davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-11-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

return ana tease on the Age.
ASNoUNCEMENr
lhese are the days OF free gifts with
weekly newspapers, premium lists other
papers and periodicals in cheap combin
| ations-any thing to stimulate circulation
The Boulder Publishing company be.
lieves its weekly. the Boulder Tribe
to be the best weekly news a-l gss
lished in Colorado. Il --r-r.na EDITED
contains rarely 5- -zr n 5..-ag-
local. .s-g- aaa aaal.s-. aat=-.
aas-- a..e.s .re,s- -r-s z-ssa-
aT -aa-.. -9r.. H..z .B..- .. .s
She z. P-.-sa. r deg --..y. We
g-E IgEr#C1 u the Tribune
w aas otts' -per published in Boul.
---ce y.
he proprietors have never believed
IN premiums, but have relied upon the
merits Of the paper to bring it the pop
uiarity due. However. they have recog-
nized for a long time that the old prices
prevailing years ago do not fl, the pre-
sent. Ne wan, the Tribune to go /.
to every home in Boulder county. We
want to make the subscription price so
cheap tina, hundreds of citizens will send
it east, west, north and south to their
friends. to give the latte, AN idea of
what Boulder county is doing.
We want to build up larger. circula-
ton SO that our advertisers will reap a
richer harvest.
We want to build up larger circula
tion SO that the principles for which we
contend shall be more widely seen and
'diffused throughout the county.
We propose to encourage the cash
system in our business by Offering to ev
cry subscriber now In arrears 10 US the
Tribune for one year for the remarkably
low price OF one dollar. One dollar a
year for the Boulder Tribune, the mo.
ment the arrearage is paid. Two dollars
year for the Boulder Tribune SO long
as arrearage remains unpaid.
We propose to build up the circulation
OF the Boulder Tribune by making the
subscription to all not now on our lists
one dollar a year, Fractional periods Of
a year will be at the rate of ten cents a
month, if less than SIX months. Subscrip-
ton for six months, fifty cents if paid in
advance.
Some may aot understand why we in
sist upon double rate for subscriptions
| no, paid in advance. 1t is because we
propose at an early day to reduce our
subscription business to strictly cash
basis Armies of collectors are too ex
pens,ve. bookkeeping too expensive TO
justify credit business in subscription
accounts,
The Tribune will be sent one year free
the writer of the best letter received
this office from any town in the county
g1tside of Boulder. Letter must be OF
9Th to occupy not more than one
1limn OF the Tribune nor less than one
guarter of a column. Writer should
sign letter with his or her name. which
oe withheld from publication. This
'o-ar o be good for letters received be-
/, fore december 20. 1909. Lette, mus,
yclusively with news Of nature
ocat 10 the place and vicinity
'ch ii is written.
sold my millinery stock. have
GA sell my side line OF ladies anc
g. iutaishing goods at auction
Daily camera., 1899-11-22

LOO 7aal. .- .aT.--s asH u.a
a- .a s.-ra.~s
-. ta - office
-l,-1 -ae Smusgler.
he's -fosed and tha, the
stopped operations when
mployes for periods OF one
TX, the well known Den.
the SmUgsler-Balarat
s town yesterday He
-...'E e is no truth in this re
3. rau lar-s had nc closed down.
arrears to its men for
=rTl5 d that the company
s-=r4f.1- t. propsr, al Balarat
IN men The man.
E Park sta.es. had been dis.
money matters. bu, on Oc.
7N sr1E oyes for the month
-, l2-ar 1t now owes for
"a ,1sr and but two men
~ "-a @. ure to paw.
4.el ,aas ne money for this
a cue November X,
80. p pzavc- this week and
Ths ,-,oa-y be pad
ing an, tt+' '' SO I@a rom entertain
a,rang.,s. q closing it has made
ST, Vrai- 9r.rs inc from the
fine elec VIII nave
now,r foF 10 Nrr s.ec'ric light and
,.ns,,cl errty Tsz dams and
win. i< b.,, 'r c-aia's,ed and the
,.,s;v. Dc, ,,.-- w -ur5s IN for ex-
surface is 5a- 40 Hn aise TO the
bo lies are b nc sil0-a 1na big ore
pany will bu .~H Nhe com
work these 8-aren us npose to
manner. eu'a"C
All the abo, 8,
der county ana Is A. soul
IN innocent err aorrect
the mschlevou #ue 10
men with supp lwai by
COMPANY and a 0'HE ms
well as miners, EurY Ena |a.'2>t as
INTO an agreemen, 'r N' a+a sAtef
By its own stateme yt 81 uar ny.
since October IS.s rnUrs vs. IN
companies that hav, -fa IF
county does not Jus, -- .s SIS aaH r
ing such long credit. ..sfH gHEgn' ''
Daily camera., 1899-11-22
EIGHT BURNED TO DEATH.

Boiler Explosion Wipe. Out An Entire
Virginia Family.
Winchester. Va, Nov. ,2-Dayid L.
Pence. wife and six children were burned
to death at Pembroke Springs last night
by the bursting OF a boiler.
Daily camera., 1899-11-22
FURNISHINGS

New shirts, new hosiery, new neck
ar. new gloves. and as usual. the
5r est tassortments of underwear in the
Daily camera., 1899-11-22
HATS

The best hat makers reach you through
the store. and the hat caps the climax of
dressiness. Our s. 90 fedora or derby
is the talk of the town.
Daily camera., 1899-11-22

49, sold my millinery stock. l have
- ca a sell my side line OF ladies and
e. i1,aishing goods at auction.
." p 10 hte.
Mrs. l. F. CROSBY.
Daily camera., 1899-11-22

81 -ga-a MI glozE-
Daily camera., 1899-11-22

-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
DEATH is A MYSTERY,
Body of Man Found on the Cres-
cent Bridge Track
Today.
MAY BAvE POISONED HIMSELF.

Or Was Probably Victim of an Apoplectic
Atfack-NothIng on the Remains by
which They Can be Acknowledgement
of Middle Age-No Marks of Violence
Found-An Inc u est.
The dead body of man was found
on the Crescent bridge this morning
about 8 o'clock by Electrician Edward
Shoots.
The body lay between the rails just
north of the draw. He was Swedish
man, apparently. of middle age, 3
foot, inches in height. with sandy
mustache and dark red hair. He wore
buckle shoes, dark jeans trousers,
brown Prince Albert coat, and vest
of a lighter shade of brown, and a
dark calico shirt.
In the pockets were found a ban
dana handkerchief. piece of chewing
tobacco, pocket knife, pipe and a
brass key.
Coroner l.. V. Eckhart was notified
and had the remains removed to I'm
dertaker Knox's rooms.
There was nothing on the body by
which it could be identified, nor were
there any marks of violence. The
theory IS tnat the man elJneC uleu
from an apoPlectic attack or suicided
by poisoning.
Inquest Continued.
Coroner L. V. Eckhart continued the
inquest until Monday at 10 O'Clock
panelling the following jury: w.
i. Ludolph, foreman, Chief of Police
Phil Miller, Deputy Sheriff George
Heider, Louis Siemon, w. H. Hub
bard and John Shelley. The corpse
will be photographed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30
CITY CHAT.


Golf goods at SPencer's.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For insurance, Z. j. Burns.
For real estate, f. J. Burns.
Summers &c Woodin for stoves.
Patee Crest bicycles at Spencer's.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Fur repairing at Richters', Daven-
port.
Trip around the world Friday,
Oct. 20.
Hull IL Co. for best bargains in
homes.
Trip around the world Friday,
Oct. 20.
uttonmakers at Muscatine are on
a strike.
Special tonight. decorated china
plates cents at Eckhart's.
List your property with Hull & Co.,
Ii you want it sold at once.
Fine display of imported patterns
at Miss Byrnes', Oct. 3 and 4.
Order your new cloak now at Tref-
fer company's ladies' tailsrs.
Go to Hyne's and buy SO. so stove;
it is the same as others ask $40 for.
Grand opening at Miss Byrnes
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 3 and 4.
Dancing school at Roche's hall Sat-
urday evening. Admission % cents.
Call for Huesing's soda and mineral
water. They are the best on the mar
kct.
For nuttiug. fishing and hunting
rigs call at G. w. Negus' livery
stable.
Don't fail TO attend the fall opening
of French hats at Miss Byrnes', Oct.
) and 4.
Millinery opening at Mrs. Tewkes-
bury's Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
3 and (.
All are cordially invited to inspect
the display of trimmed hats at Mrs.
Tewkes bury's.
Millinery at popular prices. Bun
kerr, man milliner, over the s. b. q
5. shoe store, Davenport.
Armature winding a speciality with
Butterworth Il Co. give them a call;
orders promptly attended to.
Winter cloaks made to order at
TrefTer company's ladies' tailors. Cor.
rect style and hit guaranteed.
The Dewey celebration, postponed
from last week. occurs tomorrow AT
Schuetzen park. Davenport.
Treffer Tailoring company only en-
ploy skilled men to labor on their
work. Call and examine their suits.
Butterworth X Co. are still max
ing bids on electric wiring. Tele-
phone 1852. Address S22 Twentieth
street.
Ladies, attend OtteSen'S autumn
millinery opening Tuesday and We'd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-30

The Weather We May Have.
Generally fair, and warmer tonight
and Sunday.
To5ny's temperature 4S.
J.H. SHERIER. Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-20
Death by Drowning.

Sunday afternoon people were shocked by
word of the death by drowning of Harry,
the sixteen years old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer K. Jacobs, who reside at 90 Prospect
street. With two other lads the Jacobs boy
was bathing in Dog river near Montpelier
Junction. He could not swim, and his
companions but little. He stood knee
deep in the water on a rock when the other
boys saw him disappear in the stream. AT
first they thought he was playing joke up
on them, but when the truth appeared to
them, they ran to the farm house of w. Ii
Lombard for aid. Mr.. Lombard telephoned
to the police station and in a short time
quite crowd had gathered at the scene.
Constable +. r. Dawley, after diving
three times, succeeded in recovering the
lads body, but he had then been under
water about an hour and life was of course
extinct
The body was taken in the ambulance to
the undertaking rooms of Johonnott & Hall
and tie lads parents were notified.
The scene of the accident is one where
several are said to have been drowned and
is also said to be the spot where, in his boy
hood, Admiral Dewey nearly lost his life
by drowning
Harry Jacobs was popular with his
mates and always dutiful toward his par
ents, who have the sympathy OF the COM
munity in their sad bereavement
The funeral was held from the house
at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. j.
Edward Wright officiating. Burial was
in the Cutler cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-20
DEWEY DAY AT MONTPELIER.
Ample Preparation Will BE Made for
Accommodation of Visitors.

The Montpelier committee having charge
OF providing entertainment for the thou
sands OF people who will visit the city on
the day OF the Dewey celebration il making
ample preparations for the event and will
be able to furnish meals and lodging for all
those who require them.
A contract has already been made with
Joseph ID. Valiquet, of Boston, caterer
VINO has had an experience of many years
IN feeding large crowds, and who has also
the reputation OF giving the very best OF
satisfaction to the people who patroniza
him. Mr.. Valiquet will be able to furnish
meals for several thousand people. A large
tent will be erected on Haymarket square,
capable OF serving thousands of people.
meals will be furnished from 1880 o'clock
In the morning unit l8 at night. The price
OF the meals will be 80 cents each and the
Meals will be ample and of good quality.
The bill OF fare includes three kinds of cold
meats, clam chowder, potatoes, olives, po-
tato salad, bread and butter, tea, coffee,
fruits, etc. Ia addition to furnishing regu-
lar meals, he will also have lunch counter
where people can procure sandwich, pies,
doughnuts, tea, coffee, etc , at reasonable
rates. This, in addition to the number of
private enterprises to feed the people, the
service OF the hotels and boarding houses
and the meals that will be provided in pri
vate families, will be sufficient for the large
crowd that is expected.
One OF the most difficult matters in con-
nection with caring for the visitors is to
provide rooms for those who wish TO remain
over night, but this work has been taken
up so Systematically that every room aud
bed in Montpelier will be available. A
bureau of information has been organized
and is lIeady at work on canvass of the
city There Is a member from each ward
and every house in Montpelier will be
visited, 80 that when the canvass is com.
pleted the bureau will have complete in
formation as to what rooms can be secured,
the price of same, and the location. In
case they find that the accommodations are
likely to prove insu licient, they will ar
range for the erection of temporary struct-
ures. Persons from outside Montpelier
who desire to engage rooms for one or two
nights should at once address William N
Theriault, secretary. By aking early
application they will secure better accom-
modations for themselves and will also
tighten the work Of the bureau. The bu-
reau of information will have an Office near
the Central Vermont station on the day of
the celebration where they will be prepared
to furnish all information to visitors, as
sign rooms to those who have not secured
them in advance, and do everything they
can TO promote the comfort Of the visitors
to the city. The city council will have a
large number of extra policemen on duty,
80 that there will be no danger of any dis
turbance, no matter how large a crowd
there may be-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-20
District Meeting,

A district meeting of the encampments Of
district No, g. which includes those at Ran.
dolpb, Waterbury, Northfeld, Montpelier,
Barre and East Barre. will be held at East
Barre, on Friday, Septe 30, at half
past seven in the evening.
The district encampment will be opened
in form by Granite encampment OF East
Barre. The address of welcome " i'll be by
Rev. w. p. Jackson of East Barre and the
response by e. A. Mutt of Thomas Wildey
encsmpment, Montpelier. The patriarchal
degree will worked by Granite encamp
ment OF East Barre and the Golden Rule
degree by Excelsior encampment of Ran
dolph. e. +. Smith of Barre, grand pa
triarch, will criticise the secret work.
Following the banquet visiting patrisrchs,
grand officers and others will make brief
addresses. To these after dinner exercises
the members of Rebekah lodges and all
Odd Fellows will be invited.
Transportation to and from East Barre to
Barre will be furnished by Page Brothers
at fifty cents each The Central Vermont
train from Barre will be held that night un.
Ill twelve o'clock. The district encamp-
ment will be under the direction OF Walter
#. Waterman OF Montpelier, district deputy
grand patriarch, who has perfected the ar.
rapgements.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-20
The Barre Spoilers,

Excitement was intense in Barre Monday
afternoon when IL was learned that A. Il
Busteed and q. s. Kelley, the Massachu-
setts spoilers, were responsible for the nu-
merous liquor raids last iday and Satur-
day. Talk OF lynching these fellows was
freely INDUCED in but wiser counsels pre-
vailed The spoilers themselves were ar.
rested charged with furnishing Intoxicating
liquor, but were released They left Mont.
pelier hurriedly this morning over the
Montpelier and Wells River railroad.
In the case against Henry Libben, pro.
pretor of the Commercial House, Barre, OF
which mention is made elsewhere, Libben
pleaded guilty to keeping, selling aud main
tanning a nuisance. His fines and costs
amounted to $293 So, which he paid. The
anti-saloon League OF Barre has been very
sharply criticised for employing spoilers
from another State, aud the good work
heretofore done by the league in Barre ID
heavily discounted because of this, The
spotter Kelley was formerly in the employ
OF the Argus in this city. He attempted his
game in n certain quarter in Montpelier
Monday morning, but soon discovered his
mistake. He was fortunate To escape with
out bodily harm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-20
@atebmam 4 yumrmal.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY ny
The Vermont WatChman Company,
At Montpelier. VI.
Business Mere Mention.

Have your furs repaired and remodeled
now. See our new styles, skins and liUings.
A. Q. Spiro, furrer, Montpelier, Vt.
l want to let the people who suffer from
rheumatism aud sciatica know that Cham
berlain's Pain Balm relieved me after a
number OF other medicines and a doctor had
failed. 1t Is the best linment have ever
known OIL. A. Dodgen, Alpharetta, Ga.
Thousands have been cured OF rheumatism
by this remedy. One application relieves
the pain For sale by q. Blakely and w.
E. Terrill & Co.
DOES CoFFEE AGREE WITH YoU2 - II
not, drink Grain-O-made from pure grains.
A lady writes: "The first time / made
Grain-O did not like 1t but after using it
for one week nothing would induce me to
go back to coffee" 1t nourishes and feeds
the system. The children can drink 1t
freely with great benefit. 1t is the strength
ening substance OF pure grains. Get a
package to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions in making it and you will
have delicious and healthful table bever-
age for old and young. Fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents.
Do you want anything in the line Of
drugs and medicines-no matter what2 IL
80 call on Fred A. Ainsworth, proprietor Of
the new Williamstow drugstore on Depot
street, one door east of j. X. Lynde's store
II, perchance, he may not have eIdctly what
sou desire, he will aim to supply it in the
shortest possible time. II good goods and
honest prices and square dealing will do 1t,
he is bound to secure fair share OF public
patronage. Sewing-machine supplies and q
popular line of stationery are specialties.
Give him a call.
HAVING A GREAT RUN ON CHAMBERLAIN's
CoUGH REMEDY Manager Martin, of the
Pierson drug store, informs us that he is
having great run on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sells five bottles OF that medi
cine to one OF any other kind, and it gives
great satisfaction. In these days of la grippe
there is nothing like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to stop the cough, heal up the sore
throat and lungs and give relief within a
very short time. The sales are growing,
and all who try il are pleased with its
prompt action.-South Chicago Daily CAL
umet, For sale by @. Blakely and w. K.
TerrilI, Druggists
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-20
The Spanish GUNS,

The six,inch rihed Krupp cannon used on
the Spanish cruiser, Castella, in The battle
OF Manila and which the government ship
ped from the Mare Island navy yard three
weeks ago, and loaned TO Vermont as mon
uments OF the victory of Admiral Dewey,
arrived in this city late Monday afternoon.
They are billed to Governor Smith who has
been notified OF their arrival. The work Of
unloading them from the car and placing
them in position in the State house grounds
will be begun at once.
The guns are seventeen feet long and
weigh 81 ,435 pounds. The freight charges
from San francisco to this city amount to
S759 a.
The guns show the ravages of salt water
and the heat from the burning vessel from
which they were taken. Some portions OF
them are thickly encrusted with corrosive
matter. A large number OF people have
visited the car in the Central Vermont rail-
road yards where the war dogs are lying.
The notion, II ever there was one, OF firing
these guns on Dewey day is dispelled by
the fact that the breech-look and other
gearing necessary for such IA purpose was
not sent with the guns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-20
ELECTROLYSIS
Is Damaging Under Ground Water
Pipes.

p. Fl. Hinckley has been granted per-
petual permit by the city council TO repair
water pipes on College street whenever
damaged by electrolyss-the decomposi-
tion OF chemical compounds by electricity.
Electrolysis has risen into an unexpected
importance since the employment of pow
erful electric currents in the movement Of
trolley cars. The return current from the
telegraph wire has long been discharged
into the ground without harm, 1t being too
feeble to produced any injurious result.
The powerful currents discharged from
electric car MOTORS seem likely, by decom-
posing the water of moist earth, and set
ting the oxygen and hydrogen free to in
Jure gas and water pipes buried in the
earth. This can only be avoided by max
ing a complete metallic return current " hich
the Car companies generally are endeavOT-
ing to do by running heavy copper wire in
the earth or beneath the ties, between the
rails.
Wien the construction OF the local road
was contemplated, the city council was
warned against alo wing the company To
build its road without running this copper
wire between the rails on which the cur
rent would retlrn TO the power house but
the council paid no heed and the road was
built without it, Now the return current
is impaired to the rails and from there to
the ground taking its way back over the
route which offers the least resistance. On
College street Mr.. Hnckley's water pipe
seems 10 nave Dttn CdpluTeu DN tne Uulu,
This is the first case of damage done by
electrolysis yet reported by the electric
roads current in this city. The lead con-
nection which was eaten causing leak in
the water pipe is a curiosity and is ON ex-
hibitiOn at the city clerks Office.
Electrolyss in its action eats iron and
lead pipe until it becomes porous and
breaks open, causing leak. This problem
has caused a vast amount of trouble in the
large cities whore great damage has been
done by the large iron water and gas mains
being virtually eaten up by this electrical
action upon them. Experiments are now
being made with 81, IS piping to overcome
this evil.
The copper wire being run beneath the
rails obviates this trouble on short lines as
copper offers less resistance to the return
ing current than either the earth or iron
rails so, naturally, it follows the wire to
the power house, without leaving it to
practice its didos on water aud gas pipes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-20
The State House Fence.

Editor Of Daily Journdl:-Much is being
SAID about the removal OF the fence, aud
rumor has it that our city fathers concluded
to take IT away befole Dewey Day.
AS resident of Montpelier for fifty
years, and with profound love and admi-
ration for our Capitol buildings. grounds
and fence, sincerely hope it will
not be removed. Why should the city take
part in a scheme to rob us OF one of the
characteristic features of the State House
property and one which many men think
would be a terrible mistake? Then if it was
TO be done at all it should not be done be-
fore Dewey Day, as it would leave the
grounds badly cut up and make bad mud
hole-if We 81 ould be 80 fortunate as to get
a rain.
Further, has this city any right to con-
tract to grade up the State property at a
cost of double the value OF material they
will get out of il? Have they not just az
good right to pay the citizens money to
level down Mount Hunger or to grade the
grounds of any private citizen, as to expend
it on the States or any other property
they do not control. This is an important
matter and We should make haste slowly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-20
Excursion TO New York.

The Central Vermont railway will run its
annual fall excursion to New \ ork from
Barre, Montpelier and all intermediate sta
tions to Hartland on Monday, September
20 The fare for the round trip will be So.
The route is via the Central Vermont to
New London, thence by the elegant steam
er "City OF Worcester"
A special train of through coaches will
run TO New London without change, as fo.-
lows: Leave Barre :05 P. M, Montpelier
:25; Northfeld, / :57; Randolph, 2:43; Beth
el, 2:55; South Royalton, 3:07 White River
junction, 3;43; Hariland, 4:04; arriving at
Palmer 1853 where supper can be had, ar
irving at New London 1876 M, arriving
at New York A. NJ, Tuesday Tickets
will be good going only on special train
September %. arriving in New York Sep
tember 26. Good returning to leave New
York not later than October 6 to arrive AT
starting point not later than October z
See flyers for further particulars.