davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Master Bortie Usher has new set OF
bells which bo.years when out coasting
on his sled.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

A. t. Hodges and r. B. Wight came
down from the Lead King Saturday and
remained until Sunday afternoon.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Elva~Ward mOurns the loss OF one OF
her snowshoes, which her mamma die
aoled yesterday.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Miss Emma " iseTal arrived ip camp
Tuesday, and will remain with Mrs. Cobb
for some time, perhaps all summer.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

The stage line is now using stage,
sled and pack horses to convey tho mail
and passengers from Redstope to Crystal.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Tom Paruan is expecting to GO over to
Washington Ouch in short tlme' to
begin york.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

jim Curtis, a former Crystal citizen,
is under arrest for injuries to one, Grim
ynips, at Vulcan, last week.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

A number OF new slides came down in
the canon during tho week, but nene OF
any great size.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Two eagles have been soaring above
the Sheep Mountain cliffs this week, and
the, captive bird at Shorey's Geological
Gardens is quite restless.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

C. Ambrose Williams spent Sunday
N Marble, visiting with friends, and re-
turnod to-eanip Monday,
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Pete Mattiv;, wife and children walked
down to Marble yesterday in time to
catch taestage for Eedstepe,
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

N. w. Ward, president OF tho Snow
.,uckers Club, has the medal for sno"
ballIrx.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

c. NJ. Hiatt expects to put in a month
hauling up trunks as soon as spring
opens up,
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Tom Parmap made trip to Marble
the latter part OF last week.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Tie D. s. clubis s new sqcia, prgapiza-
fjensf Sba camp
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

n. w. Ward made a trip up to the
Eelle mill and buildings Tuesday FORE
yoop.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

The SILVER LANCE is THE Jaaperof the
Crystal River valley. II you want the
news. of the Gunnison mineral bearing
region read the LANCE.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

The Trading Company received new
Iiae,of hats this week.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Marhie Is to have -Hqt Tmei' .Satnr-
day uigbtl 1.-THE hotel
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

BaI Bermingham claims to have taken
of his cost for the season..
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Johu shorey coutemplatss building
houseboat for profession from the spring
foods,
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

The LANCE Office has q new "utihty
,csbinee' which is a great convenience
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Judge O'Bryan apd Miss Bessie Ware
,wsro outsseYsh9sirc Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07
DI1 Ygy EVER SEE IN IAlIiA?

Expect not; so send two>cent stamp
to the General Passenger Agent OF the
Colorado Midland Railroad, Denver. and
he will send yoe 6ue coiored picture OF
one
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

N. w, Ward expects to increase his
live stock holdings s2on.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

About four inches of light. feecy snow
ycsme down Tuesday night
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

Fse.sAaudiss at the Trading Cos.
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

ssssy I'D pssB Rsp Local ftatpsSfsgs Of the
<Amp%sd cognssaIty.v
The silver lance., 1899-04-07

and grandest discovery for the upholdirg
of the honor and glory Of man. Benefi-
cial results are noticed from the very first
day Failure is impossible. You must
have electricity in the system; Nature
will not furnish it. for Nature has been
imposed upon. The gentle, sure, and
never watering current OF Electricity
generated by my Bolt feeds the brain.
making new tissue. strengthens all the
cells by supplying them with vivfied
blood that is perfectly pure and heal thy
1t feeds all the muscles of the body,
Strengthening and hardening them, as
no drugs on earth will. The prices of
my belts are only So, 81 and SO. And
a cure is worth more than money to you:
it is worth life Itself To married men,
middle,aged or advanced in years-who
sutirr from want of power-I assure you
speedy and permanent relief you eau
begin treatment with my belt with the
same confidence OF cure as food would
be TO starving man to satisfy hunger.
With old men the effect is happy one
the power and yigpr Of youth being
restored
Guaranteed to cure Kidnay, Liver and
Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism in every
guise. Constipation. Dyspepsia, Female
Complaints, etc. Has soft. silken.
chsmois- covered sponge electrodes that
cannot burn and blister rs DO the bare
metal elea rodes used on all other max es
of belts; can be renewed when worn out
for 75c-no other bell can be renewed for
any price,
Write Today rnne'lential---
get symptom blanks books and litegalure.
Cansuita'ipn and ssivice without cost.
Ny ELECi RiDAL USPENSORY for
the cure IT the vAri"ns veakuesses Of
men i FREE 70 ry-r, male purc.isser OF
~ of n, Is IS. : d only bv,
IR sENNETT sLEo TRIO BELT Co,
DLNyER, oLoRADo.
Mention the SILVER LANCE ,chen ,oriting
The silver lance., 1899-04-07
THE NEW LIFE........

army OF q lack 5
W h o cnip:ied
their p o C K e I :
and frequently
irreparably dam
aged the health
Electricity is
today the only
known cure for
sexual weakness
and l positively
guarantee a cure
when Eieclrici-
ty Is applied
through I b e
medium nf DIR.
B f N N ETT'5
f. l. + CT X / G.
BELT, W h ic h
The silver lance., 1899-04-07
CRYSTAL CATEGORY

go ---..-.ss,..---s..-
CRYSTAL CATEGORY
xsssy sss gsp Pan -Locs' HabpsstsTs Of the =
<~mp<sd cogamsaIty.y
FSe.hhaudiss at the Trading Cos.
Tie D. s. Club is new social prgnniza-
fjenD sha camp.2
Ma<,pis Is to haze "Hqt TmeH Satnr- }
day pigbts at the hotel
Tie Trading Company received new
Iias,ef hats this week.
-
N.w, Ward expects to increase bis
live stock holdings 5000.
Ba Bermingham claims to have taken
OF his cost for theseasor.
---e---
About four inches of light feecy snow
.csme down Tuesday night.
Tom Parman made trip to Marble
the latter part OF last week.
Judge OBryan apd Miss Bessie Ward
,wsro outsseY shosire Tpasday.'
The LANCE Office has q new "utility
,csbinee' which is great convenience
n. W. Ward made trip ep to the
Eelle mill and buildings Tuesday fore
yoop.
Johu Shorey coutemplatss building
house5oat for protsesiop from the spring
fioods,
N. w. Ward, president Of tho Snow
nuckers Club, has tho medal for sno"
bsllJrx.
C.M. Hiatt expects to put in month
hauling up trunks as soon as spring
opens up,
Master Bertie Usher has new set OF
bells which bo.years when out coashng
on his sled
Tom Parpan Is expecting to 60 over to
Washington Ouch in short time to
begin york.
A number OF new slides came down in
the canon during tho week, but nene OF
any great size.
Elva>Ward mourns the loss OF one OF
her snowshoes, which her mamma dis
aoled yesterday.
c. Ambrose Williams spent Sunday
IN Marble, visiting with friends, and re-
turnod to-ssmp Monday.
jim Curtis, a former Crystal citizen. |
IL under arrest for injuries to one, Grim
ynips, at Vulcan, last week.
Pete Mattlvi, wife and children walked
down to Marble yesterday in time to
catch thestage for kedstape,
Master Johnny Williams and Helen
Williams apd Bessie Ward are the juve-
pile snowshoers Of the camp,
A. T. Hodges and r. B. Wight came
down from tho Lead King Saturday and
remained until Sunday afternoon.
Mis-, Emma NisepaI arrived in camp
Tuesday, and will remain with Mrs. Cobb
for some time, perhaps all summer.
The stage line is now using stage,
sled and pack horses to convey tho mail
and passengers from Redstope to Crystal
We hear that the Burt force are taking
their "spnyals" at Glenwood. Possibly
fhey attended the openinC of the Hotel !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-23

Republic of Hawaii To Arthur VI.
Brown, Marshal of the Republic.
Greeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-23
NJ BRYDE SUGARCO
Work on New Wells and
Reservoirs.
Tanneling the Mountain for Water Reseu
Rains Enatle Planting TO &c
Pushed At Once.

Some recent reports on the Coudi-
ton and prospects OF the McBryde SUI
gar Company show the rapid develop
ment OF its property.
Three fine wells so far have been
sunk at the Hanapepe station. Plant
ing Is continued without waiting for
the Hanapepe pump. The recent
rainfall of three inches shows that the
waste of water from the wahiawa riv-
er, II II had been saved for only TWEEN
ty-four hours, would have irrigated the
plantation for a long time. The 600
foot tunnel connecting the wahiawa
river with the reservoirs which are
being built will be finished in about
four months. One of the reservoirs.
which will hold $4,000. 900 gallons OF
water, is now completed. The old ma
tive ditch has been cleaned and re-
paired and will carry water to- the new
reservoir. Five more reservoirs are To
be built and the total capacity OF these
will be about 400, 600. 900 gallons of
water. The tunnel, which will soon
be finished. will carry the surplus or
freshet water of the Wahiawa river To-
these reservoirs.
The tunnel into the mountain in
search of water is already in sixty feet
and now adds about $4,000 gallons per
day. All of the reservoirs will be nj
an average elevation of 900 feet and
will irrigate the upper lands above the
4O0-foot level.
There is abundant labor on the plan
tation at present. The recent rains
enable planting TO be pushed, and the
crop will soon be planted. which Is en-
pected TO yield an S.OOO-ton crop i'm
I9ol. The present mill will grind this
crop. The new mill will be built when
ever the company has made its plans
Tor erecting 1t, but. it is not necessary
10 hurry ii at present. Work is going
on at Laval in well-boring. There are
now two well-boring outfits in the val |
ley, and the Reidler pump will ne in
operation by January l. Three sets OF |
steam plows are now on the way to the |
Islands. The first will arrive in two
weeks. The iron for 100 railroad ears
has already arriyed and the woodwork |
is now being constructed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-23

\ Model Plaat Is not conple.. with
out Electric Power. thas dssseassas
With small eaEises.
Why not Eeae-ase yoBr power from
ono CENTRAL siasioas oaa searr-
aior can surasEh power TO your Pu-nn.
Cea;Eifugais. Elevators. Plous. Rail-
Eays AID Hosts: also. furnish liza.
aad Pouer soT = radius os from * ,o
- miles.
Electric Power beisE used. saves IN.
labor % hs1isaE coal sa your aeld. a,so
-a;eT. AID does away vita hsxh-prsc..a
eaEiaeers. sad o;siy have oae eaxiae 20
look after ia pour mill.
Where water power - available 4.
es'sss aOsAiax 90 Esaersse Electric
Pozer.
THE HAwiiIAN ELECTRIC CON-
PANY - aoJreasy TO ssrassA Electric
Plants and CeaeFsiors % al desc-s,-
i5oas .; short nossoe. and also has On
hand = large stock of Wire. chaao~-
lisTs sat Electrical Goods.
All orders vii be ssvea r-o-nu. as
'eatioa. saa estimates furnished sor
Lighting aad Power Psaa.s: alao as
'saiioa 10 givea 90 House aaa Maria.
wIrias.
THEo. HOFFMAN,. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS, NOVEMBER TERM.
1899.
In the Matter of 5000 Pounds OF COT
foo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-23
j. LANDO
OUTFlTTER AND FURslSfER
10. r. Building.

NEW GOODS in All Our Lines.
HATS AND CAPS.
WOOL AND COTTON UNDERWEAR
WHITE SHIRTS of the Best Make.
UMBRELLAS.
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
MOTHERS FRIEND AND STAR
SHtRTwAISTS.
Depot for oVERAf.t.s. JUMPERS
and Bt.oCSES.
TIES. SoN. PAIAMAs. Etc. Etc.
Has NsS Line os PANAMA HATS.
also FEDoRAS aud STRAW ia Great
Variety.
The Only Store and Depot sor The
BOSS or THE ROAD oVERAI.i.s
for Men and Boys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-23
BIG DROP in SILVER A1m:s. eoun1ss,s
so7 Fort street.


The whole stock Of silver and silver
Watch Window cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
JOHANN STRAUSS DEAD.
Tho "waltI King Dies In Vienna OF In
dammati of tho Lungs.
Special Cable D,,patch 10 THE sus

Special Cable Dsipatch 10 THE suS.
VIENNA. June 3.--Johann Strauss. the waltz
King" died to-day OF Inflammation OF the
lungs He was "a years old.
Johann Strause. the younger. was born Oct
IS. 1926, and was the son Of the great Johann
Strauss the hrst, who. with Joseph Lanner,
gave to Viennese dance music US modern form.
His father intended that he should become
studied tho violin secretly. could not be Kept
from composing dances. aud In his fathers
lifetime conducted an orchestra OF his own.
On his fathers death. in 1870, he took charge
OF the Strauss orchestra. which he led until a
few age and which s9s SX
over Europe. spreading its fans, and MS
own meodious tunes In 1857 his or
chestrn was the chief musical sensation
OF the Paris Exhibition. and in 1872, after APP
be made a tour Of the United States, playing in
New York at the Academy OF Music II July.
He Ia even better known as COMPOSER than as
a conductor His popular waltzes are hardly
to he counted: every one knows them-' The
BeautjfuI Blue DaPu6e R M9man ana
genbiatter." aud scores Of others on which his
fame will rest. About thirty years ago he began
very successful in Vienna. while some became
ana sSS he 9assH
= Prince MethSsnlem, The TzigAae." The
Queen, Lace, Handkerchief." The Merry
War" "A Night In Venice" and The Gypsy
Baron In 1887 he brought out "stmplicius
neither q which was well received, Five years
ago all Vienna turned out to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary OF his first taking charge OF
an orchestra. The jubilee lasted for four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04

vacation, and there's no Eight Hour law In the
Governorship. I'm glad to speak to q school
the military Instructor Of which was In my
regiment in Cuba. [Cheers like to see you
boys here and to see the spirit that you put
into your work and to hear the note in your
and football games. Td1ife to see your eleven
play. next fall.
only nd aSS bod e qno your o9T
characters. Without character q well-trained
body and mind are nothing. Beware. above
all things. OF the common error OF admlrinR
mere smartness and success without honesty.
Now word as to the men to whom ways
You boys are hitting yourselves to share any
such su future trial. should 1T BIO necessary. and
sTS ff ms ago b passed by Leg
islature to pay the salaries OF the State officials
while they, were at the, front i hesitated to
doing that very thing, and because | consider
that firm worthy Of honor I'm going to ten
tnde to the National d%rd that Mn has al
ways been most loyal. There are, firms whose
o the wRS
theless discharged their employees for taking
time, of for their National Guard duties. It
would be my duty as Governor to protect the
property OF such firms, but 1t would come
In speaking OF drill and practice, Coy. Roose-
welt alluded to the results at Manila Of the
nayy,s practice; and contrasted 1t with the lack
time OF war"
The speaker concluded by urging the boys to
act always as good citizens. The crowd gave
him three cheers.
Gen. Roe was then asked to speak. and he
said: -;
words as to the necessity OF discipline and
drill You young men are the kind we need in
the National Guard. You may have heard that
the National Guard was more or less disoor-
ganized. | can assure you II Is not so. We
have 1900 men in this state. and our Me-
mortal Day parade was one of the best we have
ever had"
:, Lieut. Col; Lee was then introduced. Gov
Roosevelt adding to the introduction his COM
ment that the British officer had shown himself
IN Cuba one OF the, best friends the Amer
value Of the widespread military school train
ing in this country. and said that in his capac-
ity as reporter to the British Government on
American affairs he would call attention to
this as an example worthy Of emulation.
There were other talks by local speakers.
Coy Roosevelt was much disguised, by an
article In yellow journal saying that he was
going to the Fitzsinmons- Jefries fight. He
said he didn't know even the date or place Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
sTOWAWAY WITH 4 HISTORY.
Why the Immigration Authorities Are Going
to Send Walsh Back to England.


Henry T. Walsh. a young Englishman. Who
slowed away on the North German Lloyd
steamship Bremen. which arrived here on
Wednesday from Bremen and SOUTHAMPTON.
has been prohibited from landing by the I'm
migration authorities and will be sent Jack to
England this week. The decision in his case
was due primarily to the statements OF his
wife and his brother in-law Amos y. Titus Of
Brooklyn. and his fatherin-law.
Walshlhad been salesman for.ArmOur 4
Go. before he went back to England several
years ago. He returned on tho Wilson line
steamship Alexandra. Someb body put him
aboard the ship after paving his passage. He
raved all the way across. smashing everything
breakabl In the stateroom IN which he was
locked. 1t took half a dozen men to subdue
him.
HE wife met him at the rler and took him
to n BROOKLYN hotel. He raised row there
trouble at o;her hotels and at the home Of his
Hospital. He was declared insane by Medical
Superintendent Duryea and his wife had him
taken to tho Long Island state Hospital on
Feb Z. 1898. He remained there until May
IL. 1893. when he was discharged at the re-
quest OF his wife. lie was locked up In a no.
lice station In Manhattan as a vaRrant. He
disappeared. turning up In England.
He wrote letters TO his wife declaring that he
intended TO Kill his father In law and get pos
session OF his child. He Joined the British
Army, deserted. and was captured and locked
up He was liberated. presumably because
he was irresponsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
ALTGELD VIII GET OUT.
Will Resign from Auxiliary Committees Of
the National Committee.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 3.-John p. AltGeld
will resign from the Ways and Means and the
Advisory committees Of the Democratic Ma
tioral Committee. His resignation will be
presented to the National Committee at it's
meeting in Chicago on July 20. Mr.. Altgeld
said before leaving Louisville last night that
not only would he resign from the Ways and
Means Committee. hut that all the m EN- bers Of
that committee would resign with him.
We think We have done enough work In
raising funds for the campaiGn and We will
retire and give some others chance" he said.
Tho Ways and Means Committee consists Of
John p Altgeld. J. X. Jones. II. NJ. Teller, W.
J. Stone and w V. Allen. with Sam b. Cook OF
Missouri manager Of the bureau. Atgeld will
also retire from the Advisory Com mittee. and
II ia probable that all the me nj be rsof this com-
mittee will go and remove the possibility OF a
fight being made on Altgeld oy the Carter Har-
rison pee pie at the National Committee meet
To this extent the Harriso Gahan element
has won in its attacks onsAllgeld. 1t Is not
known whether by reason of these attacks
or for some other purpose ltged will sever
of,the National. Committee. This II precisely
what Mayor Harrison and his friends desired.
In this respect they may be said to have over
come Altgeld. There was much comment
here on the fact that Illinois was not repre-
scented In the Bimetsllic Convention, except
by Mr.. Alt0eld and his friends from Chicago.
This absence ot'lllinois men was taken to indi-
cate that the Democratic organization Of Hi
nois Is with Harrison rather than with Altgeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-04
DIR. FAUNcE BROWN's PRESIDENT.
Pastor of tho Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
Chosen to the ONCE.

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. June 3.-The corporation
OF Brown University this morning unanimous
" elected to the Presidency the Rev. DIR. Will
liam Herbert Perry Faunce, pastor OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church. New York. A mem
Der OF the CORPORATION committee which rec
commended him SAYS it is certain that he will
accept and take up his duties by next Septem-
Der. The election Is popular with the Brown
faculty and students and local alumni 1t be-
came known to-day that DIR. taunce was at
first the choice Of majority Of the nominating
committee when President James NJ. Taylor
OF Vassar was called. and that ever since DR..
L. BENJAMIN Andrews left the alumni have
pretty generally turned to DR.. Faunce as the
man for the place. He was graduated from
at if e. Sas Was 'a Ersd
uated from Newton Theological Seminary in
1894 was pastor at Springfield. Mass. from
1894 to 1889. Since then he has been at the
Fifth Avenue Church, of which John ID. Rookie
Teller IL member.
In presenting Or. .Faunces name the com.
mittse characterized him "a an all round
scholar" familiar with the traditions of Brown,
cautious In settling practical questions. a pro;
gressive man, conservative in his theory OF
education, an accom- plshed speaker and hav.
ing a Christian enthusiasm for the welfare o:
those under his SUPERVISION.
Tonight, the students celebrated Or.
Faunce,s election BY a parade ABOUT the cam
P1s f1 nc by tSs hs ns
II it is raised. 10 developing existing depart
ments OF the university rather than to adding
new ones.
The. news OF the election Of the Rev DR.. W.
II. I: Faunee to the Presidency OF Brown Uni
by the members Of his cohsregation. Last
night forty YOUNG. men 7, belonging to
lecture room q the Fifth Avenue Bap-
ss shuFss F a1i them Sssssd than aG % HS
TO accept the honor. but to remain in charge, of
the church.. The few who did not speak 50 de
cisively told DR.. Faunce that il he should de.
eide to go they would regret it, When al had
snoken DR.. Faunce arose He was Nlsloly
affected.
NO one can ever know how much apprec-
ate what has been said here tonight" he said.
" have not as yet made up my mind what to
do. II l think can do more for the cause oi
religion by going to Brown University will 60
there. Ifhowever / find can do more good here
l will refuse the call md will remain II all
depends where my Influence for good will be
the greatest. But ii will take me some time to
consider so grave question. and will not be
able to give my decision for at least week.
DR.. Faunce remained with the Young men
for nearly an hour after the meeting adjourned.
listening to their appeals to him to remain
with the church.