davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
At the Peoples Store Sat-
urday and rlonday,
Nov. nth and 18th.

Study these low prices and see that
this is the only bargain store in Boulder
All our &c and &c prints in blues,
blacks. grays and fancies go at this sale
at half price, per yard SIC. 10 yards to
one customer.
Ladies heavy ribbed fleeced under
wear. our 35c garments, special sale
price I7Ac.
Mems fine unlaundried white over
shirts, linen bosom, double back. our ooc
shirts, Two to a customer, at only ,sc
each.
Twenty-Five dozen of heavy cotton
towels. large sizes. Isx4o. worth loo each,
special price &C.
Ladies heavy ribbed hose, the best
hose to wear. have sold them before at ,oc
pair, for the two bargain days they go
at per pair. I2H you should try pair,
you will surely like them.
Mems best corduroy suits, heaviest
quality, sells everywhere for $3.50, our
special for two days only s7.SS.
Mems fine kersey overcoats, best
make, good Italian lining, sells in every
store for sI2, our special price is nearly
one half, s6,o5.
Only have ten pieces of heavy I'M
bleached Canton flannel, worth &C yard,
will sell them bargain days at per yard,
&C. worth more than double the price.
Another snap in rugs for those who
were too late last week; large size 6ox3o
inches. soft wool. worth $3.50 it it is worth
one cent. one to a customer at SI.4o.
Warranted linen fringed napkins sells
at 81 per dozen, Saturday and Monday
fhsy yp at Inyen lsSs than
dozen sold.
Childrens REFER jackets. size 4 TO IL,
sailor collar. nicely trimmed all around.
worth $3.50. go at only 81 so.
Ladies all wool ribbed vests and pants
best underwear that sells at 81. bargain
price per garment o3c.
Ladies dress skirts, made of black or
blue fine serge, worth SAYS, special tor
Saturday and Monday only sIoS
Bargains in shoes. mems genuine calf
| shoes, in lace or congress, every Style
toe, worth $500, your choice bargain day
sI.3S.
Ladies dressing sacqueS, made OF best
eiderdown. also French flannel, trimmed
with satin. sold at $3.50 bargain price SSc.
Children's fine shoes. made OF French
kid, the shoe 10 never sold for less than
one dollar, Saturday and Monday only
| 81 cents.
Great slaughter sale in ostrich feathers
ooc quality for 35c; 81 90 quality for soc |;
81 50 grade for Soc; $I.73 grade at osc.
as dozen OF cream, color turkish bath
towels size lSx34 cells at LOG. to surprise
you we wiz sell them Saturday and
Monday at &C each.
And many other bargains not mention,
ed here.
THE PEOPLES SroRk.
"Boulder's Great Bargain Store"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
QUAY MEN IN TROUBLE.
Frsuduiert Methods Unearthed by Cum
ming Newspaper Mon

Philadelphia. Nov. Io-As the result
OF an investigation conducted by an anti
Quay newspaper. FIVE men, all residents
OF Washington, were today held in bail
for court on charges of repeating, imper-
sonating election officers and making
fraudulent returns. The defendants are
ohm F. Shee nan. r. M. Drinkert, Will
liam Cook, Hau McCabe and George
Kirkland. All but one are said to be in
the governments employ.
1t developed that Kirkland had been
employed by the newspaper mentioned
to enter the conspiracy. He was the
principal witness today. The testimony
involved several prominent Republicsn
politicians in this city and lieutenant
of the capital police at Washington
The fraud is alleged to have been &C.
compiished in the thirteentt division of
the seventh ward, and the election papers
of this division were produced in evi-
dence. The returns showed a vote of
537 for Colonel James E. Barnett. the
Republican candidate for state treasurer,
and five tor William T. Greasy, the
Democratic candidate
Kirkland, who at the time OF his arrest,
said his name was George Wright, de-
scribed the trip from Washington to this
city OF the alleged repeaters on Monday
ight On Tuesday morning he SAID he
and William H. Cook went TO the house
of Deputy Coroner Samuel Sitter, ac-
companied by Lieutenant Joseph c.
Rodgers of the capital police. Lieuten.
ant Rodgers. Kirkland declared was IN
charge of the party when it left Wash
lngton. AT Salter's house they met the
deputy coroner and John Sllve man, one
OF the election inspectors. Continuing,
the witness said:
"Salter handed US number of ballots
folded and sealed and told US they were
20 60 in the box as soon as we got to the
polling place. On our arrival there Sill
verman and Cook unlocked the boxes and
we put the ballots in. There were about
zoo, Judge"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
Over At the U.
Notes from Silver and Gold.

Notes from Silver and Gold.
The new head nurse. Miss Machon.
make, reports that she enjoys her work
very much. She was surprised TO find
so modern hospital and everything SO
convenient
Miss Mary Wes,rup Pearce and Mr..
John G. Kellar were married recently in
Chicago by DR.. hoffman. Both attended
the university for short time last year.
leaving about the same time for their
homes in the east. Miss Pearce was
known as an elocutionist.
Cards have been received in Boulder
announcing the marriage OF Mr.. Francis
Shanor Kinder to Miss Caroline Nc.
Gonnis at Ten Mile, Pennsylvania. Mr..
Kinder attended the university number
of years ago. and has many friends in
Boulder. They are TO be "a, home" in
Denver. where he will pursue his pro.
fession as journalist.
Miss Mae Carroll was in Fort Collins
Saturday She will 60 up every week to
coach the Agricultural college basket
ball team.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
II. H. Phillips Dead,

H. H. Phillips. an old settler OF Boul
der county. died at his home Oh 18th
street. south side, last evening. Mr.
Phillips had been i'll for long, a general
breaking down OF the system having oc'
CURED. Many years ago he was active.
ly engaged in mining and made sub.
stantIal stake out # the Emerson mine
at what is now known as Wall street
Since then, however. he had done but
little in an active way. He leaves a
widow. The funeral will occur at the
residence at 1870 tomorrow afternoon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

Oscar A. Burke. the well known farme r
Of South Boulder, and Miss Mokler. the
popular teacher of the district school.
surprised and delighted their friends by
being married Yesterday. The ceremony
was performed ry Alderman and
Reverend T. V. Wilson in the parlors OF
the Rogers block. this city. The groom
is one OF the best known and substantial
young farmers of the county and is
heartily congratulated upon his matri
monial prize, which is one in every way
excellent and commendaole.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Hornbeck for
their great services rendered US at our
little boy Harold's burial, also Mr.. Trezise
for his great help. special thanks to Miss
Hall. teacher of the Pleasant View
school. for gathering Harold's school
mates at his funeral. to the gatherers and
sivers Of the great and most unexpected
financial aid. whose names we cannot
mention here. We wish to say, our hearts
are filled with thanks to you, people OF
this the worlds most big and generous
hearted nation.
LOREN kEUDSoN,
ELLEN JoHANNE KNUDsoN.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
Robbers DeQd|V
FUSI0de
DESPERATE BURGLARS.


Titusville, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE safe of
the Dunkirk and Allegheny Valley depot
was blown open by three masked men
last night. They were later apprehended
in disreputable house by Chief Nc
Graih and patroman Sheedy. A fight
ensued. Sheedy was shot through the
mouth and four bullets lodged in NC
Grath's body. The latter, however. shot
one of the burglars, whose body has
been found. The chief walked three
blocks and three of the balls were ex
uacted. His recovery is doubtful. The
two burglars escaped. They secured
about 500.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

II it be the purpose of the Manual
training school to teach tho { things that
vii be of practical value in alter life,
what can be thought of the young men
who today fell before the Prep boys in a
score OF IS TO OF Boulder was astonish.
cd that so important feature OF modern
education has been overlooked. 1t good
naturedly spanked the Denver kids and
sent them bone.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
Outlaws Come to Grief.

Middleboro, KY, Nov. ia report
from Leather county states that citizens
chased outlaws who beat two old women
ind three Of the outlaws and their horses
were killed. The chase continues and
there is great excitement.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
A BLOODY BATTLE.

Americas Foros Kills = Large Body of
Filipinos.
Washington. Nov. IL Otis reports
that near Chenweth during reconois
ance on a roadway, a battalion OF the
enemy were encountered and after a
fight they left 20 dead on the field. Az
uinaldo's dispatches were interc, pied
showing his latest ruse to bolster up his
followers hopes is to announce an al
lance he has formed with Germany,
France. Russia and Spain against the
United States.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
LONDON COULD BE TAKEN.

Preach Paper states That 25 900 rroops
Could do Il.
Paris, Nov. Liza Patrie points out
that England lies open to a coup de
main. With her squadron dispersed and
her soldiers on the seas It says $4,000
men could easily take London.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

London, Nov. II-Sir Thomas Upton
today announced that he would issue a
challenge for Americas cup to the New
York yacht club before Christmas.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
Cable Boat Lost,

Washington. Nov.II-Otis advises the
navy department that the cable boat
Hooper. wrecked of Corregidor Is lost,
Il, valuable fittings will be taken of and
the boat abandoned
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
Russia Has - War,

Berlin, Nov. II-Private advices con
firm the reports that Russian troops have
been sent to the Afghan boundary near
Herat,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
Our Alliance Approxed.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette in strong editorial today com
mends the Anglo-German-Am
entente
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
Tennessee Troops Home.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE trans.
port Indiana with Tennessee volunteers
on board arrived from Manila this after.
noon, All are we'll.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
HEAD BLOWN OFF.

Loss Eutailsd.
Urbana. Iowa. Nov. bank
building was wrecked by dynamite this
morning. Clarence Burrell. son Of the
owner. was killed. his head being blown
of. The bank and adjoining general
store were destroyed by FIRE. entailing
great loss. The loss is believd to be due
to incendiaries.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
Discredite<f Report

London. Nov. ia report from Brest
that British transport had sunk with
all on board is discredited here.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

Gard of Than ks,

Patterson. Nov. II-There is no change
in Mr.. Hobarts condition.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
PREPS AND MANUALS.

Young Mes From Denver try their MettIe
AkAinst the Preps.
The state Preparatory school eleven
played the Manual Training school team
on Gamble field this afternoon.
The line up was as follows:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11
F00liS||ed
0||d BO1|b0|ded
FAMINE THREATENED.
Kimberley Would Sc fer. but Cecil Rhodes
10 Energetic.

Kimberley Would Sc 1er, but Cecil Rhodes
il Energetic.
Capetown. Nov. II-Despatches from
Kimberley indicate that famine is not
far off. Inhabitants are limited to eight
ounces day. Cecil Rhodes is the life
OF the town, giving luncheons at hotels
and personally cheering the garrison by
going among them. To keep the citizens
employed. he is constructing great
boulevard. skirted with orange trees. and
named "Siege road"
London. Nov. ia Capetown de-
spatch says the British encountered a
force on Orange river, near Belmont
station. In the engagement Lieutenant
Colonel Falconer was killed and three
lieutenan,s wounded also two privates
The Besutos manifest their sympathy
with the British by deserving labor on
the farms and the crops OF the Beers a. e
rotting.
Capetown. Nov. II-Transports ar
rived with 5000 troops today.
London. Nov. 1.-Two more trans
ports were hired today to take additional
troops to South Africa. The papers urge
the government to attach the ocean
greyhounds for transport service.
London. Nov. 1.-THE Queen inspect
ed the Life Guards and Royal Horse
Guards today. Her majesty prayed the
Lords blessings OF their sale return.
Dispatches from Pretoria state that
bombardment and attack on Kimberley
began November 2.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-11

Capetown, Nov. II-Transports ar
rived with 5000 troops today.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
ENTITLED TO EXTRA PAY.

ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER OF THE
TREASURY'S OPINION IN RELA-
TION TO REVENUE CUTTER SER.
VICE.
Washington, April l0.-Mr. Mitchell. as
sistant comptroller Of the Treasury. has
decided that men who were appointed to
office or who enlisted in the revenue cut
ter service for the war with Spain are
entitled to the extra pay, under the act
of March 3. 1899
The decision however, applies only to
those who served in the revenue cutter.
service by order Of the president, under
the directions Of the secretary OF the
navy, in cooperation with the navy, and
who were discharged at the close Of the
war. 1t does not give the extra pay 10
those who were not appointed or enlisted
for the war or those who were not dis
charged at the close of the war, nor doet
1t give extra pay to men who did not
serve by order Of the president, under the
direction OF the secretary Of the navy, in
cooperation with the navy during the
war
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
The FUNERAL RITES TODAY
DEATHS RICH HARVEST GARNEReD
IN THE CEMETERIES.

MRS. DODD's BODY TAKEN TO
GEORGETOWN FOR sEPULTURE.
MEDIA CEMETERY RECEIVES THE
REMAINS OF MRS. MARY BROOKS.
Thomas cusiok. one Of the best-known
cigar dealers in Wilmington. was buried
at New Cathedral Cemetery this morn
ing. The remains were taken from his
late residence No. 92S Orange street to
St. Peters Pro-Cathedral. where solemn
high mass was celebrated.
AT Newport this afternoon Impressive
services were held in the NJ. f. Church
over the body of Mrs. Prudence Dodd,
widow Of David Dodd and mother Of
Rev Julius Dodd. Interment was made
at Georgetown. the birthplace OF the de-
ceased.
Riverview Cemetery yesterday received
the body Of Miller Boggs. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William n. Boggs.
Mrs. Mary Brooks. ~ years old widow
OF Joseph Brooks. was buried in Media
Cemetery to-day Services were held at
the residence Of her son-in-law, Charles
Register No 1877 North Jackson street
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Alfred Richardson, who died at Ports
mouth, Va. on Saturday, was brought
to Wilmington this afternoon and in
TERED at Wilmington and Brandywin'
Cemetery. Funeral services were hel'
at Portsmouth and also at the grave. z
number Of relatives and friends accom-
panied the remains from Virginia to thi
city.
At St. Paurs r. C. Church this morn
ing high mass was said for the repose o
the soul Of Edward J. Dougherty, 3
years old St. Josephs Cemetery re
celved the body.
This afternoon the relatives an
friends Of Elizabeth Mllbourne, 20 year
old Of Rockland. who died on Sunday
met at the home Of her son, Charlie
Radcliff. and, accompanied her remain
to Mt Lebanon Church. whore service
we're held. Interment was made in tn
| church cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
AFTER A CAR JUMPER.

OFFICER DAVIDSON HAS A LIVELY
CHASE AFTER A SMALL COASTER
officer Davidson had a wild chase after
a small boy yesterday. 1t commenced at
Water and West streets. The boy had
been jumping on freight trains and Da.
wilson attempted to make an arrest. A
number Of bystanders were very much
amused. as the boy would dive under a
car and come out the other side. David
son would dive after him, and by the
time the officer could get under the car
the boy would be back on the other side
again. The boy could easily get under
the cars. but it required great amount
OF exertlon for the officer.
The chase continued in this manenr for
several minutes. The boy seeing that
he had officer Davidson just about
"winded," led him out Front street and
the last seen of the two, the boy was
leading, with the officer very much in
the rear.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
OFFICERS OF ST. JOHNS.

DELEGATES TO THE DIOCESAN
CONVENTION ELECTED LAST
EVENING BY THE VESTRY
Last evening the vestry OF ST. John
Church elected these officers:
Francis c. DUPONT. senior warden;
Austin Harrington. secretary. William
Hemphlll. treasurer.
The delegates elected to the diocesan
convention. TO be held In St. Johns
Church In June were: Judge Bradford
and w. j Fisher; alternates. George A
Elliott and Edwin A. Van Trump.
William !. Fisher resigned as junior
warden, and his resignation was laid
over until the next meeting Of the ves-
try. He submitted his annual report
showing the total cost Of the rectory to
be s6,7io. and that an the bills have been
paid.
He stated that the church property had
been improved by the repair Of heaters
new roof for The organ chamber and
the repair Of the organ motor His rec.
concentrations for the current year were
as follows; Storm doors, cathedral glass
windows to tighten the interior Of thu
church; a new carpet and a new fence
on Elliott avenue. to replace the old wire
fence
This report was adopted and the rec
concentrations made will be taken up at
the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
VALENTINE INDICATED.

A coroner's jury summoned to investl-
gate the death Of Edward Dougherty
last night, freed George Valentine from
all responsibility In causing the death Of
Dougherty. rendering a verdict as fol-
lows: "That Edward Dougherty came TO
his death by blood poisoning, caused by
the hand Of George Valentine while he
was performing his duty in protecting
the property Of Thomas Fagan, and the
said George Valentine is exonerated from
all blame" Detectives McVey and Wit
sil are indignant because they were not
summoned to appear before the jury, as
they say they had much evidence to pre-
sent. Valentine was released from GUS
tody to-day but may be re-arrested.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

John Stroud. a railway mail clerk
who has been suffering with sprained
ankle for some time past returned 20
work yesterday.
The statement that Chancellor Mich
olson VIII this week render a decision IN
the Oxy-Hydrogen case is secuted az the
Court House.
Last night the Hamilton Debating
Coterie met at No. 81 Delaware avenue
ana arrangements were made for future
meetings.
The new safety signals at CTaymont.
on the r.. W. & b. railorad We're put In
service at p o'clock to-day.
The telephone cable across the Chris
tianz creek at the foot OF Market street
Is being repaired.
John Doto. the apprentice boy. who
had his fingers severely mashed IN the
F., w. & b. railroad shops about hve
weeks ago, returned to work yesterday.
The bark Cuba Bremen was put In
drv dock at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company for repairs yesterday.
C A. Goulds yacht, Neiria, Is ex-
pected at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company this week for repairs.
There was no meeting of the Police
Commission last night, owing TO the alb
stmce of Commissioner Hart from the
city
The Street and Sewer Departments
rotary sweeper was In service yesterday
for the first time this season.
THE local fire department of the Har-
Han and Hollngsworth Company last
night extinguished fire on The roof or
the foundry.
The creditors Of Isaac \. Fooks met
AT Georgetown yesterday and appointed
Robert II. Richards trustee
James Davis, colored, native OF
/ Delaware who still calls Delaware MS
home. but who has been I'm the West
twenty-five years. eighteen OF which ne
has spent in the regular army, has re-
turned to this state TO be married 70 MISS
Hettie Walton. Of No. lls West Eleventh
street
| Ground has been broken for dwell
ing 10 be erected at Middletown for Mrs.
Joseph H. Mendinhall, Of this city.
While jumping rope yesterday atter.
| noon little 6-year-old Helen Martn ieii
and broke her left leg below the knee
The regular monthly meeting OF the
| Florence Crittenton Home Will be heia
at Grace chapel tomorrow afternoon az
O'Clock.
An all-day meeting viii be held al the
| Sunday Breakfast Mission tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY.
CAMP, SONS OF VET
ERAiNS. CELEBRATED ITS FIRST
ANNIVERSARY LAST NIGHT.

~ 4 C-h-A AA-N AtANAA oOANf1 VI ' -
ERANS, CELEBRATED ITS FIRST
ANNIVERSARY LAST NIGHT
Appomattox Camp. No. ?, Sons Of Vet
erans, last evening celebrated its first
anniversary at the encampment hall
Ninth and King streets, ana an enjoy
able time was spent.
Captain W. S. Mortimer presided and
the opening prayer was made by Past
Department Commander b. ID. Bogia.
and the opening. remarks by Department
Commander William II. Moystin.
Lieutenant Colonel Reed spoke Of the
Importance of maintaining the Sons OF
Veterans, whose members are entitled to
wear the blue as a privilege granted by.
and coming from the sacrifices Of the ia.
theirs, in whose places at tbs front the
sons may be found some day
The hall was crowded with the mem
bers of Appomattox Camp. their friends
and Grand Army men. A delegation from
Smyth Post was escorted to the hall by
Smyth Post Band which rendered ex.
cellent music during the evening.
Evening journal., 1899-04-11
GLASS FIRES BANKED.

MANUFACTURER UNABLE no
FIND MEN TO TAKE PLACE OF
THE STRIKERS.
bridgeton' N. j. April r.-Less than
score OF journeymen and about a half
hundred apprentices were blowing glass
yesterday In the factories OF the cum
berland ana the Moore-Jonas Companies.
When the fires were banked for the night
about two-thlrds OF these announced
their intention not to return to work.
When the attempt is made to bring
blowers from other points trouble will
probably result though the officers hope
to hold the men well IA hand Feeling
runs high and Mayor Applegate an
nounces that he has made every prepara-
tion 10 maintain order
The strikers held a meeting yesterday
afternoon ln secret President Hayes
was not present, being IN Philadelphia
Speeches were made by several OF the
local leaders. all declaring that the move.
ment could not but prove a success, ow-
inc to the large demand for glass and
scarcity az blowers in all 0arts OF the
country.
a meeting OF tho manufacturers was
held last night at the Hotel Cumberland
Bridgeton. Falrton and Minotola were
represented. The subject OF holding their
employees TO their Individual contracts
was discussed but how to do this was
what puzzled the manufacturers.
Situations have been secured for near
ly two hundred Of the strikers. and In a
few days they will begin departing for
their new places Of employment. Many
will go to Mlnville, Clayton and Glass
bOro