davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08
BRTAN'S VIEW.


Lincoln. Nov. S-Mr. Bryan gave out
the following signed statement today.
" The Campaign IN Nebraska was fought
on national issues and the result is pro-
les, against the policy OF the Republican
administration. (Signedl
W. J. BRYAN.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

We have on sale choice lot of New
York apples-Greenings and Baldwins.
Sot d. L. WISE & Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

Colonel Thomas Jefferson Malone,
we salute you.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

Buy millinery tor less than one. halt
what you pay elsewhere. Ten DAYS dis.
count sale. GOLDEN RULE,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08
MEMS FALL AND WINTER SUITS

The object of endeavor in this clothing fur
nish for immediate just such looking,
ahead will bring from the taiors. And why notl Cloth
couldn't be more carefully selected making is Just
careful, finish is just And the variation Of
size proportions enable to fit any normal figure. A
fine gathering of durable garments
Here Sack Suits made of good, substantial
smees lined with servceabe Italian seams well sewed
cut in up to-date STYLE i'll fact the goods you
find at the other stores marked So our price
$3.50
Besides we have all the things in chevots,
eds clay mixtures and serges twenty-five styles to
ect from, ordinarily sold at $780, our price
$1,000
Mems Melton Suits well striped fancy worsteds
and tweeds, in round square cut the kind that has
made so much talk about this season.
$1,000
We would like the pleasure of showing you what we
have to offer this fall whether it be suit overcoat
hat shoes furnishing assuring you of the largest
of the things in every department
and the lowest prices consistent with first class
chandise at
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

Jus, received car OF Greeley potatoes
Sot ID. l.. WISE < Co,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

Who said we fusedi
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08
NEWS FROM TRANSvAAI.
Renewed Hope spriass Up In the British
Breast

Es,cour,, Natal, Nov. delayed in
transmission-An amored train today at.
tempted TO reach Laydsml,h, bu, was
forced beck by the Beers. The latter
had torn up the track.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

These goods what the manufacturers strictly pc hut the i'm
Projections they interfere neither with the appearance
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

4.quart Gray EnameIed Coffee POTS,
S-quart Gray Enameled Coffee Boilcrs.
worth 9sc, for......................
1i-quart Gray Enamcled Dish Pans.
worth 59c ......-..-.-.
e-quart Cray Enamclcd Tea Kettles.
worth SIC, for.......-..........-.. .ioc
3-quart Gray Enamelcd Tea Kettles.
worth i9c. for. Observation-Disclosures.
s-quirt Gray EnamrlrI Rice Rollers
worth 4oc. ......................... &c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22
Small Furs- All at Small Prices.

Ladies Fine Marten and Electric seal Neck
Bands. with eight tails and heads;
and lined with satin. Worth conn
Fancy Genuine ,Iarten Neck Bands. with
tabs front and trimmed with six
real marten tails and heads. g AZ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

Warranted ise., quality and perfect; IA White.
Marble. ard al other dt-iT3b!e pat flo
lem; regular - yard iot.--.-.-. III ]
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

Imported Model Jackets and Goats. from the
best makers in Berlin and Paris; only one Of
style; there being no duplicates permitted.
They are fine i'll fabric, elegantly made and
finished in the beet ways known to high-elass
tailoring. They have ranged ia price from
$3.50 TO $50. We offer the choice ci
them-somethinS like IS garments GI1EC
Ladies' Pine Kersey and Rough Cloth Jack
ets, made in Refer. Military and other popu-
lar styles; lined with fine satin of fancy col
ors; tailored in firt-class manner. Black and
other shades. These Jackets have : I IN
sold w to $3.50 Choice now Tor. Df,Uu
Ladies Blac; and Blue Atwood Kersey
Jackets. with plain and fancy silk Innings,
four large fancy pearl buttons. inIaid velvet
collar, livery straps on front and
cuffs. Regular value 1880 Choice &c 96
hc" iuI-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. 4 u
Ladies Herscy Astrachan and Beaver Box
Jackets-Black and Blue. that have been
selling at $3.50 and s.. Choice now y1cC
for. ......................... pk.OJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-22

the
selling
improve when is red
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

The first anniversary OF the destruc-
tion OF the Spanish fleet off Santiago
by the vessels under the command OF
Rear Admiral Sampson. was observed
at Newport today by the ships of the
North Atlantic squadron. the Naval
station and other vessels. The celebra-
tion began at O'clock, when at Col
ors' the warships were dressed I'm rain
bow fashion. In addition the yachts In
the harbor were gaily dressed. and
everywhere in the city was displayed
the Stars and Stripes. During the day
only necessary work was carried on.
At noon a salute of II guns was
fired on all the ships of the squadron
and on the Constellation and each crew
had a special dinner. During the fore
noon there were sports and races by
the several crews, and in the evening
there VIII be minstrel and vaudeville
entertainments on the several ships.
ON the quarter deck of the New
York at 1880 this evening the officers or
the feet. the Essex. war college. torpe-
do station and training station VIII give
a dinner complimentary to Rear Ad-
miral Sampson. Invitations have been
sent to President Mckinley and Secre-
tary Long, and IL is expected that Rear
Admiral Stephen B. Luce, Rear Ad-
miral .EdrDunH q. Matthews and Com
mander W. Mccarthy Little OF the
Rhode Island Naval Reserves will be in
attendance,
Later in the evening the FIVE vessels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
NOT LOST IN THE ICE.


Seattle, July 3.-News has been re-
ceived that the members OF the Folger
party, supposed 10 have perished in
the interior of Alaska. are still alive.
Almost crazed by hunger and hardship
they dragged themselves into Arctic
City, where they were cared for by the
miners.
In the party were John Folger. Jack
Mallon. Herman jacob. Jack Walsh
and Isadore Vidal. all Of San Fran
cisco and Fred. Moore. of Boston. They
started on September 2S. last. from
Ranpart City, for the Koyukuk river
expecting TO make a flying trip. When
a few days out they found that their
outfit was entirely inadequate and
three of the party returned TO Ram
part. The others pushed on over noun
tains OF snow and ice In ten days
they were entirely lost and for TWO
weeks wandered around with but littl'
food other than that furnished b,
Moore's st. Bernard dogs. Finally thel
located their position, then pushed OF
to Arctic City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Seen on GIche Street.

After dark last night Jerry Donahue
saw an old man walking down Globe
street but did not see him return. Some
time later the people on the coal barge
Ahbie Dunn heard the voice OF man
Who appeared q be In the water, but
they could not locate the drowning
man.
N is supposed that Mr.. Sanford was
Tho man who was seen and whose cries
for belp were heard. and that he mis-
,ook Globe street for Point street and
accidentally walked overheard.
Albert sanford was born In NORTH
KIngstown In 1917 and would have been
50 years old next September. He waa
the son of Joseph Congdon and Frances
CNorthup) Sanford.
His father was a cotton manufactur-
or AT Sanfords mills. now known as
Beliville. +,
He was educated at the Wickford
academy. where many Of the foremost
business men of PhOde Island end
wfro-wvre of his generation, were his
schoolmates.
His first vocation was that or y
school teacher at Exeter. Later ne
was employed AZ his fathers mill then
al Bizzslrs mills now known as Ham
llton village. anda later he engaged IN
manufacture az Lafayette village
Tie was married 10 Huldah Free
born. cf North Kngstown, In that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Their FATE
FRIGHTFUL.
Gold Seekers Were Forced to
CannibaIism by Hunger.
LOST IN THE WILDS OF ALASKA
Survivors Drew Lots for Flesh From Bodies
Of Their Dead Companions.
ALL SAVE ONE TOO WEAK TO TRAVEL
Hs Succeeded In Bringing Letter 10 81. Michael
but Is Nov Oylng From His Terrible Fdralons
lorgsnssns Sog.
Survivors Drew Lots for Flesh From Bodies
Of Their Dead Companions.
ALL SAVE ONE TOO WEAK TO TRAVEL.

Portland, Ore, July 3.-The recent
story of cannibalism which came from
the Atlin district OF Alaska is confirm
ed, and horrible details are added py
letter received yesterday by captain
Hans Svenson from Majonino, IN the
Kotzebue Sound country.
The writer was Olaf Jorgensen, Who'
with two other Swedish sailors, Peter
Martin and August Olsen. and twenty
others went TO the kotzebue country
in September from Seattle. All were
well supplied with funds and had
years outfit, but IL is scarcely probable
that more than one of these men is now
alive.
The letter 10 Svenson encloses one TO
Jorgensen's mother n Stockholm. which
Martin in some way succeeded in mail
ing at ST Michael. where he is now at
the point of death unable to give a.l
account OF what he and his fellows sur
fered.
Jorgensen's letter 10 his mother must
have been written several days before
he penned his note to Svenson, as IL is
more lucd. 1t was written in Swedish.
and was translated here today. IL Is
| rather long letter. saying at the outset:
| when you receive this, my dear
| mother. | shall no longer be on earth.
| All but three out OF our party are dead
! III a country tndl lnueeu nuSl DC the
material hell J. rAilll act st4- iHte-tAe de-
tails of the sufferings myself and mates
| have undergone"
After explaining how he and part OF
the party separated from the rest a1id
began prospecting on their own hook
with dogs and sledges, he told how
they got lost in December. The greater
part OF their provisions were stolen by
wild beasts and by January they haC
nothing left but a few sides Of bacon.
Hunger soon stalked among us.
| continued Jorgensen. 'and you have no
| even a faint idea what that means
among a gang Of hopeless men. desper
ate in the extreme. a dozen of M
party died in thirty days, and we thei
began 10 draw lots for healthy human
, flesh. There are only four OF us alive
but all too weak TO travel. except M
Martin. who Will try 10 mail this lette
and obtain relief But / suppose the let
ter will be too late"
As a melancholy incident the write
says that only a few days before h,
discovered lot OF nuggets peeping on
!, Of the frozen ground in his tent; but h
turned from the gold in disgust
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

surance business. In 1867 he re-entered
the active political field and was ap-
pointed as chief of police. proving 20
be very effective and efhcient
officer. Thomas A. Doyle was then
mayor. and the result was that two
very determined and hIgh-sptrited men
contended for supremacy and the con-
troll of the police department. The cui-
mination OF this controversy came IN
1869. when Mr. Sanford was deposed IN
favor Of William Knowles.
The wheel OF political fortune was I'M
mediately given another whirl, Mr.
Sanford's friends being active IN caus-
ing IL 10 spin around, and Mayor Doyle
was defeated by George l.. Clarke.
After this Mr. Sanford engaged for =
while in the secondhand furnhurc
business; but his chief end and avn
was To be an active disputant In local
! politics and in some OF the campaigns
he was considerable in evidence: ns
was a caustic speaker. never quiooleo
! AT an expression when he desired 10
! bring the truth TO the surface ana many
| an aspirant for office has been made 10
realize what vitriolic sarcasm meant
He never affiliated himself wHn any
Of the secret orders save one. tns
| Accommodating and h- was often hearo
to saw that that was the one thing
in life he regretted above all others'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Ships Of North Atlantic Squadron Gai|y
Dressed Sports for Gallant Jack
TarS at Newport.

OF the squadron. training ship Essex,
the Constellation and the buildings NJ
the torpedo station. wHr college and
training station will be brilliantly
lighted with electricity and lanterns,
the New York using the electrical out
III. which attracted so much attention
at the naval review at kiel, Germany,
two years ago and the others display
ing lights wherever possible. The nu-
merous searchlights from the cruiseUs
and battleships and the torpedo sta
tion will add to the brilliancy OF the
scene.
Fort Greene Park. on the harbor
front. is decorated with flags today.
and will be Illuminated tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
SMUGGLED OUT OF STATE.
Alleged embellIsr Baker Sad 10 Have Been Taken
Out OF Washing on By Boston 0f1cY.

Seattle, July 3.-W. E.) Baker. who is
wanted In Boston on the charge of en-
bezzlement was smuggled out of the
state last night by Inspector Morrissey,
of the Boston police force, who feared
further habeas corpus proceedings.
Baker was arrested some time ago, but
appealed TO The state supreme court
for a writ of habeas corpus. The su-
preme court denied Ms application.
He was preparing an appeal TO United
States Judge Hanford, who in similar
case recently ruled that he had juris-
diction to revi, the acton OF the gov
ernor and reverse the decision OF the
state supreme court. Morrissey is sup
posed TO have left with Baker on the
Portland train last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
A PARTNERSHIP CASE.
Action Of Mac:mbn Against John c. farInglon
on Trial Pefoe Judg3 Wilbur.

Letter Carrier Frank III. Macomber
OF Johnston and John c. Harrington,
his former partner in the hen business.
submitted their differences TO jury in
Judge Wilbur's court this afternoon.
Mr.. Macomber said that from March,
1897, 90 the early fall of 1898 he and
Harrington worked the Nichols farm on
the old Killingly road in Johnston to-
gether under an agreement TO divide
the products of their labors share and
share alike and in the fall Of 1898 he
sold his interest TO Mr.. Harrington for
$50. There was no agreed time for
payment of the $50. but last April, not
having received the sum agreed on
brought suit for s427, giving Mr.. Har-
rington credit for eggs furnished bS
him.
Mr.. Harrington's defence was that he
never came to a definite. agreement az
TO what he should pa/ /aintiff for the
hen business. and also that he had a
claim i'm set off. The Jury found
verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount claimed. A. II. Bean was at
torney for the plaintin.
Fireworks In Packages.
All sizes. KING 4 co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
COST OF TRANSPORTS.


San Francisco. July 3.-The Examin-
er prints in tabulated fsrm a statemens
showing the cost of the transport SER
vice on this coast since the war began.
The total is placed at s5,s3O,2ls, of
which 400 was expended in char
,.ring twenty-five vessels.
The amounts spent on these trans
ports when they were not in actual use
being held in port either here or at Ma
Mia is placed at $I3S,95l The remand
er of the total cost of the service was
used I'm the purchase of vessels ana
their fitting up for coal, water, etc The
figures were not official, but are sald
TO be based on close estimates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

the dock, the face toward the wall end
and both arms extended, indicating
that the old gentleman had to the last
struggled TO escape the death which
came 10 him.
An that can be CLEANED Is that lie ieIt
nome AT : o'clock yesterday afternoon,
having partaken of dinner and that ms
intention was to take a brief walk
Suicide was not on his mind, for he was
ever out-spoken in denunciation OF
sclf-destruction, averring that to seek
10 escape ones trials and responsible
tiles by death was an act Of cowardlce
and that all should have the moral
strength TO remain and endure 10 the
end no matter how great the trial
might be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

Albert Sanford. one of the best
known among the men OF this city
who are in the sunset Of life, was
found drowned in the Providence river
at the foot of Globe street at o'clock
this morning and under circumstances
which are believed to preclude the pos
sbility OF suicide.
The finding OF the body was reported
to Sergt Bennett Of the Fifth police
station, who drew the remains ashore
ana notified Medical Examiner jay
Perkins.
The body was but few feet from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

Washington. July 3.-If Minister
Buchanan requests permission on ths
state department TO accept the ZOO
$500 O0O) offered TO him by Argentina
and Chill i'm payment Of his services In
arbitrating the boundary dispute be-
tween them, 1t will probably be re-
fused.
In the first place. the acceptance vi
the money is forbidden by law, with
out specific legislation by congress; ana
in the second. the department is of the
opinion that the usefulness OF Mr..
Buchanan as minister at Buenos Ayres
might be impaired in consequence OF
it's receipt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
DIVORCE Mill
STILL GRINDS.
More UncOntOSted Petitions
Heard by Judge Rogers.
ANzERARNO'S CASE FAILS.
Court Does Not Regard Period Of DeseTtlon
on Part Of Wife Long Enough
| TO WARRANT GRANTING A DIVORCE.
Moulon's Petition Graaied on G'ound Of fdul.ey.
Florence {. Smith, Who Was Abandoned Two
Weeks Aftsr Marriage, Aso Successful.
TO WARRANT GRANTING A DIVORCE.

Judge Rogers did not finish the hear
ing OF the uncontested divorces last
week so he resumed consideration Of
such cases this morning. The cases to-
day were heard on depositions and
Franklin +. owen was counsel for all
the petitioners. Attorney Richard
Martin was present again during the
hearing of all the cases.
There have been about 1l5 petitions
heard since last Monday and most of
them have been granted. THIS IS
rather large weeks work.
Vito AnzeTarno who asked for di-
vorce from his wife VincenZa AMER
arno has not been married TO her
year yet. Still he seemed according 10
his deposition 10 be a victim Of pecu-
liarly distressing circumstances for
when he married. his wife's father for
whom he had been working, owed him
money and has since refused 10 pay
either for the work done before mar
riage or labors performed since the
marriage. Mr.. AnZerarno asked MS
wife sonse time before the filing OF his
petition togo with him away from the
home Of the father in order that he,
Anzerarno might get his money, but
Mrs. Anzerarno IL she would go ana
Then the petitioner left his father-in-
laws frotfse,-but- -fffs-wife remained
there. Once the petitioner went TO see
his wife with police officer. who asked
Mrs. Anzerarno If she would go, and
live with her husband. She refused 10
so do. The divorce was asked Tor on
the ground of desertion. The statute
provides that desertions for five years,
or a less time Within the discretion of
| the court, shall be ground for divorce.
| Judge Rogers did non think the testi-
| mony strong enough in this case to
warrant his granting the petition, so IL
was denied and dismissed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
r1INISTER BUCHANAN
CANNOT ACCEPT GIFT.
State Department Will Not PermI
Him to Receive 100000 Offered
BY Argentine and Chilli.

II was recalled that when Mr.. Ed
ward n Strobel served as minister to
Chill he acted as arbitrator of bound.
ary dispute. Compensa ton was onered
for his services, but the department ue.
cline. TO permit MIN TO accept H. an"
he was compelled so TO inform the gov
ernments Offering IT, After ms retire
ment as minister the compensation "a'
offered and accepted.
IL is said that Mr.. Buchanan may pe
able To have the presentation OF tne
money 10 be given 10 him deterreu un .
I'll his retirement. when he can avcep.
IL without violation OF law ana "i'hou'
action by congress.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
RIOTS AT BARCELONA.
Mot pasdsd Streets and Mad, Demonstrations
Bsiore Ihs Episcopal Palace.

barcelona. July 3.--Quiet was not re-
stored here until midnight The mob
paraded the streets and made demon
strations before the Episcopal paltr
and residence, about the electric cars
and in the cafes. shouting Down with
the Jesu'ts." Two monks were insulted
and an attempt 90 protect them led TO
"A serious encounter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
CHANGES HIS PLANS.


Melrose. Mass. July 3.-Capt. Dyer of
the United States cruiser Baltimore,
now on his way home. telegraphs that
no will reach Melrose on Tuesday night.
He has abandoned his plan TO go 10
washington first, because of the Illness
of his sister. Mrs Phinney with whon,
he has made his home here for many
years. Early plans Will be made for
public reception to be given him In
about a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
PARTITION OF CHINA.
Marquis Ito In Speech Declares II Is bul Ques-
ton OF Time.

Tacoma. July 3.-Recent Japanese
papers say that Marquis Ito. formerly
premier of Japan, in recent address
declared his firm belief that the part-
ton OF China among the powers of Eu-
rope is only a question of time. Hs
added that Japan must take steps for
her own protection. making every ef-
fort to maintain rate OF progress
equal to that OF the countries by which
she will be confronted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Adut.U the Ground.

James NJ. Moulton was granted d.
vorce from his wife, Catherine a. Moul-
ton on the grounds Of adultery. There
were depogitions read TO show that Mrs.
Moulton had two children by another
man since her marriage to the petition
er and that she had been sentenced in
Springfield, Mass. as a prostitute.
Florence r. Smith who -is-n now 20
years OF age, married her husband.
John Smith, IL the early part OF the
year. 1894, and in two weeks John de-
serted her and she has not seen him
since nor has she heard from him. he
was a farmer and an able-bodied man
and his wife claimed she knew no rea-
son for his abandonment. She got the
divorce SHE asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Gold From iha KiendlLe.

Vancouver. July S.-The steamer Tees
arrived last evening from the north
with a large party Of returning Daw-
son miners. Wallace Haywood, a ser
geant of local police. brought out $780,
600 i'm gold dust. Eight others brought
heavy boxes Of the precious metal.
Capt. Goss reported ti,OOO,OOo on board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03
Ms Death Unexpected.

Northampton. July S.--James r
Trumbull. well Known as historian,
died at his home here early this morn
ing. He had been I'm feeble health for
some time but his death came quite
Unexpectedly. He had been Unidentified
with the Industrial educational and
literary interests of Hampshire county
for years and history OF Northampton
was nearly completed at the time OF his
death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-03

This was the first time M. Demange.
the defender OF Dreyfus at the court
martial of 1894, and preyfns- had seen
each other since the sentence
on entering the room NJ. Demange
and Dreyfus threw themselves into
each others arms. The scene was most
touching. Neither was able 10 utter a
word but they warmly embraced.
M Demange for his devoted services.
Dreyfus, when able 10 speak, thanked
M Demange then presented NJ. Labori.
Dreyfus clasped NJ. Labori's hand
and in a voice choked by emotion ex-
pressed the deepest gratitude for the
splendid manner in which Labori had
championed his cause. NJ. Demange
and Labori then gave the prisoner a
general review ~ all which has hap.
pened since Dreyfus was sent to Devirs .
island.
MN. Demange and Labor then left.