davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-05-25
Rebate Stamps
...GIVEN BY The.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. C.GIESICK-Parlor Drug Store
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON. Groceries S
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK. HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
P. c. JOHNSON-Bakery
E. V. BEDFORD.Meats and Provisions
MEYER BRO'S-Clothing, Hats, etc
EDWARD MONROE-Wall PAPERS
HAFFNER & HAFFNER-Furnitu
D. G. CLARK-Photographs
BOULDER BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
D L. FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-05-25
tOmOrYOw.
Edward Hoyle,

The death Of Edward Hoyle occurred
early this. morning from old age. Mr..
Hoyle was the father of Mrs. Col. J. H.
Nicholson and has been a resident of
Boulder for seventeen years. His age
at the time of his death was SO years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3:I5 from the residence, 1727
Pine street, under the direction of Co
lumbia lodge No. Id, A. F. & A. M.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25
BOULDER CLUB GROWS.

Fifty two New Members VOtsd into the
Organization Last Night.
At a special meeting last night, fifty.
two new members were voted into Bou]'
der club. The notification of the hon.
orary membership conferred upon Ad'
miral Dewey at the last meeting was or
dered to be sent to the gentleman at Bert
Borders expense. 1t will be sent a,
once. The list of new members is a:
follows:
CharlesC c. Giesick, NJ. D. Morrison
Fred B. R. Hellems, George R. Parker
w. B. Ogden, H. B. Millard, Frank v
Kirk, Guy D. Duncan, Lee Holstein, F
]. Harlan. ]. N. Woollett, James A. Nc.
Lean. L. c. Tyler, c. L. Barnett. v. C.
Heikes. James Fuller, Lloyd Day, G. C.
Tucker, George T. Sherman, Elmer
Temple, Phil M. Collins. Norton Mont.
gomery. E. B. Hill. c. c. Burger, S. B.
Border, Thomas ]. Thompson. W. l..
Spates, A. T.-Lewis, Fred Wilson, D. J.
Haviland, G. T. di Zeiega, Howard
Waterman, T. V. Wilson, Will P. Fish.
er, c. W. Foster, Harl S. Kittle, Will
Simons, r. E. Coulehan, E. D. Dicken-
son. Fred c. Robbins, Harold Garwood,
Lewis c. Allison, Thomas r. Mann, w.
M. Buckingham, ]. T. Blair. s. D. Hum.
w. M, Henderson. J.E. Dicky. G. A.
D.. c. Fonda, Sam Wylam.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25
OBITUARY..
Asa VnDusen.

The death of Asa VanDusen, one of
Boulder's we'll known citizens, resulted
yesterday at 3 P. m. from heart trouble.
from which he has suffered for some
years. Mr.. VanDusen was 70 years of
age and had resided in Boulder for over
"a years. He was an uncle of Mrs. c.
w. Rowland and John u. Mason of this
city. The funeral will be held from
Trezise's undertaking parlors at 10 IN.
tomnyYnw
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

The condemnation suit of the Colorado
& Northwestern railroad VS.. Long, ct al,
recently decided in favor of the former
before Judge Secor in the county court,
was brought up again today on motion
for new trial. The motion was over.
ruled. Giffin & Rowland appeared for
the Northwest e1n aud Cse ar Rober sand
w illiam Knapp for the defendants.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Col. ]. L. Moorhead who, during the
past few weeks has been visiting in the
east for the benefit of his health has re.
turned Boulder. looking hale and hearty
and all the better for his trip. While not
within the circle of the intensest war
enthusiasm COL Moorhead says the feel
ing is intense in all parts OF the country
in which he visi,ed.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25
Joseph L. blackburn.

The death of Joseph L. Blackburn oc-
Cured this morning at his home on Pine
and 10th streets. Mr.. Blackburn was
one of Boulder's pioneers, having resid-
ed here off and on since 1860. The fun.
eral will be held from the residence on
Sunday afternoon at D. m.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

The residents living in the neighbor-
hood of the fair grounds are having a
sharp controversy over the closing up Of
the roadway east of the grounds by the
owner, N. D. Mckenzie. Some of the
people claim that it has been used as a
for over 20 years and resent tt e
closing at the present time. There is
promise of litigation over the affair.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Mrs. Louis Koehler left on the morn
ing train for Pueblo where she will visit
for week with her daughter, Mrs. R.
H. Evans.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

George Teal has returned from Den.
yer where he made the purchase of a
new 25 horse power engine and boiler
for his Sunnyside property, the PenDsyl.
vania group. Mr.. Teal says work is pre-.
crossing on his new shaft house and the
house will be ready when the machinery
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Mayor J. B. Orman of Pueblo was in
Boulder today on Colorado & North
western business. The revival of bust
ness in Pueblo he says is very marked
and the continued activity at the steel
works and smelters is causing money to
be easier there than for some time.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Mr.. Woodson, who has been engaged
in Boulder for some weeks getting out
the special anniversary edition of the
Herald. left yesterday for Ft. Collins to
engage in similar work there.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Prot. M. E. Dunham went to Denver
today in the interest of the educational
exhibit at the Omaha Trans. Mississippi
exposition. Prof. Dunham prepared the
university exhibit for the worlds fair and
his experience especially fitted him for
service On this occasion.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

For SALE-New neat six room dwell.
ing, modern, with stable and six lots,
good location. Will sell very reason.
able. One.third down balance on long
time. Take it quick.
THE H. ]. MAYHAM INVESTMENT Co.,
1868 18th Street.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

M. d. Morrison was in the city for a
day or two this week after his return
from Central City, and then left again
for Idaho Springs today.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Ralph DEMO and Ella Callahan viii
be king and queen of Fairyland Wednes
day. May 81.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Miss Zena Whitcley went over to DeL-
yer for several days visit with Mrs.
Williams. She was accompanied to
Denver by Misses Bessie. Mcclure and
Genevieve Henry.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Lou Thomas, well known miner on
the Utica at Ward, is in Boulder in at
tendance upon his wife who is suffering
from an attack of illness.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

The A. o. u. w. lodge will introduce
three Sallna candidates into the myster-
les OF the order tonight.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

The best 5.cent smoke in the city i
the Senior cigar at the University Bool
and Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

The sales OF reserved seats for mid
summer Nights Dream" are surprising
expectations. Get your seats early.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Invitations are out for President Bak-
er's reception to the graduating class,
alumni, faculty and invited guests on
Thursday evening, June 2.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Prof. ]. B. Broaddus. practical optician
OF the Ponder Optical Co., of Denver,
will be at the office of DR.. Harlan, Ma
sonic Temple. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week. Call and see
him. Eyes examined free.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

See Eubanks if you want bargain in
seven room house.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25
Columbla Lodge, A. f. 4 A. M.

There will be special communication
of this lodge on Thursday afternoon.
May 26. at 2:3o o'clock, for the purpose
of attending the funeral of Brother Ed
ward Hoyle. By order w. M.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

John Mulford left this morning for a
visit with relatives in Collins. Missouri.
He expects to be gone for some weeks
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Weather will not interfere with "Mid-
summer Nights Dream" The gymnas.
ium is ready to receive it if rain threat
enc
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Judge Frank Secor will enjoy vaca
ton in the east this summer and expects
to leave here about the 10th of next
month. The county court will enjoy a
recess during his absence.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

William Knapp, the Denver attorney,
was in Boulder today attending county
court case.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Richard Reckwitb, formerly with the
Delano mill company returned Monday
night from trip TO New York.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Save your eye.sight. See Prof. Broad
dus, the optician. at DR.. F. ]. Harlan's
Office on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Miss Leta Wells. as first fairy. will
sing, II Know Bank" in the class play.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

midsummer Nights Dream" will be
the most noteworthy event of commence
ment week.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

For RENT-Two rooms. Enquire a,
1871 Walnut street. If
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Drink frozen phosphate at the Uni.
versity Book and Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

WANTED-A competent woman TO
help in dress cutting school. I427 Spruce
St. 241w
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Smoke the Senior scent cigar-at the
University Book and Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25
Ceal At woollstt-Brev1's.

Rev. Charles Caverno is confined 10
his home by illness.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25

Money to loan-8per cent. EUBANK's.
Daily camera., 1898-05-25
LOCAL.NEWS.
Wood st Voollett- Browns.

90 to Golden Rule store for shoes.
The Delta independent., 1898-01-21

The morning meal was over, and the
travellers, ready to mount their horses,
stood before the hut. The nky was q
delicate tint, with soft, gauzelike spray
across it Tie gray expanse Of the Ore
son desert. reaching out for more than
300 miles, seemed like dead ard linn
itIess sea. \ tall white mountain, like
a protecting angel, rose high in the up
per distance.
Laurel stood little at one side Of the
group. "Cood mornin, pretty clouds, 4"
she said. "Good mornin, ole Mount
Hood, sweet mornin to yo'!" And she
kissed her hands. There was wild gran
eur in her air and penetrating sweet
ness in her voice.
''She do that ev'ry mornin an ev'ry
night" said the youth who stood ready
to pilot the two down the hill path and
into the direct trail. Nobody can't be
lonesome with Laurel a-talkin & things
IS eff they was a talkin too"
Wilmot looked up Mt tho tree above
her. The leaves were yet imprisoned in
long tinted rolls, standing out in all di-
rections from the brown limbs She
seemed the spirit Of the wood--so 1.-the
and young. He almost felt that il she
were 10 call to them the green leaves
would burst their swaddling bands ard
reach down toward her.
Craymer, eager to be of, bade hurried
adieus, and, pilotel by the youth, start
ed on.
Wilmot looked in again at the simple
room which had sheltered them, took
note of the setting Of each hit Of rude
furnishing-tho skin curtains Of the re-
The Delta independent., 1898-01-21

"1honk 80, kindly" said the young
hostCss.
into the eyes Of the other. Laurel went
about and poured rich milk from a great
brown pitcher into small brown bowls
that had tiny blue and white stripes
around them. Then she lifted with her
slight hands the dish that was piled
high with the steaming. golden mass
and ut II near 10 Wilnot.
"Ef yo'd jes' help yo'rssl's n be likes
Il 20 was e yo'r own home" she
hid, with . little appeal in her voice.
Cnymer bent over his bowl and gave
Wilnot nag with his foot.
Thank you," aid the latter grave
ly, 1--WE shall do 20 gladly" Then, -
shs ssooa silently BY. he added: "Do
not think that you must wait upon ua
Nsybs we'll not dars to eat all we
vast II ssms one looks ut ma" He
vmilsd. cd ths shy eyes turned for an
tnstass t0wasd his face with . look that
The Delta independent., 1898-01-21

it, I'm ssrc. But you can At least keep
it to remember Us by. I haven't any
thing else with me that will do for a
gift wish you would take it that
way"
'Bleesed" said the sturdy young
fellow. His face expanded into a broad
grin as he went up the hill. tossing the
shining gold piece and catching it again
rs he went ont Of sight. The two men
mounted their horses and rode silently
on in the direction that had been point
ed out to them.
The Delta independent., 1898-01-21

times a. an italian singing girl and
once I painted her head and shoulders
as Love-"
"That was between you two But
this simple grandmother, with her gen.
erous hospitality, and the girl whose
faith in the clouds and the mountains
makes life Of pitiable poverty into
poem! They cannot understand what
you intend to do with these. They ney-
er heard of the academy or the salon. 1t
is not fair"
The Delta independent., 1898-01-21

me tOuth hdu queen hem INC ft1x srost
at the foot Of the nlonntdtn.
cess and the wild unknown flowers in .
great brown bowl by the window. He
noted the hardy vine that clambered
over tho low doorway, looked about
him at the great mountains shading of
into misty hues, then with reverent
thought he turned once more toward the
girl.
He had never said much about divine
care in connection with himself, but 1t
seemed thing not difficult to speak Of
in connection with her.
"Goodby," he said, touching the
hand she held toward him. God keep
you" Then as she did not speak he
asked very gently, "You know who
God is?''
"Yer," she said calmly. eth hunt
ers swear about him. He be tn. bad
un."
The shock that came to wilmot at
this unimpassioned utterance was some
thing that he tried afterward to define
to himself. 1t was like whirl that sets
ono dizzy and dumb He gave search
ing look into the innocent faoe turned
with q peaceful expression toward the
far mountain. The words were blasphe-
my, but IL blasphemy must be in the
heart before it can pass the lips then
whatever she might say would be moro
nearly like worship. She was not learn
ed. He knew that she could mot even
read that axiom Of Prudhon, Evil ID
God" IL 1t were placed before her. He
was appalled, by the unconscious igno-
rance. At the same time her innccent
trust in the nature about her enchanted
him.
"Goodby," she said at last, thinking
that he waited for the word Of parting
"Thar beant nuthin that'll come from
any these T. hurt yo'" She gave little
wave Of her hand. "Yo' be safe, an tn
day'll be still till yo' git e your place. -
He turned and led his horse rapidly
down the mountain side A sudden
shadow had fallen over everything.
'In the name Of the plying God r.
he exclaimed after long trampinR.
The more he thought the deepsg be
felt that 1t was cruel to leave her in
such a wild place and in such ignorance.
What did the future hold for hsr? He
took off his hat and brushed back his
heavy hair. A sense Of oppressi1m sti6ed
him. He was ready TO hate tho day
when he had been induced to come with
an old friend to his western ranch and
the hour when he went out with Cray
mer for swift canter over the great
spaces.
Yet this had not changed the msttsg.
His coming did not call forth the hut
nor the living souls within IL. Il was
unreasonable that he should caro- 70
much. Still be strobe along rsbsllioas
1t fate that could bring such foetuns
to the fair girl he had left, looking
tondly ut the clouds and the mountains
and predicting no harm for hin.
The grandmother would not - paSd
fur keepin on EN-" and whsn ebe
youth had given them the righs nni1 -
she foot a the mountain WilDoo G11p-
ped soldpieoe into his hand.
II don't know what you'll - WitA
The Delta independent., 1898-01-21

said Craymer. Il wish the winA would
stop its wretched groans. We xre in =
witch s care, and we shall be boiled in q
caldron at midnight by a spirit with
sunny eyes and serious lips"
Its an atmosphere of irn,eance and
trust said Wilmot. "And We are
nearer heaven than we may ever climb
again"
The sun., 1898-11-03
OBITUARY.

Edward III. Garnar. 6r,. of Luzerne. N. Y. one
OF the most prominent men in the lower Adj
rondacks. died on the street In Hadley yester-
day from heart disease. Mr.. Garnar was In
aadley to collect rents. as he was the owner OF
the water works system that supplies LuZerne
and Hadley He left the hotel in apparent good
found by Hugh Clemons. Mr.. Garnar was 65
years old and was born In New York city.
wa Ss IN sssarsh he S Tsns to aS %
guccessful. After q number OF years he re-
turned to this country and settled in Williams
since sssSsd E tbsrs R in no1 s
him.
: Alexander Guiss died at his home. ss No.
yesrs In 1857 he joined sS the &etropSolftsn aSSH
iSst August when he was as retired at hls e%s own
the telegraph bureau @ At Brookiya Poiics i Head. l.
Quarters and had charge OF the Record OF Ar
iSr Mayor Wnrster before be 4 became sSSnpe po-
end then acted as scout ip the far West. He
leaves widow and three children.
Harry lockwood Hewitt, financial manager
OF the Frohman theatrical enterprises. died
last night In the Hotel San Remo. Of appen-
dioitis Mt. Hewitt who was better known as
was connected with the old Bieeeker Street
Bank. and the dead man was clerk there Tor
Hewitt He leaves q widow. " - mayor
DIR. II, r. CLARK. the Oldest minister In the
Binghamton. y; "a yesterday. He was born In
Rsfy RasS ISL 70 As
had served that denominatiop In Utica. Scran-
ton and other large cities Of the Conferences.
fSsPaS srst wis Station Z Ks dess # n ss Xss sF
Hospital last night after short illness. He
had been policeman ak yoars
The sun., 1898-11-03

Magistrate Crane Hears the Police VIII Ar
rest Many Voters on Tuesday.

Magistrate Crane Hears the Police VIII Ar
rest Many Voters on Tuesday.
Detectives Frederick Parker and Herman
Kern OF the West 125th street station applied
to Magistrate Crane at the Harlem Court yes
terday for seven warrants for men charged
with Illegal registration. After taking the evt-
dence into consideration the Magistrate gave
the detectives warrants for six OF the men. An
| the detectives were about to leave the court
MAGISTRATE Crane turned to them and said:
Il have received information which think
| you ought to know. and tell you partly for
your own good and partly because think IL
my duty as a Magistrate. have been told that
you policemen were sent to the polls with lit
tie book on registration days. and every time Q
man said he was Republican his name was
written down in this book.
" This information was gathered for the ex-
plicit purpose ofintimidatinE Republican voters
on election day. and am informed that the
police are going to make arrests by the whole
sale next Tuesday"
" That is not so." said Detective Kerns.
well. 1t is So" replied the Magistrate, and
you know it."
Well. know that Is not So" retorted KeEns.
How do you know what your Captain has
been told to dor 1 am not finding any fault
With you. but have been Informed that most
f1s 8 tSe
were sent TO the polls on the registration days
with the little books, aud that when the news
called in.
The Ths ,SSstsssiyss s,d ssid shey simply vented to
ing anything about the Magistrates acousa-
tions. Policeman Kenny. who stood near lis
tening TO the conversation. told the Magistrate
that he had been misinformed
sgperiptendent McCullaEh came, to court
senssr thf Hs have Ss hoSS Sna
istrate Crane in his private room. It was said
the superintendent's visit was in reference to
number OF arrests that are to be made In the
said that several lodging houses In the Tbiffys
fourth Assembly district have been colonized
by Wholesale.
when Capt. Henry steinkamp Of the West
126th street station was told what MaGistrate
said;
None of my mon had any little books at the
polls op registration days. nor did they receive
any any orders TO collect Information. as the Magis-
outside Of the reGistrstion places and not to 70
The Captain will 20 to court himself this
morning with his men and apply for several
moro Wofranta
The sun., 1898-11-03

The BepubIican County Committes's As
signment of Speakers.

| aignment OF Speakers
The Republican County committce's cched
ule OF meetings for tonight follows:
Murray Hin Republican Club. 14S1 Broad.
MN 8. 8snnon. William villa IT. Butter. cksTies W
ALBEIT v. Hasar. Nswtown L. schiOSS. John 8
s sstySG BsDasSS fsSs snd HGT sStt
| Littie Coney Island. Speakers: Judge Charles
H; Mo9re, Henry =. White: s.... ~
castka. r. 4. Ksvanaeh. John J. Beaiin.
NJ. Z Esrqey. Montague Lessler. D. P. Blaney,
gRlsSPorf sshrins HAL, HAL spsskSSrSs; s. Fred
MscrSy, i y SaSon: James T; Ssvcenb; -
Paul Rsichon. Pratt A. Brown.
street s:yssn Ninth and S.pr% Tenth s,So
fPRSTseJh Payne. John i. McDono1eh. % ''"' '0i'"' e.
Bayard and Baxter streets. Speakers: q.
Gullius. Henry Hardwicke. Alfred Hayes.Jaeob
fremont Hall. 177th street and Vanderbilt
%egBSIb gtCpbenPs E1och Vreeand Bert %HHG
Congress Hail. 155 Avenue O. Speakers: f..
A. Hartshorn, James Mooabe.
George r. Phebus, John N. Douglass, Lewis
RnSbbe's Hall, 1o3 East Fifty third street.
h EA8ng:sH gsss ss.'fs H.dsssa ssse T. I.s
iiSS Park row row. spcsEsrs: Thomas H. Dor
snue, spcakers: William Armstrong. James
76f Yi stStS SoaH agenae, ef Speakers. L. B. ober-
meyer, Justin Kirrett, f. j. Symm.
rbitiesh bbditiesh street. strset and Tenth % avenue. Speakers:
'1Ra 4s Grand street. Speakers. F. A. schutze.
0?SS9 30 East RiI1h i14th street. Speakers: Masr
Pc Heraei. George Freund. A. Conte. ]. King.
Music E1cRsnee Hall. 100 East Etehty-sirth
Fqld, william A. Uiman. J; Leslie dossIn. N"O
Goored Club, 3s Vest % si1tySfirst y r. ssa. street.
spSeak%srsf: %rf William o. Payne. James N. Taylor.
Washington Republican Club. 152d .street
snrEs Rsnrg F4R %ber T.
one HandFed and ThIrtyo;sizsh St street and m
Rev +. R. Bell. W. @. Plummer.
IA West, Ninety seventh street. Speakers:
Ganhon'g Hall. Riverdale. speaker: William
$50 East BEosdway. Speakers: George Brim-
q. +. Price, o. f. Parker, E. A. Jones'
E9Jaokson Square and Horatio street. Speak
ers: James A Allen. Fl. B. Delaigne. Charles A.
Maseni.
Republican Club, 1872 West Twenty-seventh
street Speaker: W. n. Butler.
The Roosevelt League OF independent Ger
man Americans will hold a meeting tonight
in Odd Fellows Hall, 81 st. Marks place, for
Tenth and Fourteenth Assembly district voters.
Judge II. @. Kudlich. Albert Leisel. Carl p.
Hangl. and L. +. Thoma will speak.
Herman Rosenthal. Paul Weinmann. Edward
Gumpert. and others will speak at meeting to
be held by the league on Friday night ct Rath-
JAMS Hall. 1872 West Broadway.
The sun., 1898-11-03
noosEvELr MEETING IN HARLEM

The German Republican Clubs Ratifea-
tion In the Lyceum Well Attended.
The German Republican Club OF the Thirty
second Assembly district held massmeetinR
last night IN the Harlem Lyceum, at IO7th
street and Third avenue. A great crowd.
mostly Germans. were present. and all the
speakers were listened to with close attention.
Those who spoke were Dr. NJ. Hswes, Edward
We'll, Q. q Levenson; Representative Low, Fer
=, The biggest massmeetinR In the history Of
the Harlem Republican Club was held In the
clubhouse. 145 West 125th street. last night
Col g. l., HouAf OF Worcester. Mass Michael
Burns OF Iitngton, Del. and former Police
Commissioner Erank Moss