davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

The funeral of the late John Martin Jr
occurred a, the undertaking rooms of F.
J. Buchheitthls morning, intermen, being
IN Boulder cemetery.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28
rne Merry He, iia ~.

Il see that the Kaiser has planned to
give an exhibition OF 1000 ,cSasses IN
Be-, ia o. April -
"You'.l be there, Of course. -Clsve-
land Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

Rev. M. D. Hornbeck left for Denver
today to attend trustees meeting Of the
Denver University.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

DR.. H. w. Allen will have his Office
after January In his residence at 1916
I7th street. Phone number 1871 b. "a I'd
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

Fiye.hundred pounds fresh pecan
meats direct from the pc can orchards OF
T, xas. Special price till January l.
MCDANIEL, 1910 18th St.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

The Musical club has Goldmark in
lecture recital tonight.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

Exclusive bargains in real estate not
to be found with other dealers. !. w.
Richardson, corner II n and Sprucr
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

Miss Mildred Butler OF Longmont is
the guest of Miss Upton on Walnut
street.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

Am in the market tor an established
and paying manufacturing. mercantile or
coal mining business IN Boulder. Ad
dress P. o, box COO, Denver 20 81
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

The ParteTre club will entertain the
boys club at the home Of Miss Edith
Casaday tonight.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28
Rolly and mistletoe just arrived at
Hubbard's greenhouse, Arapahos avenue.
Overs Real Estate Agency.

Home property, farm property or bus
50 opportunities, investments OF all
characters. Camers block.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

Verein ball, Masonic Temple ball
Monday night
Daily camera., 1900-12-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Leave your orders for coal with Nc
Allis,er Lumber & Supply Co
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

East Lynne" at opera house tonight.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

YOU ARE INVITED
To attend demonstr alton Of the merits Of
E. S. BURNHAM'S
HASTY JELlYCON AND CUSTARO
At Hisksy L McNaughion's on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, December 9th,
28th and 2oth.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28
fHE DAIlyr CAMERA
Leave your orders for coal with Nc.
Allister Lumber & Supply Co.

Noble company's production Of East
Lynne" is always most pleasing.
Daily camera., 1900-12-28

Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
FIFTEEN UONEN INJURED.
STAGE CRASHES OVER AN EAIRANK-
MENT AFTER MAD RUNAWAY
DOWN 4 HILL
frY TELEGRAPH TO THE 7R1rrNr.

Paterson, \. j., Nov. 29.-Fifteen women were
injured more or loss seriously late this afternoon
IN a runaway accident at Browertown. a village
about three miles west of this city. The acci-
cent occurred at the close of flag dedication
exercises at the new Browertown schoolh0usa
The nag was presented by William Parker
Council. No. 1S3, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, and the members of the lodge and IF
the women's lodges turned out thousand strong
this afternoon TO conduct the exercises They
paraded from this city. the women going in
stages.
Just as the women started on the return jour
ney the horses attached to the stage containing
the Reception Committee ran away in conse-
Quence OF the buckle of the reins becoming IN
fastened. They were going downhiII and the
horses went at furious speed. About quar-
ter OF a mile down the hill there is a sharp
turn George Nesteryelt, the driver, was un-
able 70 control the horses and as the big stage
was taking the curve it capsized and rolled
down an embankment about ten feet high
The women in the stage were Mrs " K
heHQa4!' Miss +. Bell, Mrs. +. F. Cosse Mrs F
II. Howell, Mrs. George Heustis Mrs S NJ
Mcbride, Mrs. c. Roemer, Miss Bertha Roberts.
Miss Nellie Bell. Mrs. W F Greer Mrs George
Halstead. Mrs. NJ. Kelly. Mrs William REYNOLDS
Mrs. Mary Roberts and Mrs 3. b. Whiunore'
II seems TO be almost miracle that there was
not loss OF life. The stage rolled over or tor, Of
us human freight. A call was sent to this city
lpF convey ances TO take the women home and
they We're all brought here by O'Clock Miss
Emma Bel sustained a severe wound on her
mead, on which she landed when she fell She
lives at No lbs SiXteenth-ave Mrs George
Haistead Is lying at her home. No 80 Sixteenr h
ave, unable TO move in consequence Of the con
tuslons and bruises she received Miss Mary
Roberts and Mrs. w 5. Howell of Park-ave
We're the others who are said to be most seri-
ousIY injured The driver has two ribs broken
and his back injured Had the runaway gone
about hundred feet further il would have run
Gown another stage
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
KILLED BY FALL OF ROOF.
NINE SPECTATORS OF FOOTBALL GAME
IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAD AND
FIFTY HURT

San Francisco. Nov 29,-Nine persons were
killed and fully fifty badly injured by the col
lapse of the roof of the Pacific Glass Works in
Fifteenth-st to-day while il was crowded with
men and boys watching football game the
field adjoining About seventy-fve persons fell
through the roof upon the red hot furnaces and
glass watts below All were horribly burned and
it is feared that in addition the deaths al
ready reported there will be several more.
The dead are:
BCKFELDT. II.
FI4AHEIN. Edgar
MUI.ROONEY. J. A.
RIPPON. T ]
VALENCIA William.
VANDINA. NJ
Three unidentified
Two hundred men and boys had gathered on
the sheet iron roof OF the glass works TO obtain
a free view of the annual football game between
the teams of Leland Stanford, jr. University
and the University OF GaiLfotnie- About twenty
minutes after the game had begun there was
crash. plainly audible from the football grounds
and portion of the crowd the roof went
down.
The fires in the furnaces had been started
for the first time to-day and the watts were full
of liquid glass II was upon these that the vic
tins fell. Some were killed instantly and others
were slowly roasted 70 death. The few who
missed the furnaces rolled off, and together
with workmen in the glass works saved the
lives of many by pulling them away from their
horrible resting place.
The police and fire departments were soon
at hand and every patrol wagon and ambulance
in the city was summoned. They were not
,aoush and express wagons and private car
riages were pressed into service carry off the
dead and wounded Many of the injured were
unconscious while others were hurried, shrek
ing with agony 20 the hospitals. The southern
Pacific Railway Hospital only Jwo blocks away.
was quickly filed. About forty wounded we're
taken there Others were sent 10 ST. Luke's
Hospttal and the City Receiving Hospital, 20
! bospitaIs there was soon shortage Of surgeons,
and some OF the wounded had 10 wait until
help came. 49,,
The ROOT of the glass works was not POO feet
avav from the football field, but the twenty
thatisand persons Watching the game we're too
interested in the game 70 notice what had oc-
Cured II was only when the ushers went
through the crowd calling for doctors that II be-
rar7e known that there had been an accident
Hundreds OF persons left the grounds and gath
cred about the fence lncOsing the glass works
News of the disaster spread rapidly. and thou
sands Of anxious people quickly assembled. The
police kept them back with difficulty while the
patrol wagons and amhulances dashed through
the crowd their way TO and from the hos
pitfalls
The manager Of the glass works had realized
the danger before the accident occurred. and had
sent for the police to compel the crowd 10 leave
the roof Just a squad of officers arrived
from the City Hall the roof went down.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

Manila. Nov 29.-Rear-A Admiral R4uev has as
yet received no official report of the loss of the
United States auxiliary cruiser Yosemite. which
parted her cables and struck q ref Of rAe
habor Of San Luis dApra. island of Guam N the
typhoon of November I3. and was afterward
driven to sea by the gale. where she sank on
November -. The United States cruiser New
ark will sail for Guam to--norrow 70 investi-
gate into the circumstances Of the disaster
According 10 advlces received here from IN
official sources, the wind was blowing from the
southeast in the early morning of November I3
at the rate Of a hundred miles an hour The
Yosemite had two anchors down. but both were
dragged a mile across the harbor entrance. At
II a m. she struck the reef and stove in for
ward She drifted for an hour and at noon
struck the rocks near Sonaye carrying away
her rudder and damaging her propeller.
CREW OF A LAUNCH DROWNED
launch had been sent to find shelter but it
capsized. and the occupants were drowned
They were Coxswain Swanson. Seaman George
Aubel. Engineer J. L. Mabancfy and F1remen
J. L. Davis and Joseph Anderson.
The storm abated somewhat at / p. m. but
was then renewed with violence from the south
west. A dozen Of the crew attempted to carry
a line ashore but the boat capsized. although
all the occupants managed TO reach the land.
Meanwhile. the Yosemite was being blown
SedWdrd. her head down and the forward com
partment hIIing. The boiler and engine rooms,
however. were free from water. and the pumps
were kept going The cruiser was kept ahoat
until the afternoon Of November i, when the
United States collier Justin which also had
suffered damage 10 her anchors, but had mar
rowly escaped the reef was sighted
The Justin attempted 10 TOW the Yosemite
with chains and two cables, but these
parted Finally, one hundred and thi7ty-eight
of the Yosemite's crew, twenty-six marines and
nine officers were transferred to the Justin, to-
gether with S6S,00o, Mexican. The Yosemite
soon plunged headforemosr and sank.
Temporary quarters were provided for the
crew in Agana, which suffered badly from the
hurricane
/ LARGE LOSS OF LIFE ON SHORE.
/ The typhoon was OF unprecedented violence
| Many are reported TO have been killed OF in
| jured- Al Agana three were killed and ten died
| of exposure.
! The town OF Notajan was destroyed. thirty
/ people being killed and many others injured
II is believed that there was considerable loss Of
] life elsewhere in Guam. and all the crops were
destroyed Many dwelling houses in Agana
/ were demolished.
/ Mrs. White, vie Of Major White Of the Ma
/ took refuge with her husband and Commander
/ SeatOn Schroeder, Naval Governor OF Guam, in
j the cellar OF the Governors mansion, which was
/ already partly filed with water
The SOlace, Commander Herbert WinsIOw.
which left Salp Francisco on November for
Manila. was ex4 ected to arrive II Guam oH
/ November n With supplies FOR the families C.
. Governor Schroeder and the other officers
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

COLORED MAN SAID TO HAVE SPREAD
THE DISEASE TO \ KINDER
GARTEN

\ smallpox scare which first came to the pub
lie notice Yesterday, when two cases of that
disease were reported at the West Sixty-eishth-
81 police station by the Board OF Health has
spread with alarming rapidity, until at late
hour last night there We're twenty-four known
cases. When the first two cases were discovered
DR. benedict aad Dr. Somerset Of the Bureau Of
Contagious Diseases. began a thorough investi-
cation Of the district in which the cases We're
found. The fIst TWO cases found were at 40.
:,09 West Sixtv-ninth-st Th- two doctors as
sisted by Or. Thomas Rurkhalter and DR.. Marx
Auch. Of the Willard Parker Hospital. began to
vaccinate all people found in that house and the
nejghborins tenement houses. Many of the
lodeers and tenants who live in what IS known
As "Au Nations block. between West Eud-ave.
and the railroad track III West Sixty-ninth-st..
persistently refused q allow the doctors 10 vac
cinate them. Captain Frank Kear OF the West
SiXty-eishth-st. station. detailed six men aS-
sist the doctors in enforcing the vaccinatic".
Up to / 80 =. m. twenty-five new cases had
been found. AS soon as found they were taken
to the Willard Parker Hospital, in East Six
teenth-st
DR.. AlonZo Rauvelt. the chief inspector of the
Beard OF Health was on duty at the Board
building last night. ready for an emergency
It said later that the smallpox started
from TWO members Of the Williams and Walker
Troupe. a colored organization. which arrived
here from rittsbUre several days ago. \ man
and woman were sick The wtuan il is said.
visited friends or relatives in Sixtieth-st. 1t was
said that tho man boarded in West sixty
nhth-st., in the houses where the cases were
found 1t IS Thought he gave the disease to
/ some Chd who attended the Riverside Kinder
eartrn. AT NJ. 80 West Sixty -ninth-st. This is
a school managed by the Rjvcrsid" Association,
and includes a swimming bath, open TO the
scholars In bathing here the police think that
the child gave The disease to other children. and
thus it carried from one To another. 1t Is
also thought that the children in Grammar
School No. 81 SIxty-eighth-st. and Amsterdam
ave, may have he disease. The people "h"
were found yesterday suffering from what is
diagnosed as smallpox all at the Willard
| Parker Hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
TRIED TO KIDN4P THE wrong GIRL.

Albany Nov. 29-An attempt to kidnap Mae
Stebbns d dancer at Prortor's Theatre, whom he
rn!stook for his wife Alice made by George
Fletcher Hewitt of London. England. late last
night. Hewitt In company with a Newly ork
lawyer went to the Of the theatre with a
cob and when Miss Stebbins stepped from the
stage door ne seized her and attempted 10 force
her into the cab. Her screams attracted a crowd.
u no set upon Hewitt and gave him severe beat
ing Hewitt placed under Arrest. hut was sub
srguenly released by the Magistrate upon relating
his story.
he satd ne had married Miss Alice Pierce in
England several months ago but her mother OBJ
iected 10 the marriage and his wife left him. com
irr To America where she secured engagement.
Miss Pierce VINO Is also al Proctur's looks very
Ike MlHs SteDbIns.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

Washington. Nov @ ,Speciau--The Navy D.
partment this morning had official confirmation
exasperatingIy meaEre in its details of The dis
asrer 10 the Yosemite az Guam over TWO weeks
ago in the following cable Dispatch
cayt,e November -
Bureau of Navigation, Washinstou:
of Yosemite Noye.rter g. Chains parted In ~
9hoGn drfr-i 10 sea and sank seventy miles or
Justin collier wec.t TO rescue Steam launch
Grew of i've lost shall send K.u71 ~ Guam To-
morrqw TO aseer1sin extent 2f aas2a rEz1s-
Bad a. this information is. .- fortunately does
not corroborate the early press advices ot great
loss ashore, which would have been known 20 the
commander If the Army transport Sherman In
the absence Of more definite reports the Navy De
parrment is disposed 10 hope ,aat Lt-e- news Will
relieve much anxiety II IS regarded a.-hly
improbable thar any officer has been lost. and per-
haps the destruction Of tae Yosemite without large
loss OF life may prove h- blessing n disguise
After reading the dispatch from Admiral Remey
Secretary Long said:
II is matter - very great reE-eJ-ore ~ those
events that carry gloom II TeH.nis ore or the
Irresistible accidents that happen cy-llrfe
storms Remey and Keu-rrT arr doing ali rhry can
names ~ those lost The Department NiI erieavar
10 supply another station snip fog Guam trust
that the press dispatches ro the destruction If
IN. Governors house and property island
may ne somewhat modified
The Secretary sent "a cable dispatch 70 Admiral
Remey asking for any further particulars ae could
secure but in view of the comparative ISOLATION ~
Guam a full account Of the occurrence IS nor Tn ae
expected for q week or Two. Considerable satt<fac-
tion is expressed the prompt departure 7r that
sterling officer. Admiral Keupr. for The scene HIS
flagship. the Newark of nicl Captain McC1la Is
in command should reach Guam in six DAYS. a1d
will probably 20 thence 20 Yokohama with news.
reaching there perhaps IN two weeks In the mean
time the So-are may carry t' CavUe the official
report OF Captain oeaton schroeder Governor ot
the island
SECOND DISASTER WITHIN y YEAR
,rra r,.-,l,, ,,r5-- ,--se.s4 -r y.-.r,.ra = -[a
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
THREE Rig SHELTERS TO BE BUILT.
TO RIVAL THE AMERICAN SHELTER TRUST N A
SHORT TIME.

Denver Col. Nov. 29.-"The News" SAYS that the
rival of the great American Smelter Trust is in
course OF training for a gigantic campaign The
movement has been in progress quietly for several
months, and 4 has now developed that plans are
SO far completed that locations for plants being
selected and the last touches are being given to
one of the most daring projects of the decade
Three large plants are to be erected simulta-
neorsly. One IS he Denver, a second in Salt
Lake. and third Will be built at favorable point
in Mexico. he named Each OF the plants Is
10 have a capacity for handling automatically q
thousand tons Of ore daily. and all are 10 be built
upon practically the same plans. Experts for the
various plants have already been invited 70 con
meet themselves with the company.
Each Of the smelters will he provided with
reiineries. where gold. silver. copper or lead can
ne refined a degree necessary tOr the world 3
use Eastern and Colorado capital mas been sun
scrbed II IS claimed the plants will cost GN0 to
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

force the law than l could when 1 was Mayor
IF he should insist upon closing OF these re-
sorts the Commissioners would have 10 obey
him. or they would be driven from Office by
public Indignation. I knew that l could not
compel the Commissioners to enforce the law
and close disorderlv resorts. but also knew that
the moral sentiment was behind me, and that
that moral sentiment would compel the Com
misSiOneTs to take action
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

rendered sghtless by a bullet which traversed
both his temples Moiloy who supported by
a comrade on each side, related how he left his
university to serve the Empire He said ne had
no regret for so doing, as the truly brave
fortune with fortitude.'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
AFRIKANDER CONGRESS UNTIMELN.

Cape Town. Nov. 29-The Government Of
Cape Colony has refused the application for
special trains facilitate attendance AT the
Prople's Congress at Worcester on December &.
The Government officials declare such meetings
are undesirable in the present unsettled state
Of the country.
I w Sauer, the former Commissioner of Pub
rc Works in a speech just delivered at Paarl,
This colony, declared the Afrikanders had al
ways been loyal, and that II they ever became
at otherwIsc Great Britain would only have herself
blame.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
BACK FROM SOUTH AFRICA
WELCOME TO HOUSEHOLD CAVALRY
AND CANADIANS
SCENES OF POPULAR ENTHUSIASM IN ENG
LAND-THE AMERICAN THANKS
GIVING IN LONDON

GcopyTFht. 1900: BY The New-York Trtbune,l
IBY CABLE To THE TRIEuNrl
London. Nov. 80 6 a. m.-There were stirring
scenes al Southampton when the Household
Cavalry and the Canadian contingent disem-
harked yesterday. The Duchess OF Teck the
Countess OF Dudley. Lady Tweedmouth and
scores Of leaders Of the world Of fashion were on
the pier 10 welcome the titled warriors among
The Guards and 2 great crowd Of spectators
stood ready 10 cheer he .GuafdsUen and colo
nials with equal warmth. one detachment Of
Life Guards received a royal welcome at Wind
sor where the Queen herself reviewed and
thanked them. Another body Of Life Guards
and Horse Guards emerged from Paddington in
triumph and marched across London 10 their
barracks through streets lined with eXultant
spectators. whose cheers muffled the loud clangoT
of -he military band. The skies were dull but
the streets were radiant with hunting, and
I,ondon's favorite soldiers had 2 Homecoming Of
exceptional warmth. The Canadian contingent
was received during the afternoon by Lord
Strathcona the Duke OF Abercorn, Earl Grey
and Colonel Mackinnon, and, headed 10y the
Scots Guards band. marched from ADDISON
Road TO Kensington Barracks through denseiy
,hronged and brilliantly decorated streets
There were sixteen officers, including Colone!
Otter and about 265 rank and file Ihe! en-
loved during the evening a foretaste Of twelve
CaES
them a dozen theatres being open 10 them. 10
CAV they viii be reviewed by the Queen al
Windsor and the Reception Committee, headed
rv the Duke Of Abercorn. VIII provide a varied
entertainment fer them until they sail on De
cenber IL There Will be excursions TO Ports
mouth and Brighton. luncheon at kensingtoh
Palace on the invitation Of the Princess Louise
and visits 10 all the town shows and places of
interest There VIII be public banquet bul
everything Will be done for their comfort anc
pleasure. They will attend service at Westrnin-
rter Abbey and Brompton Oratory next sunday
and the following Sunday al St Paul's.
The Telegraph" pays a glowing tribute 10
the gaIIantry Of the Canadian troops 'lf any
thing were needed" II says. 10 crown the sigma
honors won by the Dominion IN war it would oe
the Spartan speech Of Private Moloy. which
swept the audience at Liverpool yesterday with
passionate enthusiasm This heroic soldier. Who
was q student at a university in Canada when
he volunteered Cor the front, is now totally
blind owing 10 a bullet wound through the
temples received al Bronkhorst Spruit He eX-
presses no regrets for the past, but with the
knowledge that he has done his duty he is deter
mined 70 go braveIy onward with calm heart and
serene mind"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
BRILLIANT STROKEBYDE WET
CAPTURES A BRITISH GARRISON OF
FOUR HUNDRED MEN AND
TWO GUNS

London. Nov 29-Lord Roberts cables from
Johanneeburg under date OF November IS:
The Deye -sdorp garrison. of two guns of the
GSrh Field Battery, with detachments Of the
| GIoucestershire regiment, the Highland Light
Infantry and irish RIhes. four hundred IN all.
surrendered a. $50 p. November - Our
losses were fifteen men killed and fOrry-twO
wounded including Major H. J. Arson and Cap
tain TiEby. The enemy is said TO be 2,Hn
s-~onr Fourteen hundred men We're dispatched
from Fdenburg to relieve Dewetsdorp. but they
did noI succeed in reaching there in time Knox
Joined his force and found Dewetsdorp evacu-
ateG Seyenty-iive sick and wounded had been
left there. Knox pursued and is reported 70
have successfully engaged Steyn and De Wet
near Eaalbark November -. They retired west
ana southwest KnoX's messenger failed to get
through. so / have no details
Lord Roberts also reports that various
columns found the Beers holding strong posi-
ttons IN the vicinity Of Harrismith Philippos
Cooth in the Orange River Colony and other
widely separated points, The fighting, how
ever. was Of little Importance.
SO far as known here. former President Steyn
IS not wounded although reports TO the con-
trary have been circulated.
Cape Town. Nov 2S.-GeneraI Knox by a rapid
march Of twenty-six miles succeeded in getting
In front of General De Wet. placing himself be-
tween the Beers ard the Orange River, De Wet
is now believed 10 be going westward to join
Iertzog al Boomplaatz.
Colonel Pitcher had smart skirmish on No
,ernber - with part Of General De Vets com
r.and, which was conveying loot captured at
Dewetsdorp. The Beers retreated. abandoning
portion Of the loot and large number of horses
Former President Steyn and General De Wet
were IL close proximity TO the scene Of the fight
ing but they eluded the British.
The Beers were so tenacious that Colonel
Pitchers men actually reached position within
thirty yards Of them. where revolver shots were
exchanged
The Beers sheIled the British with 15-pounders
&c ptured at Dewetsdorp.
President steyn and General De Wet who
were eating breakfast a a farm near by. rode
off TO the westward. leaving the British front
clear The British casualties were man
killed and six wounded. Several Beers
who had been wounded found by the
British. Steyn and De Wet have since been re-
ported to he encamped 10 the westward. be-
tween HeIvetia and the railroad, but the com
uand appears 70 have broken UP into three
bodies District Commissioner Boyle, of Dewets-
dorp, remains in the custody Of the burehers.
Many farmers in the district have joined Cen
eral De Wet.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
cluf fRou D4WH0N 0rER THE IcE-

Seattle. wash Nov 29-Among the passengers
who arrived on the steamer Dolphin from II mn
canal was r W. Caiderhead, the first man u"
come. out from Dawson over the ice It took Cal
dernead seventeen days to make the trip me
trail il I'm fair condition There Is a food shortaE- =
at Burr Greek. Reports go even 70 the extent 81
Tradirfing a famine Several Dawson merchant =
have been arrested On charges of selling had pTo'i-
ElnnE