davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
STATUES OF SNOW.
Frodueed BY ~ ombinAtion of Copper
Pipe. and LiQueusd Carbouio Acid.

Produced BY ~ Combination of Copper
Pipe. and Liqu.ued C.rboaio Acid.
A Paris sculptor. with an apprecia-
ton for and the power to satisfy the
demand OF the minute, has hit upon
The novel scheme of turning out snow
statues for such OF his patrons as lean
10 the unique in art, says the New York
Herald Statues of any required shape
ere made and add greatly to the ap-
rearance OF drawing rooms in the
French capital. To all intents and
purposes these statues are carved out
II the compactly welded fleece As a
matter of fact they are only coated
C!th snow. the under part being made
up of copper pipes, thin and light
The discovery. which has resulted
~ mass or orders reaching the sculp-
tor and consequent substantial IN
iicase in his reyenues-for he charges
'u.story" prices for his products
agur In the nature OF an accident, 1t
rs, while the artist was being shown
So method OF ice making by machin-
c:y that the plan presented itself to
htu. The liqueiied gases. he noticed.
10 their rip through the copper pipes
produced on the outside an appearance
uumistakably that OF snow. This had
.acn caused by the deposition OF the
v7ter rapor of the atmosphere on the
Clal and the freezing Of It by the
fttion OF the acid.
2 his system. reasoned the sculptor.
u Eht be applied to statuary. And he
applied IL A statue OF thin copper was
ru'cll ly constructed and box of liQue-
4 carhonic acid placed in the base.
Nfen this gas evaporated the effect Of
frcrzing was produced. the moisture In
the air was attracted to the copper
des and quickly frozen into the
romblancc OF snow. Many beautiful
designs have been turned out in pur-
suauce Of this principle. and the sculp-
tor is said to be reaping a golden rs-
ward for his snow discovery.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
YANKEE ADVERTISING DODGE.
shrewd Hastier Makes = Good Cienn-Up
with Cheap Cigar

From the Detroit Journal: An ex-
collector OF customs relates this as
among his experiences: Some years
ago and shortly prior to the holidays
4 man came into the Office and said
that he wanted to talk with me per-
sonally. He looked like an unsophis-
ticated fellow who had come in from
the country to try his hand at business.
though he had sharp features and q
nasal twang.
Mister he began, when We were
alone. I'm In 4 kind OF a snarl and
I've come to you because l want TO do
the square thing. l had nice lot of
llavaney cigars shipped to Windsor.
thinkin'1 could do stroke sellin 'em
here in Detroit l had man there to
take care OF EN- till ! came on. bur
he. not knowing nothin' about the law.
packs them cigars In boat and brings
EN- over here without payin' no duty.
l reckon II was smugglin'. but he's
honest as the sun and | hurried II mt
here soons heerd OF what he'd done.
Here's sample OF them cigars as he
HcIu out u pOA, anu want 10 say rlsht
here that never had a more delicious
smoke, He took me to the little room
he had rented and showed me huu dreds
OF boxes on which he had paid the
duty. and let the matter drop 1t got
into the papers. even to my verdict as
to the quality Of the cigars.
Then my honest Yankee made
special Christmas sale, patrunized
chiefly by ladies who did not care so
much about price as they did about the
credit OF having once selected good
goods. He was closed out in no time
and disappeared. There was a rank
odor in the local atmosphere that
Christmas. The cigars were cheap
Connecticut nllers and cheaper Penn
sylvania wrappers. The cigars he gave
were ringer Uncle Sam got
money that did not belong to him. but
1t was an advertising scheme out Of
which the Yankee made fat thing"
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
A THIRD spy,
How the sirdsr Learned All He Wsnsol
to Know.

to Know.
The following story uT the sirdar,
which comes to me bearing the author
tty OF relative of Lord Kitchener. il
Illustrates more than any. perhaps, his
readiness OF resource his determipa-
ton and his painstaking, far-seeing
preparedness for events. says the Acad-
emy. One evening, as our forces
neared khartum, a dervish spy was
discovered in camp and promptly taken
to headquarters for examination. 1t
was juncture at which information
as to the enemy's position and plans
was OF higher Importance. but neither
the richest bribes nor the direst threats
could elicit one word from the prison
er; he affected TO be both deaf and
dumb. Scarcely was his hearing over
If hearing 1t could be called-when
another spy was led in, who proved
equally obdurate. 1t was maddeninG,
and In "the good old times torture
and short shrift would have been the
tate OF these brave gentlemen. As It
was, they were led away, bound and
placed for the night in a well-guarded
tent
About half an hour later, when all
was settling down to rest In camp.
there was fresh stir and hubbub, and
third spy was dragged in. who. also,
would reveal nothing and was finally
placed in the tent with his fellows.
Soon the guards heard a murmur OF
voices from within; the dumb spies
had found their tongues. but 1t was i'm
possible to overhear their talk distinct
ly or TO understand it. An hour or
more passed Then the door Of the
tent was thrown open and the third
spy appeared and asked to be con-
Quoted to headquarters. 1t was the
sirdar. who in disguise, had discovered
all he needed to know, 1t seems that
Lord Kitchener always takes the great
est pains &c make himself master OF
the vernacular Of any country to which
be is sent. He seizes every opportunity
OF talking with the poorer folks. until
he literally speaks like a native.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
WAY TO CURE A HUSBAND.
Dlassar CAST Breaks the Matrimonial
Boads.


Boads.
story travels over the sea from
Paris OF young lawyer named Ger
vais. who has been practicing law in
the French capital for about two years.
he comes from Marseilles. where his
parents are personages OF considerable
property. who are bent upon his mar
rying into the family OF an old friend,
where there Is more property. This
arrangement was distasteful to young
Geryais, who, while in England last
summer. married a bright English girl
and returned with her to Paris. Ow-
ing to the property that the young man
expected to inherit the marriage was
kept a profound secret. The English
wife is said to have made an admir-
able helpmate, and little by little she
cured him OF his bad habits-cured him
on certain occasions 10 drink too much
Recently his friends brought him home
in an unconscious condition. This was
the young wife's opportunity. She
had him put TO bed and placed one OF
his limbs in surgical bands. having
first plastered 1t up as II 1t had been
painfully broken and surgically set
When the man came to his senses he
found his wife at his bedside prepared
TO nurse him through the supposed in
esitable fever. Remorse came in abun-
dance, and at the end Of the week the
wife was about TO confess her trick
when her mother-in-law arrived on the
scene from Marseilles. She discharg-
ed the supposed nurse and packed her
boy on to tie hospital There an ex-
animation was made and the trick re
vealed. His wife's action, not consid-
ering her good intent. SO incensed the
young man that he made a full con
fession OF the secret marriage TO his
mother and promised to secure a di-
vorce from the ''perfdious Anglaise'
The ''perhdious Anslaise" has return
ed to her mother in Dover. The young
man has left Paris with his mother for
Marseilles
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
BOULDER Novelty Works

and repair shop. repairs all kinds OF
household goods. guns. locks. keys. saws
filed, scissors and razors sharpened, gas
oline stoves. lawn mowers cleaned and
sharpened, uphols'ering, repairing furni,
ture. carpet and rug weaving. clothes
wrlngers, baby Carriages. granite, tin
ware. umbrellas and parasols, and in fact
everything else that needs repairing
You will find me d, BIO Pearl street.
April 20 Imo
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
" anted

Al w. c. Dyer's Real Estate agency
your property to sell. If you really
want to sell your house and lot. or if you
want to sell vacant lot list it with Dyer :
agency. | have several customers for
houses and lots close IN; also if you have
a grocery business think can place il
Tor YOU at the right price.
WARREN c. DYER,
Camera Block
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
Lincoln Chair.

New York Cor. St. Louis st-Dls-
patch: A chair which Abraham LIN
coin used In his home was sold at auc-
tion for 1910, A man who is believed
to represent the Lincoln Club OF Chi
cago was the highest bidder. The
chair is said to have been presented by
the Illinois Central railroad to Mr.. Lin
coin.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
A Cooling spin.

To use the bicycle as an ice cream
freezer is the notion Of an east end
.onfsetioner. He Axes his bicycle so
that the wheel will rotate freely.
mounts the machine and pedals away.
The wheel 10 connected with the freex-
er by a chain. and the process is much
mora rapid and easy than the old way,
To which, BY the way. his son still
clingA.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
THE DAILY CAnERA
Example 1. Bett rThan Pr.cept.

Those sententious proverbs. or old
saws, which are used as prehxes TO all OF
the Hood Sarsaparilla advertising in
thousands OF papers throughout the
country, are evidence of a new and
original style of display advertising both
pleasing and effective. The Hood hrm
is to be congratulated on SO cleverly ad-
apting such wisdom as has filtered down
through centuries. Another charming
thing about this Hood advertising is the
unique type they are using.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
summer Resort Opened.

Smith g. Smith have leased the Weisen-
horn lake. three miles cas-, of Boulder,
and are now ready TO serve the public.
Refreshments of all kinds will always be
on hand. Fishing and boating. dancing,
etc. The steamboat has been over
hauled and is now ready for use. The
public generally invited 25tf
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
A New Arrangement.

The Colorado G. Southern has placed
a full line of tickets reading TO al points
east via the Great Rock Island route
This is great advantage for those going
cas-, Tickets can be purchased at Boul-
der rates and baggage checked through.
Heretofore passengers were required to
repurchase at Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
Hia R.e...,.>

cholly-Ch Charming widow. isn't shsf
They say she u to marry again, Algy
II wouldn't want to be Widows sso-
cad husband. Cholly-Well. rd rather
b Widows second husband thaA Ase
0es$ lushA0A donoAsrA1oV,
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
Yeaus W.,susksr,

New York Spe. Pittsburg Dispatch:
John Wanamaker intends making q
iournsHst out Of hls son Thomas. The
purcheAs Of the North American, Of
phtfadslphia. . few days aimee, 1 an
told. was made BY the. great merchant
vAe will tusA ~ pApsr over 70 hi
Daily camera., 1899-04-27

If taken right away. | will sell my
restaurant cheap. 1t is on the principal
street of Boulder. has a well established
and paying business and there is no bet
ter business chance than this. For par
ii -ulars enquire at Camera Office
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
Overs Real Estate Agency.

Home property, farm property or busi-
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
q. A. K

Only one fare for the round trip to
Denver and return: tickets on sale May
I'd and 3rd. hnal limit May 8. See that
your ticket reads via The Colorado Road
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
Cut Rat+s-s~cond Cis..

Spokane. Seattle and Portland s15.
California common points s32.
T. Z. Giiler. Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
Eggs For Sale
For sale Cheap

From Barred and Buff Plymouth Rocks
| r. E. Arnett. 1918. Spruce ST. Jim
Daily camera., 1899-04-27
Notice of Application for Liquor License.

Notice of Application for Liquor License.
hereby give notice Of my intention 10
apply to the city council OF Boulder al
its next regular meeting for license to
retail liquors at No. 1929 Pearl street,
being on the east half OF lot 10. IN block
%. IN the City OF Boulder, and in the
building formerly occupied by J. c. Con
way. d. F. SULLIVAN.
First pub. April Io; last pub. April IS.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27

Some OF the results OF neglected d,S
pepuc conditions OF the stomach are
cancer, consumption, heart disease and
epilepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure pre-
vents all this by effeotng a quick cure in
Daily camera., 1899-04-27

The greatest stInker on earth-the
Gold Dust cigar at 5 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-04-27

The rich mans whiskey Is HARPER
because it is supremeLy delicious. The
poor mans ~hiskey is HARPER, be-
cause such good whIskey helps him
The family whiskey Is HARPER, be-
cause ITS pure. pleasant and strengthen.
ing. SOLD BY
P. J. WERLEY,
Boulder, Colo. Sole Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
To THE TROPICS.
The Hera, OF Alaska Fame.
Will Go.

The three maated schooner Hera.
owned by MeHsrs. Chaplin and New
fielder, Of the Puget Sound National
bank. is likely 20 bu sold 10 certain
parties who contemplate putting her
IN the Seattle Honolulu trade. The
names of these parties are withheld
for certain reasons. The sale viii
probably come on in feW days
Since her return from the Cook in
let and Copper river country last
summer. the ncrA has made no more
Alaskan trips. She made one voy-
age between the Sound and san
Francisco. loaded with lumber She
returned to seattle several weeka
ago. and since that time has been
lying Idle Ia the harbnr.
The Hrfa IL one OF the staunchest
vessels Of her class ia Puget sound,
She il 1sS.9i Etnaz tons. and 80 q
net She was built AZ boston. Mas.
and came around the Horn 70 the
Pacific coastf where she has since
been operated as lumber carrier.
Last spring many ~ the lumber car.
rtsrs were chartered ~ companies
10 transport freight AID passengers
90 Alaska Among fnem WAS the
Hsra. Witch Was saten by Harner 4
Co. along With the Ship Lucilr. she
went 10 the copsrr river country.
and was gone nsariY = month. Dur.
ing that time. rpofis came fire.
quentiy that shy WAS lost The
Hera !. at prrsAnt commanded >
Captain ksaH-Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20

until the following day. March ie.
and the p.-i, not until the morning
OF March t7,--Aeattle Review. March
rs.
There II published in Seattle an
evening paper called the star, that
In hummer" 10 use "A printHhop
expression n h served by the
Scripps blades telegraph report,
every word Of which iH fresh hot
news padding and ehentnuts posi-
lively barred The managers are
pursuing the novel policy IN found
Inn a newspaper of making no noise
about the enterprise, making the
paper force It's way into public re-
gard and confidence on itH merits
alone. apparently confident In the
consciousness that they have a good
thing In a good Acid that viii push
itself along rho office IL up on
Third avenue. the presence ~ which
In not indicated even by a align, ~
II a significant fact that the other
two daily papers In that town are
giving Il no free advertising. having
made no mention IT the fact that it
II helng published, which happy
event was iuauEurated three weeks
since. Everett News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
A Mendicant Locked
Up in New York.
HAS CONNECTIONS OF WEALTH
esssts Of Ms cosslss while In the
Prisoners Dock and Goes
10 jail.

NEW YORK. March fo.--Deteetlve
Flynn. Of the West rhirtieth street
station. arrested man who asked
him for aims on Thirty. ninth street.
near Firth avenue. last night. Al
the station house the prisoner said
he was William j. M-aerole. lie
gave a lodging house as hls address.
I'm a cousin 60 ,. V. Meserolc. tho
banker. Of brooklyn. and a cousin OF
Archibald Mcseroic Bliss. the form
er congressman Of brooklyn" said
the prisoner when he gave his pedi q
gree.
Why don't you set your relatives
20 help you instead of begging In
the streetsY' asked Sergeant Con-
boy.
because I don't want their help. -
said the prisoner. when can get
work. work. and when 7 can't l
shift for myself"
lie was locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
lenieacy . Failure.

NEW YORK. March - During
the first two or three terms Of the
United states criminal court pre-
sided ever By Judge Thomas. after
his appointment lsst fall. the sen
fences he imposed were - light as
TO cause comment from lawyers and
othera
Just send your wife with baby
In her arna 10 him and you'll touch
bis sympathies effectively. lawyers
would say 20 their clients.
hut as the street bay would say.
Judge Thomas has 'tnmhisd TO the
racket and yesterday he astonlsh-
ed the criminals before him and
their lawyers
Crime" he said. will hereafter
be visited In this court with It's full
punishment. There IL to be no such
thing as a suspension or reduction
Of sentence. excepting under extra
ordinary circumstances ] ind that
lsnity has no effect" Then he Inn
posed the following santencesi
Salvatore Saparina. ten years In
state prison for selling counterfeit
money. Joseph A. Walters. seven
years In sing Sins and 1850 fins for
counterfettInK. John y coieman.
manager % the New York Athletic
cfug stables. a fiuc Of $50 for at
tempting TO Induce Carrie Willard TO
leave a New Jersey boarding school
and come TO this city. Frank j.
woodward. stealing packages from
the mails three years In the Eimira
reformate y. James II. Carroll. for
robblnE the mails. two and half
year. IN sing Sing. and Charles ".
sauvey. for robbing the mails. four
year. In sing Sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
IT is ENDED.
Skagwsy Railroad Strike Is
Finally RdIu sted.

Steamer Roaalie arrived IN port
early this morning. from skaEway
and way ports. having on board thlr-
~ passenEers G. a. Vets. one Of
the passengers. Was from Dawson.
lie has several claims IN the esseka
in the Kicndiks tie came out Tor
a rest and a nrw outat lie reports
things as being quiet at Dawson up
to the time he left
At EkaEHny the strikers are said
60 hav. returned to their werk on
the railroad at % cents an hour.
About one half % the number Of
iaborern employed at the tlne of IN.
strike have ieft the country Mat
ters In this respect have been salts
faetoriily settled between the coin
pany and the men. and work on tn.
tine has resumed
Shortly before The men returned
TO work. there came very nearly be-
lnE n riot At HkaRway. The strlk-
ern patrpnlxed shr saloons freely.
and when intoxicated. inauEuratefi
n movement 90 declare war against
their former employers Great rN-
citeuirnt reiFued for n tifue. but
trouble was nvcrted by tho action 81
the authorities. who appointed a
number 81 cftiz.na deputy United
States marshals. and threw the most
dangerous strikers into jaii and then
closed all the saloons.
The saloons were said 20 be
closed up 70 the time the ftosaiie
left. which vas last Wednesday.
and II is said that they Will not be
allowed TO be opened again until
July. when the high license liquor
law goes into effect.
The aoaalie stopped at Juneau on
the up trip. and took on board some
" the passengers % the disabled
steamer Dirigo. The others had
gone 20 wranRsl The iriFo is said
10 have hsen taken 10 Douglas isl
and. where she In now on the beach
being rspAircd The Resale also
took on the DiriRn'a cargo. aud took
Il north to its destination.
The tug Pioneer was passed by the
Rosalie Saturday night. just enter
Ing Queen Charlotte sound, bound
north. The Resale brought down
iss enscs Of fsh taken from the fish
ing fleet at Mary island and Wran-
gel. The fleet will leave for the
south in about two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
WHAT DOES
SHE WANT!
Italy's PuzzIing De-
mand on China.
STILL DlSClSSED BY DIPLOMATS
The Motive Of the italian Govern.
msnt In Chinese Concessions
Not Understood.

WASHINGTON. March so.--rhe
Washington dipiomatists are all nj
sea as 60 the purpose Of Italy In at
tempting TO secure harhar and rail-
way concessions In China. An ex-
pcrieneed diplomat. whose interest
IN the matter has led him 20 In
aufre OF all the prominent members
OF the diplomatic circle as 60 their
knowledge Of ftaiy's design. IL au-
thority for the statement that no.
body here Is capable OF explaining
why such a radical step should have
been taken BY that government. II
appears 10 be the impression In the
best informed diplomatic circles that
Italy cannot secure the money ne
cesssry TO carry cut the san Mun
project. and In face 81 this her ac-
ston Is all the more mywteriou=.
According to the opinion herr.
Italy - evidently very much In
earnest In her announcement; that
she will send a fleet 90 waFships 10
China TO compel the Tsnnx u va
men TO apologize for the language
used In it's note declining u grant
itaiy's request for the San Nun bay
and railroad concessions Hut. In
the complications which may enSue
IN Europe through a forcihl. back
Ing up % the demand for an apollo
~. Italy. u Is said In diplomatic
circles. win need all her navy at
home. This new policy q the gov
eminent at Rome. whatever It's ab-
teet. " regarded here as suicidal.
And the impression - prevalent that
n the Italian feet - sent to China
international friction Involving 9TH
sr European nations will result.
There In not the slightest prospect
Of the United States taking a hand
IN the new issue presented In China.
This government has considered
the effect Of italian interference and
has determined to adhere 20 is pol
ley Of conservatism in political mat.
tiers affecting the Orient To 10 9TH
erwise. IL il contendet. would put
the United States In an Inconsistent
attitude. There was no American
interference when Russia. Germany
and England spoiiated China. and
this government. were II otherwise
disposed GO ia 30. will not make an
issue when Italy follows the exam
pie Of the greater powers. One sug-
Ec.fion made today as to italy.s
purpose was that she wishes 10 re-
deem herself In the eyes Of the world
and her own people for the crushing
defeat % the italian military expe-
dition In Abysslnaa few years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-20
MBolpT SAILS NORTH.

Steamship Humboldt sailed Satur-
day night for SkaEway with large
freight cargo. and the following
passengers: II. Foy. r. c. Sunder.
r. J. DelbridTe. =. csilopy. W. W.
Kline. G. y. Grifiths, J. A. Gerow.
w. a. Allan. C.. p. Gumerson. W.
Shea. A. Kosofssky. A. ". Winter,
A. =. Winter. Jim Dougherty. J.
sousa. r.. 81. Taylor, A. Behrends,
9. ~. Monroe. Carl Timer. Mrs. J. A.
Preston. Miss Preston. J. a. Brown,
n. s. Dupuy. r Lewis. l.. Robinson.
~. II. James. r. NJ. Walters, Mrs
Walters. Mrs. l.. Born, Mrs. r.. ].
Lueayish. Miss Lucavish. Milton FL
nott, Il. r. Freeman. G. Schnur, y.
W. washley. g. r. Begent. q. G..
Bacchus. O. a. McEiliott, A. II, Wal
ters. 81. Bach. NJ. Gustaveson. r. w.
KilIen. T.. MAIDEN. NJ. u. Anthony.
l.. NJ. Smith. T. vogel A. l.. Berdoe,
Mrs. VI. H. Glggey Mrs. L. ". Gig
gey. II. -. Lowman. and twenty Sec
oud-cIasa passengers.