathy with the
superior race; they find protection and en-
enlargement with the old slave-holding
class; II left alone, they would furnish
the bone and sinew of secure ard FRO
gressiye civilization. To disfranChise this
class and leave the degraded whites in
possession Of the ballot would. as We see
the matter. be a blunder. If not crime.
The question has yet to be submitted TO
a popular vote. We hope it will be de-
cided In the negative. Both the Louisiana
Senators are on record as proclaiming the
unconstitutionality OF the law. Both are
eminent lawyers, ard both devoted abso-
lutely TO the welfare of the South. We
can only hope, for. the sake of a people
whom We admire and love. that this in
iquitoUs legislation may be overruled in
North Carolina as in Louisiana.