davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

The kitten would stand awhile and all
she would her hind legs and cuff that dog until he'd
yp Quite few who along stopped and watched the "n
and remarked "we you get and dog live in
peace what they say Oh yes said another "ve
monkey and dwelling harmony in the
Just then individual who had been coming the following
epenn pathway that would have landed sober in the
ter remarked a he looked knowingly the dog and cat Z'ts
sin tall I've sheen BEARS an tigers all red white blue, yin'
dowr wiz hip hphippotmuses an gra cmbn an lst
night shaw funniest lot O. hnaes an things altogether You
hee such things mosh Of time know where look for
en- People used that can't but class Of people
trade BUT YOU CAN. You here
class 1t isn't for the benefit Of rich peopebu for
all sorts OF people, including ourselves We've goods fit all
of pocketbooks and money
wash suit for her boy don't bit pleased than
who afford the 81 80 suit for
We'd like to have the ues Of wash and other suits
for small boyspar,culary the 75c 3OO and $25 There's
lot OF em in to look 1t takes all knds ope
make Boston Clothing Store.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Senator r. H. Whiteley left today for
Chicago where he will join his wife and
together they will spend several weeks
summering in the east.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Atlantic. Iowa, was the destination OF
w. J. Hynrnan who started east today
7. H. Mullin also lett for Commerce
same state.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Judge j. A. Bentley, owner of the John
Jay mine near Jimtown. was in Boulder
He is looking forward hopefully to the
prospects for the coming season.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

George Johnson has secured the righ,
to conduct barber shop on the Chau.
tauqua grounds and will start his shop
adjacent to the bath house, now in course
OF construction.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Everybody is invited to the ice cream
and strawberry lawn social at the home
of W. P. Fisher. corner 9th and Spruce
streets, this evening.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Mrs. Clara Mcclellan. the grand chief
OF the Rathbone Sisters. who has been
inspecting the local lodge here. returned
10 Denver today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

James McGinnis, the Eldora attorney
was in Boulder today. He says the
mines in the district are all working
and business is picking up.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Mr.. Paul c. Tracy, the guitar and
mandolin instructor, has arrived in Boul.
der and can be seen at the ST. Julien
hotel, where be will give reception this
evening.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

DR.. Henry w. Callahan went over &c
Denver on business connected with the
university and preparatory school.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Vocal solos by Miss Berlin and Mrs,
Weber will be attractions at the Temple
FRIDAY night.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Don't fail to hear little Floyd Davis a,
the Temple Friday night in his Tribute
to H Company"
Daily camera., 1899-06-28
NOTICE.

Subscribers failing to receive th,
Camera regularly will confer favor b,
promptly notifying this Office.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Hugh Fish and wife started today on
their return to Kansas City.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Mrs. Clara E. Cobb has gone on :
visit to Bangor, Maine.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

The seven year old daughter OF J,
Pitman died at Gold Hill last night
Mr. TIezise sent casket for the remains
today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Mrs. Robert Combs left Boulder yes.
teday for Cripple Creek.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

Miss Elizabeth Fonda is making prep
arations to enter Vassar college in the
fall.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

What do you think of Bentley 1
Craig's new jewelry store. I7II Pearl st.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

A. Chainey has gone to Portland,
Maine
Daily camera., 1899-06-28
Hoods SosSaboaM
Cla231s3Sl lJl:lzdU

Hoods Pills cure liver MS; the non.irritAting and
only cath.rtic TO take with Hood's sars.parillA
Daily camera., 1899-06-28
LOCAL NEWS.

J.. X. Case left yesterday for Norton,
Kas.
Daily camera., 1899-06-28

evening.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
LEFT TO the KANSANS.
twentieth Regimen. to Choose 100 Nus
tsrine Out Place

tsriug Out flhoe
TOPEKA, Kan, May 2T--Governor
Stanley received a message from SEQ
rotary Alger, OF tho War department,
yesterday, which read.
"Will permit the Twentieth Kan
sAa volunteers TO decide for themselves
where they will DO mustered out II
tho state will provide suitable place
for the purpose" ,+"''
In reply Governor Stanley wired;
"The state will provide suitable
place for muster out OF the Twent ioth
Kansas WIN you ascertain their
wishes2" .....r t'p ...t.f
When asked II tho state would pay
the expense OF securing a suitable
place for mastering out the regiment,
the governor said that that expense
would have TO DO borno by the city
which secures tho honor.
Governor Stanley last night re-
celved this message from Secretary OF
War Alger, touching tho question as
TO the selection OF place TO muster
out the Twentieth Kansas
lyon should DO further informed
that under the law the men OF the
Twentieth Kansas will lose from 500
TO 500 each for travel pay II they are
mustered out Ia Kansas instead of
San Francisco"
II Is the general belief among the
state officials that tho volunteers will
vote TO be mustered out at San Fran
cisco. A telegram from the war de.
partinent announced that the travel
pay OF the boys from the place Of mus
tering out TO their homes would be
figured on war basis, This will give
the regiment $4,000 II mustered out
at San Francisco, which II will not
receive II mustered out in Kansas
As business proposition, II is claimed
tho volunteers will want to get hold
Of that money.
Adjutant General Fox has made out
another statement showing the
amount each officer aud private will
draw as travel pay from the coast to
Kansas, provided they are mustered
out at San Francisco. 1t follows; ,
Colonel 81, 1850, lieutenant colonel
$3.50, two majors $3.50 each, surgeon
$500, twelve captains 1901 each, assist
ant surgeon S5oi, second assistant
surgeon Si0a, twelve first lleutenants
S49o each, twelve second lieutenants
$3.50 each, chaplain sS9l, adjutant SS0l,
quar- ermaster SSOl, sergeant major
81ss, quprtermaster sergeant SIZE,
hospital stewards $40, acting hospital
steward Siso, chief musician $s1O, frst
sergeant S12o, sixty sergeants SlO9
each, 100 corporals 500 each, 1000 pri-
vateS $50 each.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
EXPORT TRADE OF SPAIN.
Native Industries Did Not suffor
Greatly by the War

Native Industries Did Not suifor
Greatly by the War
WASHINGTON, May 81 In the state
ment OF the British commercial at
tache at Madrid, H. Harrison, whose
report to the British government upon
tho trade OF Spain for the year 1893
has just reached the treasury bureau
OF statistics, Is the following;
I'm spite OF the wars and conse-
quent general excitement and heavy
taxation, native industries In Spain
have not suffered as greatly as it was
feared they would. The loss OF tho
colonial markets, on which the ex-
port trade OF Spain greatly depended,
has made 1t necessary for tho
government to take serious steps
for finding new markets for Span
ish products and for stimulating
and enlarglng those already known.
With this intention several important
measures have been instituted Com
mercial attaches have been appointed
for Mexico, Brazil, Uruguay, Argen-
tine Republic and Chilli, and all pos
sible steps are being taken to increase
Spanish interest In these countries, "
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
Against dude MINISTERS.
Presbyterlaus Discuss Luxurious
a Theological Students.
soFTBERTH MEN NOT WANTED

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May a7.--It
took the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church longer to decide
when the nineteenth century ends
than II took to pass the resolutions
against tho Mormon congressman,
Roberts, and In favor OF anti-polygamy
amendment 10 the national conatitu-
tion. 'a..,..
The commissioners generally feel
that In calling for the expulsion OF
Roberts and for the adoption Of an
amendment to the national constitu-
ton defining legal marriage TO DO
monogamic, they have started move
mont which viii BIO taken up all over
the country and will reach eventual
success.
In the Roberts resolution, after re-
citing THE demoralizing effects Of the
teachings and practice OF polygamy,"
Congress in the House OF Represent
atives cannot permit Congressman
Roberts to have voice in It's councils
without in effect sanctioning the
practice Of polygamy Congress 10
called upon to promptly expel Mr..
Roberts In accordance with article l,
section 3, OF the national constitution.
AS for the end OF the nineteenth
century, one Of the reports spoke OF
next year as the opening OF the new
century. Upon objection and after a
little debate the stated clerk held that
next year is the last Of this century.
Presbyterlans will henceforth get
along without this exciting topic OF
discussion.
The standing committee on theo-
logical seminarles turned In an ex'
haustive review Of those institutions
The number OF students in each was
given as follows:
Princeton, 200; Auburn, 1916; West
ern seminary, Allegheny, 75i Lane, 50;
Danville, 22; San Francisco, 81; Du'
buque, 80; Lincoln, al; Biddle, 20;
Omaha, "a.
The commissioners closely inspected
these figures because they have q bear
ing on the delicate question Of in.
crease or decrease In the number Of
candidates for tho ministry. They are
deemed satisfactory. The report was
something Of roast" for dude min
isters, and 1t was limited that the lives
of many theological students are too
luxurious, Dr. Dlnsmore followed the
report with speech in which he de-
plored the tendency of graduates to
look too intently for soft berths.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
RETURNED TO THEIR LINES.

MANILA, May go, The Filipino COM
missioners left hero by special train
to-day. They will be escorted to their
lines under flag Of truce. 1t is exc
pected they will return soon,
President Gonzaga of the Philippine
commission, previous to his departure,
said: "Wo greatly appreciate the
courtesy shown US We have spent
some time with your commissioners,
incidentally considering the American
constitution. Its principles impress
us profoundly.
Tho plan OF government offered
the Philippines seems in theory good
colonial system. But why should a
nation with your constitution seek to
make colony Of distant people, who
have been 80 long fighting against
Spain to secure the same rights your
constitution givesP You fought the
same battle in America when you
fought against England"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
THE DEED oF A CRAZYNAN.
Student Of Tom Paine Murders
His Whole FamlIyand Himself
SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT JOPLIN

JOPLIN, Mo-, May IA horrible
tragedy was unearthed here yester-
day when the dead bodies OF a family
OF flve were found In tent In the
eastern part OF Joplin, known an st.
Joe hollow About six weeks ago
James Edwin Moss and his family To-
Gated In Joplin. The family consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moss and their three
children, aged IL, 10 and years
They came here from Nevada, Mo,
bat formerly lived In Independence,
Mo. But little rs known OF the Moss
famlly's habits or circumstances, ex-
cept that Moss had been mt work at
ono Of the mines near by, The family
were strangers here and lived very
quietly,
Yesterday, while two boys were
playing near Moss tent, they noticed
goat swarms OF flies and very often
Sive odor. Upon going nearer tho
tent they discovered the dead bodies
OF a man probably so years OF age
and woman Of about As, and OF a
boy and girl Upon going around the
tent they found the headlcss body OF
little girl Of about years The
head, which had been cut off with
some sharp instrument, was lying
near the body. Examination showed
that Mrs Moss, her son and oldest
daughter had been murdered by being
hit In tho head with hammer, and
Moss had killed himself after murder.
ing his family,
His youngest child was killed by
cutting its throat with razor, and
his own life was ended by pistol
ball, which he fred into his right tenn
pie. The bullet passed through his
head, coming out the right side be-
hind the ear, No cause can DO as
signed for this tragedy. Moss wus
somewhat OF msanthropist, judging
from some OF his writings, and was
reader Of Tom Paine Two Of Paines
works were found In Moss tent and
ono appeared to have been read con"
Siderably. He probably became de-
spondent and sore on the world, and
while In that mood murdered his fam
lily and then ended his own life. A
note was left by him saying; "Thero
was no truer wife nor lovelier chill
dren than mine j. Il. Moss.
The tragedy had probably been COM
mitted about midnight Tuesday, for
all tho family except Moss were in
their night clothes, and were in bed,
and neighbors say they heard woman
scream about tn Mt hour.
Moss was o member Of Independ.
ence camp No, 90, Woodmen Of the
World, and paid.up policy for 81, 900
In that order was found among his pa
perB.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
THE ANTITRUST BANQUET
Democratic Leaders Discuss AGonOpOlIss
In 81 Lonll

In 81 Louil
sT. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2L-Promptly
at GiAb o'clock last evening the caterers
direction bell rang, the band struck
up 1.-THE stars aud Stripes Forever
an army OF walters laden with viands
appeared, and the mammoth Demo
cratic ANTITRUST banquet was on,
while the LAS banqueters seated at
tho table broke into a tremendous
cheer, rising In a body and waving tho
small hand aags that had been pro.
vlded at each cover. ' U...l
The vast arena of tho Coliseum was
filled with long tables tastefully deco
rated with roses, lilies of the valley
aud carnations The. table OF houot
was placed on raised platform at the
north side OF the arena, and at II
were seated Hon, w. j, Bryan, ox-Gov.
nor John p Altgeld, o H. p, Bel.
mont M, @. Wetmore, Harry II.
Halves, president Of the Jefferson club
under whose auspices tho dinner was
given; Hon, Champ Clark, Hon, David
A. Do Almond and Il number Of other
prominent Democrats ....
The Coliseum was decorated through.
out with flags, and In tho center Of
each was fixed largo silver shield.
The dinner was concluded at Q
o'clock. No speeches were made dur
ing the banquet 1t was strictly u
love feast, by the time the tables
were cleared the 5000 seats OF tho
amphitheater were filed with specta-
tors representing the society Of ST,
Louis, and the speaking began,
Mr.. Bryan, although he devoted tho
greater part Of his address to the
trusts, touched briefly upon the silver
question, declaring that 1t was an
issue that must be met The Repub-
Leans being pledged to tho gold stan
dard, he said, were opposed to silver
because 1t meant the giving up OF the
standard which they had adopted.
He then returned TO tho attack upon
the trusts, which no accused OF lack
Of good faith toward the people, "A
rich man." he declared, "who pays his
taxes is as much Of patriot as any
man who swlms river or who climbed
up San Juan hill"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
ROLLING HEAVILY.
A HOAvy soA splaShlng Around tho City
of Paris

A HOAy sOA splaShIng Around tho City
OF Paris
CovERAoK Cornwall, May 2L-The
wind has veerod TO the eastward.
There is heavy sea and the Paris is
rolling heavily.
CovEBAoK, Cornwall, May 2L-A SUI
preme effort to float the American
line steamer Paris began yesterday
afternoon, Smoke was then belching
from all her tunnels, and the tugs as
sisting her churned the water into
foam. The noise of the straining en-
gines was audible long distance
A fresh east southeast breeze was
blowing and the sea was rising as the
attempt was made to re1oat the
steamer. When the tugs and the en-
gines OF the Paris were going at full
speed the steamer appeared to be
swaying trihe, but the leakage In
the engine room was increasing.
The attempt resulted in another
failure. The Paris Is In the same po-
sition, which is now regarded as very
critical. .r....H as
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01

ALBANY, N. Y, May Ex-senator
Donnelly's antitrust bill, which was
signed by the governor, enables the
attorney general to prosecute and
secure testimony to prevent monop-
olies in articles or commodities Of
common use, and to prohibit re-
straints of trade and commerce.
Every person or corporation who shall
enter into any such contract is guilty
Of a m,sdemeauor, and II an individual,
is punishable by fine not exceeding
5000 or Imprisonment for not longer
than one year, or both, and II cor
poration, by a fine of not exceeding
IS, 600
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
wolr City Miners strike.

PITTsBURo, Kan, May 81 Tho
strike situation In this district was
changed somewhat by large mass
meeting in Weir City last night. The
vote was unanimous FOR general sus-
pension OF work in all mines operated
by companies not signing the agree
ment made at the conference between
tho operators and the miners execu-
tive board last Tuesday. The action
of the meeting was being put into Of
feet to-day in the Weir City portion OF
the district Negroes are expected to
arrive at any time for work in idle X.
and 4. mines.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
OIL Rsnnsrn Clo,sd Down.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, May 2Z-state
Oil Inspector s. o, Spencer has taken
possession OF the Standard OIL COM
pany refinery at Neodesha and the
plant IL now in charge Of deputy.
The tanks have been locked up and
1000 barrels Of refined oil ready for
shipment have been seized and are
now In the hands Of the officials In
spector Spencer has had limitations
for some time that the oil turned out
by the Neodesha refinery was not up
to the standard provided by law, and
hence unfit for distribution.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
EIGHT-AOUR DAY CONCEDED.
Striking Kansas Coal Minar0 and Opor-
. Atora Agroo.

htOth AkToos
PITTsBURG, Kan, May 20.-The con-
ference between the miners and oper-
ators was finished at noon yesterday.
The result OF tho conference Is an
agreement very favorable to the min
ers, inasmuch as eight hours day
has been granted them, to 60 into Of
feet on September 1. The concession
places the miners of Kansas on an
equal footing with the miners Of tho
East, where tho cight-hour day Is
already recognized. Shortening Of
tho hours will give the miners steadior
work and put more miners In the
minea
Other demands Of the miners are to
be settled by arbitration, tho miners
to choose two men, the operators two
men and these four to choose flfth,
practically forestalling any possibil-
ity Of a strike in the mines of tho
companies In this district who are not
operating mines in the Indian terri
tory or Arkansas
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
NO POLICY DECIDED ON.
% Louis Democratic Conference only
Llstsnsd TO RspOFtG

% Louis Democratic Conference Only
Listened to Reports
sE LOUIS, Mo-, May 9I When the
conference OF members of the Demo.
cratic national committee adjourned
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock 10
had taken no action regarding the
policy OF the party In the coming pres
idential campaign, and planka for the
platform we're not even discussed.
Tho meeting from first to last, was
one OF discussion regarding methods
of work next year and the ways and
means by which this work could best
DO accomplished. All members were
urged TO see that the organization OF
tho party In their respective states 10
perfected as soon as possible and all
preparations DO made for the fight,
The matters Of "anti.trust," 'Antl-
Imperialism and silyer were not
touched upon No action was taken
regarding them and no .reeommenda.
lions were made ,.H
The next meeting of the conference
will probably bo held In Chicago on
July 20, and Chairman Jones Of tho
national committee has been asked TO
call formal meeting for that date.
1t is expected that at this meeting
definite action will DO taken and the
question OF what Is to be tho rallylng
cry OF tho democracy in the fall Of
1899 will DO determined.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
Keep Warm by breathing.

The simplest way 10 get warm after
exposure to cold is to take a long
breath with the mouth firmly shut, Re-
peat this several times until you begin
to feel the heat returning, 1t requires
very short time to do this. The long
breath qulckens tho pulse and thus
causes the blood 10 circulate faster.
The blood flows into all parts Of the
veins and arteries and gives out q
great deal of heat, II is stated that
this method OF deep breathing prevents
colds and a great many other ailments
II begun In time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
Destructive Blaze at Conoy Island.

New YORK, May s7-Coney Island
property to the value Of 100000 was
destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning, twenty acres in the heart Of
the summer resort, the district known
as "Tho Bowery," being reduced to
ashes. In all, 900 buildings were de-
stroyed. The police estimate Of the
loss is S7S0,OOO, but this is probably
excessive, as the structures were Of
the fllmsiest character, some of them
being little more than sheds OF cheap
frame wark, There was no loss Of
life.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
varlallans q Human T.mpsralura.

The temperature Of the human body
rises at a quick rate from a. m, TO 10
or II a. m. increases at q slower rate
from that time to Q D. m, and then
falls, reaching the minimum point At
about a. m. Az this hour, too, the
Tissue changes are reduced to a mini
mum. The pulsatlops OF tho engine
are, In a word, at their feeblest, The
brain becomes paler, the appearance OF
even the ruddlest people grows more
pallId, the resemblance to death 10
more apparent
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
zAMBOANGA is EVACUATED.
Spanish Flag Is Hauled Down aud the
FlIIpInoS In Possession,

MANILA, May 97-The minister Of
war, General Polavieja, has received
dispatch announcing the evacuation
OF Zamboanga, island OF Mindanoo,
by the Spanish garrison. The dis
patch further said that as the Span
iards had declined to assent to the
Filipino's demands, that the arms and
munitions OF war should be surren-
dered with the city, fighting ensued,
the Spaniards suffering some loss,
The dispatch adds that the natives
continue bitterly opposed to the idea
of American annexation and that the
conquest Of Mindanao will prove to DO
a tough task.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01

Fort SCOTT, Kan, May o. Robert
Slmons, former president of the Che
topa bank and president for number
of years OF the Neosho Valley Invest
ment company, which operated all
over Southeastern Kansas, who was
recently convicted at oswego Of hav-
ing obtained money by false pretenses
by selling mortgaged farm to o La.
bette county farmer, has finally been
compelled 10 go to jail.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
A Great scotch Iron Firm Falls.

GLASGOW, Scotland, May 81 Neil
Son Bros, an important firm engaged
in the iron and steel trade, has failed.
They had long held Glasgow pig iron
and were heavily oversold. 1t is cal
culated that the concern lost 81, $780,
600 during last year. The total liza
bilities are unknown, Nelson Bros.
were the largest dealers and exporters
Of ship plates In Scotland.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
sohnefer and narrlson Win.

NEW York, May 27.-The second
nights play to the fourhanded pro-
fessional billiard match at three
cushion caroms resulted in victory
for wizard" Schaefer and W. D..
Harrison OF Chicago, who scored e5
points against SIS for Napoleon"
Frank Ives and John A. Thatcher.
This gave them the match, their total
score being 1875 to 100 for the other
team.