davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

The Colorado Midland wall soil excHr-
sion tickets July Sd and 18th. to sll state
points, ineia ding Cripple Creek district,
at one fare for the round trip. return
limit July 8 h.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

H. 8. Attix moved his family to Elko,
Tuesday, where they will occupy the
large store building and be at homo to
their friends,
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

There has been shortage In the fresh
neat supply for couple Of weeks past,
but the market is again stocked,
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

John Repstrom Of Spring Gulch came
in Tins week and is visiting with JOAN
Larson, -AIiy Berg and Ola Carlson.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

F. H. Holgate. who IS working on the
6cofield copcsptrator, In making changes
necessary for the new process. came
down Wednesday for a brief visit,
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Geo. Alcorn, Of G!enwood Springs
came in Tuesday to get work uIder way
ON properties 10 winch he is interested,
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Daniel Higgins. special agent OF the
Now York Life Insurance company was
in camp Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

A party OF visitors went up to the
Devils Punch Bowl and Columbipe ialls
"Wednesday.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Melton, DR., L..
Melton and G. b. Lotion are visiting in
Marble today.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Henry ANDERSON and T. A Boughten
came up from Marble this morning. the
former to attend meeting OF the school
board and the lattsr on some mining
matters.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

VIM. Mason was up from Marble on
Tuesday taking in Crystal Basin op
business trip,
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Miss Nellie Eogan returned to Carbon
daio Friday Of last week, after most
enjoyable visit with Crystal friends.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

~, Walters came in on las nights
stage for brief stay. to see after prop
ecty i'll which he Is inter6stsd.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Miss Ira Freeman will return to her
home in Carbondale Monday, after hav-
ing flushed successful term OF school.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

The Colorado Midland Is now running
all trains through the Busk Iyaphoe
tunnel.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

A jack train load Of supplies went up
10 the Carbonate yesterday, ip charge Of
Leonard Hoffman,
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

There are more children in camp than
ever before in its history, and they make
it more pleasant, with their happy
laughter and games.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Mike Hoffman and T. F. Hughes are
doing some preparatory work at the
Daisy this week where quite little
work will be done later in tho season.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Mr.. c. B. Lotion will take tho Amsri-
can eagle. captured at the Burt last win
ter, with him on his return to his ILL
nois home.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
Crystal Stage and MAIL

Leaves CRYSTAL and Carbondale at
o'clock d. m. and reaches eacn tefminai
postoffice at 6 p. m.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Mr.. Hammer, who is to operate the
Tatum sawmill has been in camp today
on business
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

Dr. Miller, the dentist, will be at
Marble July l4th. and at Crystal day
or two later.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
Crystal, Colorado's Coming Camp,

w, A. Holgats made buried trip to
Marble Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

c. NJ. Hiatt made trip to. Aspen the
FIRST Of the week,
The silver lance., 1899-06-30
CRYSTAL CATEGORY

Asspy s&l NM Run LEGAL harsesisSs 81 Sbs
Comp and coDmunity.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

A. 7. Hodgss and Homer Neif went to
work on the Lead King this week.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

aubscribe for the SILVER LANCE
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

L. H. Meads, Secretary Of the Crystal
Mountain Mining & Drainage Company.
arrived in camp this afternoon.
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

All Trains run dNIIy.
Pullman slsepere on sil through trains.
Connects wit all trains east and west
Equipment snd acepmod II ions the very beat
For further information address.
10. LOGAN, Ast.,
CarbOndals. Colo,
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

bless DR.. .Miles'Nervin
DR.. Miles Remedies
arc sold BY all drug.
gists under . positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eAses OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICA
The silver lance., 1899-06-30

DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
GERMANY'S DECLAR4TIONS,
Again Says No Relations Were Ever
 Had With Dreyfus

Berlin, Sept S.-The Reichsanzeiger this morning, in the official portion of the paper publishes the following statement: We are authorized to re- peat herewith the declarations which the Imperial government, while Loyalty observing the reserve demanded in re- gard to the internal matters of an- other country, has made concerning the French Captain Dreyfus. For the preservation of his own dignity and the fulfillment of a duty to humanity, Prince von Munster after obtaining the orders of the emperor, repeatedly made in December, 1894, and in January 1895, to M. HanotauX, M Dupuy and M. Casimir-Perier, declarations to the ef- feet that the Imperial embassy in France never maintained either directly or indirectly any relations with Drey- fus. Secretary of State von Buelow, ill the reichstag January "A, 1898, made the following statement: I declare in the most positive manner that no rela- tions or connections of any kind ever existed between the French ex-Captain Dreyfus, now on Devils Island, and any German agents. !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
IN DEFENSE OF TRUSTS. Standard oil Official Says They Are n
 Npcessifv

Washington, Sept. S-At to-day's ses-
 sion of the industrial commission J. D.
 Archibald, vice president of the Stand
 ard oil company, after defending the
 trust took the position that trusts are the necessary, indeed, the irresistible, result of our rapidly growing com merce. Any legislative restrictions im- posed here would operate alone to the benefit of foreign commercial competi- tors The claim that such restriction would help the weak and incompetent and aggressive is too puerile to call for serious answer. He said that the Standard Oil company supplanted old and inferior methods and refineries with the newest and most progressive methods, improved the product reduced world for American production. He ex- pressed the opinion that the Standard combination had been of vast benefit to the world at large. Restrictive measures would mean a frightful back ward step in the commercial develop tional corporations as the only legisla- tion necessary. At the conclusion of MT. Achbald's testimony MT. Phillips said that he would ask to be heard to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
BRAKES ON THE SHAMROCK
GENERAL IMPRESSION THAT SHE
 IS BEING HELD BACK.
There Was Breeze as to Give Rise to susptcion-PrObnbly PurposeIy Sailed Out of Trim-In an Eight-Knot Breeze She Makes Only Fair Progress.

New York, Sept. 3.-Not much wind favored the Shamrock in her fourth trial spin to-day and the speed she de- veloped was not by any means alarm ing. However, it is the general impress sion that Designer Fife is putting the brakes on" for the yachts travelling to- day, when there was a breeze, was so ridiculously slow that those watching her declared she was being purposely ing considerable ballast was trans ferred from the lighter Ulster to the yacht and most of it was slowed aft A tug lowed the yacht from her moor ings in the Horseshoe through Gedney's channel, where the mainsail was hoisted at 11:15. Soon after the tug cast off, the Shamrock S club topsail was set. She trimmed down sheets and headed for Scotland lightship, going at a slow rate in freshening breeze from the westward.
 At 12;15 she was eased off and the balloon jibtopsail was set, the spinnak CT boom was lowered to the port side and the sail was set smartly. The yacht ran off before the wind until 12:50 when Captain Hogarth took in the light sails. At p, m. there was good eight knot breeze from the southwest" and the yacht was making fair speed on the starboard tack. Soon after rain squalls struck her. She was taken in tow and soon brought to her moorings. About p. m. Percy Clubb's sloop yacht Vigi- lant in tow of the tug Woodruff arrived and anchored off Tompkinsville, s. l. It is MT Chubb's intention to go down the bay tomorrow and have brush with tho Shamrock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
Held Last Night and Plans
 Discussed.

The committee of arrangements for the reception and entertainment of President Diaz of Mexico, In case he de- cides 10 accept the invitation to visit New Haven during his coming visit to the United States, met last night in the mayors office in city hall good at tendance of members of the committee being present. Mayor Driscoll presided at the meeting and Assistant City Clerk Martin was secretary. The following committee on invitation was appointed and authorized to prepare and send the inVitation: Mayor DriScoll, Alderman Cooley, Councilman Keane, President Max Adler of the Chamber of Com merce, Congressman N. D. Sperry and George B. Martin. A subcommittee of three was appointed to devise plans for the reception and entertainment of President Diaz. The committee is com posed of Max Adler, Alderman Cooley and Wilson Fl. Lee.
 The general committee is composed of Mayor Driscoll, Aldermen Cooley, Hall, Hyland, Atwater and Shepard, Council men Conlin, Keane, Maroney, F. J. Rice and Dawson representing the city gov ernment, Max Adler, General E. E. Bradley, George B. Martin, H. c. War ner, John c. Gallagher, Joel A. Sperry, Charles L. Baldwin, Henry c. Rowe, w. s. Wells, Wilson H. Lee, Nathan Easterbrook N. D. Sperry, General George H. Ford, Major T. Attwater Barnes, and ex-Lieutenant Governor James D. Dewell representing the Chamber oi Commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
PROGRESS ON W4RSHIPS.
Admiral Hfcbborn Reports That Forty
 seven Are COnstructinr

Washington, Sept. S.-Admiral Hich- born's periodical report of progress in
 the construction of naval vessels, shows that on the first of the present month there were forty-seven naval craft on the list and with the exception of three torpedo boats, every one of these ves- sells is actually advanced beyond the laying of the keels. The eight big bat tleships stand in this order of progress. Kearsarge, at Newport News, 95 per cent; Kentucky, same place, 92 per cent. Illinois, same place, 70 per cent; Alabama, Cramps, 90 per cent; Wiscon- sin, at Union Iron Works, v per cent; Maine, at Cramps, 12 per cent; Mis- souri, at Newport News, 1 per cent, and Ohio, at Union Iron Works, 6 per cent. The four monitors range from 2 to P per cent. advanced towards com pletion. The sheathed cruiser Albany, purchased from the Armstrongs in England, is recorded at S5 per cent. Of the torpedo boat destroyers, the Law renee, building at the Fore River En- zine company's yard, stands nearest completion at As per cent, while the Bath Iron Works leads in the torpedo boat class, with the Dahlgren at 9S per cent. The submarine boat Plunger stands at S5 per cent, failing to show any advancement recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
SCHOOL A7TENDINCE.
Laws Concerning It Passed by the Last
 Legislature.

During the last session of the legisIa- tuIe the general statutes were SD amend ed that now ever child between the ages of and 16 years is required to at tend school, a fine of not more than S5 being provided for noncompliance with the law Before the amendment the statute required that children between the ages of eight and sixteen should at tend school.
 The following act was also passed by the last legislature: Any person who shall employ eny child under fourteen years of age during the hours while the school which such child should attend is in session, and any person who shall authorize or permit on premises under his control any such child to be so en- ployed, shall be fined not more than $2O for every week in which such child is so employed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
DECLARES THERE WILL BE VAR.
Opinion of n TransvaaI Pastor Now fn
 Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. S-'England wants
 our country and we do not intend to
 lose it. There will be war in South
 Africa, a war of the most awful and
 bloody character" This opinion was
 to-day expressed by H. S. Bosnian, pas
 tor of Dutch Reformed church in
 Pretoria, Transvaal. He is on his way to the assembly of Presbyterians, which
 convenes in Washington, D. C., Sep
 tember 27 He was born in the Trans vaal and though he left home in April, he has followed closely the events which have given rise to the present crisis.
 ITO the loyal people of the Transvaal will be added the people of the Orange Free State, Cape Town and Natal" con- tinued MT Bosnian. "The Afrikander people will fight to the last gasp, and if England wins it must be by the utter ravaging of the country and extermina ton of every loyal Afrikander. I am convinced that war is in prospect. President Kruger's dramatic utterances in the Volksraad, his declaration that he had given all but his life in conces- sions to England, but that the life of the republic he would not give but faintly express the feelings of the Transvaaf people. Every man is cer- tain England intends nothing less than the seizure of the country. She has had such an intention since 1874 and Afrikanders realize that the crisis has arrived. With their liberty at stake, they propose to fight out the whole question aud forever settle the question of who is to be master in South Africa. The question of franchises is only one reason for the strained relations. War must end with, the devastation of my country My people are fearless. skilled in warfare and well equipped. The standing army consists of only 400 ar tillerymen, but the burghers, their sons and hired help and even their wives will turn against the invaders. There is an offensive and defensive treaty be- tween the Tranvaal and the Orange Free State which will compel the latter to furnish troops. To the 4O,O0O burgh- CTS will be added 30,000 from the Free State and 90,O0O from Cape Colony. To combat this number England will need 100000 troops"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
KAISER ON UNITERS.IL PEACE.
Many Centuries Must Elapse Before It
 Attains application.

Carlsruhe, Baden, Sept. S.-Emperor William, addressing the burgomaster of Carlsruhe to-day and expressing his satisfaction at the bearing of the troops said: Many centuries must elapse be- fore the theory of permanent peace at tains universal application. At pres ent the surest bulwark of peace for the German empire consists in it's princes and the army they lead"
 After the parade banquet was given at the castle and the Grand Duke of Baden proposed the emperor's health. Emperor William in responding to the toast said: May the century now draw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
BOER SENATE TAKES ACTION
RESOL UTION ON MASSING OF BRIT-
 ISH TROOPS ON FRONTIER.
Matter Dropped Until Government Gives fore Satisfactory Information Will Not be Responsible, However, if Maintain Rights and Independence of the Republic.

Pretoria, Sept. S,-In the First Raad the interpolation of the government re- specting the concentration of British troops on the border and the stoppage of ammunition consigned to the Trans vaal. The house adjourned shortly be- fore noon after adopting unanimously the following resolution:
 "The Volksraad having considered that friendly correspondence is still passing between the two governments, that the concentration of troops in great numbers near the border has a detri- mental and restless effect on the inhab- itants of the state and that the Trans vaal has lived in friendship and peace with all nations and desires to continue to live in such friendship and peace, now declares its regret at the fact of concentration and expresses the opinion that in the case of eventualities which might lead to enmity or war between tIe to governments the cause would not lie with the republic.
 As regards the stoppage of ammuni- tion at Delagoa Bay, the Volksraad trusts that the government will act &C., cording to circumstances.
 "The Raad further resolves to drop the matter of the concentration of troops on the border at the present until the government shall supply further in formation to the Raad, although the in formation obtained is unsatisfactory. Nevertheless, and with a view to the results of the negotiations which are pending, the Raad declares itself deter mined in the meantime to maintain the rights and independence of the repub- lie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
RUNS roo NEAR HER HOME. Unusual Charge, Against m Electric Road by n SOuthingtOM WOmnn.

New Britain, Sept. S.-Emeline Clark of Southington, through her attorney, B. F. Gaffney of this city, has brought suit against the Meriden and Southing- ton Tramway company for s1,5OO. It is alleged that the line of the company in question, which runs to Compounce, passes within few feet of her home, rendering it impossible for teams to be hitched there, for children to play there without going on the track, and that in other ways it damaged her farm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
WILL RE NO VAR.
Declarations of Two Boer Officials in
 Europe.

London, Sept 9.-According to a de- spatch to the Daily Mail from Brussels, pr. w. J. Leyds, the plenipotentiary of the South African republic to the Flu ropean governments, does not believe there will be war between Great Britain and the Transvaal, but the Boers will fight to the end, he says, if an attempt is made on their independence.
 Montague White, the consul general of the South African republic in London, said to a representative of The Assa- ciated Press this evening: q assure you, on the authority of cabinet minister. that there will be no war with the Transvaal In fact the queen will not permit war. I received a telegram from Pretoria to-day assuring me that the Transvaal government quite under stands the position regarding the peace party in England, and is in no wise mis- led by speeches and demonstrations"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
Miles, Adyice EollOWed.

Washington, Sept. S.--Some months ago General Miles recommended the purchase of number of rapid-firin guns for use in the Philippines. His recommendation was as president of the board of ordance and Notifications. General Burlington, chief of ordnance, disapproved the recommendation. One reason for the visit of Secretary Root to Sandy Hook was to see this gun tested and decide upon its merits. Secretary Root, it is said, has decided that the gun should be used. It is not known how many will be sent to the Philip pines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
YALE TENNIS CHAMPION BEATEN.
John A. Allen Succumbs to Superior
 Play of J. v. Paret


 | New York, Sept. S,-The most exciting tennis of the week at Tarrytown took place this afternoon in the final round of the singles in the Sleepy Hollow Tennis clubs open tournament J. Parmley Paret the recent winner of the all-comers' tournament at Newport was opposed by John A. Alien, cham pion of Yale. From the very start the play was fast and exciting. Paret tried to play the net at first, but seemed to be off in voleying and after losing the first set confined most of his play to the base line. Paret never afterward was in danger He passed Allen with great regularity and when the Yale man stayed back in his court, the New York was too steady for him. Allen got only three games in the second and third sets, and when the fourth climbed up to 5-2 in Paret's favor, it looked like an easy victory. Allen, however, made a splendid up-hil fight from this point, pulling up steadily by the pluck jest kind of play until he had reached five all. Paret got the vantage game only to have the score evened up again at all, and then the New Yorker man. aged to get the necessary two games in succession and taking the last set by S-6 Paret gets first prize by his victory to-day and tomorrow he will meet Harold H. Hackett of Yale in the challenge round for the Washington Irving challenge cup. An exciting match is looked for, with the odds in Parets favor. The score of the final match to-day was as follows: Gentle mems singles: Final round-J. P. Paret beat J. A. Allen, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1, S-6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
WO ULD GO ANYWAY.
Money Was Forthcoming to Send Sec- ond to New York

Waterbury, Sept. S.-Colonel Burpee stated to an American reporter to-day that the Second regiment would have gone to New York to participate in the Dewey parade anyway, even if Governor Lounsbury had chosen some other or ganization to escort him in the parade. He said that several New Haven gen. tlemen who are firm friends of the regi- ment had offered to subscribe the $4,000 or $5,000 necessary for the actual ex- pense of the trip He was not at lib- erty at this time to reveal the names of the generous friends of the regi- ment but hoped to be able to do so later. The Second Regiment band will accompany the regiment and the trip will be made by water. Colonel Burpee is trying to engage a steamboat that has sleeping accommodations and not an excursion boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
JIMTNEZ ON FATAL GROUND.
Reaches Moca Where President Hen
 reuuX Was Assassinated.

Moca, Santo Domingo, Sept. 8.-Gen- eral Jiminez arrived this afternoon at Moca with an escort of five hundred cavalry, largely augmented by armed horsemen from the villages along his route. Everywhere the utmost enthu- siasm is displayed. It was here that the late President Heureaux was killed by Raymon Caceres, who is now the idol of the people and the minister of war in the provisional government. The conspirators claim that they have se- cured a list of che names of persons whom Hereaux had designated for exc cution. General Jiminez has received dispatch from Partisan banking house promising to furnish all the funds nee essary to establish the government, the French interests being second only to the American. He will proceed to La Vega tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09

land should relinquish suzerainty over the IransVaal and pertinent reminder that the offer of joint inquiry into the franchise proposals cannot remain open indefinitely. Though not an tiltimatum in form the despatch will be one in ef- rect since it may be expected to contain a strong hint that no answer will be ac- cepted which is evasive or unfavorable in any essential condition"
 In addition to the troops from India a brigade of four battalions of infantry is under orders to start for South Afri- ca immediately, one from home and three from Mediterranean stations. The sailing of the Castle liner Harlech Cas- tie has been cancelled and the steamer will probably be employed to transport those troops.
 A semi-otficial statement comes from Pretoria through Cape Town to the ef- feet that the Transvaal government has explained to the British diplomatic agent, Conyngham Greene, that it's last despatch was meant as an accept ance of the proposed joint inquiry into the franchise question. It appears that the negotiations had become so involved that the Transvaal government itself had become confused, or perhaps for it's own purposes wished to appear so.
 The Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says: Tt was the Transvaal's attitude regarding the su- zerainty question that caused the Afri- kander leaders in Cape Colony and the Orange Free State to cool off so prompt ly. The Transvaal has now resumed practical tone and the Afrikanders are exerting a supreme effort to expedite settlement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
A %1O ( Nll nterfett,

Washington, Sept. S.-The secret ser vice has received from the National Park bank of New York counterfeit $1O silver certificate. It is of the series of 1891, check letter D, Bruce register, Roberts treasurer. The note is litho- graph printed on two sheets of Japan csc tissue paper and stuck together. The note is not a dangerous one, as it is readily detected.