davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-18
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onloonnes til ct l,ltber1t 2olle9ii1m /
9ig9eo meo Stiftellen | GeeoraD Sa.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-18
Etpr Gcir for 8perl1e.

Mafeting itorntet eog iltotaget af Bp=
ereog be,,in,ob 10000 Yriter tagne til
Sanger. 8ereti,ingen er ifter enonu
fulot Fabfcitet, men Der iDaes oo9 lite
at pdre n,egen spil on, &igtigbeoen at
Beretningen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04

signed restrained all actions against the
company pending the receivership.
Julian 7. Davis and Adrian II. Joline
appeared for the mortgage and the indj-
vidual bondholders and John NJ. Bowers
Tor the insolvent company. The counsel
had got their heads together before pre-
senting the order for a receivership to the
judge, and becoming convinced that a re-
ownership was good course consented
TO the entry Of an order appointing a re-
ceiver. None OF the lawyers would speak
today OF their rapid change of mind. They
had asked Justice Fitzgerald to appoint
former Mayor Grant receiver, as is Gus
tomary for the judges to name the re-
ceiver suggested when all sides consent to
his appointment, but the custom is not
inyariable.
The sudden appearance OF all the at
torneys for the parties interested after
the appointment Of Carroll was a great
surprise at the county court house II
was generally supposed, although none of
the attorneys would admit IL, that the ap-
polntment was unsatisfactory, but the Or
der had been signed and there was NO
way of getting rid OF him and having an
other man appointed in his place, unless
II could be shown that he was not At, in
the legal meaning Of. the word a difficult
matter TO present. They therefore hit on
the expedient of dropping the action, al
though IL meant taking chances that cred
itors would 60 after the unmortgaged as
sets. The Judge had no recourse but TO
sign the order of discontinuance on the
consent OF all parties, because the re-
ceiyer had not qualified
Lawyers Bowers. Davis. and Joline cot
together after the withdrawal OF the suit
this afternoon and decided 10 let the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. as trustee and mortgage. take full
possession OF the property and interests of
of the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse
Company. This the trust company has the
right to do under the terms of the mort
gage. md this course met with the APP
prevail Of all the counsel involved. When
TIE lawyers were seen tonight they de-
cllned to say whether or not another ap-
plication for q receiver would be made in
another department later on.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
MOUTH OF The oRINoCo.
Captain suthcrIand's Report of Sur
yeys and SoundinEs.

The report of Captain Sutherland, of the
Dolphin, who has been making surveys
OF the mouth of the Orinoco River. has
been received by Secretary Long, the Dol
phin having returned to Washington. TIE
report shows that the vessel made .55
miles OF soundings, and 500 soundings
were taken on the bar. The result was TO
demonstrate that for six months Of the
year the bar is impossible for vessels
drawing more than fourteen or fifteen
feet of water, and even with less draft
great care must be exercised. From June
to December inclusive. however, the bar
will easily pass vessels drawing sixteen
feet, under proper direction. The distance
from the four-fathom mark to the land Is
twent. miles, and on two-thirds Of the
bar the land Is not visible. To make the
bar safe for navigation will require COM
plete set of buoys.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04

the reign Of Alfonso X, Pope Urban "
having removed the See OF Sidonia to this
place in the year 1868. The only thing
worth seeing IN the reconstructed edifces
Is the silver Custodia, twenty-five feet high
and valued at $4,000. The new cathedral
was more than hundred years in building
and cost enormous sums; ard the pity il
that such caricature on the builders art
was ever finished at all. More Interesting
than either Is the unpretentious little
church of San Filipe Neri in the street Of
san Jose. II contains a Conception by
Murilio and several other fine old paint
ings. Miring the war Of independence, the
Cortes of Cadiz sat here, up to September.
OF 1873. There is a tolerable museum. a
botanical garden, two or three public Ii
braries, and an astronomical observatory.
There Is slso an excellent School of Music,
supported by private subscription; and tbs.
"Institito" is said to have the most COM
plete scientific and physical laboratory in
Spain FANNIE b. WARD
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
An l:mgy of Hercules.

The Alameda is charming walk, pro-
yided with trees, benches. fountains. and
a ridiculous statue of Hercules. the foun-
der Of Cadiz, whose efigy, graphing
with two lions, forms the arms of the city
and appears everywhere. upon sign boards
and facades. At the eastern end OF the
Alameda ST. IDS the quaint old church of
Carmen, in which is the tomb of Spanish
hero. Admiral Gravina. who commanded
the feet at Trafalgar. where he received
his death wound.
There are several great gates in this re-
markable wall, each presenting different
series OF moving pictures" of Spanish
life. The Puerto de San Carlos leads to
the custom house, with its eternal ran
sacking OF baggage and searching for pre-
texts to squeeze another peso from luck
less tradesmen. The Puerto de san An
tonic affords a short cut to the market
the most interesting place in Cadiz early
In the morning. There every variety of
costume, color, and grouping may be
studied and almost every language heard.
The fish market especially is the sight of
lifetime, and recalls TO mind the fact
that the luxurious Romans used to send
here for their table delicacies as well &c
for dancing girls. II is said that the best
rather than the languid Mediterranean.
Here is the San Pedro" corrupted from
Janitor (so-called because it is the fish
which the Porter OF Heaven caught with
the tribute. money in its mouth the
Sultan al hut. King of Fishes" of the
Moors. a truly royal member OF the flying
tribes; the famous Dorado" or golden
head-so named for its golden eyes and
scales. and said to be "a dish fit for His
Holiness. the Cardinal. when cooked with
tomato sauce and golden sherry" the
Nero. about which the Spaniards have a
verse
En- Ia hsra, 81 carnero,
I'm "a mar, 81 nero
which means that il ranks among fish as
sheep do among animals. As to local
popularity, honors are about equally di-
yided between the salmonetes, or de iect-
able red mullet. which appears at every
meal on arlstoeratic tables. and the
coarser and cheaper ''Pinarojo." or dog
fish, beloved OF the lower classes, who
eat everything but toads.
The Puerto de Mar. or sea-gate, leads
down to the mole; and the Puerto de Tier
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04

carried. to the 10-inch gun OF 5O-eaIibre
length. The 12-inch gun has superseded
the 1S-inch weapon by reason OF the in
creased powers afforded the 12-inch piece
through the Introduction Of the new smoh =
less powder. The impression is gaining
ground that the 1O-ineh gun can yet be
made to do the work of the 12-Inch.
At present. however. TIE 12-inch gun
is necessary because of the presence OF
armor- plates on many foreign ships which
only the i2-inch gun can pierce. Il may he
accepted as pretty safe, though, that no
matter how anxious the authorities may
be to reduce the dead weight of ships bat
teries, the te-inch gun will not give way
to the lo-inch until it is certain that the
latter will do the work Of the l2-LIeh, and,
do il without excessive Mear.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
MISSED A FAT FEE.
John II. Carroll's Appointment to n
Recefvership Revoked.

HecetNersnfp htNOkeu.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Justice Fitzgerald.
of the Supreme Court, at 1880 o'clock this
morning appointed John +. Carroll, deputy
leader for Richard Croker of Tammany
Hall, to be receiver Of the assets OF the
Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company,
In proceedings TO forcclose the 81, SEQ. 600
mortgage. This was the latest receiver
ship since Hugh J. Grant was named re-
ceiver OF the st. Nicholas Bank. At ex-
actly noon the action in which he was mp
pointed was discontinued on consent Of all
the attorneys, and the receiver was dis
charged. He was receiver In name Just
long enough for the lawyers in the case
TO be notified who had been appointed and
to get before Justice Fitzgerald and ask
for an order of discontinuance. They bad
to be quick about IL, and they knew it,
for II Carroll could have got downtown
soon enough 10 give the 100000 bond re-
quired in the order OF the Judge appoint
ing him. Il would have cost a nice Jenny
to get rid OF him.
1t was said that Carroll and representa-
tive of the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company reached the court house
at 1901 O'Clock and heard that the whole
thing was of. The order appointing the
receiver was obtained in an action brought
by the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company as trustee of the s17,50o.0oo mort
gage. The suit was brought on the ground
that the interest due February 1. amount
ing to s43' 500. had not been paid. A spe-
cine demand, on which the action was
based. was made for the payment OF $3.50
coupons, amounting 10 sisl, ESQ.
BY the terms Of the mortgage, the mort
gage had the right to enter upon the mort
gagged premises and take possession without
suit To protect property. such as ac-
counts and things acquired since the execu-
ton Of the mortgage. from other creditors
than the bondholders. Il was decided 10
have receiver appointed who could as
sumo charge Of the property. The order
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
THE TARDY MANUENsE.
Fears for the Safety of an Overdue
Army Transport.

ehrs Tor the Snfety OF nm Overdue
Army Transport.
War Department officials are greatly con-
cerned over the lack of news from the
army transport Manuense. which sailed
from Manila for San Francisco on Deem
Der and hasi not been heard from With
out serious delay she should have reached
this country not later than January Z, and
she is now nearly month overdue. Her
route lay 10y way of Nagasaki, Japan but
she has never reported from that port, as
is customary with the transports in the
army service. She was bound for this
country, tc be returned to her owners. and
carried only her regular crew. dozen or
more steamers have arrived in San Fran
cisco travelling the same route as the
ManueDse, but none of them reported see
ing her. She may have broken down or.
as some OF the army officers have sug-
gested, may be loafing along with n view
Of increasing the amount due her owners
from the Government. She is hired at $500
a day, and the thirty days overtime will
cost the Government 5000. The Manu-
ense, OF Ter last trip to Manila. carried
battalion Of the Thirty-first Volunteer In
fantry. under Col. Webb Hayes, and the
trip will never be forgotten by the soldiers.
A few days out of Honolulu the machinery
of the vessel began giving way, and she
encountered heavy storms The crew de
serted the engine-rooms, and the soldiers
were obliged TO bail the ship and feed the
fires for several days to keep her from
sinking. She was almost a total wreck
when she reached Manila. In spite of all
the trouble encountered, she was only thir-
ty-one days in making the trip, and the
War Department officials cannot under
stand why she should be so long in max
ing the return trip.
II the Manuense ever arrives at San
Francisco. she will be subjected to a strict
inspection. and an effort will be made to
fix the responsibility for permitting the
vessel TO sail for Manila in an unseaworthy
condition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
THE AUXILIARY NAVY.
Plans of Merchant Vessels Submitted
for Government Inspection.

Secretary Long has referred to the Naval
Board Of Inspection and Review plans for
four vessels. to be built by the Cramp Ship
building Company for the New York and
Cuban Mail and Steamship Company. The
vessels are to be so constructed that they
can be converted into auxiliary cruisers
with little expense. If the Government
should have need Of them. The act OF
March g. 1899, provides for a subsidy to be
paid owners Of vessels built on plans ap-
proved by the Government, and Charles h.
Cramp. the head Of the company when
bears his name. had long conference with
Secretary Long yesterday about the plans
OF the four vessels to be constructed The
plans are said to have pleased Secretary
Long. who referred them to the Board OF
Inspection and Review to decide upon
whether they shall be adopted.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
VALUE OF DEwEY's PRIZES.
The ships and Property Captured by
The, Admiral worth S3O3. AZ.

According to the report OF the Naval
Board OF Appraisal and Survey, fled yes
terday in the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict. the value of the ships and property
captured by Admiral George Dewey from
the Spanish in Cayite Bay, Manila, Is
5000, i2i. ,.
The sh;ns and stores are valued at S24f,-
5s1: ordnance, s42,as5. and fuel s20,5ss.
The report was submitted in connection
with the proceedings instituted by Admiral
Dewey last July for determination OK the
prize money due his crew.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04
IN RECONSTRUCTED CADIZ
4 CITY Eleven Hundred Years Older
Than the Christian Religion.

The Traces of antiquity Have Nearly
Disappeared Hercules snid To
ity of Mars of binding White-In-
tcrcsiinE scenes in the seaport.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-04

There is not another beer to compare with
lleuIich's in superior qualities In the estmatio,
OF those who know Maerzen, Senate, and Lage
there is other iaalt and hop beverages I
equal them in purity, age, and strength.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
Former B|y01
IQ|kS ID Formers
BRYAN AND SEWARD.
Former Appeals to the Mute Statue of the
Latter Ju,t'ce.

Former Appeals to the Mute Statue of the
Latter Ju,t'ce.
Syracuse, N. y, Oct. 1o-Bryan left at
$40 on his tour Of five speeches today
He was given an elaborate breakfa.t this
morning by Democratic state leaders.
Colonel Bryan will speak at Washington
on his way to West Virginia.
At no place has he met with such a
warm reception as at Auburn. As he
was leaving Seward park, where he ad
dressed thousands of people. the wheels
of his carriage were held by young men.
Thousands came up and grasped Mr.
Bryan by the hand Here Bryan refer.
red to the threat of Mr. Metcalf OF the
Harvesting Machine company that the
plant would be closed if he (Bryan) were
elected, and turning to the statue Of
Seward exclaimed:
There is Stewards finger pointing to
the higher law above. The statue should
be turned with the index finger pointing
below to the lower law" if such threats
as Metcalf's can influence the votes of
the people. The harvester firm employ
$500 men, maLy of whom were IN the
audience and applauded Mr Bryan.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19

Remember the fur sale Friday and Sat.
urday. Large assortment wholesale
prices.
THE HCLURE WHITE nER. co
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
HANNA WAKES
VERY WR0TH
HANNA'S STILL MAD.

Takes Nebraska by tho Throat and Makea
Fun of Bry
Madison. Neb.. Oct. Johanna is here.
He attacked Bryan's state today with
this brilliant bit of oratory:
81 have heard you have candidate
for the presidency living in your state
and he's got it bad
Hanna was interrupted by man who
asked if he had ever seen So cent dol
lar. He replied: 1--WE got one here. "
and held up silver dollar This" be
said. "is 50 cent dollar" He was
greeted by groans.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
STRIKE is STILL ON.

Powder Question Left Unsettled Must he
Adjusted Before the End.
Hazelton, Pa, Oct. lott looks as
though prolonged controversy over the
powder question will tie up the mining
industry for some time. Today the
Jeddo colliery was raided by 300 strikers,
led by Mother Jones. 1t was success
full effort. There were several skirm.
shes, but nothing serious resulted. Many
miners came out Notwithstanding the
presence of operator John Markle.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
P|e0dS
For PeQCe
CHINA is HUMBLE.

Aud Agrees to do Averythiog Proper II
Troops be Withdraw.
Washington. Oct. Io-Peace neeotia.
tons at PeklD have been continued until
Monday. As far as progressed, China
agrees to express regret for the out
RACES. to promise punishment Of the
leaders of the boxers and to afford
guaranty against any recurrence Of the
riots. The foreign troops must be with
drawn. The terms give great satisfac.
ton to this government.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19

honOrS.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
SPECIAL SALE DAYS
Saturday and llonday
Oct. 70th and 7znd at
the Peoples Store.
How do You like these prices?

DIV SVRsS = 0SV1 ~
How do you like these prices?
One case of Lonsdale muslin, sof,
finish, sells ever, where ioc. our price
for Saturday and Monday is only, per
yard, &c (only 10 yards sold 10 one Gus
tomer).
One sample lot Of ladies' walking hats,
worth from 7sc to sl,7s each, go these
two days at. your choice from Let, 4oc
Ten dozen only. ready made. bleached
sheets. torn and hemmed. fully 8 4 vide.
sells regularly at 63c. bargain price
only soc.
Same quality pillow cases 9;
l. dies mercerised silk underskrts,
the remainder of our 81 assortment, 60
Saturday and Monday. any color, a, 4oc.
Ladies underwear, guaranteed strictly
all wool, comes in natural wool or
camels hair, sells here any time at 81 IS
bargain price only zoe.
Five pieces of fine quality white table
cloth. warranted all linen, our 75c, go to
the two bargain days at 4oc per yard.
All linen buck toweling (crash) bleach
ed quality. sells at I2Ac, Saturday and
Monday half price. 6Kc per yard.
A bargain in mems underwear, very
heavy, fleece lined. firm knitted ribbed
bottom, sells at SIC. our special price
IS 800.
Mems all wool underwear. guaranteed
Australian lambs wool. jersey ribbed
our 81 IS garment. 20 the two bargain
days az snap at 88c
Here is fun! Twenty three ladies
double cloth capes, trimmed with fur or
braids. sells here at 81 IS and 49, just for
fun they 60 Saturday and Monday at.
your choice. oSc.
Bargains in ladies' dress skirts, full as
sortment of sizes, different grades of
goods, such as home spuns, serges, vene
tians, etc ETC., all worth from 81 80 to
s5.7s. 60 the two days at S2.o8.
Ladies jackets, new style, the latest
rolling collars, all lined, sell everywhere
at SITS, our bargain price is S4.o5.
Ladies mercerised black silk shirt
wa,s,s, lined throughout body and
sleeves, 10 tucks in trent and E ,ucks in
back. we sell 1t at SI.48, special price tor
bargain days soc less-oS.
Four pieces red. California fle nnel,
very heavy quality, suitable for under
wear and petticoats, sell at 75c. Saturday
and Monday half price, per yard 3Sc.
We will close out the remainder of
Bryan and Mckinley children's caps at
a nickel each.
Extra large size ~ gray bed blankets,
fast color border. heavy body. sells at
SI.75, special price only S7c.
Ladies' hose, fine quality, seamless,
fast black. our I5c grade, to show you
what we call bargain they 60 Saturday
and Monday at three pair for 25c, just
half price.
Best quality German prints, dark
colors, worth per yard INC, put up in 10
yard dress patterns, warranted fast col
ots, bargain price per pattern of ten
Yards. ACC
Special bargain prices in millinery
goods. Our entire line of ladies trim
med hats 60 at great discount for the
two days.
Also special low prices for Saturday
and Monday in feathers. plumes or tips.
Our assortment is large and prices will
please you.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
OUR COUSINS SICK

Ono Hundred Cases Of Yellow Jack in
Havana.
Havena. Oct. Io-The health bureau
reported today IoI cases of Yellow
tever. The bodies Of Major and Mrs
Peterson were buried today with high
honOrs.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
HIS TICKET PUNCHED.

New Orleans. Oct ro-The negro who
shot and wounded Conductor jordan of
the Kansas Pacific was hanged by an
orderly mob who took him from the Jail
at Baton Rouge this morning.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
DOM PAUL SAILS.

PATRIOT Leader Departs For European
POrta.
Lorerz, Marquee Oct. Io-Presid en-,
Kruger sailed for Europe on Holland
cruiser today. He will 20 to Holland
direct, His tour is for the purpose OF
enllsting the support and sympathy Of
nations in the war Of the Boer Republics
waged by England.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
SHERMAN STILL LIVES.

Washington. Oct Io-There is no
change in the condition of former Sec
rotary John Sherman. The end must
come soon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
1EDDY'S THROAT WEAK.

ed Sensitive Tonsils.
Baltimore, Oct. lo-Roosevelt arrives
hsre at 1890 tomorrow morning and will
rest here all day, barring speech a,
Johns Hopkins universl, and at mass
meeting at night. His throat is very
weak and it is thought he will be com
PEELED to aband On his New York timer.
AIRY in part,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-19
ASPEN TO BOSTON.
speedy Trip of an Aspen Grocery Clerk on
His Siko

speedy Trip of an Aspen Grocery Clerk on
His Bike
New York, Oct I8-rhomas Corcoran
of Aspen, Colo. who is riding wheel
from Denver TO Boston. has arrived in
New York, af,er averaging seventy mile
a day for thirty days. Iorcoran starts
for Boston tomorrow
Corcoran left Aspen on August II. and
has made his ride alone.
The run to Denver was the hardest OF
his trip, it being over steep mountain
trail. His route has led him through
Topeka, St. Joseph. Quincy. Springfield,
indianapolis, Detroit. Niagara, Albany
and down the Hudson valley to New
York,
Corcoran does not attempt to break or
make a record Tor speed. He expressed
his luggage from point to point, lived
comfortably and rested whenever he
felt tired. His longest days run was 1903
miles, made over the prairies of Kansas.
He is gong to ride back to Asp n after
a rest
Aspen, Colo, Oct I8-l hom,s Cor.
coran, formerly grocery clerk here,
who started for New York and Boston
August II on bike, will return in the
spring after taking in Bryan's Inaugural
ton and Wilkesbarre, Pa. his old home.
He is Fl years Of age, and single.
Remember the fur sale Friday and Sat.
urday. Large assortment wholesale
prices.