davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
Dyer's Real Estate agency.

Home property, farm property or bust
ness opportunities. Investments of all
haracters. Gamer, block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

"our sewing society met to-day for
the first time in over two MONTHS" she
said.
"Ah!" he returned; another scam
dnl."-Chicago Post,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

For bargains that are bargains in rea
estate see EUBANKS.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms $40
Pearl St. Al If
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. 2
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

And all kinds of lumber and other build.
ing material. We very much desire to
fill your wants in this line-no difference
how small or large. Delivery free. Tel.
ePhone No. 81.
GIBSON LUMBER co,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

WANTED-A second hand dresser. In
luire 5o7 Walnut street. 181t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
CHEAP LUMBER,

Hoods Pills do not grippe. All drug.
gists, 25c.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

Precinct chairmen requested to select
places of meeting and call primaries to be held
not later than Saturday, Sept. 30, in the several
precincts, for the purpose of naming delegates,
and also nominating precinct officers.
NORTON MONTGOMERY Chairman.
GILBERT GREKNMAN, Secretary.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

For wounds. burns. scalds. sores. skin
diseases and all irritating eruptions,
nothing so soothing and healing as DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma
Bolles. Matron Englewood Nnrsey.
Chicago. says of it: when all else fails
in healing our babies it will cure" Chas.
+. Gilbert.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
Money to loan by
EUBANKS.
nuNTTEJ MORTGAGE MONEY, see
Unhl lLL J. WILHELM HAAM. Cheney BIZ

Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia
because its ingredients are such that it
can't help doing SO. The public can
rely upon it as a master remedy for all
disorders arising from imperfect diges.
tion."-James M. Thomas. NJ. d., in
American Journal OF health, N. Y.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

Bragsby-Hello! you look q bit blue
this morning.
The Major-Yaas-painted the town
red last night.-Ally Sloper.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18
TIME CARD.
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
No. n. for Denver Arrives. 8:I5 a. m.
0 - ' ~ Departs, S:71 a. m,
NO. ~ '0f denver Departs. 4:33 p. m.
M =, from D.nvs, Arrives o:3o a. m.
Departs o:38 a. m.
M ?, from Denver Arrives $40 p. m.
~ AVN Departs 5:4s p. m.
UP,
ARRIVES DEPARTS
$50 a. m. IL 5op.m.
3:25 p. m. 3:s5p m.
COLO. Il NORTHWESTERN
EAST.
leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
600 a. m. 500 a. m.
z'zo p. m. 4:2o p. m.
WEST.
leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
$40 T.. NJ HAS a. m.
$50 p M 7:55 p. M.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-18

The debility of David Duggins has
been completely cured.
David Duggins lives in the town Of
Jones, Ohio County, Kentucky. From
there he writes:
when l began taking DR.. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery, i had nervous or general
debility Of three years ~ duration. took
three bottles of the Dis n C1vcTy-' During
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
The Play Of Spanish Children.

J. At Fuenterrabia the place was eli
fete for four days in honor Of the pa
=tron saint The mornings were diyid-
ed by the natives between long serv-s
ices in the Cathedral and letting off
rockets in the streets; the afternoons
were entirely devoted to bull fights,
four bulls being generously provided
each day. Somehow we did not 60. III
the market place were a group Of tiny.
children playing the only game they
knew. That was a mimic bull fl ght.
Every stage was faithfully reproduced
only a few small boys and girls were
not taking part in the game. They
had managed to capture a live sparrow,
and were enjoying the more fascinat-
ing pleasure Of twisting off its legs. and
wings. We should think the patron
saint must have felt both pleased and
battered by the spectacle Chambers
Journal. SIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
DERER


Bounty seized the ship, they put the
captain, Bligh, and certain others who
had refused to join them into an open
boat and set them adrift. The captain
and his party, after a severe and haz-
ardous experience, reached Timoor is
land, in the South Pacific, where they
were picked up by a passing ship and
taken back to England. The mutt
neers, after setting the captain adrift,
sailed for Pitcairn island.
Pitcairn is only two miles long and
about a mile and half wide. It lies
in the South Pacific, between Austria
h liza and the coast OF South America,
4 out Of the path Of commerce. Though
expeditions were sent out by the Brit
ish government to find the mutineers
of the Bounty, all trace OF them was
+ lost until one day. many years after,
when q sailing ship happened to find
& herself in the vicinity Of Pitcairn is
land, and sent boat ashore for wat
er and fruit. a curious isolated civ
tlized community was found there, liv-
ing under the rule OF venerable pa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
BEST OF LONDON TIT-BITS.

Hostess: Il suppose there is no use
in asking you to stay to dinner"
Caller. "Well, no, not in that way.
Cholly-"Yaas, sevewal, yeaws ago
fell deeply in love with a girl, but
she wejected me-made "a wegular
idiot of me-" Dolly-""And yon never
got over it?"
" Clymer Cat the races)-'How much
did you make on that last racer"
Styner (angrily)-*None of your bus
iness!" Clymer-"I'm awfully sorry
you lost, old mani"
She-"Ma says she knows that when
we are married we won't live so like
cats and dogs as she and pa do He
-'sNo, indeed! Your ma is right
She-"Yes; she says she is sure you'll
be easier to manage than pa u.s.
He-"My dear madam, we have
both passed the age of romance, but I
offer you my heart and with it my
hand" She-""My dear sir, agree.
with you that We have both passed
the romantic age. I beg therefore to
inquire what amount OF cheque that
hand is able to draw"
Railway manager Here, Blobbs,
this new timetable wont do at all.'
Blobbs"1 thought It very explicit.
SIR Manager-''That's just what's
the matter. The first thing you know
the public will be able to understand
a timetable as well as we. See II
you can't complicate It a bit"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
SERPENT inferred The Eden OF PITCAIRN ISLAND

for sails in order that All hands
might douse the fires and go aloft, IS
when there appeared any possibility OF
their existence being discovered. They
did not descend to the village again
until not only the coast, but the Of
fling, was well clear. But men and
times are changed now on Pitcairn,
and visiting ship is warmly well
coined.
The Parliament House Of the island
lis interesting, because in it is some
timber taken from the Bounty. This
Nbuilding has for windows two rows Of
Cortholes, which give it the appear
/ ance Of stranded ship. The house
In which the president lives is the
best one on the island, and is called
the white house. Some Of the natives
OF pitcairn have visited the United
States, and sailing vessels from San
Francisco touch there more frequently
than any other ships.
/ Japanese Breweries Thrive.
! Japan has developed the beer brew
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19

5triarch, John Adams, the last survivor
of the mutineers Of the Bounty.
Adams had taught the natives to read
and write, and begged that mission
aries be sent out to aid him in his
work. From being wild and reckless
mutineers, the sailors Of the Bounty,
before they died, became religious en-
thusiasts, and when they died they left
a God-fearing community In their
children and grandchildren.
For ITO years crime was practically
unknown on Pitcairn island. Then
Harry A. Christian murdered a young
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
Double Murder Done III the Home of
the Mutineers' Descendants First
Serious Crime il ITO Years.

For the first time in all it's romantic /
history, Pitcairn island has been the
scene OF murder. For nearly 10
years the mutineers Of the Bounty
and their descendants lived on Pit
5cairn an ideal existence. Then q
young man named Christian, de-
scendant Of the leader Of the mutt
neers, killed young woman and her
little child and threw their bodies in
to one OF the ocean caves. He want
ed to get rid Of the woman and child
in order that he might marry another
young woman on whom he, had cast
his eyes. The rulers Of the island
had decided that if he married any one
It must be the young woman Of whose
child he was the father; that, in fact,
he was to all intents and purposes the
girls husband. One evening Christian
met the young woman and her child
in the forest and killed them. He was
suspected of the crime and accused,
whereupon he confessed.
It was the first capital crime ever
committed on the island, and the is
landers were much excited over it.
The British government was asked to
send to the place some one with judi
cial authority to try the murderer.
From officers of the British man OF
war Royalist information has been re-
ceiyed of the trial, by special COM
missioner sent out for the purpose.
Though the settlement Of Pitcairn
island was the result of crime, the
descendants Of the original settlers
have lived in an ideal state of tran
guilty and brotherly love. The peo
pie were religious, and such lures of
the evil one as intoxicating liquors
and tobacco were not allowed to be
brought to the island. For over a
! hundred years Pitcairn island lay
| sleeping in the warm waters of the
! South Pacific, and it's people feared
] God, kept the Commandments and
were happy. 49, ' r.
The crime which was responsible
for the settlement of Pitcairn island
was the mutiny of the crew of the
British warship Bounty in 1889. That
mutiny was led by Fletcher Christian,
masters mate of the ship. The first
murderer Of Pitcairn island was Har-
] ~ A. Christian, descendant Of Flet-
cher Christian. When, under the lead
Of Fletcher Christian, the crew of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19

woman and her year and a half old
child. It was the first serious crime
that had ever been committed on the
island Christian met the woman and
child walking in the bush one Sunday
evening and killed them in cold blood.
After dark he returned to the scene Of
his crime to drag the bodies down the
steep face of cliff to the rocks below,
where he threw them through blow
hole" into a cove where the pounding
surges Of the Pacific soon tore them to
pieces. The murderer, when accused,
confessed his crime, and it is believed
that his object was to be free to marry
another young woman of the island
with whom he had fallen in love, and
for permission to marry whom he had
applied unsuccessfully to the "parlia-
ment" of the island. --~. -
This island parliament is an execu-
tive committee of seven members, pre-
sided over by a president. The par
lament and the president are elected
by popular vote, the women voting as
well as the men. All the Inhabitants
of the island are descendants of the
mutineers of the Bounty and of native
women they found there, except one
family, and that is a family the head
of which is named Coffin and of course
must have sprung from Nantucket.
5 There are 141 souls on the island, and
the families are five in number. They
are the Christians, the Youngs, the Nc
Coys, the Bullets and the Collins. The
president of the island is named Nc
Coy. The queen of England is the
s'over-lord" of the island, and in the
island church is an organ which she
sent out to her loving subjects of Pit
cairn island, and in appreciation of
their domestic virtues" according to
the silver plate on the organ. But Eng
land seldom interferes with anything
cairn. 81 . a
When Christian had confessed his
crime, however, President Mccoy call
ed a meeting of his parliament" and
as there was no precedent by which to
be guided, it was decided to imprison
the young man and appeal to England
to send out and try him. So the man
of war Royalist was sent to Suva in
the Fiji islands to get the British
judicial commissioner for the western
Pacific" The commissioner went tc
Pitcairn in the Royalist, and Christian
| was tried before him and convicted
though he repudiated his confession
and pleaded not guilty. He was taken
to Suva for final satisfaction of the
demands of Justice"
One peculiar thing about the Pit
cairn islanders is that they all speak
English with a decided "doWn east
twang, and use many expressions
which are seldom heard in old Eng
land and are common in New Eng
land. They are light colored, with
! blue or brown eyes. The only harbor
/ in the island, and that is not good
one, is Bounty bay, slight indentation
in the shore, where the mutineers
burned the Bounty when they finally
decided to stay on the island. Rising
up back Of the little settlement IS {
peak called the Goat House, and neal
I its top is q cave where the mutineers
used to hide when they saw a sail ap
i preaching the island. In the first few
i years following their crime Christian
used to spend certain part Of eacl
! day on the mountain on the lookou
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19

minute before twelve o'clock. or one
minute after. You ought to get per-
mission from railroad superintendent
to mount beside the engineer on a To-
connective, to realize how many evils of
recklessness there are in the world
funeral professions whipping up to get
across before the cow-catcher strikes
the hearse; man of family, with wife
and children beside him in wagon.
evidently having made close calcula-
ton as to whether a stroke from the
locomotive would put them backward
or forward infthe journey to the vii
lage grocery; traveller on a railroad
bridge, hoping that he could get to the
end of the bridge before the train.
REACHES it. You have no right to put
your life in peril, unless by such ex-
posure something is to be gained Tor
Others. What imbecility in thousands
| Of Americans during our recent Amer
ico-spanish war, disappointed because
the surrender came so soon, and they
could not. have the advantage Of being
shot at San Juan hill, ar brought down
with the yellow fever, and carried on
"a litter 70 transport steamers already
so many floating lazarettos, instead Of
thanking God that they got no nearer
to the slaughter than Tampa or Chat
tanooga, or the encampment at their
own state capital, mad at the govern
ssrnent, mad at God, because they could
not get to the front in time to join
the four thousand corpses, that are
Il COW being transported from the tropics
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19

ing industry to such an extent within
her borders that the Japanese brewers
are in a position to compete success
fully with the importers. In fact, it is
announced in Munich, whence most of
the Bavarian beers for Japanese con-
sumption were shipped, that the beer
trade with the land of the Mikado is
about at an end. Added to the effect of
the home competition the new tariff
law of Japan, which goes into effect on
January 2 next, will practically shut
out the German trade. The new tariff
places a tax of 40 per cent ad valorem
on imported beers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
Bones Are Personal Effects.

Bones Are personal ELECTS.
A Swiss anthropologist recently re-
turned from a trip through Patagonia.
He had with him many cases contain
ing skeletons and skulls that he had
collected. The Swiss customs officers
opened the cases, and, after long con-
sultation, appraised the contents as
common bones," charging the scien-
fist a stiff duty The explorer got an
CRY and declared it a proclamation to ap-
praise human bones that way. To
his surprise the customs officials were
impressed by his remarks, and retired
for another consultation, CHASING them
as worn personal effects of foreign
residents"
Business and Pleasure,
John, what would you give the sew
ing circle for refreshments ice
cream, lobster salad, lemonade and
milk Good gracious! Why" BE
cause I'm a DOCTOR Judge,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19

History tells us the ancient Egyp-
Stians honored a cat when dead. The
ancient Egyptians were wise ii their
day and generation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-19
Great Opportunities.

Great opportunities come to all, but
many do not know they have met
them. The only preparation to take
advantage of them is simple fidelity
to what each day brings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15
REPORT IS DOUBTED.
Still DeIau!iins Cashier Mexican OF Nashua
Bank May Be in Boston.

Nashua. n. H.. July 14.-There IS
much speculation among the citizens OF
this city, tonight, over the report that
Frank A. Mexican. the defdultinS cash
Ter of the Indian Head Bank, VINO mas
been in Rucnos Ayres, was seen in 6os-
ton, yesterday. y local paper IN com
menting on the report lntimateS that
McKeans return to this country from
which he fed to escape arrest. some
three years ago, would not be surpris-
ing for the reason that no special effort
would be made to prosecute nm.
District Attorney Charles Hamblett.
when interviewed, tonight said that ne
knew nothing about the report that Nc
Kean had been seen in Boston. som"
time ago Mexican tried to make nego-
tiations with the idea Of preparing Tor
his return To this country. but nothing
came of the correspondence. Mr.
Hamblett said that he would not be
surprised if Mexican had come back,
but he doubted very much that he had
done so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15
AN INTERNATIONAL EPISODE.
German Flag at Honolulu Hauled Down BY
Soldiers from Transport,

honolulu. Via Victoria. +. G., July 1t
There was a DAG iuctdcnt mere pr iht
Fourth III JuIy which promises 10 hC
made an International "p,S 'd%. t .,.,,.
K.rmmr. tho proprietor oi thc Drpheun
hotel. .aily decorated his building n
American colnrs. hpi~sing thu American
Nl- uyrr ana under the American flag tht
German flag. Later 4 friend oI ms want
rd 10 sec an American flag ana kicmmc
aood-uaturcdly loaned him his. leaving
jhc German flag floating alone from inc
flagstaff. r-,..
i, ii. West saw il ana ordered klcmme
~ haul ii down. There had been Ill VIII
between the two men before. ana klemme
refused tu take orders from his enemy
West thor,u.pn gathered a lot oi soldiers
from the transport sheridan ana sh"Wc''
thcm the German flag floating On IN
Fourth Of july in American territory ~.
soldiers at once proceeded T. thc ruol
'orr down the German flag and destroyed
il and put in its place some req, WIZ.
and blue bunting Torn from me otnei
decorations Of tho buildings. West was.
today. fined 800 in the ponce court tui
malicious mischief aud the German con !
Til general will make report 81 the
matter to his government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15
Howard. Crosby 8 Co.'S. Letter.

I,,--,r7 T1rI,.
N-r.tar-
,,..;. ~, IIirb T.,,. Close Jay
t-'''dE"' IL 81 ~. ~ -2ai.
9eI-. Mhr1'' n ''S -
Wheat opened quietly. TO-DAY. SIldr Y
.Ntr thursday. Win very HttIe NV a..
gilg thr market mn lEetInhlinh o.e MIN
ur JhC othcr. Liverpool cables Were N.-N
indifferent. opening uncndnSed % -.
lower anna closing n. to iIu lower 1Itl'
Wa nothing against mo weather. v.Fdl
in the Northwest ana No heaNH ram " =
Dr South anu therefore not enough ir
start wet harvcs, .aIk- Argentine N2C'. q
only $1,000 icSs IMAM ms week previous.
There was very llttle commission nous,
buying ana harvest returns, .u ',. ..l'ri
with thc receipts ~ wheat Hi pIintI!
markets. seem 10 indicate Il ''i5v' S".'t-'
than estimated ..,...,..a. ..
The STOCK market WIS TEtIu!dL tiit IL. 9t
hour ana only moderate X"lulnr ul pt"-
mess. hut there WAS i LARRY hfh uhIet-
tone NJ II stocks auNahGel NH p upl.Si II.
stories indicating ifleAdShlp Dtt"tSh 'N'
Morgan and I'LL interests III 'hr -'ul 'h
west. The SOUTHWESTERN group a!79 Shl"
sustained strength; Il little weakening
generally followed the best Inquiries. il,
some SntiCitUde " sum fclt concerning lht
probable weakening al money, nus prom
ucnt bond houses investing EhSfaiiN HI
bonds fOr investment purposes MnttlH
seem 20 indicate that they had no ms
4iviugS us a. the money situation IN thr
Immediate future.
The market is very proicSSiH!Iah mt III
spite If probable labor troubles m tht
traction systems ii IL Thought ihai q
fresh short interest mas neon ctr'''d 1H'
If this theory iS correct, ~e %hnnlu h'; M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15
TROUBLE Ar SANCTI SPialTiS.
Regoking OF City Market Concession Leads 10
Threatened Resign ATOMS.

Havana, July 1.-THE city market
concession of SIncti Spirits. extending
over j period Of % years. has been re-
voked by the municipal board on the
ground that it is grant. and prcjudlc-
iaI to the interests of the city. The
city governor however, has ordered q
SUSPENSION of the execution Of the de-
oision of the municipal board, which
allows j continuation of the concession.
This led to a lively dispute 1t tran
spires that the order to suspend II"
municipal decision came from General
Wilson. governor Of the consolidated
departments of Matanzas and Santa
Clara. ard the mayor ard other NUM-
cipal authorities announce that they
will resign unless the decision is alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-15
ReORGANlzlNG ROUGH RIDERS.
AauinaIdo's Capture or Defeat is Now Their
Principal Object.

New York, July 14.-Gov. Roosevelt,
Thursday. directed Capt. Willis Muir
Dhy. who served under him at san
Juan. to proceed to the Indian terri
tory New Mexico and Arizona, ana
rally in his name Rough Rider, II,
regiment. including as many as posi-
Bile of the original Rough Riders, for
service in crushing Aguinaldo.
capt. Murphy visited the governor by
appointed at Oyster bay. He met
COY. and Mrs. Roosevelt out driving.
roosevelt caught sight Of the captain
and shouted, Hello. old man. You
will find your horse in my stable. sad
die him and catch us" Then.
while driving and riding. and later at
the Roosevelt country home. the two
fixed up the plan for the reconstruction
of the Rough Riders.
capt. Murphy reached the Hoffman
house from oyster bay, Thursday
evening. Yes" said he, Il have
talked with the governor about
getting as many Of the boys together
as | can for a cavalry regiment
assume We shall be as unfortunate as
we were at Santiago in regard =
horses. but the boys can fight on FOOT
in the Philippines, | guess.
Il shall proceed very soon 10 the IN
dian territory and raise a troop. pur
regiment win intimately | presume,
number over 1900. Just how many of
the original Rough Riders Will rc-en-
list | cannot estimate, but the governor
IL 50 popular among the boys that z
word from him win send them any
where. / cannot tell You who is 70 com
rnaud the n,w regiment.
How wish our Teddy could go with
us. ain y Southern Democrat hut.
like tho rest Of the boys. think iar
taorc of him than WE 40 of ourselves. N
Thcn COL Roosevelt viii not com
mard YOU
Much to my regret, u" VIII not
Can't. MurphE took rhe stump f)r R1n-"-
v.t- in ihc -Uhcrn.tnrtti canvass "i MN
and SAWS H. hopes tp b" able go "a" dSain
hi .hc Presidential campaign no i1i
4 ,ar-y number WA I.trctS ltnhG
Rtltr=. who started for The frn0t ~ lA'
wan W4th Spain. hu. failed FIR ..- ac.NN
service. arr suij to have v'.uuteUgri 't
nu the ranks 81 Rpps-'r.''r Rough
RIDERS can't. Murphy uro u;hc- officer"
VII rr. hlh'v ,u.is, fh,m 'n th- iA* rs
Besides this regiment Il rs uui'rrtn''l
that .Wu uth.r rosim. uf y .u-h l'.d'-s
y-.N H. organized f'r !.4:H''"' Sd Eti..'-
The captain will h. 4u .'W't NJ '.t- ,i.'-6
INV r,-.,l..e offers ut Tv-rui.>' in' NH it ~
New Workers who served with k"as'v "i-
!u cuba.