davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1899-10-06
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Gunnison county
met in delegate convention at Gunnisou
Monday, as per call, and named full
county ticket. Nearly full representa-
ton was present and harmony prevailed.
Thos. c. Brown was made permanent
chairman and E. R. Lore and c. L. R0ua
secretaries Of the convention. Ringing
resolutions were adopted, endorsing ths
national administration and condemning
the attitude OF so-called anti-lmperiai-
istic advocates.
The following were the committees
appointed by the chairman:
Credentials: T. G. Brown, Orrin Allen,
McGregor.
Resolutions: E. NJ. Nourse, w. J. Nor
gan, G. W. Griffey, J. NJ. Flick and w. o.
Miller.
Rules and organizations: c. F. Hamhn,
Y. B. Ford, c. L. Ross, T. J. Reed and
M. G. Deering.
The reports of the committees were
heard and adopted by the convention
after which the following ticket was
nominated, all nominations being made
unanimous after the completion OF the
ticket
For Treasurer:
SMITH l.. WHIP,
of Crested Butte.
For Clerk and Recorder:
THOMAS SH ARP,
OF Ohio City.
For Sheriff:
WILLIAM WATSON,
of Crested Butte.
For Assessor:
j. G. M 'KEE,
of Baldwin.
For Sup't OF Schools:
MARY E. WILLIAMS,
OF GunnIson.
For Commissioner:
GEO. c. EATON, q
OF Crystal.
For Surveyor:
OSMER II. AIKINE.
Of Pitkin.
For Coroner:
JOHN ENGLAND,
cf GunnisOn.
Alex Gullett, Miss Laura Emerson
and c. L, Ross were appointed q con-
mittes on nominations to ill any vacsp-
cies which may occur on the ticket.
G. w. Summers. of Gunnison. was
elected chairman Of the County Central
Committee and Paul Boyles selected a.
secretary.
Y. B. Ford and Mrs. H. H. Williams
were named as members OF the commit
tee for Crystal precinct No. 22. Marble
precincts members to be named by the
chairman later.
The ticket Is composed OF capable per-
sons, every one Of whom will serve the
best interests of the county honestly and
faithfully. and will receive tho earnest
support Of every republican in the
county.
The silver lance., 1899-10-06

The Denver Times Is again becoming
Colorado's popular newspaper. Its tele-
graph news service is unsurpassed by
any other daily west of the Missouri
river. This is especially true OF its
Sunday morning edition, which receives
a complete report Of domestic and for
eign events and an excellent special
service.
The silver lance., 1899-10-06
The Republican

The Republican ticket rep
The resents every portion of the
Winning county and is composed en-
Ticket. rirely of good Republicans,
who stand upon platform
which enunciates principles calculated
Tor the public good and progression.
The candidates are all we'll known and
stand as persons of ability, honesty and
sound principle. That the entire ticket
will be elected from top to bottom there
10 no doubt. Unquestionably a large
amount Of money will be expended by
the Democrats to beat it, but the peo-
pie have reached that stage when they
cannot be purchased with Democratic
whisky and promises.-Crested Butte
Pilot,
The silver lance., 1899-10-06

We can fill your order Of
supplies for a prospecting
or hunting trip, better and
cheaper than you can buy
elsewhere. Let us quote
Prices on your bills of goods
The silver lance., 1899-10-06
subscription $3.50 a Year.

. mark across this notice signifies that
,oor subscription has expired. The pa
oer will be continued to all subscribers
.nless we are otherwise notified and un-
III ali arrearages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1899-10-06
o.o G. EAroN, FRANK 1. WHITE.
Editors and Publishers.

,.,.,.a At the Crysta, Post Office for trans
insa'oS thrOugh the mails sanond-class matter:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
DAVIES & CO. ELEVEN.

First Innings.
F.. A. Moss, o. Harvey ..........''.- !
A. Sinclair, b. Biddell. .....~........-.,. |
G. T. Irvine. b. Biddell. ..........-- .
Donald Ross, C. and b. Harvey.
A. Mirlees, C. and b. Lane. .
A. r. Hatfield, b. Harvey. ......,..- Y
w. II. Baird, b. Harvey -......>>... y
r. Give Davies. C. and b. Lame.
\. S. Guild, b. Harvey ........--.... !
Jan,oy not out
w A. Brown, b. Harvey. ...........
%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
HONOLULU ELEVEN.

First Innings.
Rev j. f. Lane c. Moss. b. Irvine :
]. w. Harvey, b. Irvine :
S. G. Biddell ID Hatfield. --......--. .
Judge Stanley, b. Irvine. -
]. H. Walker, b. Hatfield. --.....---. ,
Rev. V. III. Kit..at. b. Hatfield. ...--- %
r. Anderson, b. Irvine. ---..... IL
J. H. Cation, b. Irvine q
p. l.. RosenthalE not out o
]. c. Penny, Sinclair h. Irvine -.
f. c. Smith, b. Hatfield. )
Leg byeS .....-----------. .----
Toto, IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
LIGHTS AND FIRE.
Evening Show at the Executive
Building.

The Fourth of July display of fire
works began at 1880 in the evening
from the Executive grounds. Although
the rain interfered somewhat. still the
exhibition may we'll be called a sue
cess. Crowds of people congresated
about Union Square and the immediate
vicinity to witness the display. The
Executive building. facing King street,
was ablaze with electric lights. At the
top of the building was large shield
made from colored electric lights Inc
central flag pole was hung with lights
and was plainly visible from all over
the city. The fireworks committee mad
worked hard TO gather together ma
terial for a worthy display. The time
was too limited TO allow orders to be
sent abroad. so the city had to be de-
pended upon TO furnish the display.
There were no set pieces, and 1t is well
there were not as the rain would have
certainly spoiled them. The exhibition
consisted mainly OF large bombs.
which after exploding in the air with
/ a terrific report, would drop golden
showers in many fantastic and beau
tiful designs. Jas. y. Kennedy was
chairman of the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
JAS. F. MORGAN
AuCI0I66GI 0IIi Booker
80 Queen Street.
,. .. Sox SEA. Telephone ~
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At Auction.
On SATURDAY, JULY STH.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom. Queen street. / will
sell ~ public auction
That Valuable Piece OF Land on
BeretaaiS between PunchboTi and
Alapai streets, opposite the residence
OF Senator III. W. Schmidt.
The property has a frontage OF
about IA feet on Beretania street aud
is from 116 10 100 feet deep. There Is
Store and Cottages on the Prop
erty, which at n low rental will bring
in nearly $40 per month.
\ splendid opportunity for invest
ment.
Map aud further information ut my
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05

ROWLING ANALYSIS.
Noss-0 wides. 81 runs. i wicket, =
overa q maidens, 90 balls; average, "a
Hatfield-O wides, 10 runs, l Wicket
1s overs. . maidens. so balls; aver
age, 40. -. 3,
Irvine-o wides. 80 runs. / wicket, u
overs O maidens. 30 balls; average. 81
Sinc1air-O wides. runs, o wickets
. overs I maiden. 10 balls; average. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale the
residence ~ Mr.. r. Y. Hendry on XII
nau street, near Pensacola street.
The lot has a frontage OF 100 feet
on Kinau street and is 200 feet deep.
4 roomy Dwelling House Is on the
place, and the grounds are as fine as
any in the city.
VIII sell also n corner lot adjoining
the above. Lot IS 100 feet on Kinau
street and goo feet on Pensacola street.
An elegant lot.
For terms and prices apply to
Jas. F. Morgan,
33 QUEEN STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
Minerva Mirill0

Ia; a mild and pleasant, but exceeding
ty effective aperient, keeping the blood
pure, regulating the liver, clearing the
complexion, removing equity matter
from the system, and generally ward
ing Off disease. Made from, and con-
tanning all the valuable properties of,
ripe fruit. Priced by travellers, sea-
faring men, and residents in hot eli
mates. A sure preventive of diarrhoea,
and a delightful invigorator Of the
cons titution. When used simply as an
effervescing beverage, it has most sal
utary results. Valuable for all persons
OF sedentary habits, removing de-
preston and head affections, and gen.
srally bracing up the nervous system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
Mechanics
Tools AND
Builders
Hardware
AT COST!
We make this ann }uncement in
the face OF d rising market.
Why Because we want the
room for other goods more strictly
within our lines.
Our entire stock of
Shell H1IdW0Te
Shelf HlTdH0[e
0nd Mechanics Tools
Will be sold at cost.

Ibis CLEARANCE SALE will
commence on TUESDAY, JUNE
20, and will continue until the en-
tire stock is exhausted.
The goods are marked in plain
figures.
You will find few samples in
our large window. The stock is on
cur second flo +. Take the eleva-
tor. You will find salesman in
charge Of this special department.
Come early before other dealers
buy it out.
an We want our customers to
get this benefit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Irvine-O wides, % runs, vickets.
9 overs, maidens, 40 balls; average.
4.6.
Hatfield-O wides, u runs, vickets.
SIS overs, uaidens, Al balls; aver
age, "a.
DAyIES e co ELEVEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
BRITISH BOYS IN
They Have Cricket in OBJ.
SerVance of Fourth.
One Of the Best Games on Record.
Honolulu and Davies & 60
Eievens-Score is Close.

4 number OF local BriusherS die
honor to the glorious Fourth yesterday
by INDUCING in their national game OF
cricket at the Recreation Ground. Ma
kiki. Two full teams were got to-
eether, representing the Honolulu
Cricket Club and that OF Thee. II. Da-
vies & Co., Ltd, respectively The II.
c. c. eleven was captained by Mr.. Rob
ert Anderson, an employee of Cation.
Neill & Co., and the latter by Mr.. T..
Give Davies in person. Viggo Jacob
sen was on hand TO keep the score.
which is given below. Mr.. Davies won
the toss and elected to send the op-
posing force to the wicket FIRST, and
having disposed of them all for IS
runs. had some cause to be SanglIins
about the result. Nevertheless the
Davies & Co. eleven only succeeded in
putting together 81 runs, being there
fore beaten by six runs. The Honolu-
III men again went in and an exhibit
ton of playing unprecedented in this
city followed. When the stumps were
drawn at $50, as per agreement the
sturdy Scotch captain astonishe~t. all
by having piled up "a to his own cred
it. being strongly supported by the
Rev. J. F. Lane and Rev. V. II. X ..s.at.
who showed up in great form.
HONCd JTII FL EVEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-05
BOWLING ANALYSIS.


BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Harvey-O wides, u runs, 6 wickets,
a. overs. maidens. 50 balls; aver
age, 30. ,
Biddell-1 wide, 9 runs, wlekets,
overs. maidens, IL balls; average, I'D.
Lane-1 wide, runs, wlchets, =
overs. maiden, 20 balls; average 30
HONOLULU ELEVEN.
Second Innings.
r Anderson, c. Moss, b. Hatfield. ..'t
Iudoa Stanley. b. Moss.
Rev. J. F. Lane, C. and b. Irvine.
Rev. V. II. Kitcat, not out.
I w. Harvey, not out. .......''''''
ByeS ............. -
Leg byes ......'''''
To play. II. Walker, 5. c. Bidder
III Cation. ]. C. Tenny. p. l.. Roseh'
thall. L.. G.. Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
FIFTY MILE CYCLE RACE.
Harry Fixes Beats the Flying Dutch
man at Madison Square Garden.

New York, Jan S-The feature of last
nights programme at the indoor meet of
the American Cycle Racing association in
paced race between Harry Elkes of Glen
Falls. N. Y, and Frank Waller, the ely
ing Dutchman," of San Francisco. who
now claims Boston as his home. Waller
received a concession of start of two
minutes. The prize was purse of 1,0e0
5000 to the winner and $500 to the loser.
Elkes won easily.
Flying Dutchman made eight quarter laps
in the two minutes conceded him and then
Elkes started out in pursuit Fixes COW
cred the first mile in IA 80 seconds faster
miles was 1926 3-5, while walters time
for the same distance was 1:14 2-5. The
time for the ten miles was: Elkes, 20;59
At 10 miles Ell1es had gained back 1
minute and 45 seconds of his allowance
and riding beautifully. Whenever
the Butler brothers got in front of Wal
Ter the Dutchman gained little on his
walters other PAGERS were unequal to
the occasion and Ellkes rapidly gained
ground. When each had ridden 20 miles
Elkes was only 3-5 of a second behind in
At p miles and three laps Elkes over
took Waller and shot ahead of him At
% miles Fixes was one lap ahead and still
going nicely.
At the end of one hour .Elkes had COW
cred q miles laps. Fixes time for 80
81 :46 As and Fixes was three laps ahead.
At 40 miles E1<eS was five laps in front
and he rode his forty-third mile in 1:59 As.
From this point to the end of the race
Elkes continued to gain continuously and
at the finish he was nine laps and ten
yards to the good and Waller did not ride
out the distance His time for 40 miles
was l hour 50 minutes IS SECONDS. and
Elkes' time for the so miles was 1 hour so
minutes 46 2-5 seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
McCOY-SHARKEY MILL.
Friends of Mccoy are Holding the
Sailor Too CheaplY.

New York, Jan. S.-Of late there has
been a disposition on the part OF the
admirers Of Kid Mccoy to form a rather
cheap estimate of Tom Sharkey. Ever
since Mccoy 'thattened OUT old Joe
Goddard the most ardent of McCoy's
followers have pooh-hooed Sharkey's
chances.
This is a mistake In Sharkey the
Kid will meet the toughest fighting
proposition he ever faced. On form
Sharkey should be the favorite. He has
fought more good men than the Hoosier
pugilist.
The same business methods should
prevail in making an investment on a
prize fight. Admirers of Mccoy should
not let sentiment interfere with their
betting Because they are friendly to
Mccoy is no reason why they should
give odds that he will win, when the
ring dope" shows concluSively that the
Odds should be the other way
If Mccoy wins a decisive victory over
Sharkey he will do what none of the
other pugilists have ever been able to
do. Even FitzsimmonS is on the win
ming side of Sharkey's tab. True, the
pistol pocket decision of Wyatt carp
was an outrage, but on the principle
that there is no going behind the re-
turns, tSharkey stands as the victor.
Because Mccoy was able to elude and
block Joe Goddards bulldog rushes his
friends at once jumped to tire conclu-
sion that he will do the same thing with
Sharkey. There is where they may be
wrong in their calculations. Sharkey is
much faster than Goddard. Indeed, as
far as foot movement is concerned, there
are few faster men in the ring than the
rough and ready marine. He is as MINI
BILE as a sprint runner on his feet, and
the Kid will not find it as easy to get
out of his road as he did in his engage
ment with the Barrier champion.
The battle in the LenOX Athletic club
on the 10th is going to be a hot affair"
The fighter who wins it will know he
mas been to the races" Mccoy has
the advantage in height, reach and
cleverness. To offset these advantages
Sharkey has strength, endurance and
experience. His last fight with Corbett
also shows that he is a long ways from
being a sucker at the game. In that
contest he showed himself to be as good
as Corhett. True, the Californian was
slow and far from being in condition,
but anybody who can make a head
finish with Corbett in cleverneSS, no
matter if the latter was off form, has
to be fully up in the game. Under the
circumstances it is folly for anybody to
give odds on Mccoy. The fight is a
VerV even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
ILL FEELING DENIED.
German Officer Says there was None
at Manila.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Major a. Won
Sonnenberg, German military attache
to the emperor of Japan, the man who
carried the message between Admiral
Won Diedrichs and Admiral Dewey by
which permission was given for the
transportation of Captain General
August from Manila to Hong Kong,
on a German war vessel, is in Chicago.
Major Won Sonnenberg is the typical
German army officer. He is a broad
shouldered young man with an erect
carriage. He was seen by reporter
at the Auditorium and related certain
hitherto unwritten bits of the history
of the American operations in the
Philippines.
ST did not witness the destruction of
Montejo'S fleet by your Admiral Dewey,
but I saw much of the subsequent
events Because of what saw, 1 want
to correct at least one false impression
that there was any i'll feeling between
the commanders of the American and
German fleets. There was a disagree
ment, / admit, over the right of the
Americans to search German ships, but
that was soon settled. Then as to the
August incident There was nothing
secret about that transaction. myself
was the messenger between the two
admirals in the discussion over the dis
position of August. Admiral Won
Diedrichs asked whether or not Ad-
m1ra1 Dewey would object to Captain
August taking passage on one of the
German dispatch boats running to
Hong Kong. Admiral Dewey said that
he would not if the former captain gen.
eral would make some kind of parole
by which he would no longer bear arms
against the United States. This was
given and the incident was closed as the
diplomats would say
LAS to the Americans, both ashore
and aboard ship, may say that never
met finer body of men, I admire your
volunteers. To my mind they furnish
magnificent material for soldiers but
am afraid that they have hard task
before them in the Philippines. should
not want the task of controlling those
islands unless had fully $4,000 men be-
hind me. Those natives are going to
be hard problems to solve"
Turning to more personal matters he
said that he was on his way to Wash
ington with letters to Secretary A1ger
and General Miles. He would spend a
few days about the department in
Washington and then would go on to
Berlin to report to his own government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
WHOLE TRIBE DRUNK.
Indians Terrorize the Whites at Pyr-
amid Harbor.

Tacoma, Wash, jan 3.-Passengers
who arrived on the steamer Al-Ki from
Alaska, some of whom left Dawson as
late as December 3, report that the
Chilkat Indians are terrorizing the
white inhabitants of Pyramid harbor
near Skaguay, and have threatened to
massacre them. The night before
Christmas whites appeared at the Chill
kat village with a big supply of whisky,
which was sold to the Indians without
reserve. The entire tribe got drunk
Christmas, and with knives and guns,
compelled all the whites in that locality
to leave. When the Al-Ki left Skaguay
no blood had been spilled, but trouble
was imminent.
On reaching Indian river the miners
were informed that two men, names I'M
known, had frozen to death on the
Yukon between Fort Selkirk and Daw-
son. They were guarding a scow load
of frozen dressed beef and persisted one
exceptionally cold night in November.
Several tons of mail for Dawson are
blockaded at Lake Bennett, awaiting ice
transportation. The winter has been so
open that Lake Bennett remained I'M
frozen up to Dec. %.
In October spectators cornered the
butter and tobacco market at Dawson,
and since then both articles have been
bringing from 81 to So a pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
MORRILL, LAID TO REST.
Vermont's Capital Pays Last Tribute
to the Dead Senator

Montpelier, VT, Jan. 3.-The body of
the late Senator Morrill, has arrived here
from Washington On the train which
brought the body to Montpelier was
also the body of the senator's wife, who
died at the capital several months ago.
In the funeral car there were the dele
cations of representatives from con-
gress and senators appointed to attend
the obsequieS here and a number of
personal friends of the late senator.
Emblems of mourning were every
where visible in Montpelier. Flags
bearing crepe fioated at half mast
of evergreens had been erected over the
gate at the entrance of the grounds of
the state capitol. The interior of the
capitol building was appropriately
draped with crepe, the national colors
and beautiful flowers.
All places of business throughout the
city were closed until after the funeral
had passed.
Trains arriving in the city brought
large crowds of people from all parts of
the state.
The body was borne from the train to
the capitol, where it lay in state in the
corridor before representative hall. Dur
ing the day hundreds passed by the
caSket.
The funeral services in representative
hall were largely attended. Men from
all parts of the state came to pay final
respects to the memory of the late SEN
ator.
President NJ. H Buchanan of the Uni
versity of Vermont, delivered the eulogy.
After the Hobbies were cleared the
bodies of Senator Morrill, and Mrs. Nor
rill were taken to Green Mountain GEM
etery, where they were placed in a
vault to remain until spring, when they
will be carried to STAFFORD for inter-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-03
CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Nearly $4,000 are Buried in North
ern States

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. S.-Genera1 Clement
"a. f. Evans of this city, who was chair
man of the commission appointed by the
governor in response to a resolution
adopted by the last legislature requir-
kng the members to secure information
as to the location of the graves of con-
military prison, has sent a copy of their
report to General Marcus J. Wright,
the agent of the war department, whose
letter to the adjutant general Of Georgia
has already been made public.
The report is by no means complete
and it is lacking in essential details, be-
cause the work of the commission was
hampered by the lack of a suitable ap-
preparation of funds to meet necessary
expenses, but it shows that nearly 22,-
o0e confederate dead are buried in north
ern states