davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-14

The Jewish stores of Boulder observed
4om kippur by closing their stores to-
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-14
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS.

The very thing for these cool nights.
We are showing a much larger and bet.
ter assorted line than we have ever
shown before and they are made lust as
good as the home made kinds. They
range in price from 4oc to s,.IS.'
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-14
rnR DAILY sAmEsA

Miss Grace Moore is assisting the
force of the National State bank.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-14

While here Miss Mamie Earhart of
Denver is guest of Mrs Bergheim.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-14

Hoods Pills liver ills the non.irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarssparilia-
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
A MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE.

Washington, June 4.-Acting Secretary
of War Meiklejohn and Adjutant General
Corbin had conference with the Presi.
dent after midnight tonight. They had
been summoned by the President, 1t was
understood. What the nature or result Of
the conference was. can only be con-
jectured as yet. as the parties TO. it de-
clined to discuss it.
Mr.. Meiklejohn and Gen. Corbin were
with the President about half an hour,
leaving shortly before O'Clock. The late
ness of the nesting attracted more than
usual attention at there has been no re-
cent occasion Tor late conferences. Upon
returning to his hotel, Mr. Meiklejohn
said in response to all inquiries that there
was nothing to make public and that the
subject under consideration was not of
serious character.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
Hotel People Failed to
Find Name on Books.
Woman Who Shielded in New
York Identified.

A dispatch received here last night
stated that 1t was rumored in New York
that the Metropolitan hotel suicide in
New York, was thought to be Lizzie s.
Holt OF Dexter. Me-, and that she had
stopped at the Preble house one night last
week and when she went away left in
her room box marked "Frawley. Ban
gor," on her dressing table. 1t was also
rumored that she left some underclothing
and occupied room "a at the Preble. A
PRESS reporter made inquiry at the
Preble house at late hour last night.
but failed to find any name of Holt son
the.hotel register. Only two persons have
occupied this room within week and
both Of these were well-known travelling
men. Inquiry at the other hotels in the
city also failed to discover any name OF
Holt on the books. nor could any one be
found at these hotels who remembered Of
seeing here a woman answering the
suicides description.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05

descrlhahle tumnlt The mounted guards
with difficulty opened q passage through
the crowd. the President being pursued
to the last with boots and yells. Even
stones were thrown. IL was noteworthy,
however, that the people generally
cheered him loudly, the cheers inereasing
as be drove toward the Elysees. which he
reached safely at 4.45 D. m.
During the demonstrations number
Of hats labelled "Resignation. were
picked mp.
Count Christian was thrown, trampled
and severely bruised in the melee. He Is
grandson Of a general who was well
known during the empire.
IL seems that IL was intended to give
the "Marchand" mission big ovation.
Tbs government got wind Of the affair
and kept Marchand out Of the way, al
though Capt. Baratiere and other mem
bers of the expedition vera there.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
UPRISING THREATENED.
Anonymous Letters Received by MILF
tary Officers i'm Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba. June 4.-In view of
the continued publication of infiamma-
tory editorials in the local press, Gov.
Gen. Brooke has issued on order direct.
ing the appointment of a press censor for
Santiago. The editors are indignant, but
the public generally Is pleased. The
seditious articles have not been in any
sense an expression of the general opinion.
Several anonymous letters have been re-
oeived by United States military officers
here, threatening an uprising at an early
date, unless concessions are granted. One
of these communications names June 20
as the date fixed for an outbreak.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
SPAIN LOSES A STATESMAN.
Madrid. June 4.-Senor Carvajal, forra-
erly minister of foreign affairs, Is dead.

The American line steamship Paris,
now on the rocks near the Manacles, has
bean handed over to the underwriters
and salyagers who are preparing to make
another attempt to float her.
A distinguished party left Washington
last night for Buffalo ina special tIs.n
of three cars in charge OF Aalpr John B.
Guthrie of the 18th infantry. IT c6nsisted
of the Mexican ambassador and represen-
tatives of Central and South American
republics. They win be the guests Of
Buffalo and view the site for the proposed
Pan-American exposition in 100t
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. president of
the Grand Trunk railway, has sailed ON
the Campania for this country.
The Dewey home fund committee ha
decided to continue efforts to raise $780,
600, Notwithstanding the fact that only
s6,0 90 has been contributed.
Fire at Republic. WASH. Saturday,
burned two entire blocks causing loss
of $4,000 aud two lives. @
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
WHAT ALGER SAYS.
Questfon.of Calling for Volunteers To
he Settled Next Week.

Boston, June 4.-Secretary'Alger with
Mrs. IAlger. bis son, Russell A. Alger,
Jr., his sister, Mrs Frank Russell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. @. d. Pike. left Boston to-
night for Detroit by the way of Montreal.
In the course Of an interview he said that
the matter of calling for volunteers for
service In the Philippines had not been
decided, but probably would be when
President Mckinley returned from his
visit.to New England.
Gen. Alger was asked If Gen. Otis
had said that 81. 200 troops were sufficient
to subjugate the natives, and he replied
that Gen. Otis had at no tune said that
he required more than $4,000 troops. He
said fnrther:
"We have still $4,000 regulars, including
the artillery that We can call on to rein
force the army of Gen. Otis. II needed,
we could send on 5000 of these In week
and thus allow Gen. Otis the full force
which he says he requires for the subju--
CATION of the insurrection.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
HENDERSON CONFIDENT.
Claims I02 Votes Are Pledged
For Him.

This Is Enough TO Elect ana some to
spare-Boutelle and LattIefeid
Ameng His Supporters.
Chicago, June 4.-The Record tomorrow
viii say:
Congressman David David R. Hender-
son Of Iowa. today, received enough
pledged photograph and mail to give
him 10s votes IN the Republican caucus
when 1t meets In Washington.
As o3 votes constitute majority of the
Republican representation In the Hou So.
Col. Henderson has nine to the good and
more states to be heard from. Col. Hem
derson said today:
II am elected beyond doubt, for have
more than the required number Of votes
now, and / sit here in this chair with
the know ledge that have not made a
single pledge, have not made a single
promise of committeeship, and, what Is
more, have not been asked TO. I know
there has been more or less said about
promises to this man and that. but such
talk was based upon a dense ignorancetof
che situation.
4 do not care to talk policy or politics.
II started in on that sortiof thing L
might make a mistake. My policy win
be to do what is right, my politics to be
fair to every one. 1t is eminently proper
to have the speaker oorne from the West,
and l think my Eastern friends will
recongize the justice of our claims. IL
certainly looks that way to me-"
Charles e. Littleneld. Republican can
didate to succeed the late Nelson Dineley
Of Maine, has telegraphed that be will
give his vote to Mr.. Henderson. Con-
gressnAn Boutelle Of Maine has tele-
grsphed similar assurances.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
gun-boats Napidan, covagodna and

sun-boats Nspidsn, Covagodna and
Oeste cooperating In the river.
This important movement WAC kept so
secret that the public thought the plan
was to send Gen. Cvenshine's lines for
ward against the Insurgents who are en-
trenched south Of the oity. The signal
corps displayed admirable enterprise in
laying wires with the troops; but the
native sympathizsrs cut them bshind the
army even within the American lines.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
SHE WAS HIS SISTER.
Body Identified by Man Who Said He
Was Charles A. Holt of Boston.


New York, June 4-The woman who
committed suicide last Wednesday in the
Metropolitan hotel, having registered
under the name of IS. A. Brown, Bos-
ton" was identified today as Miss Lizzie
A. Holt of Boston. The Identification
was made by man who represented him
self to he Charles A. Hclt of Boston
The man went TO tho morguc this morn
Ing and Identified the woman at first
sight. AT o'clock the body was removed
10 an undertaking establishment and
placed in a casket. 1t wns shipped to
Boston ON the O'Clock express on the
New Haven road, consigned to Peter
Abbott, and accompanied by the brother
and supposed father.
Miss Holt was SO years old. She arrived
at the hotel Wednesday morning. Her
actions about tho hotel attracted the at
tention of the wife of &, proprietor, who
remembered later that the woman was
apparently I'll. A hall boy was sent to
the room to inquire if the woman was
Ill. She was found on the bed in dying
condition. The physicians decided that
phine. Miss Holt died soon after.
Deputy Coroner Donlin before whom
the Boston man made the affidavit of
Identity, said this afternoon that MIR.
Holt told him that Miss Holt, who had
been acting strangely of late. had disap-
peared and from the description in the
papers her friends became certain that
the suicide was she. The two men came
from Boston Saturday plight Nothing
was said at the time Of the making of the
affidavit of the jewelry found In the
woman's loom, and the man returnsd to
Boston without 1t.
New York, June Ain the identifica-
tion of the woman there was a slight
discrepancy in the names given to the
coroner's physician and to the morgue
keeper.
| DIR. Donlon cleared this up tonight by
exhibiting the affidavit which had been
made by the man who had identified tine
body. The affidavit Is signed Charles E.
Holt, MIR. Holt swore that he was the
nephew of the dead woman and also
showed photograph and letter which
he said was in her handwriting. DIR.
Donlon said MIR. Holt gave the woman's
name as Lizzie +. Holt.
The letter said: "You will never see
me again and this is the last letter 1
shall write.'
This letter. MIR. Holt said, had been
received by the woman's father.
LIZZIE S. HOLT LIVED IN DEXTER.
Boston, June 4.--LizEie s. Holt is the
name Of the woman who committed
suicide at the Metropolitan hotel New
York, last Thursday. Her home is said
to to be in Dexter, Maine. She was
identified at the morgue in New York this
morning By her nephew, : Charles A. Holt
of West Somerville. but he refused to give
any information other than his statement
to the coroner In New York.
The body of the unfortunate woman ar
rived in this city tonight. coming on the
train which reached Park square station
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
LEWISTON MAN DROWNED.

Lewiston, June 4 The body Of Char les
Liable of 20s Park street, was found in
the Androscoggin river, short distance
below Mount Hope cemetery, about
O'Clock this morning. Deputy Marshal
Caller went down from the city and
called Coroner McDonough, who deemed
an inq unnecessary. Mr.. Liable was
43 years of age and unmarried.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05

at o'clock. 1t was there met by two
friends and taken in charge by an under-
taker. It will probably be sent down east
tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
FIRE IN MILLTowN.

Calais, June A.-The store of S. S.
Pineo, Wholesale grocer in Milltown,
was burned this morning. The property
was valued at s45o0, on which there was
$4,000 insurance. 1t is thought that the
fire was of incendiary origin.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05

A fire which originated in the store
house of the Potter Wall Paper Com
pany, Buffalo, N. r, did damage last
week to the extent of 100000.
The June meeting at Mystic Park has
been declared off.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
TREASURER OF MAINEBANK DEAD.

Fairfield, Me-, June 4-Simeon Mer-
rill, treasurer of the Fairfield Savings
bank, died tonight after nine weeks
illness of spinal trouble. He was post
master under President Harrison, and
was prominent Knight Templa- and
Odd Fellow. He leaves widow and
one son. w. W. Merrill, cashier of the
Fairfield National Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05

Tisn't safe to be a day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the house. Never
can tell what moment an accident is
going to happen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
IHE W0MANss TEMPLE.

Woman's Tample today said that 500, 600
OF the 9300, 200 necessary TO retire the
Tempis trust bonds and secure the legal
control Of the buitdirg g has bsen provid-
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Boston, June fair weather; warmer,
south to southwest winds. Probably
continued fair Tuesday.
Washington, June 4.-Forecast for
New England Fair and warmer Mon
day; fair Tuesday, except showers in
the extreme northern portions Monday
afternoon, light south to southeast
winds.
Washington, June 4-Weather con-
ditions and general forecast: Thunder
storms and rains havo occurred In the
lake regions, the upper Mississippi, lower
Missouri and Red River valleys and
in Florida. Rain has also occurred on the
North Pacific coast.
Partly cloudy weather will prevail in
the Atlantic states except rain in Florida
threatening weather In the Ohio valley
showers IN the lake regions, Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys. Cooler weather
Iuay be expected In the midd lie and upper
Mississippi valleys. Southeasterfy winds
win prevail on the North Atlantic coast
and easily winds on the middle and
South Atlantic coast.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
FOUND BABY'S DRESS.
Damaging Evidence Against Barrows
and His wife.

|. New York, June 4.-As a result Of con.
'versations overheard between Barrows
and his wife In the Rockland county jail
at New City, detectives were ssent to
search the Barrows's fat. famed in be-
tween the bottom OF the basin in the
kitchen and the waste pipe was found the
old rose colored dress and the sacque
worn by the baby the day she and her
nurse disappeared from the park. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark positively identified them
as the garments worn by Marion on the
day Of her abduction. This Capt. Nc.
Clusky considers the best evidence yet
against Harrows and his wife.
A detective also found In the oven Of
the Kitchen stove the torn fragments Of a
note, the work of Barrows, VINO had
written to his wife the outline of story
she was to tell If either Of them shouli
be arrested.
WILL BE EXAMINED TODAY.
Nyack, N. r. June 4--Arrangements
have been completed at the new city jail
for the transfer of the prisoners Barrow
and wife to Garnerville for the exami-
nation tomorrow. A strong guard has
been secured to accompany the prisoners,
as it is believed there may be some
trouble.
Mrs. Barrow was not very i'll yesterday
but merely had slight nervous attack
from which she has recovered. She is
now preparing for the trip to Garner
vile tomorrow. She denied herself to all
interviewers.
1t is believed that the examination to-
morrow will result in holding the priso-
ners and the Rockland authorities say
they viii try them in this county. The
sentiment Of the tax payers and hun
dreds Of others in the county grows
stronger against keeping them and it is
possible that an emphatic expression of
that sentiment may result in changing
the course Of the officials.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05
Wealher ohsarrntlnn.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, June 4, taken
at p. m. meridian time. the observation
for each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather:
Boston, 90 degrees, s. ,. p.cloudy; New York,
~ degrees. s, clear; Philadelphia,
"A degrees. SW, clear; Washington, rs
degrees, Sc, clear; Albany, 76 degrees, s.,
cloudy; Buffalo. ~, degrees, SW. clear;
Detroit 81 degrees, S, clear;
Chicago, sS4 degrees, SW, cloudy; ST.
Paul 50. degrees, s. clondy: Huron,
Dak., 81 degrees, NE, rain; Bismarck,
q degrees, NV, p cloudy; jacksonville,
76 degrees, e, p. cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-05

Portland. June 4.--The local weather
bureau records as to the weather are as
follows: 1A
sa. m --Barometer. s0.099; thermome-
ter, 62.0 dew point. 46: humidity, Sc;
wind. MI; velocity, 10; state of weather,
clear.
SD. m.-Barometer. so.0l9; thermoms.
ter, 590 dow point. IS; humidity, 67 /;
direction, 3; velocity, z; state of
weather, cloudy.
Maximum temperature, 20: minimum
temperature. So: mean temperature,
63; maximum wind velocity, I2 s.;
precipitation %.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-01
Yincenheller is Now Vice Director
and POm0l0gist.

Col. W. G.. NINCENHELLER has a new
position, the duties of which are des-
cribed as follows by the Fayetteville
Sentinel:
The board of trustees Of the University
of Arkansas created the new position OF
vice director and pomologist of the agri-
cultural experimental station. The ex
perimental station is supplied and
equipped by the general government,
and as branch of the university only
so far as its management is under the
supervision of the state board of trus-
tees. The general government makes
An annual appropriation of sl5, 600 for
the equipment and maintenance of these
stations in each state. The appropria-
ton can be used by the board of trustees,
as the board sees fit. provided the ex-
penditures are made for experimental
purposes. Until within the past few
months there were two chemists EN-
ployed in the station; one resigning his
position to accept another in different
state. left his unemployed salary to be
disposed of as the board in its wisdom
saw ft. Director Bennett, discussing
with Director True, of Washington, the
feasibility of engaging another chemist,
concluded that branch of the station
could easily be filed by one chemist and
suggested TO the board At its recent
meeting the creation of this new work.
The pomologist relieves the horticultur.
ist Of many aTduous duties and gives
him more time to devote TO his immediate
pursuits.
The duties of the pomologist. as de
scribed by the board. are to select and
test fruits that will be best adapted to
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-01
Cigarette and Crime.

From the Farmer s Call.
VERY few farmer boys are addicted
to the cigarette habit. That form of
slow suicide seems to be specially
adapted to the weak mental condition of
the smart. pretty sweet boy of the town
and city. 1t is fortunate for the farmer
boy and for his country that he does not
smoke cigarettes. The farm must con-
tinually supply brains and energy and
stamina to the cities and it could not do
this If the farmer boy smoked the BRAIN
stealing cigarette. The twenty sixth
national conference of charities and
corrections was in session in Cincinnati
last week The section on reformatories
and industrial schools was addressed by
George Terrence, of Pontiac. Ills.
superintendent Of the Illinois state
reformatory, on THE Relation Of the
Cigarette to Crime. . After reciting
his experience with boys coming to his
institution, Mr.. Terrence said: II am
sure cigarettes are destroying and max
ing criminals of more of them than the
saloons. - In his reformatory now
there are 27s boys. OF SO, averaging
10 years of age, IS were cigarette
smokers; of 1888, averaging IA years of
age. 1875 were cigarette smokers of 50.
averaging Is years, 10 were cigarette
smokers. This is certainly terrible
indictment of the cigarette. Should
not the W. G.. T. T. women devote
more of their energy to the cigarette
than to the saloon2 We notice that the
corn cob pipe seems to be the favorite
among farmers. 1t is not pretty, but if
one must smoke he would best use the
corn cob pipe. At all events it is far
less hurtful than the cigarette or nine
tenths of the cigars sold.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-01
TOads Will Drive Away Rats.

PIERRE PLoTT, the French naval
officer novelist, makes the statement
that toads are antipathetic to rats. In
his Letters From Lands of Exile, -
he tells how every night his man placed
at his cabin door a wire cage contain
ing three live toads in order to keep off
the rats, which otherwise made for his
boots and gloves. 1T is, he says,
"a wrinkle l picked up from some
English sailors. The rats, it seems,
seeing the toads are frightened and do
not come in. -
According to this. live toads are more
effectual than broken glass or poison
placed in the runways of the rats. For
they generally manage to remove the
one and fail to touch the other. They
circumvent the cat. they evade the
ferret and good terrier is unable to
follow them into their holes. Toads are
plenty, and housekeepers whose cellars
are infested, farmers whose barns are
overrun, will at least find the remedy
worth trying.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-01

FIGHT your own battles. Hoe your
own row. Ask no favors of anyone, and
you II succeed thousand times better
than one is always beseeching some
one $ influence and patronage. No one
will ever help you like yourself because
no one will be so heartily interested in
your own affairs. The first step will be
so heartily interested in your own affairs.
The first step will be a long one, per-
hsps, but carving your own way up the
mountain you make each one lead to
another and stand firm while you chop
still another out. Men who have made
fortunes are not those who have had
q, 900 given them to start with, but
boys who have started with a well
earned dollar or two. --Ex.
The Van Buren press., 1899-07-01
"A Little Spark May
Make Mach Work. -
A Cyclones Chant.

This is the chant of the cyclone. as in
terpreted by the Kingsley DO Times :;
Ever see a cyclone, sayf Bite the
world and MUNICH away2 Eat up houses,
fences, trees, just as easy as you pleasef
Get a hustle on it's jaws. Swipe the
earth with fiendish clawsf Hump its
back, and take a run through an
orchard, just for fun? From hill to
hollow fit, seeming to get strength from
itH Never seen one? Well, l jing 1t s
pesky sort of thing. Ever see a
cyclone, sayf Take its track and speed
away2 Switch its tail, and snort and
bound, just like lightning, Ger the
ground2 Get swift move with its
ieet, racing for the winning heatf Then
cayorting up and down. needing no laws
of the townf Pushing everything
asidef Out upon a gayly ridef AS
though owning all the track, ever on
ward, never backf Never seen one2
Well, Iswow 1t buster, anyhow -