davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19

Apropos OF E. NJ. Teeters, for whose
arrest the county commissioners offer a
reward OF $3.50, it is now stated that Mr..
Linkletter has paid the bond Of $500, re.
couped to himself as nearly as possible,
his loss in the bail beng forfeited and
turned over to the parties, whose cattle
Teeters was so handy in branding, all
the cattle claimed. This, of course,
does not render Teeters' good Intentions
any the more evident, but it will be sat
isfaction to learn that citizens have los,
nothing. The commissioners have done
right in Offering reward for his appre.
hension howeveI.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19

Aubrey and Cowdrey. who are operat
ing the Scotia mine at Summerville, are
shipping $500 pounds OF $40 to S45 ore a
day to the sampling works here and
about three Carloads a week to the Cul.
bertson mill, which nets them upwards
of $50 carload. 1t is stated by those in
a position to know that Messrs Au.rey
and Cowdrey are netting $1,000 to $500
month from this mine and have been
doing so for some time.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
A Fortune For Keeping Sober.

New York Press: To take the liquor
cure $1,000; to remain sober week,
$4,000 more;,o leave drink alone forever,
$4,000 year for lfe-that was wha,
Marvin Dut,on OF Poughkeepsie offered
his son, Gould NJ. Dut,on, and Saturday
night the young man started in to win
the prize. A closed carriage brought
Duuon up to the private entrance to
Bellevue. and five minutes later he was
a patien, in the alcoholic ward, ready to
begin, Young Dut,on has an attractive
wife. but al present they are living apart
because of buttons habits Chicago
Tribune.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19

Colorado Springs, Oct. Io-The wife
OF w. S. Jackson, very wealthy citizen
OF this place. committed suicide yester.
day afternoon by shooting herself shortly
after she had eaten dinner with her hus.
band and six young children. Mrs
Jackson was niece of Helen Hun, Jack
son, the famous author, who was. also
first wife OF w. S. Jackson. The act was
due to dementa caused by long con.
tnued illness. The suicide was grad
ua,e of Nassar college, exceedingly pop
ular and but IS years old. All Colorado
Springs is in mourning.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
A just Vengeance.

Paris, Oct. Io-Thc minister of the
colonies, Decrais, has received an official
dispatch announcing that Captain You'll,
and Captain Chanoine Of the outlawed
French expedition in the Soudan. whose
members recently massacrcd most of the
members Of the expedition under Lieut.
enant Colonel klobb. sent to arrest those
officers on charges Of cruelty and insub.
ordination, have been shot by their own
men
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
Colonel B|y01
Ol Ohio Sumo
BRYAN IN OHIO.


the buckeye State.
Greensville, O.. Oct. Io-Colonel Bryan
arrived here at o'clock this morning,
accompanied by John R. Mclean, Dem
ocratic nominee for governor, and be-
gan his tour of the state. He received
an enthusiastic welcome al monster
mass meeting he addressed in the cour,
house square here this morning. Colonel
Bryan discussed the state platform,
which he heartily commended, and en-
tered into a discussion OF the president S
policy in the Philippines. He declared
that we might say the war against the
Beers was an unjust one, but England
would reply that our action in the Phil
ppines is no better We have lost our
influence as moral agent in the world
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
A Query Answered.

Editor Camera:
Am | correct in stating that T. J. Sip
pie was defeated for sheriff OF this coun-
ty several years ago? ]. H. w.
You are that. He ran agains, John A.
Jester of Ward, now of Boulder, in 1901
and was defeated. This was al time
when there were but two parties in Boul.
der county and the Republicans elected
the rest OF their ticket that year except
Fred w. kohler, Democrat, who was
elected commissioner.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
Prayer of the Beers.

God of the helpless! Lo, we seek
At Thy dread throne jus, redress;
Lord, succor US, for we are weak,
And strong the foemen who Cypress!
IL.
In Atric wilds our fathers sought
The freedom that their sons enjoy;
In tropic jungles slowly wrought
The homes the ,yrant would destroy.
For since his longing. lusting eyes
Have caught the glitte. of our soil
His mission is to civili1e,
And, civilizing, to despoil.
".
Lord, when our helpless cities burn,
Our rivers red with carnage run.
lie, not the knocking heart discern
Thy hand behind the heavier gun!
V.
Heed not, . Lord, the promise glib,
The blunt petition Of the strong;
. Thou who smote Sennecherib,
Be potent still to smite the wrong,
",
Behold, their far, famed navies come
Near and more near with every breeze
Lord. suffer not our mar,yrdom.
The ships are theirs..but thine the seas
Hear us. and as in days of old.
Lord, smite the worshippers OF gold!
NINoLA GREELRY.SMlrH.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
WOLCOTT'S WORK.

Improbable Report That 1t Has Secured
Convention for Denver.
Washington, Oct. ro-A report is pub
lished that Senator Wolco;t has received
enough promises from National commit.
,eemen to insure Denver as the meeting
place for the National Republican con
vention next year. The Democratic
leaders favor St. Louis for the Demo
cratic convention.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
HAVE hANNA'S SANCTION.

says IL believe In Them" Referring to thu
Trusts,
Cleveland. O., Oct. 1917 Mark Hanna
in speech last night came out openly
in favor OF trusts. He said these com
binations known as trusts are not OF
political interes, but are SIMPLY business
or the evolution oil business growing gu,
OF cooperation IN all lines. They have
been iound 10 be necessary and 81 be.
lieve in their organization
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
Sir Thomas Persists

Highlands. n. J., Oct. Io-Sir Thomas
Upton today said that II the Shamrock
were beaten in his years contest, be
would build another ready for a race for
the Americas cup next year or 1901 at
the latest.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19

Washington, Oct Io-The presiden,
and party arrived here at noon. They all
report good time and the party are all
well. The president will at once en-
gage upon the grea, work OF preparing
bis message 10 congress.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
SEQ BeCQ|1|ed
And No R0Ce
ANOTHER FIZZlE.
A Dead Calm Iuterven.s, but Columbia
Outsaii- tn Shamrock.

VultdII- tn e Sha fUtE,
New York, Oct. Io-lndica.ions were
that there would be a fine race today,
but shortly after the yachts started, the
wind came to almost dead calm and it
Is doubtful at this hour (2:3o) whether
they can finish within the required time
The Columbin started three seconds
ahead and the Shamrock has not been
able to pass her. The Columbia was a
mile and half ahead, but near The
turning point, the Shamrock had deer es S.
ed that to half a mile.
The flag announced mo race" by rea
son of the time limit,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
HEM IN BRITISH.
Pans OF Joubert and Free state General In
Trsnsvaai.

TransvNal.
Ladysmith, Oct IS-General Jouber,
plans to enclose the British on the north
and east. and the Free Skaters will 60 the
same on the west and south.
The main body OF the British will re.
main in strongly entrenched camp here
and .he Glencoe and Dundee forces will
fall back on Ladysmith when too seri'
ously threatened.
Sir George White is ready for battle
and has IL, 900 men and forty-six guns
A decisive battle IS expected hourly.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
B0Ie Q| Dundee
IS Imminent
Beers APPROACH DUNDEE.
Large Force of,British There and sharp
Engagements Expected.

Bloemfr lntain. Orange Free State,
Oct. io President Kruger has wired
President S,eyn that Captain Nesbiit
and seven men in charge of an armored
train are prisoners in the Boer camp.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-19
BOX 0VERC0AT

who have the best offerings other This good and sf
fcen of the excellence reasonabeness
prices The value quality and style of every article sell guar
aneed Bring purchase back should unsatisfactory
way will be here exchange refund the money
the better page otherwise
Our stock of well the complete
der county Twill pay you to us before buying
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
FEED TWO THOUSAND POOR
Remarkable Dinner Given In honor
of Arrival of Archbishop Alnr-
con of City OF Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 9.-The Superior
BOARD of Health has issued orders to the
sanitary delegates in the territory of Lower
California TO prevent the landing of pas
sengers and cargoes from any vessels likely
to have people aboard sick with bubonic
plague and in case such vessels arrive they
must proceed to Mazatland, where the vic
Tins of the pest can be landed under proper
precautions. News of the breaking out OF
the plague at Santos, Brazil, gives rise to
apprehension lest the disease reach Mexico,
although there is little, direct connection
with South America.
A remarkable dinner was given here to
1000 poor people in honor of the arrival
of Archbishop Alarcon from Rome. The
dinner was excellent and the bishops and
higher clergy, as well as fashionable women,
waited on the poor people and distributed
to everyone articles of clothing suitable
for cool weather The Catholic people refer
to this remarkable celebration as proof OF
the character of Christian effort.
Representatives of the colonies have been
invited to take part in promoting the re-
election of President Diaz in token OF the
harmonious relations existing here between
foreign residents and the Mexican people.
Remarkable activity in railway building,
house construction and in mining and smelt-
ing maies It lecessass ifs import a largo
number of laborers, and measures have been
taken to bring in Chinese. There is not
native labor enough to do the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
MEAT FORTY CENTS A POUND
Becfstenk Luxury Enjoyed Only by
People of Means Living in
Cuban Citics.

HAVANA, Nov. 79.-Fe.nando Capote,
mayor of Cardenas has submitted to Gov
ernor General Brooke a scheme to coin
Cuban silver and copper into currency,
stamped with the heads OF the lnitiators
of the revolution.
The local papers are again exercised about
the price Of meat. Last month they say
81 900 head of cattle were imported but
there is no reduction in price. Many Of the
poor cannot buy meat a. all, as q good
deal of the meat is sold at 40 cents a
pound, while all kinds could be sold at
10 cents pound Mayor bacoste says the
trouble is due to the fact that as soon as
the heavy tax imposed by the Spanish gov
ernment on beef was removed the importers
made a ring, raising the price of live stock
and thus actually raising the price Of beef
In his opinion, unless the municipality is
prepared to supply the butchers with beef
there is no possible remedy. The complaint
of high prices is general throughout the
greater part OF the island.
large cattle importer asserts that the
average price OF live stock in Hlvana is
about $40 per 100 pounds and that the price
of cattle has risen in Mexico, Colombia
and other countries from which cattle arc
imported This dealer does not consider
tho retail price too high.
The municipality Of Cardenas intends tc
make it's police more OF an official body
and is accepting applications OF those who
| will sign a two-year contract.
There Is rumor ahoat that the bishoI
| of Havana, Mgr. Santandpr Frutos, ha!
| rendered his resignation, but he declines tt
affirm or deny the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
IOWA RETURNS ARE ALL IN
Governor shaw Receives n Plurality
of $4,000 and Doubles His
Majority of 1897.

DES MONIES, Nov. 9.--(Special Tele-
gram)-The last of the Iowa counties were
heard from today. The complete figures
give Governor Shaw a plurality of $4,000.
Shaw's plurality two years ago was 29,S66.
while this year 1t will be almost twice that
figure. The democratic party was victorious
this year in but fourteen out of ninety nine
counties in Iowa, while two years ago Fred
r. White carried twenty-one counties in the
state. The most noticeable gains were made
in Allamakee, Cerro Gordo, Crawford Dal-
las. Floyd, Jackson, Polk. Scott, Story, Web
ster and Woodbury. counties. In Crawford
county the home of Governor Shaw, the
democratic plurality of 729 of two years ago
was reduced to 297, while in Keokuk county
the home of White. the republican plurality
OF 2S9 was this year increased to 307.
FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. 9.-tSpecial.) y
Returns from the twenty-nine precincts in
Webster county give Shaw for governor a
majority of 1,112; for senator T. d. Healy
| (repD. a majority of ,430; for representa-
| tiyes +, j Blake is elected over G. f. Dun
| combe (dem.) by a majority OF All. The
entire republican county ticket is elected
| with the exception of treasurer, the vote
| for this Office being a tie between ]. A. Lind
ouist (rep) and +. II. Cox (dem.) This
| ia the first time in the history of the county
| that this has occurred. The contest VIII be
| settled by drawing lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
POLITICS KILL THE UNIVERSITY
President Harper Talks of Utter
HOpeIessness of Establishing Ma
tiOnaI University at Capital.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--President Harper of
the University of Chicago discussed 1.-The Ma
tional University" in an address before the
graduate students in Cobb hall today. He
gave brief review OF the recent session at
Washington OF the committee OF fifteen ap-
pointed by the National Educational associa-
tion and said:
THE utter hopelessness Of establishing in
Washington city national university which
would not be controlled by politics was the
real reason why the committee agreed to re-
port adversely to the proposition. 1t was
unanimously decided to ask congress to
make it possible for existing universities to
cooperate in taking advantage of the facili-
ties for scientific study at the national
capital, such as is afforded by the Smith
sonian institution | regard this kind of CO.
operation as a most significant step in edu-
cation and believe the time will come when
all the great universities OF the world will
be in cordial cooperation, so that their stu
dents may go freely from one to the other"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
DEMOCRATS CAUSE A FURRY
Claim Election of Patrick for Lieu
tenant Governor of Ohio Over
Caldwell.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. "a furry was
created in political circles today by the
claims of the democratic state committee
that Patrick (dem) had been elected lieu
tenant governor over Caldwell Tep.). the
returns show that Caldwell had been cut
heavily as the result Of the fight made
against him by the Anti-Saloon league, but
the republican committee had not given the
matter any serious consideration. Today.
however, county chairmen were asked for the
vote on lieutenant governor. Tonight re-
turns had been received from seventy coun-
ties, which gave Caldwell plurality of
S,27S. The remaining counties gave Nash a
plurality of 1876 and as they are all
strongly republican Chairman Dick claims
the election of Caldwell with the greatest
confidence. 1t Is claimed Caldwell's plurality
over Patrick will not be less than 5000. Re-
vised figures on the head of the ticket show
that Nash's plurality is 5O,512.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
MAYOR JONES MAKES DENIAL
Never Said that His Race Was Not in
Vain If Contributed to Success
of Mclean.

TOLEDO. o., Nov. 9.-Mayor Jones today
issued a signed statement in which he
denies that he had said "If my race has
in any way contributed to the success of
John r. Mclean and rebuke to the in
famous policy Of the administration. ! feel
it has not been in vain" Mayor Jones
then says Of imperialism
Il believe the nom partisan vote of Ohio
may be recorded as favoring a Christian
policy toward the Philippines. Personally,
believe the Filipinos have right to be
free as well as the Americans and l have
frankly said so whenever the question was
raised, but l have no thought of trying to
represent any other man as believing as
/ do. 1 want all men to be free to speak
for themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
ABOLIsHES APOSTLES CREED
Rev. Charles VI. sheldon, Author of
.Tn His steps," FOrmulates New
Creed for His Church.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 9.-Rev. Charles
NJ Sheldon, author of ''In His Steps, who
Ia bold and original thinker along re-
ligious lines, has abolished the Apostles
creed in his church, the Central Congrega-
tional of this city, and has decided to adopt
one in its stead which is simpler in form
and language and stripped of what he terms
"obsolets" features. The essential features
o! the new creed were agreed on at a
church meeting tonight and committee ap-
pointed to draft the new document. This
committee will report at meeting to be
held tomorrow.
The individual members Of the congrega-
tion had been canvassed and the new creed
was satisfactory to all. Pastor Sheldon's
creed as adopted has not sacrificed the re-
ligioua essential OF the old Apostles
creed" but, as stated it is revised in Ian
guags 50 simple that the most unlettered
may understand 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
SNUB PROFESSOR ANDREWS
Chicago school Management Refuses
to Listen to Former President
of Brown University.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Superntendent OF
Schools e. Benjamin Andrews, formerly
president OF Brown university, was denied
the right to speak before the school manage
ment committee of the Chicago Board OF
Education today. He was interrupted in the
midst of an emphatic protest against an ac-
tion which the committee was about to take.
The committee refused to hear his protest to
its action and refused to grant him oppor-
tunity to explain and then passed the meas
ure against his advice.
The superintendent's protest was drawn
forth by an evident intention on the part of
the committee to grant six teachers GER
tificates of elementary school principles
without examination. Mr.. Andrews inter-
rupted the proceedings several times and
broke in with protest just as the matter
came to vote.
Mr.. Andrews is too ready to step forward
as the champion of the school system" in
terrupted Member Heating. I'VE have stood
this long enough. The superintendent is in
terferng with the powers of the committee.
He should understand that he is not here to
command. He is here to obey. We will re-
ceive his communications and we will give
him his instructions. He is not here to pro-
test against what action We may take
Dr. Andrews had been trying to speak in
between the spurts of the trustees out
burst. Finally he was heard.
"Mr. Chairman, may | eXplain?"
mo, SIR" cried Trustee Keating, 81 OBJ
ject."
"Do l understand Mr.. Chairman, that !
am not to be given the privilege of speak
ing?" asked DR.. Andrews.
"You are not member of the committee -
said Trustee Sexton. "You have no right to
nf tbn cl>
jects and Mr.. Keating does"
But let him explain urged Chairman
Brennan
II refuse" continued Trustee Heating.
Then | understand that ! am not to be
given the opportunity of speaking?" said the
superintendent. "In that case / shall not
press the matter further"
The matter was then passed contrary to
the advice of Superintendent Andrews.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
SCANTY NEWS FROM AFRICA
Feeling of Gloom Over the OutIoOk
Once More settles Down Upon
Britishers.
CBy the Associated Press3

LONDON, Nov. 10.-4:30 p. m,-The scanty
and conflicting news from the seat OF war
and the fact that General White has not yet
said a word about the alleged fighting around
Ladysmith are again producing a feeling OF
gloom. 1t may be that General White has
sent news and that General Butler has
thought best to keep 1t to himself Indeed,
this is the version that Is beginning to be
believed, that the news of fighting brought
by natives may be wholly groundless. II this
be so 1t is ominous, for there could be no
ground for concealing favorable news,
II cannot be long, however before a change
occurs General Buffers forces will soon ar
rive at Durham. and will probably begin the
advance to the relief OF Ladysmith about
November 10.
The Beers. IL they entertained the idea OF a
real invasion OF Cape Colony, have probably
now abandoned II and will devote their
whole energies to reducing Ladysmith. They
have only about week in which to do this.
The fact that they are rather inactive ind-
Gates that they are waiting for something
which they feel sure will justify their delay.
The latest Estcourt dispatches seem to hint
that the garrison Is about 10 retire further
southwark
Orders have been received at Woolwlch
and Davenport for the mobilization OF q
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
Returns From Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 9.-IncomDlete re-
turns from all counties as reported to the re-
publican state headquarters give Nash (rep)
a plurality of 50,364, net republican gain of
90 1876 over the vote of 1897.
The democrats are not willing to concede
the state by over 10000. Their figures give
Nash a plurality on republican counties of
70 440 and Mclean plurality of 40,2S0 in the
democratic counties, making Nashs esti-
mated plurality in the state 49, 100. No figures
have been made en- the total vote on the
state by either committee and theresult will
not be known until the official count is made
by the secretary of state. The Jones vote
Independent candidate for governor), ac-
cording to estimates given out at both repub-
lican and democratic headquarters will be
100, 900. Returns from Cleveland, Columbus,
Toledo and other manufacturing centers
show that 60 per cent of independent votes
came from the democrats.
The legislature stands: House, sixty-two
republicans. forty -four democrats; four
doubtful. Senate: Eighteen republicans,
eleven democrats; two doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-10
OOM PAUL'S NEPHEW MARRIES
Weds Mrs. Buck of Chicago on British
Soil nt Sandwich, Ont, to Avoid
Publicity.

DETROIT, Nov. George A. Kruger of
Chicago, nephew of President Kruger of
the Transvaal republic. and Mrs Buck of
Chicago were married at Sandwich Ont,
today. The groom's age was recorded as
27 and the brides as 81.
That he should travel several hundred
miles to be married on British soil at a
time when Great Britain is endeavoring to
put Uncle Paul. out of business young
Kruger explained by saying that he was
anxious to avoid the publicity that would be
given to his marriage by the Chicago papers
He ventures the opinion that Britain
would find the Beers one Of the hardest
propositions it had ever tackled.