davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-08
WILL Be FREED
Spanish Prisoners in Hands
of FIHpinos win Be
Surrendered,

Manila-Thd Spanish commissioners
who went to Tarlac for a conference
with Aguinaldo regarding the surrender
of the Spanish prisoners in the hands OF
the Filipinos, returned here last night.
Chairman Del Rio of the commission
said the release OF all the prisoners had
been practically arranged for, but it
would be necessary to consult the
Spanish government before the agree
ment could be ratified. He declined to
give the terms of the arrangement are
to say whether these contemplated a
ransom. He asserted, however, that
Aguinaldo had already issued d decree
for the release Of the civilian officials
and the sick soldiers.
The commissioners, with the remnant
Of the Spanish Garrison OF Baler, on the
east coast of Luzon, and number Of
the civilian prisoners were escorted by
Filipino soldiers from Tarlac to the
American cutposts at San Fernando and
came to Manila by the night train.
The heroes Of the long defense of
Baler, where the Spaniards resisted an
insurgent siege for more than year,
formed picturesqe band, Lieutenant
Martin, the only surviving Office, march
cd them through the streets.
There are only twenty-five, and most
of them are mere boys in faded blue
cotton uniforms and red shirts. They
are barefooted. A crowd of Spanish
men and women embraced them, weep
ing and shouting their praises.
They tell remarkable story. 1t ap-
pears that the captain several times pro
posed to surrender, but the soldiers re-
fused. Finally, some months ago. he
tried to raise a white flag. ThereupoA
Lieutenant Martin killed him with his
own sword.
Their food supply gave out entirely a
week ago, and they surrendered to the
Filipinos with all the honors OF war.
They were allowed to keep their arms,
and they say they marched from Baler
with Filipino escort and carrying guns,
through several insurgent camps, every
where being cheered and feted.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-08
Wedding at Greeley.

Greeley-Miss Nellie Durkee and DR..
George Warner of Grand Junction were
united in marriage at the Holy Trinity
church last evening by Rev. Mr.. Warner
of Hartford, Conn, and Rev. Frank
Henry, rector Of the Holy Trinity church.
DR.. Hoffman OF Denver acted as best
man. The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Durkee Of this place and
is a charming young lady. DR.. and Mrs.
Warner will make their home in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-08
PERSONAL.

The county commissioners are in $685.
sion.
Band concert at Fifth and Main to-
night.
Bucklin is getting in car load Of fur
niture.
Mrs. Henry, of Palisads, il visiting in
che city.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Franks, girl.
The Sugar company is paying off beet
thinners today.
D. Mccarthy, Of San Francisco is
guest at the Brunswick.
The Midland is putting . new counter
in their city ticket ONCE.
j. Clayton Nichols arrived In the city
last evening from Leadville.
There are whispers OF an amateur tho
atrical company for this city.
Mrs. H. R. Wells and family leave for
Pinon Mesa Monday morning.
Mrs. A. Q. Newton and family leave
for Goldsby lakes Monday morning.
The apple crop is reported as looking
excellent since they have swelled out.
Deputy District Attorney Wheeler Of
Ouray is in the city on legal business.
W. Dodd, representing the Armour
Packing company Is in the city on bus
iness
Died---Avaler Gavette, ago IL years, 8
months, 15 days. dropsy. A sister OF
Mrs. D. Il. Killen.
Miss Mamie Bryan, niece of William
j. Bryan, and Aura Fitch left for Los
Angeles last evening.
A Petition is being circulated today
calling for mass meeting next week
1t is being pretty generally signed.
Campbell Bros. show is coming Ia
town the 18th. Tho bill boards are be
ing covered today with their posters.
Miss Mary latham of Salt Lake City
niece Of ]. T. Selby, 10 spending the
summer at the residence of the latter.
M. and Mrs. W. 8. Case and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. VanHo,nbeck leave Monday
morning for an ou.ing on Hannah creek
Edwin Haskell is circulating pe,i
ton calling mass meeting at the ParL
opera house June Is, at 2 o'clock. The
petition is being generally signed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-08
C0L0RAD0'S
NEW REGIMENT
Major George L. Byram A.
ready Named to Lead
One Battalion.

Colorado has now an oppor-
tunity Of giving to the United States a
regiment OF infantry made up OF West
ern men, who may win renown as did
tho rough riders under Roosevelt. AS
soon as orders are received from the
war department by the officials in charge
Of the department Of the Colorado,
United States army, a recruiting station
will be opened at Fort Logan for the
purpose OF organizing one of the ten
regiments OF infantry, called for by the
president for services in the Philippines
Lieutenant Ryan, now in charge of the
recruiting station in Denver, will turn
over his affairs to the new officers OF the
regiment as soon as they are appointed
and a rendezvous will be established at
Fort Logan. Lieutenant George L..
Byram Of the first cavalry has been
made a major of the regiment to be en-
listed. The regiment will be known az
the Thirty fourth.
1t was the original intention of the de-
partment to have each regiment collect
cd from within the borders OF certain
state.
In that event Colorado would be en-
titled to exclusively fill the ranks OF the
Thirty fourth, but recommendations
are such as may break down state bor-
der lines and open the recruiting sta
tons to any and all applicants who are
able to pass the examinations, unless
enough applicants are made at once to
insure making the regiment typical
Colorado affair and made up Of such
elements az Roosevelt had.
Lieutenant Graves, aide de-camp to
General Merriam, stated last evening
that as soon as instructions are received
from the department at Washington the
work Of recruiting will begin, BE saya
the experiment OF soliciting men from
but one state may bee too slow for the
department, as the regiment may have
to leave the United States before il
could be perfected in drilling, etc. Al
soon as the men are enlisted at Fort
Logan they will be put on garrison duty
and their training as soldiers will begin
at once. The territory embraced ir
the order creating the Thirty fourth
from which men will be taken, will in
clude Colorado, New Mexico, Arizons
and Utah. A garrison at Fort Logan il
to be maintained until the regiment il
filled and leaves the country.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-08
The Nickel Plate Road.

Will call excursion tickets to Chaut-
uaqua lake and return on July 7th, at
one fare for the round trip, with return
limit of August Sth, 1899 Tickets good
on any OF our three daily trains. Cheap
rates to other eastern points. Van
Buren, street passenger station, on the
Loop. For further information address
the General Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago. Telephone Central 2O57.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-08
July Seventh.

Tho Nickel Plate road will run An sx-
cursion 70 Chautauqua Lake At enc fare
for the round trip. Write to Genera
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago, for
psstieulass.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-08

TIE OBJECT!
Our Semi Annual Clearing Sale,
to clean out every pair Of shoes
bought on or before July l.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-08
DRUG COMPANY

tEOur night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-08
Cut in two

The price OF every shoe in our
store without reserve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
Could Not Sleep

Could Not Sleep
swfsersd WITH Dyspsps,a and w.
abte - Dc Nes Werk-compsees,y
cursd ~ heea's oassapasilla.
~ ss6srsd with dyspepsia end could
not DO sny kind Of heusswork. vss
w nsevous and cosld not slssp.
lard 20 much sbout Hoods earsapa1illa
that bought botais. I ses.A \ eavs
n relief and I bought six bottles. whsu
haA taken them I was cured. can now
Do ny housswork and can sleep wsll q
night" NAME HAnD, l73o Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana.
II have found Hoods sarsaparills ex.
csllsnt for building up and sirens thsnins
the system when II 10 In . run down or
exhausted condition" MES. SARAH II.
SHOOK, Red Lodge, Montana.
II you have decided 10 take Hoods oar-
ssparilia do not b induced to buy any
other. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hood s ss n..,,,.
Isthe Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri.
ner. Sold BY all druggists. d, SIX for o.
Hoods Pills H Il, H.s sa1.sSs;l. y, a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
Paper Bath Robes.

The latest use for paper. according
to German technical paper Is for the
production of bath robes. The ma
teriai used for this purpose is some
what thick and resembles common
b1ttlng paper The bath robes made
Of this material cling to the body i'm
mediately after being put on. and as
eagerly the drying of the body takes
place rapidly. Furthermore. the pm
per Is bad conductor of heat. and rs
such 1t acts as n protection against
quick changes of the temperature. pre-
venting the wcarer from catching cold.
slippers and hoods are also made Of
the same material. The Paper Mill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
Then lie Was Mad.

AScotch university professor, irritat
ed TO find that his students had got
into the habit Of placing their hats and
canes on his desk instead of in tho
cloakroom, announced that the next ar
ticle Of the kind placed there would be
destroyed. Some days later the profess
or was called for moment from the
classroom. A student slipped into his
private room and emerged with the
professors hat which he placed con
spicuously on the desk. while his fel.
lows grinned and trembled.
The professor, on returning, saw tn.
hat. thought some rashly obstinate stu
dent had been delivered into his hands,
and. taking out his knife. he cut the
offending article to pieces, while vainly
attempting to conceal the smile of tri-
umph that played about his counte-
nance. He was in very bad temper
the next day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
Taste Sensations.

There are only four simple taste sen.
sntions-namely, sweet, bitter. sour
and salt. II Is said by some that there
are only two, sweet and bitter. All
other sensations which are commonly
called tastes are complex results of
sensations of smell. touch. tempera.
lure and sight The means by which
we distinguish almost all Of our com
mon food and drinks Is not the sense
Of taste so much as II is the sense OF
smell, touch, temperature and sight.
vi the fine differences by which we
distinguish the various fruits. meats
nnd drinks depend not upon taste at
nj, but upon these other senses. A
proof OF these facts may be given 10y
mercy bllndfolding the eyes and clos
ias Tie nose and taking various kinds
OF foods and drinks into the mouth
without swallowing them. II win then
&c found that 1t Is quite impossible to
distinguish many of the commonest
foods and drinks. II is Of course gen.
orally known that what is popularity
Hiisiaken for the taste of coffee, tea
sud wine Is only their aroma Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07

but of one portrait and one reflection,
In tlu. mirror. Mr.. Rudolph wilhelm,
n we'd known artist photographer Of
New York city, has greatly improved
upon the ordinary method of making
mirror pictures and, by an Ingenious
way Of using his apparatus and ar
ranging his accessories. has produced
iln charming portrait shown herewith.
He asserts that I'm his pictures neither
face Is a reflection of the other. but
that each Is a true portrait of the per-
son sitting; furthermore. he says that
the portraits we're made instantaneous
~ and that oply one plate was used.
In place of the ordinary mirror a
frameless one must be used, and con-
venient size will he found to be one
whose dimensions are about "a by 20
inches. The glass Is placed upright
and firmly held between the tongs OF
an ordinary photographers stand. The
exact position Of the stand and mirror
must, Of 6urse, be determined In each
case by the artist himself.
A great deal depends upon the kind
OF lenses used, and to achieve the
greatest possible success what are
known as wide angle rectilinear lenses
are recommended. Another important
thing Is to have the background and al
| other exposed objects as nearly alike
In color and texture as possible. A
glance at the pictures will show the
Importance Of this precaution. No par.
Of the mirror is In sight, nor Is there to
be seen the faintest outline OF any OF
the accessories used by the artist In
making these double portraits. The
pictures are certainly Interesting, and
the work has been very cleverly done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07

One would hardly believe there are
special times and seasons for trying
on new shoes, but so II is. Larger shoes
are required In summer than in the
winter. and II is always best TO try
them on IN the latter part OF the day.
The feet are then NJ the maximum
size. Activity naturally enlarges them
or makes them swell Much standing
tends to enlarge the feet. New shoes
should be tried on over moderately
thick stockings, then you can put on n
thinner pair to ease your feet II the
shoes seem to be tight.-Exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
steamboat ON the Jordan.

The progress of civilization has at
last reached the Jordan. and steam
boat churns the water In which John
baptized. The Abbot Pachomlus OF the
monastery Of st. John, nj Jericho.
made the first attempt at steam navi-
CATION with diminutive launch about
three years ago. The experiment was
so successful that small steamer was
purchased year later and taken to
the Jordan. This boat. the Prodomus.
now maintains q regular passenger
service between the bridge near Jer-
icho and the southern end OF the Dead
sea, and Is well patronized by the
tourists and pilgrims.-Omaha World
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
THE TALE OF A KITTEN.

The Strange ThSng TAst happened
Before DPethep Ten Arrived.
There was once . little girl who
painted . kitten on . board, and II was
% real that she had hardly painted
the tip Of Its tail. which was the las,
Of all, - II ought 70 Be. when
the kitten began to pur. take
your little penknife that your papa
gave you At Christmas time and
cut me out Of this board" whimpered
the kitten.
30 the little girl took her Christmas
penknife and whitfield and whitfield
until her hands were blistered. and
still she did not seem to get ahead any.
The kitten was just n much . pris.
oner as It had been before she began
to whittle. II cried pitifully.
Now, the pile Of whlttlings grew
bigger and bigger. and the tears of the
wooden kitten, flowing steadily. made
them all swell. They swelled up so
that, before the little girl knew II.
the whittlings had blocked tip tn"
doorway.
The little girl was crowded into q
corner by the swelling pile Of whit
ting. Then, hardly knowing what
was best to do, she crawled into tn,
pantry and shut the door. Prett,
soon she heard the kitten crying TO-
milk. There was milk enough in tn,
pantry, and the little girl could MOI
bear to think that the kitten she had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
MIRROR PHOTOGRAPHS.

FaA which the Ansss~~ ssay E~-
ily AdnuA
One Of the newest Photographic fsds
Of this Photographic age IL the making
oftwo portraits Of ~ sthar on one plate
simultaneously. Thu, you viii say,
declares the New York Journal. IL done
with the aid Of a mizsor. True-bst
bow?
What are known a. mirror pfe-
lures" are common enough. but, strict
D. speaking. these d not consist OF TIVE
distinct portraits. a. the same pesssa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07

Take one-half pint Of alcohol. ono
half ounce Of rosin. IL half ounce gum
shcllac. a few drops OF qniline brown: irt
1t stand over night, an" add thrce-Iuar.
tors Of pint of raw linseed oil and one
half pint OF spirits Of turpentine; shake
well before using. Apply with cotton.
Aani.,l, and rub dry with another cloth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07

''Some Of those postoffice people are
very clever They can read illegiblc
writing and deliver letters when the
address is worse than Chinese puzzle. :"
Eyes. but they can't help out the
man who forgets to mail his wife's let
ters "-Brooklyn Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07

dess my papa won't lite i'm one mite,
He'll tiss me an Tub me an hud me up lite.
Nurse says We ehil's put my nose out Of joint.
But hnk ft's'yse from eIsp to We point
is bin up to see my dear mamma Tonight;
Sc tissed me an dubbed me AN hud me up lite.
I-dess-we'll teep We baby, | say.
] hope We dood bod won't tate I'm dyay!
Christian Work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
Bessle's Lament.

Bessie's Lament.
Isn't no londer mas tunnines Bees
4 new bsby's tum. . buves. ] dess.
! amt q mite dad hates I'm, sayi
Wis " dood bod would tate I'm away.
Be'll bower all day. he'll 'sturb up my dweems;
Hes Jed % lobter. loots twos eyed an stweems
We ain't dot no use for babies. ny.
Z w. ~ dood bod would tate I'm away
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
,rhc Hone Of the future.

There is no other educational insti.
tuition equal to well regulated home.
- Dallas News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07

Drsught and Bottled Beer.
Wines Of all brands Of the best quality.
\ The only licensed establishment in
The district. 1899
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
IT WILL Be CLOcKLESS
No Timepiece to Be Placed in
New Court House Tower.
NO PLANS MADE FOR ONE
Taxpayer" viii Be Disappointed--He
Writes Urging the Placing OF an
Illuminated Dial, Chime-Strik-
ing Clock in Tower.

There is to be no clock in the new
court house tower.
This information is given for the
benefit of the public in general and
Taxpayer" that ancient correspond
ent who writes to all papers.
Taxpayer" has addressed a commu-
nication to the Standard in which he
the new county building or is it to be
clockless.
According to present plans it will
be clockless.
There are those who desire quarter
striking clock and even some who
would be gratified to see chime clock,
modelled on the plans of the Westmin-
ster clock, placed in the tower of the
new building. Others there are who
say the commissioners might with
greater economy hang a gong in the
tower and make the jantor hammer
the hours on it.
Here is Taxpayers" communica-
ton:
ITO the Editor of the Standard:
will the court house, when com
| pleted, have clock, is a question
which is being asked, from time to time
| lately, as the structure appears to be
assuming proportions. Some people
hereabouts are inclined to believe that
provision has not been made for a clock
in the tower, or that the matter has
| been overlooked. May be clock is in
| cluded in the plans, and if so, the con-
tractors might be able to throw some
| light on the kind of clock they are
| going to put in the tower. 1t is to be
hoped that 1t will not be a duplicate
! Of the one in the city hall in Butte. A
duplicate of the one in the city hall in
Anaconda would not be bad. The enc
in the new court house should be
strictly up to date. 1t should have an
illuminated dial and have a chime
which would strike at the hour, the
one-quarter hour, the one-half hour
and the three quarter hour, or If the re
are any later wrinkles in tower clocks,
by all means let us have it. Let us
| hope the county commissioners will
give us the latest thing in tower clocks
| for the new court house, which prom
| Uses to be, when completed, the snest
of it's kind in the state of Montana.
"TAXPAYER.'
| H. M. Patterson, the architect of the
new building, was seen yesterday after
noon by STANDARD reporter in regard
| to the matter.
II don't believe that there will be a
| CLOCK IN the tower Vi the new cou'
| house." said Mr. Patterson. AT least
| no arrangements have been made for
one, and unless the county commission
| ers take up the matter the building Will
| be devoid of a timepiece. There is no
| mention of a clock in the plans and
| specifications OF in the contract. There
are preparations where clock faces
could be put in on the four sides of the
tower, but whether or not clocks will
be put in remains to be decided by the
| commissioners"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
ANOTHER MANS CLOTHES.
Dan McOuillen Wore Them and Is Ar
rested for Theft.

Dan McQuillen, who has been arrested
three or four times. was again arrested
yesterday morning by Chief White, this
time on the charge of petty larceny.
McQuillen is accused by John Meyers
of having stolen shirts, underwear and
other things in his room. Both men live
at the Palace hotel on Front street. 1t is
alleged that on July A McQuiilen entered
Meyers room and stole two shirts, a suit
OF underwear, a pair of shoes, a pocket
comb and pencil A few days after the
robbery McQuillen was seen wearing one
of the stolen shirts.
Yesterday morning Meyers notified Chief
White and search of McQuillen's room
was made. One of the shirts, the shoes,
the comb and the pencil were found.
McQuillen was Immediately arrested and
las, evening he was tried before Judge j.
NJ. Kennedy McQuillen told the court that
he had found the clothes and the articles
in his room. They were tied up in bun
die of other clothing and this McQuil!en
threw out of his ROOM all except what
was found in his room.
Judge Kennedy took the case under ad-
visement until 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Joseph Harmon, Charged With Contempt,
Defends Himself


Joseph Harmon came into the dis
trict court at the brief session held
yesterday to show cause why he should
not be committed for contempt in an
alleged violation Of the injunction is
sued in the case of Gregor Schwend
and others against Pat Gallagher This
is case arising out of rival claims
to the water of Modesty creek.
Schwend and the other plaintiffs some
time ago procured an injunction re-
straining Gallagher from diverting the
waters of the creek. 1t is now claimed
that Harmon is diverting the waters
in the same manner and he has been
hailed into court on the charge of vio-
lating the injunction.
Proof was submitted yesterday in
support of the allegation. The matter
was argued and then a motion was
made for a non-suit. This was over
ruled, but Harmon was warned not to
use the water. The matter was con-
tinued to Aug. I. when Harmon will in
troduce proof to show he has not vio-
lated the injunction.
Harmon submitted an affidavit al
leging that he was never a party to
the injunction, that he is not the
agent, grantee or successor of Gala
CHER and denying that he has diverted
the waters of the creek. He claims
the diversion comes about through the
SeliiHS water IOr placer MIN
ing purposes to Joe Larson.
In the matter of the estate of Julius
Anderson, deceased, a decree of dis
tribution was made and ordered en-
tered. On the petition for a partition
of the estate, James NJ. Self, as guard
Ian ad litem, filed an answer An or
der was made appointing NJ. j. Fitz-
Patrick, Frank Kennedy and Frank
Peckover commissioners to make the
partition. There are the widow and
Ernest Hugo Moran Anderson, a son,
aged years, as heirs. and the estate
Is to be divided equally among them
1t consists of the north one-thrd of
lot 10, block 81, Eastern addition to
Anaconda. Otto Anderson Is the ad-
ministrator.
In the case of Mrs. T. Gavin against
f. Frigoli and others, the default of
F., Frigoli, Mary trigoli, Charles A.
futile and the Cobban Loan and Real
ty company of Butte was entered and
Judgment entered in accordance with
the complaint, also for $3.50 attorneys
fees.
In the case of f. r. White against
the A. o. H, the defendant refused to
make an amended answer, standing on
the old answer. The clerk was in
structed to make minor amendments
in the old answer.
A motion to make the complaint