davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Notice.
To persons wanting cheap homes.
reasonable rates and long time at low
rate of interest. see undersigned. I am
now dividing up the Sale farm into fve
and ten acre tracts with water rights,
situated one.fourth of mile from good
school and one and three. quarter miles
from city of Boulder. and will sell at a
bargain. w. p. SALE,
Real Estate and Mining Agency.
7IIo 18th street. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

DO You Garry Accident Insurance.
l wish to say that my claim was paid
promptly by the Mutual Life and Acct
dent company of Duluth. and l can
recommend them to any one needing
accident insurance.
Signed A. ARNkrr.
Warren c. Dyer. Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Quickly cure constipation and rebuild
and invigorate the entire system-never
grippe or nauseate-De Wits Little
Early Risers. Chas. T. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
Fru t srJw.r's NJ ct,np.

The monthly meeting OF the Boulder
Fruit Growers association will be held
in the fruit house next Saturday, the 10th
INST, at Up m. G. M. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

For RENT-On first floor. room with
folding bed and bath. Board near by or
privilege of housekeeping for one or two
ladies', 2o2I Pine street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Weisenhorn's lake is now open fol
boating. fishing and picnics.
24u FRANK WRIsENHoRN.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

For RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, Enquire of
Mrs. Howard. Mcclure White Mer. Co.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

To RENT-Furnished rooms, hot and
cold water, hot water heat. Apply a,
2o25 18th street. I7u
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

For bargains that are bargains in real
estate see EUBANKs.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Mrs. E. Curtis. formerly OF the Inn.
nov sf The Curtis. 1873 Spruce. op
posite court house. is now prepared to
accommodate day boarders and roomers,
Former patrons of the Inn as we'll az
newcomers will be heartily welcomed at
the Curtis. 6u
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

Hoods Pills are non irritating. mild.
effective.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
LUE-cnARnS.

The love-charm still fingers, the last link
b the old days of ignorance and supersti-
0on when charms were believed to be pow
0sful to cure disease and defeat death. The
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
No. a. for hs11sss; bepsst: SIS s!i. a; a. m
M. "a n, De,v Arrives 4:23 p. m
Departs, 4:33 p. m.
No. A. from D.,v., Arrives o:3o a. m
Departs o:3S a. m.
M ?, from Denv.x Arrives $40 p. m.
y , Departs 5:45 p. m.
No. 70 from Denver. Arrives. 2:o5 p. m.
No. 26 fer Denver, Departs 1890 p. m.
u.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
$50 4. m. I2:5op m.
3:25 p. m. 3:55p m.
COLO. 4 NORTHWESTERN.
EAST.
leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
600 a. m. 500 a. m.
22o p. m. 4:2o D. m,
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
$40 a. m HAS a. m.
$50 p. m. 7:55 p. m.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

WARTED-Ladies to do piece work at
home, steady employment. 1891 18th St.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

vieklsss hlus Sane u sssy,s srs I
success. Gail an1 Inspect tAea.
J.H. PARKER, i3th nj Psarl.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
Publishes o. Dolly CaHeIu uld Weekly Tribune

TERhs-I5c. per week; SOC. per month
Ly carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having TO pay three prices
for it Is eading question. Listen to us.
In the first place. be sure Il 10 not Suh-
day, then walk straight-way to Garba.
rinos.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

For SALE-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin. for $500 and interest. due
since Nov. 10th. Of. Studebaker Bros,
Mfg. Co., Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
Buy Them for Your Hom.,

Buy Them for Your Homes.
Illuminated name plates and house
numbers never rust or tarnish. The
state agent will call and exhibit them
this week. Isat
Daily camera., 1899-08-18
1nR DAILY CAMERA

Never burn a candle at both ends
Don't go on drawing vitality from the
blood without doing something to replace
It. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve.
mental and digestive strength by en-.
riching and vitalizing the blood.
Hoods Pills are non irritating. mild.
effective.
WARTED-Ladies to do piece work at
home, steady employment. 1881 l, 9Th st.
To RENT-Furnished rooms, hot and
cold water, hot water heat. Apply at
2o25 18th street. I7u
For RENT-Three furnished rooms
tor light housekeeping, Enquire of
Mrs. Howard. Mcclure White Mer. Co.
For bargains that are bargains in real
estate see EUBANKs.
For RENT-On first floor. room with
folding bed and bath. Board near by or
privilege of housekeeping for one or two
ladies, 2o2I Pine street.
Buy Them for Your Homes
Illuminated name plates and house
numbers never rust or tarnish. The
state agent will call and exhibit them
this week. Isat
FOR SALE-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin. for $500 and interest, due
since Nov. 10th, '96. Studebaker Bros,
Mfg. Co.. Denver.
All persons who have rooms tor STU
dents or who can take students for work
for their board are requested to send
their addresses to the State Preparatory
School or to E. Waite Elder.
Ice Cream Salt At @. E. Coulshan's.
Money to loan by EuBANKs,
CHATTEL HSh1aesE %InsEGE hSSE hEsEY ss:s., - N.
E Mae Evans. trained nurse. gives
massage electricity. I7IS Water street.
ia Imo
For freezers and water coolers.
J. b. PARKER, 18th and Pearl
Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
De Wits Little Early Risers did me
more good than all blood medicines and
other pills" writes Geo. H. Jacobs. Of
Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant,
never gripe.-they cure constipation,
arouse the torpid liver to action and
give you clean blood. steady nerves, a
clear brain and a healthy appetite. Chas.
T. Gilbert.
We have several thousand dollars to
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

We have several thousand dollars to
loan on good real estate.
lott DAYS Agency
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

All persons who have rooms tor STU
dents or who can take students for work
for their board are requested to send
their addresses to the State Preparatory
School or to E. Waite Elder,
Daily camera., 1899-08-18

E Mae Evans. trained nurse, gives
massage electricity. I7IS Water street.
Z "a Imo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
ADVANCE OF AMERICANS.
Now Within Fifteen Miles of Insur-
gent HEADQUARTERS.

Washington, March 26.-General
Otis dispatch received at 10 o'clock to-
night recording MacArthur's advance
to New Canyon, marked a direct and
important step by the American troops,
in the opinion of Acting Secretary
Meiklejohn and Adjutant General Cor
bin. Both expressed their satisfaction
at what had been accomplished. Inc
former dispatch regarding this branch
of the operations had not been SO
promising inasmuch as they had
stated that General Macarthur, al
though he had driven the enemy, could
not gain a point north of Polo on &C
count of the roughness OF the country.
With easy railroad communication
to the advanced point, the difficulty
in forwarding comnisSary supplies VIII
be considerably lessened. Every step
forward is regarded as so much ground
gained and an approach nearer the IN
surgent headquarters at MaloloS, now
stated to be but fifteen miles from the
vanguard of the American army.
The tenacity of the Filipinos in the
past few days fighting has somewhat
surprised the war officials here, who
did not think them capable of putting
up and maintaining the contest they
have.
The associated press bulletin dated
at J.l0 the VI lIlC liz was liz
first news of Mondays fighting re
ceived at the war department officials,
General Otis dispatches up to that
time having been confined to the pre-
vious days operations. The fact that
the insurgents have been forced to re-
tire from Malabon so early in the day
was regarded as very encouraging and
acting secretary Meiklejohn remarked:
THAT is good; very favorable, indeed. y
Secretary Long said tonight that
nothing had come from Admiral Dewey
during the day respecting the Amer1-
can operations at Manila
Word is hourly expected at the war
department of the arrival of the trans
port Sheridan at Manila with 1900 re-
Inducements for General Otis. This
will be a formidable addition to his
fighting strength. They include one
full regiment and the headquarters
and one battalion of another and If the
experience OF those taken aboard the
Grant and Sherman is repeated they
will be in fighting trim as soon as they
land and ready to be pushed immed-
iately to the front Six regiments of
infantry and artillery, comprising ap-
proximately 5000 men. one regiment of
which sailed from San Francisco yes
terday. are under orders for Manila.
Their movement will be pushed as rap
idly as possible with a view to the re-
enforcement of General Otis at the
earliest day practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
TWO ADM|RALS OF THE NAVY
CONGRESSIONAL BLUNDER MAY
CAUSE COMPLICATIONS.
Congress Intended to Authorize But
One Admiral, and Authorized Two
Another Chance For Sampson.

New York, March 27.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: I'm
Willingly congress, just before it's adj
journment gave President Mckinley
authority to appoint two admirals Of
the navy, instead of limiting the grade
to one, as it undoubtedly intended.
The discovery has just been brought
to the attention of the officials of the
navy department and has aroused con-
siderable gossip. especially among the
friends of Rear AdmiIals Sampson and
Schley.
President Mckinley approved on
March o.. AN act creating the office of
admiral of the navy" providing that
the president is hereby authorized to
appoint by selection and promotion, an
admiral of the navy, who shall not be
placed upon the retired list, except upon
his own application; and whenever shch
office shall be vacated by death or
otherwise, the office shall cease to eX-
list"
A certified copy of the act was pre-
scented to Secretary Long by the state
department., and the former immediate
~ made out the nomination of George
Dewey to be admiral. The nomination
was confirmed by the senate on March
2.
Notwithstanding the president had APP
pointed an officer to be IAN admiral Uf
the navy" as provided for in the act,
congress passed the navy appropriation
bill, which was approved late on the
legislative day of March 3, containing
a provision identical in language with
the act under which Admiral Dewey
had been appointed and confirmed.
e 1t has been pointed out that the pro-
vision. ike the act. provided for the ap-
pointment of an officer to be an adj
miral, "by selection and promotion" Had
the act simply read in both cases, by
promotion" Admiral Dewey, being the
ranking officer. would have been APP
pointed and then Rear Admiral F. V.
ATcNair might be considered eligible for
specifically stated, by selection and pro-
notion" it IS apparent that the president,
if ne thinks he has sufficient authority to
do SO, may select any officer he may see
fit. and as he has expressed himself only
recently in terms of high appreciation Of
Rear Admiral Sampson s conduct, friends
of the commander of the North Atlantic
squadron are confident that if any one
is appointed, he will be the man.
Friends of Rear Admiral Schley would
naturally like to have the honor con-
'ferred upon him. but, approaching the
temper of the administration toward him,
thew do not look for it. They say also
that an INTERPRETATION Of the act by a
judicial officer of the government will
show conclusively that congress intended
that only ore admiral should be ap-
pointed. This is the view taken by Secre-
tary Long but it is not doubted that the
matter will be brought to the attention
of the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27

Havana, March 26.-Secretary Alger and
his party arrived here this afternoon on
the United States transport ingalls,, after
having lost their way at sea for several
hours. 1t seems that the Ingalls, was
making very good time yesterday and was
likely 10 make Havana last night if she
kept on a straight course. General Alger
suggested waiting a while at Key West
ana leaving there in time 10 redch Ha-
yana at this morning. The ingalls, put
into Key West apd General Alger wired
General Brooke to expect him about
o'clock today.
The ingalls, left Key West at II o'clock
last night and the whole party was up
for an early breakfast this morning, after
which all went on deck to wait for I'll
MORO to loom up. Nine o'clock came, but
there was no sign of the castle. General
Alger. getting a little impatient, sent to
the pilot house to inquire when Havana
would be reached. The reply was in
about an hour" An hour and a half
passed, with the Cuban coast on the left
and Havana was still unsighted.
Toward noon the roofs OF a city could
be made out. and General Alger. calling
for a glass, took a close look.
Why, that is Matanzas." ne said, and
just then the ingalls, began to turn
around. The navigating officer was all
out in his calculations. He thought he
was west of Havana, instead of east.
Meanwhile Generals Brooke. Ludlow.
Lee, Bates, Wilson, and Hasbrouck, with
their stats, had risen early, boarded a
tug and mad been cruising outside = the
harbor. waiting for the Ingalls,. All the
officers We're in heavy blue cloth in honor
of the secretary of war. having laid aside
their khaki, duck and flannel. The gen
erals kept III and out until noon, then
lunched at a cheap WaterSide restaurant
and returned to their cruise, going out
side the harbor for another look. About
3 o clock they saw the smoke of q steamer
going down the coast but as it was in the
direction opposite from that which they
expected the ingalls,. they had no sus-
Dicion that it was the transport and
therefore returned to La Machina. wharf
But the Ingalls, it was, and in due time
she entered the harbOr. but without the
arranged reception. Shortly after how
ever, the generals went on board and had
a brief conference with the secretary,
who arranged to meet them again tOmor-
row morning at the Hotel Trocha, Gov
ernor General Breoke's headquarters at
ElVedadO.
General Alger did not land, saying that
he preferred to- remain on board the
transport. He expects to stay here two
days at least and he may go to Pinar del
Rio. The trip to Cienfuegos will be made
overland, the transport going around the
west end of the island, so as to be able
10 take the secretary from Cienfuegos to
Santiago.
General Alger says his trip is partly
for rest and partly for purposes of in
sDection. He desires TO get information
at first hand with regard to Cuban af-
fairs and administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
Account of the Capture.

Toledo, o., March 26-The Zeltners
are in Jail at Bowling Green. Peace
able methods finally prevailed. al
though it is doubtful if the capture
would have been affected except for
the fact that the Zeltners' were nearly
out of ammunition and they knew sur
render was the only method of saving
themselves from an Infatuated mob.
The militia had planned to make a
stand about daylight and strict picket
duty was maintained by the Bloomdale
Rifles all night, the men being sta
toned around the house to prevent the
Zeltners from picking the men off.
Several narrow escapes from bullets
happened during the evening, for the
Zeltners, being German sharpshooters,
We're picking out and shooting at
everyone venturing within 800 yards.
EX-Sheriff Riggs Of Bowling Green,
went to Hoytsville during the night
to. see Attorney Hood, whom the Zelt-
ners wished to consult. Hood promised
to go to the house at daylight, but
when the time came he refused to CO.
evidently fearing that the Zeltners
would shoot any one approaching the
place.
At $50 o'clock this morning ex-Sher-
if Riggs, accompanied by a neighbor
named BlOWn, started toward the hOu sc.
The Zeltners offered no resistance to
their approach and they were admitted
to the house.
Mr.. Riggs told them the militia was
ready to make an attack on the house
and they would be compelled to sur
render and they had better give up
peaceably.
The Zeltners seemed not disposed at
first to give up and stated that they
feared the mob, 200 of which remained
outside the militia lines. They tried
to induce Riggs to accompany them
through the timber, but he refused and
they were told they would not be
molested if they gave up their arms
and accompanied him to Jail. After a
half hours talk they agreed, and Sher-
if kingsbury was notified. He at once
made arrangements to afford the Zelt-
ners the protection of the militia and
a special train was ordered to Custer
to convey the men to jail.
The Zeltners gave up their arms.
Each was provided with a repeating
entyfive rounds of rifle ammunition
and two boxes of revolver cartridges
left in the house. The Zeltners were
very reticent and did not care to talk
of the matter only saying that they
regretted the death of Clarence Wet
tenmyer, who was killed during the
attack on the house.
Mrs. John Zeltner, who was in the
house with her three children during
the trouble, was not mOleSted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
COLONEL EGBERTs RECORD.
a Brave Officer Who Served Through
the Civil War.

Washington, March 26.-Colonel Hen
~ c. Egbert, whom General Otis re-
ports among the killed, was born in
Pennsylvania and appointed a first lieu
tenant in the army from civil life on
Sept. %, 1861 He served continuously
al a line officer for nearly forty years.
He was more closely identified with the
Twelfth infantry than any other organ
ization, having served with distinction
in that regiment during the civil war.
He was taken prisoner at the battle of
Gettysburg, but escaped and rejoined
his command and was severely wound
ed on June 3, 1864, in the battle of Be
thesda Church. Virginia He was major
of the Seventeenth infantry from 1890
to 1893, when he became lieutenant col
onel of the Sixth infantry. This regi-
ment he commanded in the Santiago
campaign, until disabled by a shot
through the body, on July l, 1898. For
his distinguished service in battle he
was promoted a brigadier general of
volunteers which grade he held until
December. 1898, when, in the reduction
of the volunteer army, he was honor
ably discharged. He was promoted col
onel in the regular establishment on
July i, 1898, and assigned to the TWen-
ry-second infantry, whose colonel
Charles A Wikoff, was killed at San
infantry June 80. 1898 sailed with it for
Manila Feb. l, and arrived at Manila
March f. 1899. General Egbert was well
known throughout the army as an otfi-
Ger of a high order and as man OF
sterling qualities. In the death OF Gen
eT-al Egbert the service loses one OIL us
hest COlOnels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
HOMECOMING OF VOLUNTEERS.
Twelfth New York Infantry Arrives
From Cuba.

New York, March 26.-The Homecoming
of the Twelfth New York regiment, which
arrived today from Matanzas, Cuba, on
the transport Meade, was marked by
great enthusiasm. There was so little
sickness among the men that when the
vessel reached quarantine, Colonel r. w.
Leonard, who was in command was able
to report ''All we'll"
The Meade left Matanzas March o. She
was in charge of Captain Wilson and had
on board forty-three officers and 944 men
of the Twelfth regiment and number of
cabin passengers, among them Paymaster
General Carey who went to Cuba with
the So, 100000 for the Cuban army; Miss
Carey, his daughter; Miss Rochester. Ma
Jor r. l.. Rogers of the paymaSter'S de-
partment and wife; Congressman Packer
of Pennsylvania and party Captain Mills
and Lieutenant Howell of the engineer
corps and the detail of twenty-five men
who went to Cuba on the Meade TO guard
the money to pay the Cuban soldiers, and
General Aveleno Rosas, a division COM
mander in the Cuban army.
Lieutenant Clausen of company f of
the Twelfth regiment brought his wife
with him. The bride is a Cuban and
speaks. only the Spanish language. 1t is
said that the lieutenant cannot speak
Spanish. They were married about a
weel. ago.
The regiment landed at the White Star
pier and was met by a great crowd of
people. They were followed by the vet
Grams. The band struck up Should Aud
Acquaintance Be Forgot The soldiers
passed through Washington park and up
Fifth avenue to the armory on Sixty sec
ond street. The streets were crowded all
viewed the regiment from a stand at Mad
ison square. When the troops appeared
the streets were blocked and dense
throngs were on every side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-27
REPORTS FROM OTIS.
Americans Were Unable to Surround
the Enemy.

Washington, March 26.-Advices from
General Otis were watched with keenest
interest by war department officials to-
day, and Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn,
VINO, in the absence of Secretary Alger,
is acting secretary OF war, remained in
his office throughout the day in order to
keep in close touch with the progress of
the fighting. Many army officers and
other officials We're also at the department
and the president was kept advised as to
the developments, as indicated in General
OTIS dispatches. Early this morning the
first message from General Otis was re-
ce1Ved and was soon followed by others,
whose contents gave the officials here
their first general idea of the operations
Of the last two days.
The list of killed and wounded, which
General Otis had promised. was waited
anXiously by the department and the
friends and relatives here of the officers
and men in the Philippines. but it was
late in the afternoon before it was re-
ceived. Much regret was expressed at the
death of Colonel Egbert, the only regular
officer among the killed He was among
those who distinguished themselves at
Santiago. being wounded at San Juan and
breveted for his conspicuous gallantry in
that engagement.
The following cablegrams from General
Otis were received by the war depart
mect:
Manila, March 26.-Adjutant General
Washington: Attacks on haH and pump
ing station last night easily repulsed- Nc
the enemy off, but cannot gain the point
north of Polo on account of the roughnesS
of the country. He must strike the rail-
way south of that point. This will enable
most of Aguinaldo's troops to escape
north; still he may oppose, as the best of
his army, consisting of released prisoners
of war, former native Spanish troops
concentrated there. This northern army
will be pressed South of the city. 5000
insurgent troops from southern Luzon
provinces have concentrated. Lawton
will take care Of them. Affairs satisfac-
tory. OTIS
Manila, March 26.-Adiutant General
Washington: Entire casualties yesterday:
One officer twenty-five enlisted men,
killed; eight officers. 142 men, wounded
Officer killed, Captain Stewart, First
Colorado. List cabled Immediately
Today's fighting south and around Polo
determined. Macarthur, with three bri-
gades united, having artillery and cav
airy, is engaging the enemy. Colonel Eg-
bert, Twenty-second 'infantry, killed. Our
loss thus far moderate; enemy's heavy.
Army gunboatS on the coast and in the
estuaries west and north of Polo are very
efficient. The troops are in excellent CON
dition and spirits. OTIS
Manila, March 26.-Adjutant General
Washington: Macarthur has driven the
enemy strongly entrenched in large force
north of Polo. He will continue to press
him. The insurgents have strong en-
trenchments from Caloocan to Maialos,
which have taken them months to con-
struct. OTIS"