davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
Skln|IS1
Before k0|ekI1Q
STORY Of MAFEklN0.
And Another Story of the Slaughter of =
Squadron of British Horse.

And Another Story of the Slaughter of =
Squadron of British Horse.
London, May 22-Roberts reports a
despatch from Colonel Mahon stating
that his flying column arrived at Male
king at 4 o'clock on the morning OF May
I8. They were opposed by 1900 Beers
on the 18th, nine miles from Mafeking.
but the Beers were driven from their
strong position after FIVE hours fighting.
The British casualties were thirty and
the Beers lost very heavily
Butler tells in despatch from New
Castle today of the loss of one squadron
Of mounted infantry by ambush niles
from Vrieheid. The total casualties
were about sixty six This was part OF
Colonel Bethune's command attached to
Buffers army.
London. May 22-The migration from
Pretoria has begun. Women and child.
rem are being sent in trains to Machad-
adrop, on the way to Lydenbu.g. Trains
are arriving at Loutenzo Marques filled
with passengers, among whom aye many
Germans who are bound Tor Europe.
British horsemen, according to,a dis
patch from Lourenzo Marques, are now
close to the Vaal river, within 40 miles
of Johannesburg.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
THIS YEARS PROGRAM.
Commencement Exercises and Addfe1b<
bv Dtstinx rushed Men.

Commencement Exercises and AddReSses
by Distinguished Men.
June 1, Friday-Annual address before
the Oratorical and Debating associations.
Rev. Ammi 3. Hyde, A. NJ, S. T. D.,
university auditorium, 8 p. m.
June 3, Sunday-Baccalaureate ad-
dress, President Baker, Presbyterian
church, 7:3o p. m.
Annual address before the Christian
associations. Rev. David N. Beach. D.
D., university auditorium, 8 p, m.
June 4. Monday-Annual address be
tore the School Of Applied Science, T.
Arthur Richard, associate Royal School
of Mines, university auditorium, 10 a. m.
June s. Tuesday--Class day. Senior
lass play, "Love's Labor Lost" univer-
sity campus, 2:3o p. m.
Commencement concert, Presbyterian
church, 8 p. m.
June E. Wednesday-Annual exercises
of the medical school. Speakers, Dean
Luman M. Giffin, NJ D., for the school;
Prof. A. Stewart Lobingier, M. D., for
The faculty; Elsie R. Mitchell, M. D., for
the alumni; J. Spencer Rogers for the
students. university auditorium, 10 a. m.
Alumni reception to graduating classes
and all friends of the university, main
building, p. m.
June 7, Thursday-Commencement
Grafton, Rev. w. Robson hoffman, D..
D. Conferrlng of degrees. all depart
ments, Presbyterian church, 10 a. m.
Alumni dinner, gymnasium, p. m.
Presidents reception to graduating
classes. alumni, faculty and invited
guests, presidents house, 8 p. m.
June 8, Friday-Graduating exercises
of the state preparatory school, Presby.
terrain church, Ioa. m.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22

Mr. Trezise has rendered Secretary
Freeman of the Chautauqua free car.
riages for party to take in the glories
of Boulder canyon next Sunday. The
party will include managing and city ed.
itors of the Denver papers and an artist
from each of them. They will lunch al
Castle Rock. The advantages to Boul
der from such a trip by responsible
heads of the four Denver papers can be
readily appreciated.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Rev. DR.. d. H. Moore, now of Cincin-
natl. and formerly pastor of M. E.
churches at Denver and Boulder, came
within sixteen votes of being elected
bishop at the general conference at
Chicago yesterday. He is yet in the
lead and locks like winner. The western
delegates are united for DR.. Moore, who
is very popular throughout this section
Of the country. DR. Moore was elected
bishop today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
M'KiNLEY MEETS THE 8OERS.


Tells Them Ia. caa ii. Nothing Bnt Speaks
Soft ard Kind
Washington, May 22-1 he three Boer
representatives were received at the
white house this morning by the presi.
dent They made 10 new plea tor inter-
veniion bu, acknowledged great disap.
pointment at the refusal OF the United
Sta'e to intervene. The president said
had he been able to bring about peace it
would have afforded one of the happies,
moments OF his life. but Engl land having
declined his good Offices there was MOTH
ing he could do. In parting with the en-.
voys the president shook each Of them
by the hand and wished them godspeed
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22

Rev. Joshua Gravett, who is preaching
every night in the First Baptist church,
is one of the strong est biblical expositors
in the state. He is man of clear brain
and sympathetic heart. His personal
experience before and since his CONVEX.
sion enables him to speak wisely and
helpfully to men. His great success has
always been with men, who have but to
know him to love and respect him. All
men are cordially invited to hear him
Services every afternoon at 3 o'clock and
evening at 7:45. Tonight's subject
"How to Get Remission of Sins"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
D.. D. 4. Moore
Elected Bishop
DR.. MOORE A BISHOP.
And Women Can Hereafter Sit In thu
Methodist General Conference.

And Women Can Hereafter Sit In the
Methodist General Conference.
Chicago. May ~ After several days
of balloting in the Methodist genera
conference The dead lock was broken tc-
day by the election of DR.. David Il
Moore of Cincinnati, and DR.. John w.
Hamilton Of New England, the west and
the east each securing a bishop. They
will be cohsecrated as bishops At the
auditorium next Sunday afternoon. DR..
Moore is we'll known in the west, having
oeen founder OF Denver university.
Hereafter women can become dele.
gates to Methodist general conferences.
CHS was decided by an overwhelming
majority today. Thus has been done
.way with subject that h; been bone
Of contention for 100 years,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
POLICE AND STRIKERS.

FORMER Beaten by the Latter While At
tempting 10 Interfere.
Kansas City, May AIN riot OF
strikers today four policemen and one
striker were badly beaten at noon. The
strikers went to I724 Walnut street to
get non union men employed on a build.
ing to quit. Police were called and at.
lacked the strikers The latter took
away the policemen's clubs and beat
hem. The policemen shot but without
effect. The lockout of the building
trades union continues.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
THE SUPPLE FILIPINO.

Gets in and Takes Women aud Children
and Escapes.
Manila, May ga detachment of the
18th infantry has arrived at Mindanoa.
A party OF insurgents had kidnapped
thirty women and children and the
troops were after them but the insurgents
have escaped. Two companies of the
regiment are surrounded by LOCO in
surgen,s near Alvoai.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
Are You Protected

If not call and see US. We underwrite
for Caledonia, of Scotland, German AL.
lance, of N. Y, Manchester, of England,
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient, Hartford, Conn.,, also the
old reliable Continental, of N. Y, for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
STRIKERS STAND FIRM.

And Business Men Join III. III In the Bait {
Royal.
St. Louis. May 22-There has beer nc
detection from the ranks of the stree,
Car strikers. The company has brought
in hundreds of men iron other cities to
take the strikers places, but IS per cent
Of them have been persuaded to JOIN The
strikers. Today business men symp. tn
izing with the strikers are signing pc
tltion to congress asking that the apprc
priation TO the St. Louis exposition be
voted Yn, unless the company settle
its differences with its employees.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
EX-Sc|I1O NH
Dies l[DelVeI
SENATOR HILL DEAD.
Great smeiter Magnats Dies Psacefully .,
His Home In Denver,

Great Smeiter Aagnste Dies Peacefully at
His Home In Denver,
Denver, May 2a--Ex Senator Nathan
iel P. Hill breathed hislastjust rs the bell
on the Cathedral near his home sounded
the first tap Of noon He was surround
ed by members of his family and the
last moment was without pain.
N, P. Hill, owner Of the Denver Re.
publican, head Of the great Boston &
Colorado smelling works at Argo, ex-
United States senator, was one of the
best known citizens of Colorado. A pro.
lessor in Brown university, he came "a
Colorado over thirty years ago and built
asmelter at Black Hawk. He left a
fortune variously estimated at $1,000 200
to SIC, 200, 900.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22
Millions of Gold,

Victoria, B. c. May 22-Advlces from
Dawson City state that navigation isnow
open on the Yukon to that point The
clean up for 1890 amounts to 100000. 900
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-22

Go to your friends tor advice, to
women for pity, to your relations for
nothing-to Woollett & Brown for the
famous Industrial coal.
The oasis., 1900-08-11
schwandt-Temp

At Bowie, on Wednesday of the present week, August Sth, l900), at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. l.. L. Temple, MT. William Fran cis Schwandt and Miss Ida Temple were united in holy matrimony.
 The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Evelyn Cheek, and her brother, Mir. Jewell Temple of Huachuca, acted as best man. The bride wore a white Liberty silk gown, and carried bouquet of white carnations and maidenhair ferns. The bridesmaid was attired in blue organdie, with white ribbon and lace. She carried a boQuet of pink carnations. MT. Charles Temple, of DemiDg, New Mexico. eldest brother of the bride gave the bride away. Little Miss Lima Pierce was ring bearer.
 The ceremony was performed at 9:30 a. m., and after congratulations the bridal party were served luncheon at the hotel, after which the bride and groom took the east bound train for short bridal tour.
 A number of handsome and useful presents were given the bride. A host of friends unite in wishing them happy life journey together.
The oasis., 1900-08-11
Surprise Party.

Thursday evening the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Herrera, at the north end of Morley avenue, was the scene of one Of the most enjoyable social gatherings known in Nogales in many days-a surprise party ten dered Mir. and Mrs. Herrera, by their many friends. The company, of whom there were nearly fifty gathered at the store of the Sonora News Co.,, and proceeded in a body to the Herrera mansion, the loveliness of the even ing, as light as day from the resplend- ent loveliness of the full moon, mak- ing the walk pleasant and delightful. Their arrival was a complete surprise for those it was intended should be surprised. The company took entire possession of the house, and all de- voted themselves heartily to the even- ing's enjoyment. Like an invading army the descending visitors had brought in their train goodly sup ply of provisions, and during the evening there was served in the spaci- ous dining room an elegant collation to which full justice was done by all. With music, and dancing and song the happy hours sped swiftly away until long past midnight, when the assembled guests took their departure, with pleasant recollecsions of most happy and enjoyable social event.
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. G. J. Rockwell, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Hogan. MT. and Mrs. J. Began, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Hoey, Dr. and Mrs. A. A Doherty, MT. and Mrs. Jos. Pascholy, MT. and Mrs. Ignacio Bo- nillas, Mir. and Mrs. 0. Perkins, Mir. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird, MT. and Mrs. R. Freeman, MT. and Mrs. Milton Bohall, Mrs. Wood, Miss Borton of Tucson, Misses Emma and Nellie Walker, Theo Sprecher, Ada Hanna, Gennevie Hayes, Sarah Noon, Nat allie Bonsall, May Bohall. little Miss Dorothy Freeman; Messrs. Alfredo Villasef1or of Hermosillo, w. J. N. McCurdy, l.. T. Bristol, II. k. Kelsey, Henry Williams, S. K. Noon, Harry Creighton, Arcus Reddoch, H. T. Nichols, Ferd Kiel, Milo Bohall, Jos. Salberg, Doctor Ray Ferguson.
The oasis., 1900-08-11

IN ELEcTING as its president Don Rafael Ruiz, tue Chamber of Commerce, of Hermosillo has evinced most commendable wis dom. MT. Ruiz is one of the most progressive and active citizens of Sonora, and under his capable guidance that commercial body will be of effective service to the capital city and to the state. In re-electing Secretary J. Guillermo Dominguez the chamber has continued the in- valuable service of most capable and efficient official.
The oasis., 1900-08-11
Welcome to Return.

The following telegram has been received by Consul Darnall at Nogales: MONTEREY, Mex, Aug. 10, 1900. Have newspapers say that John Van Pearse, alias V. B. Parke, need not flee from Mexico as his wife has set tied with his bondsmen aud he is welcome to return. His wife is here,
 PHILLIP c. HANNA,
 Consul General" :"
The oasis., 1900-08-11
Communicated from Benson.
BENSON, Ariz., Aug. 10, l9o

BENSON, Ariz., Aug. 10, 1900.
 MIR. BIRD-Thursday afternoon the artesian we'll contractors got down b01 feet deep, and that being their contract t500 feet they took out the drill and quit working. At about Q D. n. one of the men went to the well and saw water coming out, about twelve or fifteen gallons per minute. This morning the flow was about la} inches above the ground, and at this time, 8 p. m., it Is just the same, and the people talk nothing but arte- sian water.
The oasis., 1900-08-11

In another column appears the semi. annual statement of the Nogales Building and Loan Association, a local institution which has invested in Nogales sum Of money exceeding sixty thousand dollars, and has en- aab5llccdd aab5llccdd many people here to own their own homes at cost but little exceed ing the monthly payments for house rent. Stock in the association is a substantial investment, and pays a very handsome return. The figures sof the report are very interesting.
The oasis., 1900-08-11

About the fifteenth inst. MT. Rich ard Fleischer, senior member of the firm of Fleischer Brothers, proprietors of the Boston Clothing House, will leave for six months absence in Flu rope, where he will visit his mother in his native land. By long and close attention to business Dick has earned this vacation and he knows how to en- joy it.
The oasis., 1900-08-11

Friday morning, August 3rd at Tubac, Mrs. Mary l.. Henley, died after a short illness. Deceased had resided at Tubac a number of years and was widely known in Santa Cruz and Pima counties. She was fifty years of age. Her many friends will regret to learn her demise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-29
Silk-Bosom Negligees.

Did YOU ever have too many shirts?
Never knew a more favorable time 10
la, them in-sI.50 new goods and
patterns-only 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-29
mOtle.
069z2@11u&a!7
&e4 4 2:zsasqz gf3Szz1
HUNTINGTON RIFLES.
The Raid on Bar Harbor Continues
Two Democratic Commuters.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August IS
Captain Barrow, Assistant AdjLtant-Gen-
eral, came down from Richmond last
night and mustered in the new Huntington
Rifles, Captain Thomas Johnson.
The Rifles were with the Fourth Vir-
ginia during the Spanish-American war,
at the conclusion of which they were
mustered out of the service.
The assault on Bar Harhor" continues
with unabated vigor, arrests of worthless
and suspicious characters in that section
being made nightly. Something like a
score of these have already been run out
of the city. Incidentally. the police are
showing considerable activity in Rockets.
also. A number Of women and men have
been picked up over there lately and rail-
roadei out of the city
The action of the Democratic citizens
last night in taking steps at a mashmeet-
ing to reorganize the party here meets
with general approval all over the city,
except with the inevitable class that be-
lieves the only arguments in politics are
whiskey and money.
Two committees will undoubtedly be in
the field within the next three weeks and
State Chairman Ellyson. with his commit
tee. will have an interesting time ruling
which shall stay in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-29
The Grand Circuit.

(By Associated Press.)
PROVIDENCE, 2. L. August Zine
break in the hot wave resulted IN almost
doubling the attendance al to-day's Grand
Circuit races The racing was excellent
and the time fast. It was a bad day Tor
the talent. as but one favorite won. conner,
in the 2:10 pace, which was stepped IN the
fastest time for the class OF the circuit.
Summary:
2:ft Class, trotting; purse. Sl,VVo 'conl-
ing over from yes1erday)-AEce Barnes
won first and third heats and the race,
Nell Gwynna second. and Niger JACK
third. Nell Gwynne won second heat.
time. 2:l1 ga, PIP IA. 2:1l -. 2:l2 IL
Roger Williams 2:25, pacing; stake,
So GN-Eyolute won second, third and
fourth heats and race, Rama second and
LADY Alright third. Sallie Hood won the
first heat. Time-2:11 S-t, 2:1l IL. PIP,
2121-2.
Rhode Island 2::2o trotting, stake 5000
Mr.. Middleway won second, third and
fourth hents and race, Leonard Bell sec
ond and Ebbett third. Leonard Bell won
first heat Time-2:12 IL, 2:13 IA, 2:15 II,
2:17 Ii.
What Cheer, 2:10 pacing, stake 5000
Conner won three straight heats and race,
Riley 2 second, Harry o. third. Time
2:C6 IA, 2:O4 81, 2:05.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-29
A TRUNK MYSTERY.
Charter for a Woolen Mill in Win
chestcr-Ipjured in Runaway.
Especial Dispatch to The Tim

Especial Dispatch to The Times
WINCHESTER, VA, August 2S-An
unsolved trunk mystery was developed
here this afternoon, which the Washing
ton %. CO officers may be called upon to
unravel. One day last week an old trunk,
bound with rope, was received at the Bal
timore and Ohio station here. No one
called for it, and to-day the baggage
master detected a strong odor of putrid
flesh Issuing from the trunk. The police
were notified. but declined to open the
trunk, as they claimed they had no
authority to do SO. The coroner of Win
chester died last week. and his successor
has not yet been appointed, so that office
could not be invoked. Members of the
Board OF Health could not be found, and
the railroad officials declined TO open the
trunk. as it was the property of a patron
who held check for it.
It was ascerta:ned that the mysterious
trunk came from Middletown. Va, and
had been checked IN error to Winchester
instead of to Washington. While the
authorities pondered as a morbid crowd
awaited round the trunk for develop
ments, the railroad officials loaded t on
an evening train. checked to Its proper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-29
WINTER CAMPAIGN.
s.affcc sr.,>."E Preparations 70 SKA,

e-llaffce NIst1A,uH preparations 70 Stay
SO in China
Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press)
TEN TSIN. August 2i.-(Via Tallu,
August 27)-Officers who have arrived
here from Pek:n report that General Chat
fee, commanding The American forces in
.ra tons to maintain fifteen thousand men
through the winter.
Fifteen of The American wounded, in
GLIDING the marines wounded during the
siege of the legations, have arrived here by
boat from Pekin.
Myers CD possibly Captain Myers, of the
U. s. Marine Corps is suffering from
typhoid fever and cannot be moved.
A large batch OF refugees are due mere
tomorrow.
The American Signal Service Corps, CO.
operating with that OF the British, has
completed the telegraph line from 1aku
to Pekin.
Captain John T. Myers, or Jack My
ers. as he is Familiarity known, who. ac-
cordng to a dispatch received at the Navy
Department in Washington. from Admiral
Kempff. July 5th, was assigned TO command
the legation defenders at Iekin, was porn
in Germany, and was appointed from the
State OF Georgia, entering the Marine
Corps September, 1878. He is the reputeo
author of the famous satirical poem Hocn
der KAISER" which involved Captain CoSs-
land in so much difficulty. He was at
tached TO the flagship Baltimore, and at
forwards was assigned 10 duty with the
marines on board the battleship Oregon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-29
EXPENSIVE TRIAL.
Inc negroes Who Shot Constable Car
Ter Before the Bar.
able Car
Especial Disn,tch - Tho Times,


AaIfi aRST. VA. August zS.-Tne
etlal OF Paul Wilson, Ellis and Creed
Iiililh, young negroes, for felonious assault
upon SPECIAL Constable Z. J. Carter and
posse the night of the It'll Of August, was
commenced In the County Court here to-
day. Inc trial of Wilson Smith upon in
olctinent NO l was taken up, and counsel
LOT prisoner moved first, that the court
iuash the indictment upon the grounds
that there was co!ored person on the
grand jury which found the indictment
against the Prisoners, and that there was
no coiored person on the panel of the petit
Jurors; third, that there should be a change
OF Venlre, or jury from another county.
All OF which were overruled by the court,
the prisoners counsel taking exceptions.
ABOUT forty witnesses have been sum
ncned in these cases, and at the adjourn
ment of the court late this afternoon only
two had been examined. AT this rate it
Will take several months to get through
with the indictments that have been
brought in against these parties.
me prisoners are represented by coll
ored law firm Of Lynchburg. While Com
monwealth's Attorney o. l.. Evans is be-
ing assisted by b. T. Gordon, Common
wealth's Attorney of Nelson.. and w. *.
Allen. These cases have attracted more
attention and Will consume more time and
probably be the most expensive that have
ever occurred in this county or section OF
the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-29
p TT r
New York, 5; Boston, 4.
BaIlGarnc Saturday.

A good game OF ball may be expected
between the Eks and the Jinlplecutes next
Saturday at Broad Street Park.
Champion Jettries will umpire the
game besides giving an exhibition of
boxing between himself and Mccormick,
a .well-llnown heavyweight.
The E!ks will probably line up as fol-
lows: Catcher, Parker Seal, better known
as Mike Seal lie resembles another
catcher well known in Richmond as Red
Foster, both in style Of play and in ap-
pearance. Either Tignor or Anthony will
do the pitching. Both have speed and
are ''heady" players, good flelders and
heavy batters McEvoy at sho<s is Va
wonder. and ranks with the best E,em.
"Cammie" Bauer at first is a second Jake
Wells and knows how reach for them;
he is also a sure hitter. Fritz Knowles,
second basemen and substitute pitcher, is
also one of the heaviest hitters on the
team. and a sure fielder. At third bag
is Nottingham. another good fielder and
hstter The outtielders-Koch, French
and Glenn, can be counted upon to take
care Of everything that comes their way.
The "Jimps" will probably have Bishop
and Hicks in the points, ard every one
who takes any interest at all in ball
game knows who they area battery
that is hard to beat. Spence at short is
as well known as any local player, having
played on several minor teams in and
about this city. He is sure run-getter
and good hitter. AT first base Boisseau
can be counted upon TO make things
lively, both in fielding and hitting, Nut"
Duke on second will be heard from. He
is the most popular player on the team
a good hitter and sure fielder. STANLEY
Bisbie at third needs no introduction TO
the Richmond fans as his work in the
Virginia League speaks for itself. Ben
der. TreSler and some other good player
will look after the jumps outfield
George Bender. of the Elks, and OTIS
Thompson. of the Jmplecutes, both man
ayers of ability. have gotten together
lot of youngsters that will be heard from
later. The two teams are about evenly
matched. although the Eks have been
Handicapped until recently by vacancy
in the pitchers box.