davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
There is no police
man to enforce the
laws Of health and
to call - S top!''

m when you are in
NJ danger from dis
~ ease. But Nature
- has her own dan
fSW ger signals. When
~ pain shoots like a
. lightning fash
along the nerves, when
the heart beats feebly or
irregularly, when there
is unnatural fullness after
eating, sour risings, head
ache, coated tongue or
irritable temper, then
Nature is plucking you by
the sleeve and calling
stop y" To neglect
these warnings is danger
Gus. Derangement OF the
stomach and its allied or
cans is but the beginning
OF trouble for the whole
body.
As a complete cure for
disease of the stomach
and the organs OF
r. digestion and nu-
triton Doctor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

Summary Earned runs-Lancaster J.
Allentown. 2 Two-base hits-Wente. Nc
Manus Sacrifice hits-McNcy, Leahy.
Stolen bases-Lutcnbcrg, Delehanty. Left
on basos-Lancaster. a. Allentown, :.
Struck Out-Buttermore Wilhelm. (g;
Kuhn. Double plays - Buttermore To
Leahy TO Schaub; Leahy 10 Schauh: Mills
to Gutenberg; Mills 10 Kuhn TO Luten-
berg; Henry 90 Stimmel 10 Mcintyre.
First base on balls-On Stimmei. c. First
base on errors-Lancaster. 3: Allentown.
]. iiit by pitched balls-Wenie. Umpire
Moran. Time $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

Newark ~ Richmond.
Reading az Wilkesbarre'
Allentown at Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
QUAKERS LOST
BOTH THE GAMES
pittsburg Made Two Remarkable
Finishes Yesterday.
LUCK WAS WITH THE ORIOLES.
They Won Out From the Orphans. Al
though Clearly OutcIasscd i'm
Batting and Ficlding-Eisht
Times for Boston.
Yesterdays Scores.

Pntsburg, 9-5; Philadelphia, 81.
Bostoa. 3, Cincinnati, 3.
Baltimore s. Chicago, 4.
St. Louis-New York, postponed, rain.
LouisyilleBrooklyn, postponed, grounds
wet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
Games sunday.
Games 10 Day.

Wnkesbarro, .. Readlng Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
pir4burg. %: PhiIadclphi1. g ..

PfTTSBURG. July A.-Pittsburg won
TWO games to-day by remarkable mn
ishes. Williams was the star IN the hFst
game and Beaumont In the second. In
the first in Pitsburgs' half Of the NINTH
with Beaumont and Mccarthy on bases
Wniiams made a home run. Wnen ne
ra.oo t" He was showered with money
by the fans.
.ne hm-a Of the second game was all
most Identical with the first Two runs
were needed and two men We're on bases
when Beaumont came mp. He made
beautiful home run drive 90 centreheid
fence. but credit for only a three hagser'
because the runs he brought in won me
game Attendance 300
First game
Score by innings: H. H. -.
pittsburg.... ...OOOO4O203 -9 ~ l
Pbiladelphia.. ..3OOOOO0O5- l
Ratteries-Leever and Schrver; Frazer
Bornhart and Mcfarland, Time, 2lo.
Second game o..
Score by innings: X ~ =,
Pitfsburg.. 10000 3 3 !
philadelphia. .001219000-4 10 2
Batteries-Honer and Bowerman'
Magee and Douglass. Impires-SWar'-
wood and Hunt. Time, 2:o5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

CHICAGO, July 2L-The Orphans out
batted the orioles to-day and played
mucn the cleaner fielding game, but Nc
Ginmtys steadiness and Phyle three
bases on balls gave the visitors the VIC
tory. Attendance, 500.
score by innings: H. H. y.
Cntcago. .2OO00l 1904 1
baltimore. ..O3OOOO0 20-5 4
Batteries-Phyle and Chance Mctin-
nifty and Robinson Umpires-O Day ana
McGarr. Time. no.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
EXHAUSTED.
Young Harkins Turns Up
After Battling With Storm.

The special delivery messenger, Will
liam Haskins, who was sent out from
the postottice with {, message for a
party at North Worcester about II
o'clock, Monday morning, and who did
not return Monday evening, arrived at
the main office about 4 O'clock, yester-
day morning, in an exhausted condi-
ton, having walked from the train near
BARRIERS crossing to the city, distance
or about four miles, in the binding
storm, and through huge drifts.
he did not lose any time in turning in
his book and repairing to his home,
Buck place, where his mother had been
waiting for him
Young Haskins left the office with a
message for a party at the Libby farm
North Worcester, and as there were no
cars running at the time was obliged
to walk the entire distance. Through
Main and Grove streets to Chadwick
square, the way was comparatively
smooth in the car tracks, hu. from this
point onward his journey was through
drifts that at times were fully up to
his waist. Near the turn in the road
at the Sears ice houses, Hasklns took
to the pond, and proceeded thence to
his destination, which he reached in the
remarkable time of two hours from the
main office.
Although somewhat fatigued, he de-
livered his message and started to re-
turn. He was without funds, but Mr.,
Libby furnished him with sufficient
money to make his return by train. 1t
was ? o'clock by this time, and he was
just in time to catch L train for this
city.
The train reached the North Worces-
ter station with great difficulty, but for
q MO 11r1
to the city for relief. Before engines
could reach the point, the train sue
ceeded in getting mp speed, and slowly
made its way toward the city. The re-
lief engines sent from this city reached
the train just beyond BARRIERS cross
ing, but having exhausted their water,
were unable to render assistance. For
six hours the train was stalled near
the crossing. In the meantime, to make
the delay all the more severe to bear,
the steam pipes in the cars froze, and
the passengers were subjected to great
inconvenience. There were three Wom-
en- in the party, and they suffered eX
tremely from the cold and the lack of
food. Finally a party of gentlemen
| braved the gale, and went in search of
food and after great difficulty succeed
! ed in reaching farm house, and re-
turned to give great cheer to those left
behind.
After waiting eight hours in this pre-
dicament Haskins became tired of
waiting and decided 10 make an effort
to reach the city As lack would have
| it, the elements We're with him, as the
wind, which it would have been i'm
possible to face, was at his back, and
taking to the railroad tracks, he with
great difficulty made his way to the
city, and finally to the Office where he
| arrived at about 4 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15

AS soon as it was offered today, Mr.
Cannon made four points of order
against it, and one of the most inter-
esting parliamentary contests OF the
session was on.
Points made by Mr.. Cannon We're:
First. that it was not germane; second,
that 1t was directly obnoxious TO RUE
81; third, that it violated the rule re-
quiring that appropriations in general
appropriation bills should be author
lied by law, and fourth, that it was not
in continuation of work authorized by
law.
The debate on the points of order
lasted two hours, and was not con-
cluded. 1t promises to consume sew
eral hours tomorrow. 1t seems TO be a
foregone conclusion that the chairman
Of the committee of the whole, Mr..
Hopkins of Illinois, will sustain the
points of order, so that the real test
will come upon the question of overrul-
ing the chair. Should the chair, how
ever be overruled there is no doubt
that the amendment win command a
majority of votes. About 20 pages of
the civil bill was disposed of today No
important amendments were adopted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
THE POST OFFICE,
Recovery From the Storm is Slow and
Mail is Light.

Recovery from the storm at the post
office was slow yesterday, and it will
be late today before the general routine
of the office is resumed.
During the morning only one mail
was received by the railway post office.
Pouches were dispatched with more or
less regularity during the day for dis
tant points, but the communication
with neighboTing towns was completely
shut off, none of the suburban electric
lines being in operation.
The mail due to arrive in this city
from Norwich at 90 a. m. did not ar
rive until 2.20 in the afternoon the
train from Providence, due here at $50.
did not arrive until 10.4S; the Portland
train which usually gets here at 9.42
in the morning, was four hours late;
the Boston trains were from two to
three hours late.
Only one delivery was made by the
carriers in the morning, as there was
but small amount of mail of any sort.
Orders were given early in the day to
dismiss the carriers after the first re-
gular delivery, and in this way much
time was saved. In the business
section of the city. among the
banks, there was an early de-
livery VI TIE HAL IlldI ndQ &C
cumulated from the previous day, and
which came in on late morning trains.
Communication with the sub-stations
was impeded to some extent and de-
livery to these stations had to be made
in almost all cases by the carriers sta
toned there, who were notified to re-
port to the main office instead of at
their respective sub-statlons Where
ever it has been customary to transfer
the mails to these stations by electrics,
some other means of conveyance had to
be resorted to and delay was the result.
Although the carriers were impeded by
heavy drifts in all directions, they were
enabled to make the first delivery with
out serious difficulty.
To facilitate the proper despatch OF
the mails from the city, a man was
kept constantly at the Union station
yesterday to look out for any chances
that might occur to send mail away.
The collections about the city yes
terday, except in the outskirts, where il
was almost impossible to reach the
boxes, were unusually light, and this
was matter Of surprise to the post Of
fee officials, when it is remembered. thai
yesterday was st. Valentines day. anC
usually at that time there is an unusu-
al mail. Comparatively few of these
missiVes were handled, and the suppose
ton is that senders did not venture out
during the storm of Monday, and con.
sequently the valentines will be a day
late.
1t is thought that everything will BIZ
in working order late today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
THE HOUSE.
Sharp Parliamentary Con-
test Among the Leaders.

Washington, Feb. lathe Nicaragua
canal bill was offered in the House this
afternoon as an amendment to the sun
dry civil appropriation bill by Mr.. Hep
burn of Iowa, and the leaders on the
respective sides were engaged in a
desperate struggle which involves the
fate Of the measure at this session of
congress-
After Mr.. Cannon, chairman of the
committee on appropriations, gave no
tice last week that there was no time
for the consideration of the canal bill
at this session, the supporters of the
measure determined to force 1t onto
the sundry bill as a rider II possible
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
II Has BEEN FrLLY

demonstrated that Elys Cream Balm is a
specific for nasal catarrh and cold in the
head, This distinction has been achieved
only as the result of continued successful
use. A morbid condition of the membrane
in the nasal passages can be cured by this
purifying and healing treatment. Sold by
druggists, or it will be mailed for 50
cents by ely Brothers, Sc Warren street.
New York. it spreads over the mem
brane is absorbed, and relief is immedi-
q
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
BONDS.
TIE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Feb. 14-Money on call easy
2hq3; last loan at 8; prime mercantile
paper 9%d3h; sterling exchange strong
with actual business in bankers bills at
tS6Nh for demand and .S4qA for 90 days;
posted rates 4S212 and 4S6Q1s; commercial
piIls 4S3; silver certificates 5915@60Ih; bar
silver 59&; Mexican dollars 47h; govern
ment bonds firmer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15

AS the proprietor going out of business and his lease of building
expires April article Moulding be sold
sacrifice The entire building three oors of goods that
be sold. Many articles at HALF delivered
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. LUCE.

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Luce was
held at the home of her son, T.. B. Luce,
$ Elliot street, yesterday afternoon,
Rev. II. II. Paine of Laurel Street
Church officiating. The body will be
taken to Strong, Me-, for burial.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15

All three lines never as popular for practical and COM
Portable summer Dresses as this year of 1899 Get your
spring sewing done and out of the way before warm
weather makes it an effort for you to do it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15

. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a Dot
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15

Women with pale, colorless faces. who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
RATES REDUCED.
Still 1t Costs Pretty Penny for Gable
Dispatches

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has made reduction in the cable
rates to points in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The rate to Havana will be, after Feb,
10, % cents per word, a reduction of Is
cents on the word. To Cienfuegos, Cas-
Ida and Tunas it will be 20 cents per
word, and to Juraco, Santa CroiX, Man
camilla and Santiago, it will be % cents.
To Porto Rico the rate will be IS cents
per word a reduction from SILT.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
X. A. Hacker Passes Away.

After a lingering illness of several
weeks, K. A. Hacker passed away at
shortly before noon today. For mum.
Der of days his life has been despaired
of and the end was not therefore unex.
pected.
Mr.. Hacker has been resident Of
Boulder for about sixteen years. He
was an able machinlst and millwright
and excepting period during which he
was ]anitor of the court house. has piled
his trade.here. He was a prominent and
respected member of the GA. r.. hav'
ing been allied with that organizationlsince
1889. He leaves a wife. two daughters
and son, all we'll known in this city.
The funeral will be held on Thursday
afternoon at a:3o from the residence. I4Is
Hill street. The Rev. Nj. D. Hornbeci
will officiate at the services and the G
A. r. will have supervision.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
|QI0]S Commit
AIgl Treason
TREASON OF ITALIANS.
state Armory ut Lake City Broken Into
and Looted.

state Armory ut Lake City Broken Into
and Looted.
Denver, March I4-MiIitary author.
tiles here have received advices from
Lake City OF riot which occurred there
last night. In an effort to rescue some
italian prisoners confined in the county
Jail there, a number of their fellow coun-
trymen broke into the state armory and
stole government guns for use in their
contemplated raid on the Jail. The ring
leaders have been arrested. Adjutant
General Barnum is in consultation with
other military authorities as to the cours
the state should pursue in the premises
and it is not unlikely that the ring lead
ers will be tried for treason against the
government. The penalty for this Of
tense is death. The affair has created a
decided sensation at Lake City.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
COY WANTS TO VOTE.
Test Case will be Made In Case Of Boulder
Celestial.

Celestial.
1t is probable that the question of
whether native of the United States
born of Chinese parents can be entitled
to vote will be settled in the courts IN
this city shortly. Coy Moon. who claims
Los Angeles as his birthplace. now en-.
gagged in the laundry business here. has
been urged to make a test case and if
Mrs. Callahan, the county clerk. refuses
to allow him to register, will probably
take the matter into the district court.
Coy Moon appeared before Mrs. Gala
han this morning with the necessary
vouchers, but after consultation with
County Attorney Young. she decided to
defer her action in the matter until late
this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
County Attorney Young states that IS
the legal authorities differ on the sub
|ject, and as no decision has been made
in this state, the case should taken in the
courts for final settlement.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
RESCUE Is NEAR.
The Bon Air Miners will Shortly Breathe
Fresh Air.

The Bon Air Miners will Shortly Breathe
Fresh Air.
Leadville, March I4-But a few fee,
are lacking to be sunk in the rescue shaft
of the Bon Air mine. Tomorrow morn.
ing, it is expected, an incline will be
started toward the main shaft of the
mine and few hours will suffice to
bring to the surface Albert Frey and
Charles Reuss. who were confined in the
shaft by cave-in last Thursday. The
men are enjoying every comfort, as
delicious edibles, blankets. a coal oil
stove and other articles of comfort have
been lowered to them, the blankets 60
ing down through the tubing in strips
Through the tube Reuss and Frey have
been able to talk with their relatives and
friends at the surface and they have un-
dergone no serious inconvenience, though
the suspense and confinement must have
proved exceedingly irksome.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
R0I|NQY
Now 0 Ce|0IDy
THE ROADS A GO.
Mansur Telegraphs from Boston that He is
Ready to Begin.

Ready to Begin.
Local representatives of the Boulder
Electric company received a telegram
from Mr.. Mansur from Boston yester-
day stating that the company had been
formed, and was ready 10 begin grading
the electric line TO the Chautauqua as
soon as condition of the streets would
permit. The local representatives wired
back that money should be sent at once
and they would commence grading. The
new bond, Mr.. Mansur wired, would be
mailed at Boston today.
The local representatives feel positive
that the enterprise is a go" In the
meantime, the engineers are making
their plats and maps from field notes
and the work of securing right of way
goes me,.ily on. There is an air Of
conviction in local circles interested that
is quite re.assuring. Mr.. Mansur is said
to be conservative man and one who
would not wire so significant message
did he not know whereof he wired.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
NEW BOULDER ROAD.
Reported Competition for the "Colorado
Road" Betw een Here and Denver.

Reported Competition for the "Colorado
Road" Betw cen Here and Denver.
According to an item in the Denver
Republican this morning the coal fields
of Boulder county are to be furnished
with new means of transportation to the
Denver markets and the Northern Coal
company will have formidable rival
with which to combat. 1t is stated tina,
! c. Teller, nephew of Senator H. M
Teller, backed by Omaha capitalists, is
now engineering plan tor new road
and has secured all the necessary fran.
chises except the Denver terminal into
Globeville The scheme is said further
to embrace passenger transportation
line with northern terminal in Boulder
to work in conjunction with the Colorado
& Northwestern. The story is some
what hazy in detail as given out in Den
yer and lacks confirmation here at the
present time.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
FAvORS PAVING.
Ex- Senator WhiteIey AN Ardent Advocate
OF Asphalt Oh Pine Street,

Ex- Senator WhiteIey an Ardent Advocate
OF Asphalt Oh Pine Street.
Hon. K. H. Whiteley is firm believer,
not only in the advisibllity of paving
Pearl street. but thinks majority front.
age gan be pledged to put on asphalt
pavement. He is looking into the bill
introduced by Senator Maxwell and
hopes tor its passage which. by the way,
is assured. Mr. Whiteley also believes
that Pine street. on which he owns con
siderable frontage. can be pledged for
asphalt pavement and is heartily in ia.
vor of H. He holds that paved street
will greatly enhance the value Of prop.
erty upon it and is going actively into
the subject in connection with the Boul.
der Improvement society.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
Word C0UCUSeS
. Well Attended
NON-PARTlSAN PRIMARIES.
Hundreds of Interested Citizens Partici-
pate in the Caucuses.

Hundreds of Interested Citizens Partici.
pate in the Caucuses.
FOR ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Lou R. Johnston.
Second Ward-T. V. Wilson.
Third Ward-L. w. Kimball,
Fourth Ward-Eli P. Metcalf.
The Non. Partisan primaries in the
four city wards last night were the mos
hotly contested ever held in the city
Each of the precinct headquarters were
crowded with voters and the keenest in
terest was manifested.
The aldermanic nominees we're, firs
ward, Lou R. Johnston; second ward, T
V. Wilson; third ward, L. w. Kimball
fourth ward, Eli P. Metcalf.
While in each ward there were severa
candidates for the nomination, the most
sensational contest was in the third
where over one hundred and eighty
voters participated. The main struggle
was between L. E. Fisher, the presen,
incumbent, and L. w, Kimball. Each
had called out large number OF back
ers, the former securing the cooperation
of large number of university students
1t was early seen that the appointed
place OF meeting at Lippoldt's was too
small and the meeting was consequently
called to order in Conway's block
Throughout the evening the room was
packed to suffocation and FIVE ballots
had to be taken before a choice was
made. Just before the adjournment Of
the primary, Mr.. Kimball, the no mnee
for alderman, made frantic endeavor
to get the delegation instructed for Rick.
etts for mayor. His motion however
was not put to vote and consequently the
delegation will 60 into convention unin'
structed.
In each of the other wards from fifty
to sixty voters were present and the con-
tests we're not lacking in interest.
The delegations selected tor the city
convention Wednesday night are as
follows:
First Ward-J. M. Taylor, Thomas
Venables, Andy Wise, Charles B. Ward
o. H. Wangelin, J. A. Crary. Elbert
Greenman, Norton Montgomery, E. C.
Allen, Henry Fulton.
Second Ward-W. H. Allison, w. l.
Seely, w. c. Dyer, L. Moorhead. Guy
D. Duncan. ]. B. Hiskey, ]. A. Davis, A
Coan, N. F. Metcalf, J. G. Trezise.
Third Ward-Mrs. Jas. Cowie, A. E
Autrey, H. S. Davis. A. G. Snyder, J. S
Multord, Fred Morse, N. B. Huff, Rob
ert May, w. L. Turman, Mrs. E. J. Nor
ton.
Fourth Ward-John Lund, J. E. Hub
bard, E. T. Carr. A. Wilson. Oscar
White, Luther Hixson. L. M. Pickel. w
E. Danforth, Theo. Wiederholdt, Isaiah
Yates
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
That deals in nothing bu high grade food supplies is
always send your orders promptly and fill them with salts

faction Lent increases the demand for cereals canned
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
REBELS RETREATiNG.

Gen. Wheaton's Victorious Column Presses
Toward the Interior.
Manila, March I4-The advance oi
the American flying column was con-
tlnued today. General Wheaton shelled
the enemy's position in both Parteros
and Tagnig. The rebels made strong
resistance but finally retreated:. Gen
eral Wheaton is now occupying both
towns. The American loss was six killed
and the native loss was seventy.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
POPE LEO is FAILING.

The High PoDtiff Had Painting Spells all
Night.
Rome, Marca I4-The pope had sew.
eral fainting spells during the night and
his condition is such as to cause appre.
hension at the Vatican. Cardinal Ram.
polla, papal secretary, is at the bedside
of his holiness at all times.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

French "Gentlemen" Crush Women and
Children Under Their Heals.
Paris, March I4-A false cry of fire
was the cause of a panic at the Liege
theatre last night. Seven women and
children were crushed to death in the
cruel, mad rush for the doors, the men
rushing pell nell over the weaker sex
Many more we're injured.
Daily camera., 1899-03-14
MUST GO TO SCHOOL.

Colorado Legislature Passes Compulsory
Educational Act.
Denver, March I4-The act making
education compulsory, was passed by
both branches of the legislature today.
1t was busy day in both houses, mum.
Der of special bills passing with hurrah.