davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
CRAIG COLONY'S THIRD YEAR
ment of INDECENT EpiIeptics
mt SOuyen, N. Y.

The annual report of the managers of
the Craig colony for epileptics at Son.
yea, Livingston county, n. Y, shows
that since the opening of the institu-
ton TO patients in 1896, 4l0 epileptics
Faye been received there, % of whom
remain. The colony is a state institu-
tion and the report is made to the state
hoard of charities. The managers say
that according TO the estimates of their
superintendent, even after the capacity
of the colony /. increased to 600 beds,
there will remain in hospitals, aims
1ouses and 1sylums and in the homes
OF the INDECENT poor 600 more victims
of epilepsy. The managers are be-
sieged by friends and relatives OF epi-
leptics who wish to secure the admit
tnnce of these sufferers. They ask that
tie state further increase the capacity
and facilities Of the colony, and declare
that with the third year of experience
with the scheme of colonization they
ere more than ever convinced of its ex-
cellence as a method OF caring for epi
leptics.
The scheme of the colony includes
the segregation Of the patients in small
families, diversity of occupation, coun-
try life and the general benefits of
farm colony where the patients have
tie outdoor work of gardening and IN
dustrial employment at mechanical oc-
equations. The regular life, diet and
employment OF the muscles have con-
tributed to improve the inmates phys
ically and mentally. the report says
and to diminish the frequency and Sc
verify of epileptic attacks.
I'VE require that the same care shall
he exercised by the cook in the prepara-
ten of food in the kitchen" says the
report, that the apothecary exercises
in the pharmacy in the compounding
Of medicines, and, while we have con.
t;nuously made it practice TO give al
new remedies a trial and TO try the old
ones in new combinations, we must say
that we have not as yet met with that
degree of success in the drug treatment
.ot the disease that leads us to think
that proper diet and systematic exer-
C'se shouIu stduu III lhltIloT Itidtiou 10
the former."
The percentage Of deaths during the
year was 4l-53. The colony farm is
nearly 1000 acres in extent. Wha, was
produced on it and in the various de-
partments OF tn colony during the year
was valued at S36,ss9.o3. Fifteen pa
TENTS work in a steam brickmaking
plant, which is operated at profit
\ Y. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21

Although in some particulars oxen
show undoubted intelligence, in many
ways they are great fools. Thus they
seem to have no knowledge of what is
or is not good for them to eat. In Natal
there grows an herb called tulip"
which is almost certain death to cattle,
a fact with which they must have been
acquainted for generations. Yet they
seem to eat it greedily whenever they
get the chance. Once lost about 20
valuable trek-oxen frcm this cause
alone. This and the tale of the horse
sickness, to say nothing of the recent
record of rinderpest, will show the
reader that farming in Africa is not
without its risks. Indeed, know no
country where the waste Of animal life
10 SO tremendous. although doubtless
as the land becomes inclosed and
proper buildings and winter food are
provided. 1t will greatly lessen.-Long-
mans Magazine.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21

Miss Willington-rm glad this
trouble with Spain has come, even if it
is going to be rather costly.
Miss Wrightly-Why, you heartless
grill What makes you say that? N
Because hereafter when ma gets to
telling about cunning things used to
do before the war it'll not be such a
complete giyeaway. y."-Chicago Evening
News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21

"After all, a mother-in-law is q
pretty good thing to have sometimes"
"What wonderful experience have
you been having lately?"
my wife was afraid TO discharge her
cook and she wouldn't go for me, so
we sent for Brides mother and turned
her loose in the kitchen. They smashed
some of the furniture. but the cooks
gone Chicago Evening News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
Fried Calves Feet.

Take set of calves feet and boil
until soft enough to remove all the
bones. Then pile the meat on plate,
and set aside until next day. When
wanted for use, cut into small. two-
inch slices, not too thick. dip in a bat
ter of eggs and -four nicely seasoned.
and fry TO golden brown on quick
pan. Serve with drawn butter. vinegar
and mustard. This makes a very niee,
and simple entree. Boston Globe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21

Too Good n Brrgain TO BE Missed.
Dear me, George. why don't you
smoke?"
81 thought promised you l never
would?"
"You did, but saw some of the cutest
little boxes in a downtown window to-
day and they were marked only 40 cents
for rs real cigarsl rsl"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
The InfeIIigent Arc.

Teacher-At what age is man most
intelligent?
Scholar-When he's baby.
How do you make that out?"
sWell. Mas allus tellin' pa an me
that We amt got the sense ws's born
.with."-Truth.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27

WANrED.-A little nerve IN the man
ag, ment OF the Varsity football team
If the d. A. =. insists upon having it.
own men or Denver adherents for off
cials OF the Thanksgiving game, OF
makes Its threatened protest asains,
Galley or anyone else playing in ,ha,
game. the "Parson" is assured that he
will no, be withou, ample moral black
ing OF the physical kind II he insnuates
that for once Boulder will have her
rights or won't play. There's been alto
gether too much "knuckling" to other
managers and Boulder supporters OF foo,
ball are becoming weary OF kindergar
ten management.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
President Boxer
B|QCeS Students
ELIXIR FOR STUDENTS,

kxhiiirAting Injection of stimulus by
President Baker.
Prexi Baker in a timely and cleverly
wrought address in chapel this morning
revived the dropping spirits of the foot
ball contingent and placed hopes where
there had been dependency. He
touched chord of comradeship with the
students which vibrated at his touch and
aroused in the students a feeling of cour
age, whether the outlook be dark or
light. President Baker regards manly
sports as essential to hardy manhood and
he naturally favors success as pleas
ant accompaniment Of competitive sport,
His encouragement of the team was
along this line and was received with
general satisfaction by the students.
The president, also. in a ve.y diplo-
matte manner touched upon necessary
code OF etiquette on the foot ball held,
which If observed in the future by the
student body will preven, any occur.
renee OF the rough and tumble order
which sometimes mars meeting of
students.
In the absence of speaker who had
been announced for the morning, Presi
dent Baker also read paper upon the
subject of chivalry. The paper dealt
with the medieval and modem sense cf
the term in manner highly instructive
and beneficial to the students. 1t was
indeed regarded by many as the ablest
paper of the year.
Chapel periods on Monday and We'd
nesday at the University will be devoted
to the practice of songs and yells for the
Thanksgiving game with the D. A c.
The University Glee club in reorgan.
lied form met on Saturday morning.
Now that the football season is nearing
its close, the work Of the Glee club will
be more systematic and the prospects
are that the club will be one of the best
that ever represented the University.
The club will be entirely under student
management and direction in the future.
Charley Reynolds appeared in his
classes in the engineering department of
the University today for the first time
since his protracted illness.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
GAM MBlE-GREENE.
Wedding of Popular Couple at Detroit
Wei Known in Boulder.

Wedding of Popular Couple at Detroit
Wei Known in Boulder.
Harry P. Gamble and wife of Boulder
we're registered at the Auditorium hotel
last week. The wedding of Mr.. Gamble
and Miss Jessie Louise Greene occurred
at Detroit. Mich. November AZ. The
announcement cards by Mr. and Mrs.
David d. Cady. uncle and aunt of the
bride. were received in this city Sunday,
The brides card indicates that she will
be at home in Boulder Thursday, Janu.
AIRY and II The groom is one of the
most deservedly popular graduates OF
the University Of Colorado, an attorney
associated with Hon. S. S. Downer in
practice In this city and county chairman
OF the Republican party. The bride
made many friends in this city during
the seasons she has spent here for her
health. Though she inherited consider
able wealth, Mrs. Gamble has always
displayed so modest and democratic a
spirit that her admirers here are found
among all classes Of residents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gamble will have pretty home in
the east half of the double house Of w.
w. White on Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
Dc1QDd
Freedom
CUBAN UPRISING.
Patriots arising to Demand That Cubs
shnli be Free.

Patriots Arising to Demand That Cuba
shall be Free.
Havana. Nov. alt is reported that
1000 Cuban Insurgents have taken to
the woods in Pinar del Rio to fight for
Cuban independence. The talk here
that the United States intends to estab
lish civil government in Cuba has
caused nightly secret meetings Of Cuban
patriots. There is strong anti.American
sentiment here aud an uprising on
Thanksgiving day is promised. Today
Is the anniversary of the killing of Cuban
students and a great celebration is in
progress. 1t is believed here that the
island is being buncoed out of independ.
ence and every action at Washington is
closely scanned. The census that has
Just beea taken was SO made as to show
the native Cubans in a minority and a
strong annexation sentiment in the is.
land. This and other acts have aroused
the suspicious of Morales and other
friends of the United States. Army men
here look for trouble which will surely
be precipitated by declaration at
Washington to establish civil govern.
ment here.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
Dewey D0eS|l| |
Won't Agull0|dO
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT.

Admiral Dewey says That He Hopes
Aguin.ido viii Escape.
Washington, Nov. 27-In an interview
today Admiral Dewey said that he wasn't
thinking of the presidency and thought
the American people had too much
sense to think of him in that connection.
These so-called heroes, be said. make
mighty poor presidents. He thought
that Grant made poor president.
Speaking of the Philippines. he said that
measures now taken there would have
ended the war long ago had they then
teen taken. Asked what should be done
with Aguinaldo il caught, he said he
hoped he would be able TO escape.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
LonKm ont Prospers.

Mr.. Eben White, cashier Of the FRS,
National bank of Longinont. was in town
today. He said tina, Longmont had en-,
joyed such building activity This year
as had never been known before. He
compllmented Boulder upon its eviden,
thrift and building activity, bu, said we
should not think tha, Boulder is enjoying
a monopoly OF these good things.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
Do You
EAT. TURKEY

Thanksgiving If so, wherel Aare you going to
criticse the dressing Or you going to take the
chances of letting crticise your dressing
Thanksgiving Day the day of all the year, when har
mony should exist-when everything should be right
when we should look our best If theees handsome
TIE in the dresser drawer put it on-f there isn't go
to HOLSTEIN'S and get one. Get out you swellest
and if it don't suit you, 60 to HOLsTEIN'S and get
Carefully examine your COLLARS AND
CUFFS, be certain they're the proper thing not 60
to HOLSTEIN'S and get some that Now bring
forth your SUIT-look it oversee if the trousers bag
at the kneeor if they too wide in the leg to be
stylish. Look the whole thing over, and imagine in
your mind just how you'll look to others-if there's
shadow Of doubt arises go to HOLSTElE'S and buy
either s19 Sl2, s15 SUIT-then you will be right
How about your hat Is it right Last but least,
get out your Ot ERCOAT. See if it is what other
good dressers wearing. See if it fits you we-if
it is up todate If not, 60 to HOLSTElN's and get
one for $40, S12 aud $l4-that is right and pair of
their TAN GLOVES. Then 60 to Dinner.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27

Durham. Nov. 77-Gereral Hilyard
has advanced to Freer from Es,cou,t I
with 10000 men and was practically un-
opposed. A large Boer force is pro
eeedlng toward Greytown to flank Gen
eral Clearis' relief column. The aban.
donment of important stations by the
Beers is thought to be part OF game
that only events can discover.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
COnRreasmen Tnruy.

Washington. Nov, 27-Up to noon to
day but seventeen senators and seventy
FIVE representatives had arrived in this
city. This is probably due to the ab
sence of interest in the Republican
caucuses as they will be little more than
cut-and-dried affairs.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
AMERICAN TRAITORS.

-Four Americans Serving In the Armies OF
Aguinaido.
Manila, Nov. 27-MacArthur's force
has occupied Mangartaren. There he
found seven American prisoners who
had escaped from the insurgents. Four
American traitors are serving with the
insurgents. Howard OF California, com.
manding the insurgent artillery. The
insurgents are retreating dragging sig
guns and Major Bell is in close pursuit.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27

Judge Atwood heard arguments by
Judge Downer and Judge Robinson on
the claim Of Al Titus for $2.Soo agains,
the estate OF NJ. d. Morrison and took
the matter under advisement The
claim is for locating the Village Belle
lode.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
Rarx~,us for Home sceker~.

We have a fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYKR'S
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
AHA Nnn PrOfrctatt

II not call and see us We uuderwrite
Tor Caledonia. of Scotland. German Al.
lance, Of N. Y, Manchester, OF England
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss. Northern assurance, n. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient. Hartford. Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N Y, for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
IuJured by y Cnve-ln.

Samuel Het1el and Charles Norman
were working in shaft in the Escanaba
tunnel at jamestown last Friday when a
cave-in occurred. Rock and dirt came
tumbling down And both men were
caught. One Of Mr.. He,1el's legs was
broken and several of Mr.. Norman's
ribs.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
NOT A PARTY QUESTION.

Mormon Robe rts Propose. to Act In Har.
mony With Hts Party.
Washington. Nov. 77-B. H. Roberts
OF Utah. announced today that he would
20 into the Democratic congressional
c,ucus. He said he was Democra,
and was elected as one and proposed to
enter his party's councils, Democrat:
here say there will be no opposition and
that the question of his being seated OF
denied sea, because OF his polygamous
marriages can not be made a party
question.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
RUSH TO NOME DISTRICT.

Enormous wages Made by Miners in
Alaska.
Washington, Nov. 27-Mr. M. M.
Wright. postmaster of Nome. Alaska. ar.
rived this morning. He said that no
one need make less than s7s day in
Cape Nome district and many are max.
ing $500 day in the diggings. He ex.
poets to see 7s.ooo people there by May 1.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
Cut Rates.

Chicago. S,4.So.
st. Louis. S72.oo.
Tickets on sale October and to 9th.
Seattle. Tacoma and Portland one fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale October
iy,h aud 10Th, limited for return to Nov
ember 10th. T. E. CILLxR. Agt.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27

Miss Goherty, of New York, has ar
rived to spend the winter at St. Ger
trude's academy. once more seeking
Boulder's salubrious climate.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
Dewey Accepts

Chicago. Nov. 77-Mayor Harrison to
day received = formal acceptance by
Admiral Dewey to be Chicagos CUES,
May I, 1900.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Charles Burger, of Denver, is a
guest at the home of her father, Senator
Maxwell.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27

The mothers OF Boulder will be glad
to learn this fact. we have added a new
department-missesr ready to wear skirts.
L. 2AcHoFSKY,
18th and Pearl.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
MOVEMENTS OF eOERS.
Thought to be FeintiDg far Strategic Ad
vhntARes.

Cape,own. Nov. a7-Advices received
this afternoon state that General
Methuen is reported to have taken
another Boer position at Honey Nest
kioop and captured 100000 rounds Of
ammunition.
Daily camera., 1899-11-27
For Thanksgiving Day.

The Colorado Road" has arranged -
hold train No. 3 of Nov. 3oth Thanks.
giving Day. to leave Denver at $50 p.
m. This will allow excursionists to wit
ness the football game and arrive home
in time for dinner. For those who will
wish to spend the evening in Denver we
have special tram leaving Denver at
1880 p, M, after the performances at the
theatres. 2S.t
Daily camera., 1899-11-27

-
1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKET. - Market
oronod steady and closed dull STANDARD on closed
o., lg3Q4s5. against 4e3a4s7 on Wednesday. Last
prices ~ other prominent Issues wcre. Amaea-
mated Copper a2'40e2'.: American Ginning 2oi502l;
American woouen. PSI 1Q214: preferred. ssQsps;
Amsterdam Gas. Saag2-. preferred $3.50. Dsiill-
ing Of America. 1900 preferred 6'+, Bay
state Gas l2Q2. National Salt. 4i1f1. profarred
-s477i2. Brooklyn Ferry. 37n@. Transportation
ae 02i. Nov England s'.C@.: international Pump
etGe5 preferred 701-2ia. ONs 3f2075i4; preferred
g-1loo. Markeen Copper. lo'.VIai Soss & shef-
field 92i,425: preferred. $3.50; subscriptions liza
12i. havana Commercial. 2o43o1.; preferred ss0'o:
Air Power. 4a155
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HACTE-The
Evansville and Terre Hau-e Railroad Company has
declared dividend ~ nor cent on IS preferred
stock payable half on october i6 1893, and half on
April le lg" 20 stockholders ~ record OF Sop
tcsaher o. lNe. and dividend Of per cont on its
common stock rayahle October ~. isHs
ST PAUL DIVIDESD.-The Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railway Company has declared the
regular semi-aanuel dividend Of 81 per cent -
preferred. ana tho regular scmi-annual dividend Of
o., per cent on ite common stock.
ELECTED TO MEMBER5HIP-J. Elder Leach,
Of the Office or F. F. Ames and Allen Arnold. ~
Boston, were elected members ~ the stock Ex-
change yesterday
FOREIGN TRADING Transactions for the for
eign account were not heavy. amounting 90 upward
OF fifteen thousand shares. mostly purchases
ROCK ISLAND DIVInEND.-The Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company has declared
q dividend Of l.. por cont. payable November :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

=. -, .,-..dv ham nretty well discounted. Tbs
Mexican securities were again ieatureH o' f'o'
buying and Manhattan continued t" act as II SUM
development affecting the company were approach
ing Tennessee Coal and Iron people were s"lu ~
he active IN American Tobacco. which was one o'
tho days active Issues. The decline In brooNy"
panld Transit was due to bear pressure ana spe'u
lefive Humiliation. Some Of the buyers ana seIl''S
wcrei brooklyn Rapid Transii-Ladenonre' ""'-
mann . Co q GOOD and HOliins y co. bought AMI
lean Tobacco Seymour. Johnson 60. bought l""'
Leather preferred-TIousman " co. ana D. 9ha"
bought PEOPLES Gas-kcech, Locw co. bought
80, Chnuncey and Faulkner sold. AtchiHon pre-
ferred-Housman & CO.. London ma moore ~
sehey bought j. Amory sold 2Vm Leather
Grlese & Coz Housmnn Il 60. ana HalSey "
Hudnut sold Colorado Fuel and lTon-froVoe'
nrothers bought 200 MISUNDERSTANDING
bought; H. Lapsey sold 100. St Paul-Housman
g. co Rocha & CO. Ladcnhurg. Thalmnnn ~ CO.,
r Walsh and Mcintyre & Wardwel bought NSle'
G CO. e eN and Sclgman " Van Antwerp 500
Manhattan Buying scattering; bache q 70 SOM
Brooklyn Rapid Transit-llnlst"d Hone's mum
man 4 CO and Rolston & Bass bought 6. VI.
ro1,c and Roll & CO.. sold St Paul-London and
u ~ Thomas bought American Tobacco-ii g.
Canpholl econ and Domlnick Dominlck '2"W
bought. D. Bacon (2eO and Sproule O,"W sold
]. ouisvn'o nnd Nashvic-IIousman & CO. ma Lon
don bought, Goo10o1y & CO. sold l."0 Amerchn
rohonco- anronlo q GoO ana Allen x Co. G.@~
bOggitt SufrO O.FW ana NHHH'TNhH O. ~ R'''f
sold Southern Paclnc-Clark. Dodge & co. 600
mud Wllli4fon & CO. N0'W bought. selling scat
terlng. St Paul-Tdcy 3 Sons C2.j'O and Tolins q
CO. bought. Wordcn q Go and Content sold
Southern pac.nc-Contcnt and Rncon sold flour
md Milling c. Oclrlchs md traders bid up seat
tering selling Southern Pachc-Edey X sons
bought brooklyn Rapid Transit NJ C. Bowler
q 800 and d Bacon sod. brooklyn Rapid Transit
Raynor x 60. G.gyO ana W. y. Wheeler bought
D. Peters $500 Bell & Co. 900 and Keep
Keen sold st Paul-Rutter s. Gross (2o9O. Hous-
man " co. 1000 II. Durand 1000 and 5 Barr
Il ooN bought Atchison preferred-Ulman Brothers
soi9 zoo ST. Paul-TIalstcd & Hodges $500, Good
child GcoW T. c. Buck and ISaynor < 60. Hiv'p
houpht. CnnlchHd q 500 and Price, MCCORMICK ~
"a sold Chicago Burlington AMI Quincy man
Brothers sold Loo Continental Tobacco preIreaIGdd
transit \Xhlteh0use and traders sold down IL
man Rrothers bought 900 Pennsylvania ana 10"
! her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

Tho money market was cnsior yesterday De
mand was light. both for call and time funds
while offerings wero heavier especially by agents
of ont OF town Institutions within Tho last week
representative Of Weetorn banks have put ont con
siderable money I'm Wall Street Il ruling rates
The foreign exchange market WAS steady, win
ind,caiions however OF coming easier rates. Eu-
rome continues 70 fear movement Of gold this way
and II doubtless Will DO everything 70 prevent ex-
PORTS from its shores but II the metal Is actually
needed here It does not seem probable that art-
fetal me hods will check shipments. The Bank ot
England would doubtless readily part with gold II
the Trnnsyaal situation were ont 81 the way lfs
vaults are now VOL Allied and its percentage OF re-
serve 20 liability has steadily risen throughout the
last SIX months The regular weekly statement
issued yesterday showed percentage or o2l3
against 81 % week ago and 40 81 IN the same week
IN 1898 Foreign houses were reported az lending
heavy amounts IN this market At 5n6 per cent for
thirty days 10 six months. Borrowers "a rule,
would not h'd above per cent for time funds No
deposits were made AZ the Sub-Treasury for trans
fer 20 the interior There IS no change Of opinion
among bankers regarding tho situation. IT IS
limited .n eorne Gu7~fers that m importation or goi
may he made even ~ current rates, for "senti-
mental VurD0aes.'