davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-02
Nem xorl, pn,.lio r.ll,rarios-

Tho facts which The Book Buyer pre- gents relating 10 the circulation of books in New Yoak city through free cireulat ing libraries cannot be quezfio1ed. 6cant as is the aggregate number of books ts.&. eu, when compared with inc poppla tion, 1t is nevertheless satisfactory { learn that there are some few free HbIq. rles which can show that, as to read i, they have ore. The following l. from The Book fayer article:
 How we, uly New ogk is behind other cities # the country in bringing books within reach of the masses is seer from & eoul tarison ef the free cireulab ing library ystems. Last year. for ex ample, theE was q circulation in Nav York Of something oy@r l, coo, 000 vel. unes by libraries that received q lot. l appropriate on from the city of $85, 000 h the sane year the Boston Public library circulated 860, GOO volumes and received 8I75. 000 from the city. ths Chicago Public library circulated l, 150, 009 volumes tthe passion for reading being more general even than ill Bos toni and rf eiyed SPA, GOO, the Gleye land Puhhe library circulated 596. 00t volumes and receiy3a e6o, GOO, and tht St. Louis Public library received ths same araannt for circulation of 831, 000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-02

A fancy dress bail is given once a year by the lady artists, scuiptors, sing CTS and actresses Of Berlin. No males are permitted at this ball, and abous one-third of tie attendants go in mascn- line costume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-02

The yield Of wheat in France. owing to ths careful cultivation of the soil and the large quantity Of gaano and other fertilizers employed. is i7 bushels per acre
 The white oarnation is regarded in Eaglaud as n emblem of disdain. This idea Was probably suggested by the up right habit of the flower, which nods ssz -is;s,=s;s'ssf issasnghtily IL the breeze.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28

The schooner Ed Parke, Captain john
son, cleared yesterday for San Francisco
with a cargo OF 25O,OOO feet OF lumber.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
NEW EXPLOSIVE
IS INVENTED
e--.--
rnr DlCOyrRrR Is 4 SlNrTrrS-rEAR-
0LD CHICAGO LAD.
II Is Destined 10 Reyolutlonns Marine De-
strvysD--A philadelphia Capitalist
Backing the ratsfpdss,

Chicago, August ia small brass pro.
j'otlle, meiAurtm four by one ana onp.
quarter lnchsa. was thrown In the lake
of Van lluron stroar from tho govern
mont pier and at dopth OF nv feet
II exploded, A yoluuro OF water Hpoulod
20 feet Into tho mir and dead lsh bolhed
M TO the surface AMI noatcd about. mute
Testimonies 90 tho irbtrnctlyenosH of the
explosive
The name OF this explosive. which n
the discovery Of two chichlo men. u
mlroS From rNrsspt experiments It's In.
yenIore claim IL ls not Wild statement
10 say that mirrT VII revolulionilc mod,
ern warfare
Unlike tho mAriHa toritsio tho most
perfect destroying proJuctllo knowa "a
naval dRh"orp mirrS IL compafa.
lively small hrass easing can Ia thrswn
from a oisrhon at any distance desired
under - miles. aiEi droppi into she
water at Fhr side of man ~ war. win
sink 10 stated drish and explode with
anhlhllatlng fuHultH No wifr haa 10 be-
cunnoriri with the new ptojrriilr ~ IL
tho ,a4s with tho Hubmaffr torpedo
Thr mlrrs pruIrrtlr dns-s nat pafrr The
steel armor of lunhpat hut settles IN
III" water TO the depth ~ &, 10. q. ~ OF
any number ~ frrt shr OPERATOR may
wish and ll-n eSploies.
Ia disroyrfcr- arr Herman g prTrr
a salesman fnt drowning kig g Go.
AMI W lam X pariry. connrctc1 wiih
The Cientosisr Hosiery Company They
arr not expert cismlsts. asi mircx m
ils perfect state In tho r,sult ~ suiur
luck asi soot deal q, hard work aud
enterprise, John n Edoman. a wealthy
former Thilahriphlan. has such fnfih n
~" vlrlurr Of mirvx as "a doatroyr- OF
Hhipa aud nayirs that ho lA hacking Il
l.hufnlly with his money
PETER Is mo,isst man Of = years and
- Speaking or tho explosive he said.
''it Ia nrtthor liaui n"r soh nor IL
!, a powder while experimenting with
!, harlry and mys-lf smoke our pti.,a
and handle e ns w. would % much
rand Il is an odd AMI va dofful m!s
iur" an lis namo slEulnra nWhins II
rxplries at any dupth wr desire. the
explosion drprndlas on. th, quantity AMI
uuallty of the composition W. place In
the prolco.is We arr now hpvias
E'm mplrl construed IN Chicago. ard
NFhn ak weeks THE canon viii bc
Finished AMI presented TO tho United
States navy department II will throw
pfoiooeilr rtkhi inches lnng aud three
and half tchcs In diamcicr This viii
blow into Moms any ship thn, will roni
IN ihr lakr Zach ono of thoz.- shells
will coat 1bpu, So vastly cheaper than
torotsins now In use aui far more aIcu.
rate and t-vuuctvc"
Mr. parlry ~ only ~ years OF ree
ilo will a. dlyulsc th" character or
nature Of The new explosive. Tho proJee. |
the rrsd In these experiments Is about |
th" nisc ~ giant nrccrnckrr and ths |
cniS ~ cyliudrr nro closed with a |
substance that looks like tlnfol
Mr. Darby Was on~r co.ncctcd with |
the navy department
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
The Mississippi Scenic LIRE
Every new idea

that's a good idea Is en-
bodied In the construction
Of the Burlngton's new
"St. Paul-Chicago Linn
tied"
Electric light. steam heat
wide vestibules, compart-
msnt sleeping cars, buffet
smoking cars - everything
- that any other train has
NINIlIhhlhIIIl and some things that no
n - other train has. =
Newest and most costly
Of the worlds great trains.
Best, too; so say the peo-
pie who travel in It.
NO EXTRA FARES.
Leaves st. Paul sos p.
m. daily. after arrival Of
No. Pacific, Great Nor and
500 Pacific trains from the
west.
Tickets at offices of all
connecting lines.
A. c. SHELDON,
General Agent Portland. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
POLITICAL RIOT
IN YUCATAN
MANY KILLED ~ rOLlcE AND SOLDIERS.
VINO FIRED OS THE cROED.
rfesident DinL Summons the Commander oi
the Troops 10 Mexico Much TX.
eitement rTeybils

New York, August Correspondence
Of the lierd from Meroda Yuoatnh. un-
Dor dato OF August a. says:
Twelve persons were killed and several
injured IN "a riot which occurred ON the
plnEa N front Of tho municipal palace
las, Sunday evening rho cause OF the
outbreak socms 10 be- the prejudice Of
tho police. who attacked The people b.
cause OF thsdr oppOattIon 90 the candidacy
Of Senior Carlos PeOn. the pr-Aont gov
rrnor Of Yuchthn. who sought re-eiec-
fah The governor instructed the chief
" police 10 nrc Oh N" crowd IN uls
event of ah outbreak. The chief ig-
nnr,.d Ms Instructions because Of n re
flianl on the part Of the governor 10
reduce them 10 writing. ard as result
the governor delegated one Of his aides
ar acting chief Of police
while tho crowd WIS gathering around
lisc plaza on Sunday iAght. Pastor Re-
mon RamrrrE. one Of Cha governors par
~. throw giant hrremcker n front
Of N" police station. u exploded. aud ~
though acting nH signal. tho police
ircd on the crowd. klllp7g one woman
and Two men The crowd Immediately
scattered
News reached the headquarters Of tho
National Guard. anil detarhment came
out and commenced nrlng on tho crowd
They killed Hta" persons AMI injured
many moro Scwu Of thc rioea was at
onoc sent 10 President Diaz. and he or.
dorrd the arrest Of an the officials con
ncct~d with yhr affair. These officials are
under arrest.
Allvno Manzanilo formerly treasurer
II tho municipality; RlcArd) Pinlelo,
AuguHiin GRmboa and Senior Moguoi Of
tho goywFnor'r parry and Colonel Fran |
cisco IrabloI deputy chief OF police.
GopsrgL GerSa. commanl-r Of tbs |
troops IN Yuoatan WAS placed n charge
Of tho goycrnm"s hcrc during the ab- |
scnco OF s.esor Pcnn. who has been
summoned to Mexico by President DiaE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28

radios, tho party which prcsldcnt f,ordo
WINS The leader or seems 10 prove that
tho revolutloniats had nothing 10 do with
the crime.
Congress- viii assemble at onoo 10 con
Bt1ar the situation, IN the montluio
the president nd interim. Joso CucbtaH,
ls laklng steps to form n new cabinet
Dr Francisco imGa has boon named
~ minister Of The interior, All tho load
Ing military commanders nre coming 20
Mortsyidco to consult with tho new nd
mbAnlrmlion nH 10 what policy to adopt
pgalnst the rvbelH
IN the meantime roporla from the field
show no ducrcnHo IN tho fghting,
0onornl Flores has isSuel n manifesto
calling for comploto uaion Of the Col
orndoH against tho rebels.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
SACRAMENTO SALMON
Fishermen ON a Strike and RusiaeYs
stopped

san Francisco August g7-Tir aaimon
cnn EnE industry on Sacramento rivcr
IL at II Etandstill at present In previous
prhaonn the packers paid regular price
for all nah delivered to them large and
small alike Thics year tho packers pro-
pon"d to pay 10 much pound for the
rrh lnA,vud of the old system This In
addition TO cut of from ono ni1d a
hair 10 four AMI a half cents pound
was rccoly~l with dlsfavor by the flah-
crrcn. who declined TO supply any more
nah unless th' old system were con
tiuucd mti an increase be made In the
price THIS proposition tho Sacramento
River Packers Association docllncd. and
thus the matter stands, and will so stand
for ms season. as the close season COM
mr lcca ON Saturday. The companies will
van no salmon until nrNt season
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
SORRY ron IT

New York. August q a dispatch 20
tho Herald from Buonoa AyroS says;
Tie prrHidonl Of The rruRuayan royo-
utlonhry committee in this city Ok
prrazod great rrgrot at the aHHaAvina lion
pt rroal,iu q liufda ~ Uruguay and
declares Ehat tho revolutionary party
la EuillreH of nny completely. Ho fur.
lhor declares that Rerpur Cuosias. who
has buon choa~n prunld.u, ad interim.
viii 10 nothing to paclry N" country
a- he "a a. generally hated IN Uruguay
as wac 'frsiirai Iiorsia.
congress dnun aoi allow Tho domauds OF
The fchtln
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Valuable Land In Tacoma Decided 10 no
long to the state.

Washington. August T,-Bccrotary nliSn
to-day Disposed OF tho eaHo OF tho state
or Washington against John q, Mcbride
;, tho olympia. wa'h,itson. land in
trlc, controversy Ehis hhH attracted much
interest on the Pacific eoaSs. by awarding
the tract .nvolyod 10 the stair Mcbride
claimed the land was mineral land. Tho
laspi was withn tho city limits OF
Tacoma.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28

Philadelphia. August 2; Philaicipha
3. PItsburg 6.
baltimore baltimore Q. cincInatl o
Rooossi game baltimore Q. Cincinnati 5
New York Now York 6. Chicago O.
ao,nond game Now York .. Chicago q
boston Boston I. Cleveland 10
brooklyn brooklyn o, Louisville &
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
THE rRAGuAY REVOLUTION.


New York. August IA Dispatch 20
the Herald from M0ntcvidco says;
Tho royolutlonlsts have declared that
the assassination Of President Borda will
have no effect upon their future. Tho
wnr wll continue.
AvclIno Arredondo, tho military officer
who shot President Bordn, rcltcratcs his
statement that he had no nccomplIcal,
He now says, however, that he muir
dcred tho prosldoHt to save his country
from bad government. The fact that he
and all his family belong 20 the Colo
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
LABoRERs SCARCE.

SaiEn Rosa CAL August 21.--rherc Is
a general oomplaIse here OF lack OF help
and from many quarncrs come appeals
for lnborcru Tho price for picking hops
has advanced from II cents per 100 pounds
to 81. aid even ~ that figure plckcrs
carilol b. had to supply tho demand
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
MARINE NEWS.
VESSELS on THF WAY TO THE COLUMBIA
RIVER FROM

ACArrtCo.
vea,el Tons Rate pys
Cape Wra d. nf 1875. l0oAi.
nunsyrv hr eh... ..... .luoAl.,. --
Marrchai suohc, ht ...,,...i 5Ni,lt0 NJ, -
Miluupa a. sh,...... ~ luOAl..
ANrwEgr.
Ocht ftyrr NJ blS ..... .......,. iSia local. G3
l.lnlihguwshrr, ht sh. .,....., Is; 10 Al. >
BALTIMORE,
George stclson, Am sail. %
cara TowS.
Springburu Br sh ,.,.... ....u.... 2i0O, local.
CARDIFF.
Anncsley, Br sh.....,...- 1921 ,,lOOAl
FEEEMANILE, aus.
Amanda Br bk l0i5 lOOAl... y
HloGo,
Renee Rlckmcr.. Ger sh,. ....,.il,6... l0oAl., 80
Lady Wentworth Br sh ....,. ,., 2hh2 lU0Al... 90
III ttbck Ter kh ..... lSSs .i0OAl..
Robt Klckmers, tor Sh ..,......... 2l7i- SSill..
bowman H. Law. hr sh-,. 90. 1889. .lRAl. 60
noSGKoNO.
Monmouthshirs, TT sh.,,....... ....,lS7l .lOOAl
Wilkummen, Gct Nh.........,
Honolulu
Brcnhilda. Br sh..,. leo H..
KUCHlNorar.
Gcnochy Br str ............,, ..995. lOOAl.,. &c
MELBOURNE,
X nr ss' hire, Br sh h..............".r2l6h lN i -
NA"AsAAI
p""u"'''''' VI s,''''' '''''.'''''' '''''''''''''
IN '"mcr Rr sh...,.,..,......... lA2 ,lnnNl... 80
fruN r,. l 70 ..................... l6gd lUJAl.. -
NH'h'f'"nnNhi'e' nf ''''''''' " ''''' 'oN'"'
oINNt.
su,x,,,,,
EIslnShlrc. prs,... .............. .e,sS ..lool..
P""""" N"'s. VI sh ......,' i''g"' iyoA IT," %
SvNNsEA,
prumhu ton, Br rih,..,,.,,.,.'..'.'i'7S"'lOoAl' go
rAh~i BAY
YohuuAMA.
Peru, Ger Sh.. al9o .lonal ., -
onHo'4S' S ~ u" ''''''''' ', o.. ''' I'0,i
Nos,.o
~, MI. ~, ,,., .n,,,., ,.,.,.ra,,. =.
,., .,,,,,o.,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28

STEAMER TELEPHONE"
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday.
p. m.
Leaves Portland daily except Sunday.
a. m.
STEAMER BAILEY GATzERT."
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday and
Monday at a. m; Sunday nights at Z
o'clock.
Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at
p. m.
Leaves Saturday night at 10 o'clock
STEAMER OCEAN WAVE"
Leaves Astoria for Portland Wednesday
and Friday at $3.50 a m; Sunday at I
p. m.
Leaves Astoria for Flavel and Ilwaco
Tuesday and Thursday at p. m; satur-
day at D. m; Sunday at a. m.
STEAMER OCEAN WAVE"
Makes round trips every Sunday from
Astoria to Flavel and Ilwaco.
Returning. leaves nwaco Sunday night
at o'clock, Wednesday and Friday
mornings at o'clock. always landing
at FlaveL
Leaves Portland for Astoria, Flavel and
Clatsop Beach and Ilwaco. Tuesday.
and Thursday at a. m; Saturday Ct
Il o'clock noon.
q. B. SCOTT. President
q. A. seeley. Agent. Portland.
C. W. Stone. Agent, Astoria.
Telephone No. II.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28

The o. r. & N. steamer Oregon Cap
tain Chas. Stephens, arrived in yesterday
with cargo OF salt and sugar from
San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28

FOR
TILLAMooK, NEHALEM AND
TILLAMOOK, NEHALEM AND
TILLAMooK, NEHALEM AND
TILLAMooK. NEHALEM AND
TILLAMoOK, NEHALEM AND
OTHER COAST POINTS
OTHER COAST POINTS
OTHER COAST POINTS
OTHER COAST POINTS
OTHER COAST POINTS
Steamers
r. P. ELMoRE,
r. p. ELMCRH,
R. P. ELMoRE,
w. H. HARRISON
W. H. HARRISON
W. H. HARRISON
AND AUGUSTA
AND AUGUSTA
AND AUGUSTA
ALL OPEN FOR SPECIAL CHARTER
Sailing dates to and from Tillamook
and Nehalem depend upon the weather.
For freight and passenger rates
apply to
ELMoRE, SANBoRN & CO.. Agents.
o. R & N. Co.. Agents, Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
WHITE COLLAR LINE

Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
igation Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28
A. V.wALLEN,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruit
Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and
Plated Ware. Loggers' Supplies.
Cor. Tenth and Commercial streets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-28

The Columblne will leave out this
morning. weather permitting, for Tilla-
nook bay. where the whlstlhg buoy will
be changed
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
Banks of Colorado and Wyoming.

Washington, Oct. II. = Comptroller
Eckels today gave out the abstract of re
ports Of the condition October of the
al national banks in Colorado. The
principal items are as follows: Loans
and discounts, SIS,494,475; due from
banks, s5,o25,453; reserve, SI3S22,12I, Of
which s3,o35,375 was gold; total resources
S447o4,o5o. Lia6ilities-Capitai stock,
S5,232ooo; surplus funds and undivided
profits, s2,o34,324; due to banks, $780,
306; deposits, s28,27I,9oS.
The average reserve held was 45.43
per cent.
Reports from the II national banks in
Wyoming show total resources of s4,o66.-
1856; the loans and discounts amounting
to SI,S27,242, and reserve SI,IIo.4o5, of
whice s17S,S4o was gold. The deposits
aggregated S2,65I.526, and the average
reserve held was 42.S3 per cent.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
fullman's VIII

Chicago, Oct 28-The will of the late
George M. Pullman was filed for probate
Yesterday afternoon. To his widow he
left the homestead on Prairie avenue.
Sufficient funds are also set aside to pro-
vide her with an income of $4,000 dur
ing her life. But s., 100000 each is left
in trust for his two daughters, Mrs. Frank
o. Lowden of Chicago and Mrs. Carolan
of San Francisco. An income of but S3,-
oco yearly is provided for his two sons,
George M. Jr., and Sanger w. MRS.
Lowden is also given the summer resi-
dence known as Castle Rest, on the ISL
and in the St. Lawrence river. About
$4,000 in sums of $4,000 and $4,000 is
left to various charitable institutions in
Chicago. A sum of 5000, 900 is given for
the erection Of manual training school
in Pullman, which is also endowed with
81, 100000.
Five old employees are given 5000
each. Two sisters and two brothers of
the dead millionaire are given $4,000
each and another brother gets $4,000.
If the estate shall be more than suf6
Gent to satisfy all the devisees, trusts
and legacies named, the executors are
directed to divide the excess into two
equal shares and add the same respec.
lively to the two portions set aside fol
the daughters, Mrs. Lowden and Mrs
Carolan. ab
! Norman T. Ream and Robert T. Lin
coin are appointed executors.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
Wood Stamp Mill Running.

The new mill at Wood campis running
night and day and is working very salts
factorily. They expect to begin imme'
d,ately putting in the other ten stamps
which will double its capacity, says the
Wall Street Gold Miner. THERE'S plent,
of ore in sight to keep the mill running
at its full capacity, night and day for ar
indefinite time. Some fine smelling ore
is being taken from the Franklin anc
Joe and regular shipments are being
made. This company has made grea
progress within the past few weeks
They have gone about every improve
ment in quiet. business like manner
making every stroke count, until the,
now have one of the finest plant, il
Boulder county, and as bright an outlool
as any in the state. Such companies a.
this Wood Mt. M. M. & L. Co. is wha
makes progressive mining district.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
DISTRICT COURT.
Teal Commission Case Against Doctor
Bond Attracting Attention.

Teal Commission Case Against Doctor
Bond Attracting Attention.
Some little attention is being attracted
by the case of Colvin & Teal VS.. |. L
Bond in the district court before Judge
Boughton. The plaintiffs concluded
their case yesterday afternoon after hav.
ing introduced George Teal, Clarence
Colvin, Lou Johnson, John N Williams
and J. Wells Smith on their behalf. The
testimony of the witnesses for the plain
tiffs tended to show that the Prussiar
group of mines had been sold by them
for $4,000, for the agreed consideration
of $4,000. This commission money wa:
never paid. The court then took re-
cess till this morning.
The line of defense was directed to-
ward showing that the defendant hac
severed connection with the plaintiff:
previous to the time of the sale and hac
made the sale himself The witnesse:
for the defense were D. M. Reedy, |. L
Bond, Chas. M. Leonard and Sam New
house. The case will probably clost
this afternoon, and Judge Rogers viii
make the argument for the plaintiff ane
Mr.. R. H. Whitley for the defendant
The Jury that will decide the case com
prise A. J. Thorpe, M. S. V. Cook, A. H
Adamson, Frank Johnson, N. d. johnson
and Samuel Goldsworthy.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
MINERS VICTORIOUS.
The Conference with the Operators Re-
suits in an Amicable Settlement.

| The Conference With the Operators Re-
suits in an Amicable Settlement.
The Northern Colorado coal strike
came to an end last evening and this
morning 200 men will resume work in
the mines. The strike lasted five days,
and according to estimates of the mine
owners, entalled loss of $4,000. The
settlement yesterday was due to mutual
concessions made by Receiver John Nc
Neil of the United company and the
miners at conference held in the north
ern district, says the Denver News. Mr..
NcNeil was present at the conference,
and agreed to pay 40 cents ton for hav-
ing the coal knocked" down, instead of
paying 1910 day and requiring GER
tain number of cars of coal as a days
work. AS the fight was made in order
to eliminate the days work feature, the
miners feel that they achieved a victory.
Mine owners who were paying the es.
tablished scale of wages and against
whom the miners had no grievances, are
feeling quite angry over the strike, and
not few intimations were heard yester-
day that day of retribution will arrive.
In Denver the dealers are far behind in
orders for coal, and for several days ev-
cry available team will be called into
use to meet the demand for delivery of
coal. The settlement of the troubles in
the northern district has not, as was ex-
pected, brought about general readjust.
ment of prices of coal from the north and
south, and prices remain as heretofore
A quiet movement is in progress looking
toward an advance, but conditions have
not yet favored its success.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
LAFE'S ALL RIGHT.

The Ex- Congressman Has Given Over His
Populist Adhesion.
The brilliant LATE Pence was in town
today. To reporter of the Camera who
called bis attention TO a statement that
he was supporting the Civic Federation
ticket in Denver Mr.. Pence said: "If
they will come out to the corner of 33rd
and Market streets tonight, they will
think have made a good, old fashioned
Democratic speech. You can tell all the
boys that Democracy is all right now
and we are advocating the Billy Bryan
idea of what constitutes Democracy"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
Should be Unanim GUS.

We fail to understand why a single
vote should be cast against Judge w. H.
Gabbert in the entire west part of the
state. His loyalty to silver, our creates,
resource, is we'll known, as is also his i'm
partiality and just decisions from the
bench. His ability is unquestioned and
no better man could assume to the posi-.
ton of supreme Judge than he. All Colo
radios best interests will be subserved by
his election.-San Miguel Examiner.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
Now, Vincent, Como Again.

IT Seely was silver man in 90, why
did Mr.. Butsch, of the evening Demo
twin, endorse him as good "Cleveland
Democrat" When this is answered. we'll
ask some more.-Representative.
Why bless your dear soul, it was be-
cause Mr.. Seely was a silver man that
would have capably filled the office and
made an ideal postmaster that endorsed
him. V. BUTSCH.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
Flood Destroys q City.

City of Mexico, Oct. 2S-Reports are
received here that every building ir the
village of Ahunada, town of 1900 in
habitants, has been swept away by a
food. The people are homeless. A
number of lives are reported lost.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-10-28
Evicting the Strikers.

Petersburg, w. Va, Oct. 28-The
mining situation at Pennington has
reached critical stage. The strikers
have been evicted from the corporation
cottages. Only few men would sign
the iron clad contract that made it pos
sible for them to return and the places
of the rest of them will be filled by i'm.
ported men.