davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
Business Locals.

Lady 0rsy cigar at Aoe Main street.
Duke st Parma cigar at 400 Main ~
;. Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Cheiee oigars and tobaccos At Game.
ron's, AOo.
Hresh chocolate bon bons at Mitchelra
drug stsrs.
~. Kndling wood for sale. Applv n
Askermans.
Ash ~ ths White knight cigar at
Camefon's, l0o.
/. osnsree cells the Best &c. cigar I.
the city. zoo.
Take netiee Of the window display ol
hais brushes ct Aitchsll's Drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04

1--WE aty-6 Per osnt Of cut on cam
eras and kedaks. Grsad junction BOOK
d Stationery o., J. w. Bsdwsll, Mgr.
WANHED-7rsstvorthy persons to
take erders for "Wa1 in South Africa
and the Dark Continent from 0avagsry
10 oivilisatio BY William Harding, the
famous traveller, cable editor, and author
Press says "woodssfully oo0pIsts," !"
"graphio descsiptiops," brilliantly writ
tss, '-samptsusly iIlustsatsd"; demand
rsnarkabls; salss unprecedented; prices
low. We shau AisSsibuis $4,000 in
gsaA aneoG. oar salsspsopls; b Arss;
dca't mis: this chance; alss highest com
ni:stess; bseks On 30 days credit; freight
and duty paid; sample case free. Ad-
dress 3hs D0minioa Compony, Dept v,
0hieAge.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
COLORADO
COLOR
AND
SONG.

Go to the ball Friday night.
Columbine band ball Friday night.
Ed Dssmsr, OF Pueblo is visitor to.
day.
J. s. Swan OF the DeBeque Bugle is q
visitor today.
Come to the ball Friday night and
bring friend.
Hard coal for few days only at 700
per ton at Mayo & Endnsr.
n. G. Blossom OF Battle Mountain
Nevada arrived in the city yesterday.
II. G. Bucklin is able to attend to his
business duties after an attack Of quin-
sey.
Judge Story, wife and daughter of
Ouray are spending . few days at the
Tairlawn.
j. d. Quinn. 1. 1. Williams and g. c..
Watles, all OF Denver, are stopping at
the Fairlawn.
Don't do anything you'll regret, 20
therefore don't miss the Oolumbine band
ball next Friday night.
Post-Ofiice Book Store will receive In
few days an elegant limo Of Xmas goods
and don't you forget it.
Boys, the Columbine band invites you
to come and enjoy their hospitality next
Friday night at the Armory.
GENTLEMEN: Yourself and lady
ars cordially invited to attend the Col
umbine band ball Friday night.
The Denver l. Rio Grande Express
wagon lost wheel this morning 10 con-
sequently was missed on the street to-
day.
A arst class hair brush at reasonable
price can be found at Mitchells Drug
store. all pure bristls, solid bask and
hand polished-not vanished.
Ifyou want to make your mother,
sister, swesthsart or friend happy, sub
scribe now for some magazine at the
Psst Office Book Store whore your wants
will be attended to without delay.
M. p. Frsdsricks, Prop.
The young ladies OF the Columbine
band will make reputation for the city
some day. Every citizen should assist
them to mako their effort a success. 1t
will be but a short time until they re-
ceive their instruments and then work
will begin In earnest.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
The Local News.

Is the book of the year. 1t
is on sale at The Sentinel
office. Ask to see it. So
licitors will call on you to
solicit your orders. Price
81 so. Handsomest book
ever issued in Colorado.
THE SENTINEL,
Distributing Agents.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
GOOD TINES SOUTH
Remarkable Revival OF In
duS'riaI interests.
iron Furnaces. Gotten rlilIs and Lum-
Der rims Crowded with Orders
and All Doing the Largest Bust
ness in Their History.

Baltimore. Md. April 12.-The re-
mark.5le revival Of industrial interests
throughout the country is spreading 10
the south, and the Manufacturers Rae
ord in summing up the southern end o.
the situation, says:
After some years OF weary waiting
the south once more begins to feel the
thrill Of Industrial ac.,vity. The prom
Use Of wide reaching dev5l0pnent-.and,
necessarily. Of general prosperity for
the whole south. which this paper con
tirued 10 predict even during the time
wtsn the business depression was The
greatest. is row being more than full
filed. IN every direction from Mary
land to Texas there are signs OF IN
creasing business activity; manufac-
turing enterprises are generally
crowded with orders; tie ircn inter
ests are not only tuning out larger
produot than ever bsfore, but are max
ing large. profits than at any time n
The. past; cotton mills are running night
and day; lumber interests are becom-
ing more prosperous, and the stir OF
new life and enthusiasm is everywhere
felt
1T is difficult 10 make summary
even of the most important enterprises
that have been definitely organ -zed
with all OF the capital secured during
the last three months, and yet few
OF the more important undertakings
reported by the manufacturers Record
during that time viii show how gen
eral is the upward tendency"
After enumerating some OF the most
important commercial and industrial
undertakings. the Record continues:
The two great industries. iron ano
cotton. OF which we have bTleby sum
rna.Zed the more important eA@Si =
prises announced since January /, a44
fo, which al Of the money has been
provided, give some indication OF the
remarkable activity which is now De
inc seen. The Manufacturers Record
believes. that this is but the beginning
There is, Of course, great danger tna-
with the speculative spirit when IS
now abroad. and which s especially
noticeable in the financial Centers and
in decentralization Of ccnsohGa-
tf0ns OF many enterprises, there may
come an unwise and undesirable spec
ulatiye elsment in the southern situa-
ton. but there is room for d vast eN-
Darsion of the industrial interests O.
the south, for the buildins Of many
miles OF railroad, the opening Of the
many coal mines, and the extension o.
an the varied business operations OF
this whole section on a sound, con
servative basis.
Wisdom. therefore. suggests the
Importance in such d perl0d q raid
expansion SIS we have now entered uD-
on OF great pruGsnce and caution ID
making investments and Of extreme
care in avoiding everything that tends
to the boom spirit
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
TOO MUCH FURNITURE.
Nothing Is GEore uncomfortable Than
TO HavSNtke RCea
Crowded.

There are many girls who, by the
way, are exceedingly happy. whose
married lie is one long study Of the
science Of economy. with It's various
branches Of ways and means" and
how to make two ends meet" and the
possibility Of 81 doing The duty Of s.. "
There is ret. however. the study Of econ
omy in money matters alone. but there
are also The economy Of labor. the econ
omy Of time AID the economy Ct health
to be considered.
When we start Housekeeping and be-
gin to buy the necessary furniture for
cur future dwelling places. we women,
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
Remarkable 1o~s OF Memory.

Writing CT diseases Of the memory.
a Russian doctor gives an interesting
account Of some of the eccentricities
of his patients. In the case Of a literary
man. some time previous to his seek
ing advice he has been troubled with
an absolute failure of memory. He
could remember exactly everything he
had done more than q year ago, but oc
currences of later date he had entirely
forgotten. When attacked by the dis
ease he was engaged in writing novel.
which he had half finished. lie remem-
bered the first half, but could not tell
how he had intended TO finish it. He
was at Lass unable to remember whether
Id had dined. In another case the
patient tells of his travels. but repeats
the tales Il dozen times an hour. with
the same phrases. He would play n
game CT cards carefully and vel; five
minutes afterward he would mention
that he had not played for weeks. He
would say Coed morning when the
doctor made his first visit of the day,
but did not remember the visit three
minutes later. if the doctor again looked
n.-Washincton Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
UTILIZING FOES.
The Problem to Which California
Agriculturista are Invited to
Address I'llesas eIvch.

Herbert EarlscHffe, OF Santa. Bar
bara, Cal, has communicated to the
Weather bureau. through the chamber
Of commerce of Les Angeles, q sugges-
ton relative to fog that should call
forth all the inventive genius Of Amer
lea Mr.. Earlsclife says:
In California. there are vast areas
Of valuable land where the water sup
ply is insufficient. Nature has endeay-
ored to correct this by sending in heavy
fogs laden with moisture, and il oElJ
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
BUSHELS OF PEARLS.
Many Rich Gems Discovered in the
Mississippi Valley.
Supposed to Have Eeen Hurled by
the Ancients III the Prehistoric
EarthvToEILs Found
in ohio.

Immense quantities OF prehistoric
DearIs have been discovered during the
last few wears in the ancient nou-lcs
erected bv a forgotten race in the Mis-
sissippi valley, especially at certain
points in Ohio. ana TIE evidence thus
obtained proves that some OF the chiefs
whose people formerly inhaoIted that
region did actually possess treasures IN
this form which far exceeded il value
those owned by the richest crowned
heads to-day. IL fact, the1e are no col
lections Of pearls in existence at the
present time that would compare at
all with those gathered by the aborig-
inal connoisseurs referred to. Il SOM
of the mound pearls have been found,
not by the hundreds CT thousands, but
by bushels-large numbers Of them
approaching or even exceeding in size
q hazel nut.
How such enormous stores Of them
were gathered is q problem net easily
solved. The pearls were certainly CD
tanned from q species OF mussel called
the ''unio, which is still found in great
abundance in many CT the streams Of
this country; but in those days the
shelIfsh in question must have been far
more plentiful than now. No more
beautiful pearls exist in nature than
those yielded by the unto. and TIE col
Iect;ons described must have been mag
uiflcent indeed in the period CT their
glory. Unfortunately ail OF them have
been ruined by decay due to long
burial. though an occasional specimen
reveals something Of is pristine bean
ty when its outer layers are reeled CO
In the famous Eifigy mound. Near
Chillic0the. O., was found more than
Il gallon of pearls with two skeletons.
All had been drilled with holes made
with Z heated copper wire. This drill
ing was undoubtedly for the purpose OF
attaching them to clothing o. kalts. as
illustrated by the fact that 200 or see
had been sewed originally upon shirt
worn by Gre Of the skeletons. IN 9th
er places in the same rcgion mere than
40 bears teeth with pearls set in them
were discovered. From mound in the
Little Mania valley Prof. i. ". Put
nam oEt@ined over C0.CG0 pearls, near
II two bushels. drilled and Uudrilled.
Two either deposits yielded upwards OF
100000 pearls.
IIGDJN OF cFiGGECe DIS 10 l4S I5oSS6S-
sion CT great stores Of pearls by the
early aborigines of this country is al
forded by the writings Of the first eN-
plorers Of the new world The atten-
tion Of Columbus and other Spanish dis
coverers was attracted to the matter
and a story having 4 bearing on thl
came subject is tcld of the followers
Of Dc Soto, who came upon an Indian
town near what is now Tampa bay. ~
one end Of the town was Q temple, or
the top Of which was perched q WOodey
fowl with ciIded eyes. IA these eyes
were pearls Of huge size. When the In
/ dian queen. whose name was Ccita. vel
coined the strangers she drew froN
/ over head a long string OF pearls IA.
threw it around The Secl- Of the leader
Of the expedition. The Spaniar3s re
/ turned this courtesy by robbing tbs
/ tombs Of the rcighLorhcod. obtaining
from them about $50 pounds CT pearls
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND
MILL MEN.

Bids viii be received until April 5,
1899. fer making the WINDOW flames
fer the ArizcL1 cs2ito, building. Plans,
specifications and information fur
r,shed uccn application to tee con-
tractor. c9ritcl building S =.
TOM LOWELL,
C0nltr actc~-
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13
-sF.s1sza-a E5ousc Reptiles.

One feature Of the houses IN Manila
which is rather hard TO get accustomed
to is the presence Of the great number
of lizards which crawl around tic cell
ings Of the rooms at night. They ar
harmless bat the thought that they
may occasionally lose their grip and
drop down in ones face is not calcu-
lated to make them welcome members
Of the household. There are many
scorpions about. but they keep eHclu-
sivelv in the dark corners Of the house
and yard and otherwise behave them
selves well. Tt is said that nearly al
the older houses are populated with
house snakes. which wage relentless
war upon the rats; but 50 far have
not found any beneath my pillow or
seen any wandering about.-Chicago
Record
Arizona republican., 1899-04-13

Poe. old vhisl7J-s7aked, de5arc1-
ed Baltimore Is the way sam Jones
pu,z t. and the Baltimore people pay
an admission fee 20 hear that sort o.
r..-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
GERMANS ARE
DISSATISFIED
Purchase of the South Sea Islands
Criticised.
TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT
Radical and Social Press Declare
Terms of Purchase nrc Exorbitnnt
-Gcrmnn Trade with Islands fs
Light Appropriation by REICH
staE ofPurchnso Money Expected
by Goverpment.

Copyright, 1929, the Associated Press.)
Berlin. June l0.-The cession of the
South Sea Islands to Germany focused
attention during the week. y curious
feature was that while on receipt of the
news the press. as we'll as everybody.
at first expressed satisfaction. this
changed radically as the week adj
vanced and the terms of the bargain
became known. Not only did the radi-
cal and Socialist press severely criti-
else the terms as-eXorbitant and far
beyond the value of the islands, but n
large portion of the press, rejecting the
views of other PARTIES, did the same.
According to the latest official statis-
tics. German trade in the Islands for
several years has not exceeded 200
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
Tho Cruiser Newark safe.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-pilot,

tBy Telegraph to Vrglnian -Pilot.)
Washington. June 10.-The cruiser
Newark has been heard from ana is
undoubtedly safe. The following dis
patch was received this afternoon at
the Navy Department:
"Montevideo, June 10.
Secretary of the Navy, Washington:
The purser OF a steamer OF the Pa
cihc Steam Navigation Company.
which arrived ut Monteyideo June ..
saw the Newark enter Sandy Point
May -.
COLBY"
The above dispatch 1t Is said az the
Navy Department. shows that while
the Newark was very much overdue nj
Sandy Point. which is in the Straits OF
Magellan, she is not overdue from that
point 20 Valparaiso.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
his horse run at the Brighton meeting

his horse run at the Brighton meeting
on Thursday.
Tod Sloan has given the newspapers
q letter he received from New York.
under a threat of exposing the jockey
as using the writer's invention of an
electrical battery to win races on bad
horses. The writer said:
I'VE are stopped here by the law and
now you are reaping the fruits OF our
invention. 1 think it time to step in
and call YOU down."
CATARACT.
Justin Mccarthy had n cataract on
his right eye removed on Thursday at
the Royal Eye Hospital. and is now
progressing satisfactorily.
THEATRICALS.
The indications point to an early ter
minat ton of the theatrical season. Ter
ST. James will close June 2Sd, when ii
will be in the hands OF builders until
January, George Alexander In the
meantime touring the provinces.
The DeWolf Hopper Company opens
at the Lyric Theatre in "El Captain"
July 10th.
The most important event of the week
was Sarah Bernhardts appearance at
the Adelphi on Thursday. but she is re-
serving Hamlet until next week.
The great French actress has grown
much stouter
William Gillette. having completed all
arrangements with Conan Doyle for the
dramatization of "Sherrick Holiness" to
be presented at the Garrick Theatre,
New York, october 18th, returns home
June 18th on the American Line steam
err st. Paul
The unsuccessful COWBOY and The
Lady" will be withdrawn from the
Duke of Yorls Theatre June 10Th. when
Nat Goodwin will appear in IAN Amer
lean Citizen" to be followed by I'm
Niizzouri." The personal success OF
members of the company has induced
Mr.. Frohman to arrange for an annual
six weeks appearance of Nat Goodwin
and Maxine Elliott at the Duke of
Yorks Theatre hereafter.
James L. Sullivan, whose German
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11

her hands. This conditional bargain
was made during the early stages OF
the war. and was renewed in the au-
tumn at the end of hostillties. 1t has
now been ratified. The Offer to en-
change cable stations will probably be
renewed as soon as Germany's title 10
the Caroline islands is perfected
GERMANS AT APIA RELEASED.
The Foreign Office officials confirm
the correspondence 10 the Associated
Press of the release of Herr Marquardt
and Herr Hofnagal. the Germans at
Apia, Samoa, who were arrested in con-
nection with the disturbances there.
All the official reports from Apia late
~ are to the effect that things are AS
suminG a promising aspect. and it is
confidently expected here that the COM
misstoners will arrive at Il satisfactory
settlement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11

moralizing to the white race. 1t ter
rorfZes and humans the former. 1t ia
miliariZes the latter with lawlessness
and crime, creating in them contempt
for lawful authority and desire for mob
rule. 1t is hurtful and destructive to
tho best interests of both.
I'VE deplore. condemn and denounce
In unmeasured terms criminal assaults
upon women by whomsoever commit
ed and desire the apprehension and le-
gal punishment of every criminal gull
ty OF the crime. All we ask is that the
regular machinery of justice be en-
p,oyed, and the accused given a fair
and impartial triai-the course pursued
with white men charged with the same
offense.
I'm most of the Southern States your
people are in large majority, and in
all of them you are in bsolute control.
Every branch of the Government-ex-
ecutive, Legislative and judicial-is in
your hands. The judges are all white
men. and the jurors are almost eN-
clusivcly composed of white men. Col
ored offenders have little chance for es-
cape when guilty of a petty offence.
and If guilty of serious crime their
conviction is certain This fact is
known of all men. There is, therefore.
not the slightest excuse or justification
for a resort 10 mob violence against col
ored criminals
THE REMEDY.
The appeal goes on to say that severi-
ty of punishment has had no effect in
decreasing crime, ana that inhuman
and barbarous methods have no ter
ror for the criminals. The united eff
forts of both races promptly and le-
gally of both out the fiends wherever
found will more thoroughly and COM
pletely rid communities of these mis-
creanis than the brutal acts of blood
thirsty and irresponsible mobs. The
appeal closes as follows:
THE DUTY IMPOSED.
Your oath of Office imposes upon
you the duty to execute the laws and
protect the people. irrespective of race
or color The reputation of your state.
your honor, and the honor and reputa-
ton OF your people, demand that you
rise to the level Of the occasion. vim
dictate your assumption of the capacity
10 rule by the restoration of the ma
jcstly of the law. extending its fullest
protection 10 the humblest citizen I'M
der your jurisdiction.
Respectfully submitted.
"A. WALTERS.
President National Afro American
Council:
Committee on trpoal: p. b. S. Pinch
back. Jesse Lawson, II. S. Smith,
Lucy Il. Motcn. l.. Thomas Fortune,
a. p. Alert, Lewis Fl. Douglass,
Robert Harlan, William II. II. Hart"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
RacIpw Horses Crema.ed,

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Macon. Ga, June 10.-Racing barn
No. j. at Central City Park, was burned
tonight and about dozen horses were
cremated. in addition to the destruc-
ton of number of sulkies. harness.
feed. etc. Three of the horses belonged
to the government and were ordinary
stock. Five of the horses were green
trotters. being trained for the track.
and were as follows: Rob Roy, Geisha.
Prince Pachen. Fannie Bell, two I'M
named colts. The fire was of incen-
the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
TIE MRS. MAVERICK CASE
Society is determined TO IHnve Her
Set FREQ Ambassador Choase,s
Littio IOkcs Lawyers Clerk
Kicked Out OF tho House While
Serving Papers OF Crnven's WIFE,
Tod sioane's Riding
ecopsr'sH5sa. 1899: he Associated
PreSS.)

London. June 1O.-Everyone Is now
looking forward to the Ascot races,
where a very large attendance is ex-
pected. although fewer houses around
Ascot have been taken. The Prince of
Wales will entertain a bachelors party
ct Heath House and the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert BECKETT
at Ascot. The Duke and Duchess of
Westminster the Duke and Duchess of
Portland. and the Duke and Duchess
of Devonshire will entertain big par-
ties.
ASCOT. however, will be 'shorn of its
leading feature by the omission of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
THE COLUMBIA.
AMERICAS NEW CUP DEFENDER
CHRISTENED AT BRISTOL.
(By telegraph to Vjrrinian- Pilot1

Bristol, r. l., June 10-America's
new cup defender. the representation
Of the best boat building skill and ma
teriais of which the Western continent
can boast, was carefully lowered into
the water at the Herreshon works 1t
$50 o'clock tonight, and as she started
down the ways Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin
christened her columbia" The launch
ing of the latest protector Of Uncle
Sans sailing laurels was probably one
of the most spectacular that has ever
occurred. for the light of day had al
most faded when she started down the
ways and three powerful calcium
lights played upon her white stern and
shining golden undcrbody with theatre
cal effect. AS she fairly cleared the
shed large silk American yacht en-
sign was broken out over her stern. the
colors Of her owners appeared on a
small jury mast stepped in place of the
regular mast and the New York Yacht
Club pennant flew in the waist of the
boat
PLENTY OF NOISE.
tiitr-tleelss
were 5000 spectators. while off the end
were clustered 30 or more yachts OF
all kinds so that there was plenty of
noise. cheers. whistles and guns to help
out the brilliant effect of the lights. The
launching was a great success from be-
ginning to end. being attended only by
an unfortunate accident among the
spectators.
a TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
The explosion OF can of flash light
powder blew a leg and part OF the head
off Napoleon San Souci, aged 10 years.
broke the legs of two other boys and
severely injured several other persons.
The photographer who caused the ac-
cident selected the top of a shed. the
roof Of which wos closely packed with
boys. In pouring out the flash light
POWDER n train must have been left
connecting the large can of explosive
with the small quantity on the came
ra. AS the photographer touched the
fuse he shouted a warning, but there
was no space in which the boys could
move. a terrific explosion followed. the
entire shed collapsed. many women on
the wharves tainted from the shock and
there was great excitement. Police
men pulled the injured from the wreck
and carried them into the Herreshoff
shops. San Souci was taken from the
wreck and carried to his home nearby,
where he died in a few moments with
out regainng consciousness. The in
1ured are all Bristol boys
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-11
WEYLER,S PICTURE.
CREATES TROUBLE IN CURA-
LEAKY TENTS-GUERRILLAS
ARRESTED.
(By Telegraph 70 Vlrginlan- Pllot.l

(By Telegraph to Virglnian- Pilot.)
Havana. June lo.-An immense Span
ish flag with a picture of General Wey-
Ter on it was borne to-day at the head
of party of fifty Spaniards who were
on their way 10 embark for Spain. AS
the party proceeded. its members cried
Viva Espana.''
Two Cubans. Carlos Cruzado and Mi
Suel Alicia, were met by the Spaniards
who endeavored to compel them 10 hur-
rah for Spain. This the Cubans re-
fused to do. replying With shouts of
"Nica Cuba"