davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

George Tritch, the well known hard.
ware man and millionaire resident of
Denver, is dead. Mr.. Tritch was one of
the first regents of the University.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

1t does not lie in the mouths of Repub.
licans responsible for giving us McIn.
tyre administration to severely criticise
the administration of Governor Thorn
as. 1t will compare favorably with any
Republican administration of this state.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Clerk and Recorder ]. Iagran,
Boulder.
For Sheriff.. G. stilvsll, Valmont.
For Treasurer-Isaac Plansburp. Long
mont.
For surveyor-Gsorue v. Teal, Boulder
For Assessor-Wm. 0. Van Elton, La.
fayetts.
For Superintendent Of Schools Susie
Lovelace, Boulder.
For Coroner. @. frezise.
For County Commissioner Edwin Jones
Sunshine,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

~oflldu Is lloubiSa 40
a distinctly feminine
way the most delicate
nerves of her body are
in a state of chronic
irritation. She has
headache and back
ache. She is listless
and spiritless. She is
cross and blue. She
feels that life is not
worth living and her
tie m per reflects the
condition of her
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

Millions OF dollars, is the value placed
by Mrs. Mary Bird. Harris burg. Pa. on
the life OF her child. which she saved
from Group by the use OF One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t cures all coughs. colds.
and throat troubles. Chas. T. Gilbert
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

BY millions of women and has brought
health, happiness and contentment to as
many homes.
MY wife was sick for over eight years" writes
Albert H. Fute, Esq, of Altamont, Grundy Co.,
Tenn. "She had uterine disease and was treated
read about DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
sent to the drug store. got one bottle and the
first dose gave ease and sleep. She had not slept
any for three nights. Being sure that it would
cure her sent for FIVE more bottles and when
she had taken the sixth bottle she was sound and
we'll We now have fine boy at our house"
The Favorite Prescription " contains
no alcohol and no opium or other narcotic,
and is perfectly harmless in any condition
of the system.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09
Cut Rates.

Chicago, S24.5o
st. Louis, s22oo.
Tickets on sale October and tooth.
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland one fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale October
Ugh and 10th. limited for return to Nov
ember 10th. T. E. GILLER. Agt.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

The Pillow Boy Preacher" Rev, ]
Ktrkman, Belle River. ILL.,. says, "After
suffering from Bronchial or lung trouble
for ten years. | was cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is all that it is claimed
for and more" 1t cures coughs. colds,
grippe and all throat and lung troubles
Chas. T. Gilbert.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

veloped over
t h irty years
ago in the reg
ular practice
of DR.. R. V.
Pierce who is
and was then,
chief consult
ing physician
to the Inva-
lids Hotel and
Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buff
hlo, N. Y.
Since then it
q
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

Joseph Stocktord. Fodgen, Me. heal.
ed sore running for seventeen years
and cured his piles Of long standing by
using DeWi,t's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
cures all skin diseases. Chas. T. Gilbert
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is eading question. Listen to us.
In the first place, be sure it is not SUI
day, then walk straight-way to Garba.
rinos.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

For SALK-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin. for $500 and interest. due
since Nov. 10th. Of. Studebaker Bros.
Mfg. Co.. Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

William o. Van Etten knows the value
of property, because he is builder of
houses. He will make an admirable as
SCISSOR. in every way a fit successor to
Mr.. Golden.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

Do voters understand that original
registration ceases fifteen days before
election?
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09
To Cure . Cold i. Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. age.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

Notice.
To persons wanting cheap homes
reasonable rates and long time at low
rate of interest, see undersigned. l am
now dividing up the Sale farm into FIVE
and ten acre tracts with water rights,
situated one-fourth of mile from good
school and one and three, quarter miles
from city of Boulder, and will sell at
bargain. w. P. SALE,
Real Estate and Mining Agency,
2IIo 18th street, Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09
Another Loop Excursi on.

The Colorado road announces another
of their delightful Loop excursions for
Sunday, Oct. 18th. This will possibly
be your last opportunity this season to
make this wonderful trip in one day.
The rate is ridiculously low. I'd
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09
Publishers Of Dolly euaau ud weekly tribune

TRRns-I5c. per week; soc. per month
~ carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance. ....
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09
nAppIHn HAPPINESS

b dependen, upon the health Of the wife
more than on any other one thing. II .
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

For bargains that are bargains in rea
estate see EUBANKs.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

Use Prof. Fields worm powders
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

DR.. Louis Ell Craine, Painless Dentist,
will be at Hotel Drummond near depot,
Boulder. October 10 and H. $40
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-09

WANTED-Girl. with reference. for
general Homework. Apply at 1905
Bluff St. eat
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
SIAMESE FOOTBALL.
The Ball In Struck Generally with
the Knee and Kept in
the Air.

The Siamese youth bave only one
game worth considering, and that one
is indigenous-or native to Burma
the question Of parentage being much
mooted one, says Harper's Weekly. At
all events, the game requires a certain
amount of activity, and is very inter
esting to the onlooker. 1t is kind of
football-in fact, L have heard it called
Burmese football-played with ball
about four inches in diameter, made of
braided rotan, entirely hollow, very
strong and resilient, The number OF
contestants is not arbitrarily fixed, but
play is sharpest when there are enough
to form circle about ten feet in diam
cter. The larger the circle after it has
passed the desirable diameter the slow
er the play.
The game is to keep the ball tossing
into the air without breaking the circle,
As man fails at his opportunity he
drops out, and when there remain but
four or six, the work is sharp and very
pretty. The ball is struck generally
with the knee, but also with the foot,
from in front, behind and at the side.
Some become remarkably clever l have
seen a player permit the ball to drop
directly behind his back, and yet, with
out turning, return it clear over his
head, and straight into the middle of
the circle, by a well-placed backward
kick of his heel.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
DETECTIVE AT THE 'pHONE.
Shorthand Reports of COnversatt ttOns
Are Taken Or iM the Gem
trail station.

There is a. young woman in the employ
of the telephone company at its cen
tral exchange whois said to be an caves
dropper. She is a stenographer, and
her duty is to sit at desk in the cen
trail Office and take down in shorthand
all that passes over any telephone line
that is to be investigated. She sits all
day with trumpet at her ear, and she
hears both sides of any conversation
that is held over any wire with which
it is desirable that she be "cut in."
This is done only at the request of the
subscriber whose telephone is investi-
gated
While the stenographer or telephone
detective is making a report of the in
yestigation on any one telephone line
she hears nothing that is said on other
lines. She sits at a desk apart, and
every word that she hears is jotted
down in stenographic characters and
then copied by her on the typewriter
This full report of the conversation is
then submitted to the manager Of the
telephone company and by him to the
ouOoSA1OS1 w LIZ HAS dSlASQ 1OI II. IL
the typewriter report conveys any in
formation to the subscriber he acts on
it according to his own ideas and the
matter is a secret between him and the
telephone manager. The telephone is
in such case private detective.
The telephone company is often
called upon to produce verbatim re-
70 Of h
er's telephone, so the young woman
stenographer, who is an eavesdropper
by employment, is kept quite busy.
There are subscribers whose telephones
are unaccountably in almost constant
use; there are others whose wires are
used for purposes not exactly legltl-
mate. These men apply to the tele-
phone manager for report of days
or number of successive days conver-
sations. The telephone company uses
its discretion about giving the informa-
ton asked. While Smith, however, may
get report of the conversation on the
telephone for which he pays, the COM
pany will not tell him what passes over
Jones telephone.
A young married man with tele-
phone in his little home one day had a
solemn and earnest conversation with
the telephone manager. His telephone
at home, said the married man, had been
very busy for several days, and he
couldn't account for it; neither coulo
his young wife. The recently welded
man, entertained, however, a very dark
suspicion. The young woman with the
receiver and the pencil and pad went
to work one morning on his case.
The result was most alarming to the
young married man. The typewriter
report showed that as soon as her hus-
band left home in the morning the wife
called up a downtown office and be-
gan a conversation with one who had
been very attentive to her before she
married. That night the wife was con-
fronted by an angry spouse. There fol-
lowed a domestic settlement" of fierce
ntensity.-Kansas City Star.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
A ZULU BRIDE.
Elaborate Hair Dressing Is the Lead
ing Feature of Her NuptiaI
Get-Up.

The daughter of Zulu in comfort
able circumstances does not leave her
fathers kraal without much pomp and
many queer rites, which doubtless are
held by her people in high estimation.
1t may be noted, too, that the mar
riage customs of these dusky Africans
are subject to innumerable variations,
each tribe having its own peculiarities.
Hair-dressing, by the way, is an i'm
portant feature both to the bride and
bridegroom, and the attention paid to
the coiffure of the pair would shame
the performance of a West end hair
dresser who arranges brides locks
and fastens the orange blossom chap
let. cone-shaped erection, for in
stance, is the lawful coiffure of a Zulu
wife, and this cannot be legally worn
till the marriage rites are duly COM
pleted. Save for the aI-important one,
the head of Zulu bride is closely
shaved, an assegai being used for the
purpose; whilst, as soon as youth is
of marriageable age, his head is shorn
to leave a ring around the scalp, and
then literally besmeared with fat and
ochre, without which unguents no Zulu
would feel fttingly decorated for his
bride. When the bridegroom-elect has
been shorn of all his hair save the wool
on the crown, which is trained in a
circular shape and some four inches
in diameter, ring is sewn to this, of
gum and charcoal; in this the Zulu
thrusts long snuff spoons, needles and
small utility articles, and is very proud
of his ring, which is the badge of man
hood-Cassell's Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
THE CUBAN GOLD MYTH.
There Is Nothing on the Island
Which May Re Digntfcd by
the Name Mine.

If we listen to the voice of the charm
er or go to the books on Cuba for our
information we shall find that the min
eral resources of this island include
gold, silver, mercury, lead, antimony,
copper, chrome, iron, manganese, pitch,
bitumen and even coal; but when we
come to look for practical metallic re-
suits commensurate with these varied
mineral resources we shall be disap-
pointed, says the Engineering Maga-
zine
The gold fiction is the most time hon.
ored, for the original Spanish settlers
expected to find rich gold mines in
Cuba. According to their historian
much gold was taken from this island
at the beginning of the conquest, but
it seems probable that most of this was
taken from the chiefs or caciques of the
Indians and very little from the ground.
Ell Viagero Universal, Madrid, 1897,
says: Some of this metal (gold) is
still found at Holguin." Whenever the
existence of gold in Cuba is discussed
this mime" at Holguin is invariably
brought forward. 1t is true that some
work has been done at this point and
little gold has been extracted, but
there has never been any systematic ex
ploration, and there is nothing there
which may be dignified with the name
Of 2 mine, - - ----. -----------
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
Had Cigars But No Matches.

While passing buckets at fire that
occurred in London two or three years
ago the prince OF Wales wanted to light
his cigar, but the matches he had were
all wet. Some man in the line heard
the future king of England regrettine
that he had no dry matches an6
promptly proffered him one, remark.
ing. as he did SO, wholly unaware tc
whom he was speaking:
".ehave plenty of lights but nothing
20 smoke"
"Have a smoke with me, then" said
the prince, taking another cigar from
his pocket.
Thanks" said the man, accepting;
and he was about to light up when some
one disclosed to him the identity of the
prince. Greatly astonished, the loya.
British subject instantly removed the
cigar from his mouth. and, wrapping
carefully in a silk handkerchief, ex.
claimed:
THAT cigar will be handed down il
my family from father to son."
"But l now insist you shall smoke
with me. anyhow" broke in the listen.
ing prince, laughing heartily and hand.
ing the man a second cigar, which was
most graciously accepted and thor.
oughly enjoyed~Ladies Home Jour.
nal,
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
AS FULL AS A GOAT.
The Iowa's Mascot Attends a Wake
and DisGraces the Amerf-
can Navy.

The goat of the battleship Iowa sue
cumbed to the temptations of shore
leave early one morning recently, and
was locked up at the city prison on the
charge of drunk and disorderIy," says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
In company with three or four jack
les from the Iowa the goat had been
attending a wake at the undertaking
establishment of Carew & English, at
Van Ness avenue and Oak street. In
the course of the evening his conduct
became too boisterous even for wake
Officer S. kain made the arrest, and
one of the Iowa jackies who were the
companions of the goats revelry went
part way to the station with his dis
graced friend, and then at thought OF
the fun they were all having back at
the wake he said to the goat: Bill
old man, l hope you won't think hard
of me if l go back. You're in good
hands. Just go along, and I'll join you
after a bit"
Thus it happened that the convivial
mascot of the warship, stumbling along
and bleating occasionally some very
unmusical notes, deserted by his mess.
mates in. time of heavy weather, was.
in the words of the mariner, towed into
port with his propeller shaft damaged
After he woke up he was turned over
to his friends and taken aboard.
Bills behavior at the wake is Sde.
scribed as having been something re-
markable. The services in memory OF
the dead had lasted through the even
ing and until two o'clock in the morn
ing. At that hour it was necessary
to summon the police to insure the
safety of both the living and the dead,
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
OIL STILLED THE SEA.
experiments with SOapsuds, How
ever, Proved to Be q Conn
piete Failure.

Capt. H. Gathemann, of the North
German Lloyd steamship Oldenburg,
has just made public the result of
series OF experiments with oil and
soapsuds in quoting the sea in the Vi
cinity of the ship during a storm.
He began his experiment in Decem-
Der, 1897, on a voyage from Balti-
more to Bremen, and used vegetable or
whale oil to good advantage. He al
lowed the oil to drop from q series of
buckets arranged in the bow of the
ship. The wind at the time was west
northwest, with very rough sea. The
speed of the ship was about 1914 knots;
the temperature of the air was 4S de-
grees Fahrenheit and of the sea 81 de-
grees. Presently, the waves, which had
been breaking over the ship, became re-
markably quiet, and the sea within sew
eral hundred yards of the ship became
calm. The captain used about 2h
pounds Of oil in an hour during this ex-
pertinent. lie was very much gratified
at the result.
In January, $685. Capt. Gathemann
began trying soapsuds. The mixture
consisted OF Is pounds Of green soap
and 40 pounds of sweet water and, as in
the case of the oil, buckets were used,
from which the soapsuds dropped into
the ocean. The wind was north by
west, the speed of the ship over 1@ knots
and the temperature of the air and sea
about the same as in the experiment
with the oil. The soapsuds could be
plainly seen floating on the surface of
the water until wave struck them
and then they quickly disappeared.
No quieting effect was noticeable on
the sea, however, and when the buckets
were empty they were quickly filled
with oil and presently the sea again be-
came calm.
Capt Gathemann reports that he has
experimental with soapsuds several
times during his voyages this year, but
never found them efficacious, and al
ways resorted to oil with good re-
sults.-Chicago Post.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
HOW HE CAME TO LEAD.
Aguinaldo Shot a Spanish Omcer
Sent to Arrest Him and
Made q Speech.

Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo y Fanny, the
president of the Filipinos, is little more
than 30 years of age. He was born in
linus, little village near Cavite. Ills
father was n planter, and the son was
first sent to the College of St. Jean de
Lateran, then to the University of St.
Thomas, in Manila. The youths educa-
ton cost the father much priyation, for
the cost of pursuing a course of study
at these institutions is not less than
1900 francs a year, and the elder
Aguinaldo had great difficulty to make
both ends meet.
At st. Jean de Lateran the student is
drilled in Spanish and Latin and the
classics, and when he is able to trans
late the masterpieces of Rome with
facility he is ready for the University
OF ST. Thomas. This, like the college,
is under the Dominicans. In the unir
versity the principal studies are
physics, metaphysics, theology, juris-
prudence, law and medicine.
Aguinaldo was adjudged very dull
student and gave no promise of dis
tinction. In fact, the Dominicans
finally sent him home in sheer despair.
Aguinaldo then entered the normal
school of the Jesuits. Here he made
some progress, but at this time his IA
ther died, when the youth was forced to
return home to take care of his
patrimony, which was threatened by
lawsuits instituted by the Order of the
Recollections-an organization COM
posed of the greatest land proprietors
of the colony.
In was in 1893 that DR.. Rizan created
the Philippine league, the object of
which was to unite politically the vari-
GUS parts of the archipelago. Rial was
blnished, but shortly afterward the
order of Katipunan was formed, which
soon had more than z5a, 900 members,
The object of this society was cooper
alton for the protection of the colon.
lists.
The government then, fearing an ALI
ance of this society with the freema-
sons and the various secret orders hos
tile to Spanish rule, began to take ac-
tive measures against it. Aguinaldo
was suspected of being one of the lead
ers. A Spanish officer, with squad of
native soldiers, came to arrest him.
Aguinaldo, when confronted by the Off,
Ger, promptly shot him, then eloquent
ly appealed to his companions to leave
the service of their foreign oppressors
and strike blow for liberty.
The soldiers received his words with
acclaim and instantly chose him as
their leader. He then sought the fast
nesses of the forest, where he was soon
joined by thousands of his countrymen
all flaming to join the standard OF
revolt.-San Francisco Call.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
FREAK CLUBS.
Red-Headed Men and Dyspepties In
New York City Each Have
an OrgaRizntiOn.

New York has a new feature in clubs.
It is the "Dyspeptic club" and the test
of eligibility for membership is doc
tors certificate that the applicant is
suffering from weak stomach.
The object of the club is to promote
"cheerfulness" among dyspeptics-a
much-needed quality-and, further, to
furnish to the members the latest re-
suits of science in treating indigestion.
In Vienna there is "Red-Haired
club" and to prevent fraudulent adj
missions every candidate is obliged to
souse his head thoroughly in hot water
and soda before the committee. In the
same city there is Lazy club, no
member of which does anything for a
living.
The Partisan head cooks of eminence
in their profession have formed an as
sociation known as the "Culinary acad-
emy." The members of this institution
number 80, and meet once a month,
when they discuss at length various
matters concerning their art, compare
notes. invent new dishes and touch UP
Glu OutSs
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
Unlucky Buried Treasure.

According to German law a finder
of buried treasure is entitled to one
half of its value, the other half goine
to the owner of the property where the
treasure is found. But a workman
who made a rich find near Bremen re.
Gently lost his right TO half the fortune
and spent two months in Jail because
he was hoggish and tried to grab it all
While removing the foundations of ar
old house this laborer, whose name il
Sieckmann, found a big tin box full O:
gold coins, minted with the bust o:
Louis NV. and bearing the face value
of four dollars each. No one had seer
the treasure, so he picked it up anC
went with it to Bremen at once. He
tried to dispose of few coins to big
jeweler. The latter called in the DO
lice, and at the trial the unlucky finder
was sentenced to two months in jai
and his share of the treasure was for
feited to the government.-Chic
Evening News
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
TraxeIed rs Live stock.

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, the we'll
known social reformer, once travelled
as "live stock" in order to keep an ap-
pointment to speak at a meeting in
Cincinnati. She had missed her train,
and a cattle train was to leave in seven
minutes. you see that I can't take
you, madam" said the conductor,
showing his instructions, which for
bade him taking any freight but live
stock. You will have to wait for the
next train"
eff 1 am not live stock will you
please tell me what l am ?" queried the
lady, and after moments thought the
conductor weighed and billed her as
regular live stock freight and gave her
the usual live stock receipt when she
paid the charges = Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-15
Her Idea of Her Worth.

A Canadian minister had just married
a couple. The registers were signed,
and nothing remained but the giving
and taking of the fee. The bridegroom,
a strapping young fellow, asked: How
much is it 2" The parson glanced at the
smiling bride and slyly answered:
whatever you think it's worth" Now,
it should have been warth good deal,
for the girl was young and pretty. Il
reckon it's worth about so cents" said
the swain, holding out two quarters.
The clergyman looked blankly at the
coins. then turned to the fair one. "Ill
leave it to you, madam" he said. 'What
do you think it's worth?" What did
this young and blushing bride do? She
reached out, took the coins, handed one
quarter to the minister and put the
other quarter into her pocket! "A
thrifty wife," said the Canadian, with a
sigh, SIS her husbands crown.
Francisco Wave.