davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

We are informed that the considera'
ton to be paid for the Brighton and
Martha, the two properties recently pur.
chased in Gilpin county by the Little
Plttsburg Mining and Milling company
of Boulder, was $4,000 instead of $1,000
as enormously reported some days ago
Daily camera., 1897-11-18
The Growth of Boulder Industry.

The Kilton Gold Production company
which has concentration plants in Boul
der, Clear Creek, El Paso, Summit and
Fremont counties, has just opened 50
ton chlorinaton plant, mile and hall
below Florence 1t will use, instead oi
roal, residuum oil, which is novelty
Chieftain,
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

The executive committee of the regents
are to meet some time this week in Boul-
der and decide upon some definite line
of action in regard to the proposed new
hospital in Boulder, to be conducted in
connection with the university.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

The most economical way of reaching
the Klondyke is fully detailed in the new
folder, with map, issued by the Burling.
ton. Write to G. w. Vallery, general
agent, Denver, for copy.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

The many Trends of Miss Maud Tay.
lor, who spent nearly year here at the
home OF Mrs. Newland, will be panied to
hear OF her death, which occurred few
weeks ago at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Campbell, at Toronto
Canada.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

. W. W. McCarter, the engineer of the
heating plant building of the university,
received his second degree in Masonry
in Boulder lodge. No. 45. last night.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

At an election held yesterday afternoon,
r. w. Schaeffer was unanimously elect.
ed captain of the foot ball team for next
fall Bob is favorite, is one of the best
players of the team. and has the nerve
and push to make good captain.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Elocution, dramatic art, physical cul.
ture, Prof. Cleaves, instructor. Glasses
to begin shortly. A limited number of
private students will also be received
Address the state university or Kittredge
building, Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Are you interested in the Klondyke
If so, write to G. w. Vallery, general
agent, Burlington route. Denver. for the
latest descriptive folder and map of that
country. All about routes. rates, out
fits, etc.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Mrs. Arkush, mother of Mrs. Ed Har-
ris, accompanied by two friends, Mrs.
Abel and Mrs. Baruch, were over from
Denver visiting with Mrs. Harris today.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Charles Couleban, wife and child, left
this morning for trip to San Antonio,
Texas. Their stay there will be of in
definite length.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

The County Sunday school association
will meet in convention at Hygiene on
December 7, 8 and 9.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Mr.. L. H. Rutherford, who will have
charge of the new concentrating mill is
expected to arrive tonight or tomorrow.
Mrs. Rutherford arrived this morning
and is making arrangements to establish
here.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Anyone desiring to learn the latest
s:eps in dancing can get reasonable and
perfect lessons by calling on Chauncey
Stokes,
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Mrs. E. A. King, the mother of Mrs
Sue Callahan, went over 10 Denver this
morning to spend several days visiting
" n friends.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

The masque ball at Temple hall next
Friday evening will be worth your while
TO attend. Denver musicians and Den
yer costumer have been secured for the
OccaSjo
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

The Sons of Vets. masque ball will be
the society event of the season. The
best of music and unlimited fun. Don't
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

George Teal yesterday moved his
household goods into the house of Doctor
Mary Ambrook, on Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

VIM. Gleason and wife, of Ward, left
for Ouray last night. They have been
residents of Ward for number of years.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

1t was stated today that no progress
had been made in the matter of selecting
site for the new mill.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18
Coal at WO0llett-Er0Wn's.

Sons of Veterans turn out for you
Don't forget them.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Mrs. Ed Harris announces the engage
ment of her brother Sol Arkush, to Miss
Addle Abel of Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Miss Elizabeth Lowering arrived today
from Massachusetts, and will spend the
winter with the family of A. M. Sawyer
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

The best music, best costumes and
best people at masquerade Friday night
Daily camera., 1897-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st W0Ollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Miss Luella Post left this morning TO-
Oregon.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Mayor Rundell of Ward was in Boul-
der on business today.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Clarence Fronk and Ellen
Taylor, both of Lafayette.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Mr.. ]. R. Furlong arrived this morn
ing from Oklahoma for the benefit of his
health.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

WANTED-A good woman to work at
DORIS Oyster Palace. Reference re-
qured. Good place to right person.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18
Woman'S Friend
The Great Medicine that Gives
Nerve Strength

Hoods Sarsaparilla Makes the
Blood Rich and Pure, Creates an
Appetite and Restores Health.
Vigor and Vitality.
81 feel that 1 ought to write a few
words in praise of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which has done great things for me. l
was in delicate condition and was sick
at my stomach and constipsted. l tried
remedies highly recommended for female
weaknesses, but the medicines brought
on other troubles. / was SO weak l
could not attend to my household duties,
and then determined to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla. After had taken this medicine
short time began to gain strength. I
Grew Stronger Each Day
until was able to work all day without
any inconvenience. have taken Hoods
Pills for constipation, and am better to-
day than I have been for five years.
Since taking Hoods Sarsaparills and
Hoods Pills feel rested in the morning.
| 1 am less nervous and am sure l have
richer and purer blood. 1 have always
been bothered with scrofula, but now
am rid of it. Before my last child was
born I took Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
my girl baby was fat and strong, while
my other child was not well and lived
to be only two years DID," MRS. E. F.
DEAL, Box 419, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
III 00d's sptsai ps1iiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
| Hood,c DiI1c are purely vegetable care
| llOOu . AAlo fully prepared. y cents
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Miss Ada Garrett, nurse at the sanl'
. tarium, left this morning for Chicago.
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

Oae or both of two conditions-const
&on, and arrangement of the organs dis
6nctly feminine. DR.. Pierce's Favor1te
Prescription will cure permanently and
Dositively any so called female com
blaint" DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Will
Sure constipation There is no reason in
he world WHY a woman should not be per
fectly healthy She will gain in health
strength and flesh Hollows and angles
will give place 70 fullness and grace She
will be that noblest and most beautiful OF
all creation "a perfect twornan----
Daily camera., 1897-11-18

4 mirror could not
lie If it wanted to.
The glass has moth
ing to gain BY hat.
\ tery. If the roses of
health and plump
ness of beauty are
leaving your face,
your mirror will tell
you so. Health is
the greatest beauti-
fer in the world.
When 4 woman sees
the indications of i'll
health in the face,
che may with almost
absolute certainty
look for the cause in
The times., 1897-09-17
COIN THEIR OWN RUPEES
Bracelets and Other Ornaments in
India Turned Into Money.
A Practice Ivy the Natives That the
British Government Does Not
Like, But wiDks At.

The San Francisco Argonaut, OF Sep
tcniber i3, prints the following, which ap-
pearst to be remarkable statement, andcan
hardly go unchailenged 10y the British gov
err ment:
'''ihe rupee is coined as freely in India
today as 1t was before the government
closed the mints, When the niints were
open, more rupees were coined by private
coipe!s han 10y the government. The sav
lngs of the natives are made in silver brace.
lets, rings, and other ornaments. when it
b1.,ame necessary for them to turn part OF
their resources into money, they did it by
Ell i'loy wing "a native coiner 60 turn the metal
into rupees. 1t is country of vast dis
tahces, and the natives could not send their
ornaments TO a government mint perhaps
one thousand miles away. The native coin
er travelled from, place to place and hut to
hut Just like a country tinker. He was
glad to work all day turning silver bangles
In . rupees, weight for weight, for per
hap~ one rupee az his reward. And very
good rupees they tarned out, too. They
arc current ejsew here. and nobody questions
them OF course, the practice is tllegiti
mate. aud when the nlints were first closed
the government tried to put a stop 10 it
but not with much success. Now it is
winkeG at by the authorities, for the situ-
alton ia India today is too threatening for
any interference which is not absolutely
necessary. II is probably the first case on
record where ecounterfeiting has been tacitly
saLCticued by government"
An effort WAS made yesterday TO as
certainiS The statements above printed We're
true, but there S no member of the British
embassy row in the city. The British an
bassador is still on the other side and the
attaches are all at Manchester-by y-the- Sea
At the Treasury Department it " as aid
that the Counterfeiting OF the rupee was u
common thing iu India when the mints OF
that country were open to the free Coinage
OF silver; but the c0upterfeiting W IS done
Ly the provincial princes and the coin did
MT pass current DIS money save in the
Immediate neighhorh0od where IT WAS
made Each piece of money 50 coined
bore the mark OF the local prince who
Issued it.
Director Of the Mint Preston stated that
| he was informed that the English govern
ment was vigorously enforcing the laws
a-ainsr cumtCrfcHiilE, and tnat iLe last
! financial document he had received from
India showed that there We're many cases
% prosecution against tie natives for th,,
| offense Still, there is more or less of
counterretius Of the rupee, and IL see mas
| hard to stop It owing ta the fact that
these CONS are put N circulation in re-
! mote parts of the country.
The times., 1897-09-17
ABBE R1cHEn.s ROMANCE.
His Punishment Very Much Lighter
Than Was Expected.

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. 10. The romance Of
AnLe Richer and his young ward, Joseph.
inc Cote, witt it's pathetic ending last
V eek. is asairl exciting tie county OF
Ottawa. After the submission Of tie bbe
to tire will of the church it was generally
understood that lie would be sentenced 10
the three years penauCe for his sin by
retirement in a monastery Of the Silent
Monks of Okla. II now tranSpires that he
has been dealt with leniently blythe church
beng merely transferred TO new parish
Miss Cole. who was ward OF the
cl urch and under age. is confined in the
convent Of al des Bois, a few miles
nortf, of y, trc Dame de Ia Sale. where
The ahbe's estates lie Steps are now
beng taken Ivy her relatives to rescue the
" ung lady from ner prison.
petition has been forwarded to the
attorney general Of the province OF Que
bee to obtain the girls release
Mss Cote's foster parents are also in Que
bee arguing immediate action of the
Quebec department Of justice. It is said
that since her Incarceration the girl has
remained Frustrated with fear AID grief
and grave fears are entertained as tC
her mental and physical health.
The times., 1897-09-17
NOW a BISCUIT TRUST.
4 CONSOLIDATION Effected of the
Three Big Compauies.

4 CONSOLIDATION Effected of the
Three Big Companies.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-A consolidation OF
the three big biscuit companies is the
result OF the bitter war between the rival
manufacturers of crackers For several
days gossip has been heard on the street
of slch on outcome in the fight between
the New York and American Biscuit Com
panies, but toda y the positive assurance was
given that the combination is a fact, aud
that tie papers have already been drawn.
Articles of incorporation for this new
company 10 comprise the three large con.
Germs now in the field, are simply aw aiting
the signature of the proper officials. The
combination will include the New York Bis
cult Company, the American Biscuit Com
nany and the United States Biscuit Com.
pany, anG VIII have capital stock OF
$50, 100000 with a bonded indebted
ness of S3,O0o,o0O.
The Formation of such a combination
naturally created stir among those who
are interested in stocks. For some time
there has been rumors OF combinations
as a result of the war. But today these
stories took definite form, and, although
the officials and representatives OF the
various concerns involved are reticeut, the
combination is said by trustworthy mer
Co be fact.
The times., 1897-09-17
DESPERATE coNvIcrs FoLED.
Fatally Iojure Guard In All Al
tempt TO Escape.

Colum bus, Ohio, Sept. 16. william
Clarke, a murderer, from Cleveland, vii
liam F. Bolts, life prisoner, from Toledo,
and William Pulley, a Federal prisoner
from Texas, made an attempt today 10
force their y0ut OF the Ohio Penitentary.
The three worSe in the broom shop. At
O'Clock Clarke fened to the floor Guard
Duncan with a piece OF gaspipe, fracturing
his skull. Clarke secured puncan's re-
volver and held up the only other guard
in the room, named Cole, while his con
federate Bolts, seized his revolver.
The third convict, Pulley, meanwhile
had spliced two short ladders together
and stood them against the wan. The lad
ders were TOO short, and they We're dis
covered by the guard on the wall. Pulley
then weakened, but the other two ran TO
the double entrance al the front build
ing, raped on the door, and unsuspectingly
Were admitted 10 what is known as the
"bun pen Here. leveling their re-
volyers at Capt. Saxby and Guard James,
they started to run through the guard
room. Eotts fired once. but missed his
aim, and was overpowered.
Clarke, the Cleveland murderer, shot
Guard ! 4mes twice, shot again at 4
crowd OF visitors in the reception room,
capped from the front terrace, fired a
fourth time at the guard in the sentry
box. and was captured five minutes later
Willie swimming across tie Scioto River.
Guard James was wounded slightly in
the cbint aud breast. Guard Duncan sus-
tanned compound fracture OF the skull
and viii die.
The times., 1897-09-17
LYScHED BY ALASKA MINERS
Tragic End of IA Russian Finn on
the Skaguny Trail.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 16.-A young
Russian Finn, whose name is ui&nown.
was Iynched by five enraged miners on
SSaguay trail on the afternoon OF Sep
tember 3. Tue crime with which he
WAS charged was stealing. The sc,sne of
the hanging was near the foot of the
summit. aiGut fifteen miles from salt
water.
The news reached Seattle this after
neon, when W. t SauIs, a detective Of
the Southern Detective Agency, arrived
from Skagnay.
sauls, while not an eyewitness Of the
lyncning, was the man who captured the
criminal.
The Finn had stolen 81 ,400from miner
named Davis and Sauls was sent for and
commenced an investigation and decided
that the Russian must know something
about the robbery. Taking one OF the
miners with him, sauIs climbed up 10
the Russians hole in the hillside. lie
grufny demanded what they wanted and in
his broken English ordered them down
the hill.
sauls told him he had been stealing and
had better confess ana give up the money
taken from Davis tent The Finn said
clothes as his were worn out. He had dis
| covered he money ana could not with
sand taking IT, He had but 81 .2sO of il
left This he gave back 70 Davis. What he
did with the rest ne would not say.
SauIs took his man down the hill, turned
him over TO Davis and his companions ana
then went back. In the morning he asked
Davis where Finn was. Davis replied.
We took bim over to the brow OF the
bluff, put his paekropes around his neck
and then all five of us caught hold of
the rope and pulled him up Till he was
| dead. He refused to pray before going
to meet his Maker.
.'AU first he swOre at us, then ne
| began TO beg and promised all sorts ur
| things IL We would only cut him down.
| II took him a long time to die. II you
| want to see his body walk over there
on the edge of the bluff between two
| big rocks
| Sauls vent over and looked at the body
| A black marx around he Russians neck
| told the story of the first man To die for
crime on the skaguay trail.
| In his pockets sauls found two letters
| from Russia one was froT the man 5
mother. They We're left with the hody
The times., 1897-09-17
FEARS DIRE DISASTER.

A KIondlke Correspondence Gloomy
View of the Outlook.
Kingston, Ont, Sept. 17.-Capt. A. H.
Lee, who went to Dyea and Skaguay, TO
in nvestigate the route TO the KlondiKe for
a London paper, Is back again. He fears
dire disaster to thousands who viii be
doomed to spend the long arctic winter In
camp in that region lie declared that
$4,000 900 has been spent this summer
IN the rush to thetYukon, and more has
been paid in steamboat fares alone than
oil the gold yet taken from the Klondike
From reliable authority he asserts it has
coat $1O,000,000 to extract S2,0oO,O0 OF
gold from this new region. He condemns
the KloHdike boom as an iniquitous con
spiracy hatched by interested persons.
The times., 1897-09-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Balza Morse VI anIy died at San Diego,
Cal, yesterday, aged seventy-five years.
He was for twenty years head of the
Virginia Freedmen Bureau at RichnonCf
and later W as professor at Wellesley Col
lege.
Joseph w. Keeler, manager of 'The
White Slave company, died at Saratoga,
" Y. yesterday OF pneumonia Keeler was
thirty-fivc years old and unmarried The
remains VIII be taken to Danbury, Conn,
for burial.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Brooks, better known as
"A unite Brooks, and one of the most
famous nurses OF the civil war, died at
Pana, Ill., yesterday, aged eighty-eight
She las a nurse at all the principal bat
ties fought during the war. She was alsa
st Fort Donelson and in Andersonville
prison
The times., 1897-09-17
More Klondlke Gold.

Seattle Wash, Sept. 16.- Twenty-Five
thousand dollars OF Klondike gold dust.
the possession OF six men, came down
from St Michaels on the schooner Volanta,
which arrived at Fort Townsend yesterday.
The steamer Utopia arrived In port from
Alaska last night She had thirty y-seven
passengers on the return trip-mcn who
sought to cross Chilkoor and White passes,
but failed. They report a bad state of
affairs
The times., 1897-09-17
NO GREEN rwo-cENr STAMPS.
Postal Congress- Adopted Resolution
Which Prevents the Issue.

Postal Congress- Adopted Resolution
Which Trevents the Issue.
Wien il was decided that the 2-cent
stamp should De changed from red to green
In color the Treasury Department thought
IL was not only able to ; ave money, but
that & would appeal L. the esthetic taste
OF the country sheet Of the stamps
printed in the proposed shade OF green was
submitted at a Cabinet meeting, and the
change was approved. Now the Treasury
department has found that il canot vel
make the change. IL " as decided at the
recent postal congress held in tfiis city
that the c0l0rs of all stamps of the same
denomination 0f all countries in the postal
union should be Of a uniform colur, and
red was agreed upon as the color for the
2-cent STAMP. The Treasury Department
" Jas not consulted, but our representatives
agreed 10 the change, and the acts Of
that congress are binding upon the nations
parties thereto. Mr.. Vanderlip Is much
disappointed, for lie hoped to save sonl,,-
thing Ike SO, 900 in the price OF ink by
the ciiance and spend that amount in in
creasiHg the salaries OF the employees OF
tie Bureau OF Engraving and Printing WIN
ale not any too well paid.
The times., 1897-09-17
Bring the
Boys in

today or tomorrow for those
school suits we're selling at
$1.4S 81. 96 = and s.. 48-
Made of nobby double
twisted Scotch woolens-
and will outwear lots of
salts that cost double.
We re giving UP our shirt
waist department-and the
biggest cut ever known on
Mother s Friend" Shirt
Waists IS the result.
25, for all soc oaes.
SIC /" 7sc and 81 ones.
Isc SC ones mot Mothers
Friendly
The times., 1897-09-17
One day gone.

One day gone.
1t was a swift one, too.
The crowd of buyers kept
our salesmen jumping round
lively.
We sold more beds than a
few-the $3.50 white enamel
ones with solid brass knobs
at $3.85.
The large high-back, sad
dle-seat Rockers went very
fast, too. They are worth
81. We are selling them
during this three-day sale
at S1.19.
We will be buster than
ever today, so get around in
the morning if you can. We
can give you better atten-
tion then.
The store is so crowded
in the afternoon.
We are giving credit right
along, even at these sale
prices. We are always
pleased to open a fresh ac-
count.
The times., 1897-09-17
DIED,

QUIGLEY-On Thursday September 16,
at 6:45 p. IN, at the residence of his sou-in-
law. w. Z. Carr, sol street northwest,
PETER QUIGLEY, a native or the
county Lough, parish OF DromiSkin, Ireland
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
PETER On Thursday morning, Septem-
Der t6, 1897, SALLY JOHNS PETER.
Friends invited to funeral services ab
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, on Fri
day, September II, at O'Clock p. m
Interment private. 1t
ANFi5rsLL-Ou Wednesday,, Septem-
Der 10, 1897, at 5.45 a m, MOLLlE A.,
eldest daughter Of John and Annie Heath,
and wife OF John A Campbell.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
GIT II street southwest, thence 20 St.
DoIninic's Church, where requiem mass
will he said for the repoSe of her soul, at 8
A. m, Friday. September II. Friends
are respectfully invited 10 attend Item
The times., 1897-09-17
Mr.. ii. III. Hnnna's Committee

Indianapolis, Sept. s. Chairman Hanna,
of the executive committee of the cur
rency reform convention that met here
in January last, tonight announced that
he had selected Prof. j. F. Laughln. OF
Chicago, and Louis A. Garnett. of San
Francisco. as members of the monetary
commission provided for by resolution of
the convention. The first meeting of the
commission VIII be held at Washington
September %.
The times., 1897-09-17
Congress- Heights Electrified

Members of the Marine Band last even
ing reversed the order of things As is
customary, troops keep step with the
music, but last night the music caught
the step of the troops as they marched
through the oak grove at Congress Heights
by means of the Cincmetograph which en-
Unused the immense crowds. By request
this wonderful exhibition viii be ex-
hibited with a number of other moving
pictures every night during this week.
Free Take new electric cars at navy
Yard Bridge. sci oct
The times., 1897-09-17
Business Men Extend Thanks,

The Treasury Department has received
notice that the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers Board OF Trade Of New York has unani-
mously extended the thanks OF the board
TO Assistant Secretary Howell, Of the
Treasury Department, for his hearty CO.
operation in its efforts TO have the per
sonal baggage law efficiently executed.
The times., 1897-09-17
The GOrcOran Scientific School.
Charles f. Munroe, PHI ID Dean.

Charles f. MuurOe, Ph ID f, Dean.
This school offers to men and women the
following TOuF-yedr courses OF study eaCn
OF which leads TO the degree or b. s.:
cal Engineering. Mechanical Engineering.
Chemistry, Analytical. Chemistry, Aiathe-
natical- physical; Math eua tics, Mrteurol-
ogy, Geography, Geology and MineTalOSy,
a Architecture, Finance and Economics.
Langua ge, and Literature. There are
twenty-five Department. IN the school. IN
which l % different topics for study are
offered and special students are permitted
20 register FOR any OF these topics that
they are qualified TO pursue The tnStTuc-
tion is given between 6 and 1 D p m The
Dean will be in his office at the Uni
versity from 4 to $50 D. M, daily, to
meet students