davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

The policy of rendering the eour.
house park less available for pub,ie ute
seems to be capable Of indefinite devel
opment. Instead of increasine the &C.
commodations for public use. byi pro
viding benches and rustic seats. the Old
path ways are being seeded. fea aving only
the stone ~alks, upon which the public
may:tread without danger Of being jerked
tor tre'Oass. IL the genera! opinion
that is time new policy were begun
in reference to that square.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Mrs. M. Feenan of Louisville made
complaint in Justice Hendessou's court
Yesterday against Denver humane Of.
hcer for alleged abduction Of Lila Kinney
child whom she adopted from a con.
vent some years ago. The man has
since proved to be w. N. bronson and
Constable MADEIRA went to Denver to
make hisarrest. Bronson claims to have
taken custody Of the child on aceoun,
of abuse by Mrs. Teenan.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Tomorrow the university base ball
team will 90 to Colorado Springs 70 en-.
gage the team At that place. The team
will be made up as follows: Glaze
pitcher; Bellman. catcher; Lawson, first;
Johnson. second; Doolittle. short stop;
Whittemore. third ;v,nton, lett: Reynolds,
center; MeMurray. right. Hopkins is
also practicing up for catcher again and
may be in form by next week.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Victor c. Heikes went over to Denver
on business connected with the mineral
display which he is arranging for the
Paris exposition. In his capacity as
special agent Of the department of mines
and metallurgy for the commissioner
general Of the United States to the Paris
exposition. Mr.. Heikes is collecting some
splendid material in this country and the
resulting display will be very creditable.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Our Flag is Still There!

BY this time the whole
world and part of Valmont
knows that the prospect of
settlement of the war in the
Philippines at almost any hour
is very bright. 1t is also known
that some of Aguinaldo's men
made overtures under = flag of
truce, but there is a TALE
about this flag that may not be
known-'he flag WAS one OF our
shirts One of those dare devil
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Miss Dora Rachofsky. a Denver young
lady who has been spending the last six
weeks in New York city. is in Boulder -
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Rachofsky. She will remain
here for some time.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

The money demand case of MulliRan
VS.. Willis ct al. vas still on trial in the
district court today. After being out all
night the jury Ia the case of the Boulder
& Larimer ditch company ". Mitchell,
returned vesdic. Of 81 damages for the
defendant.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
=" Things III Gotten
Are m Spent. "

This Is true of the man
whose physical condition has
forced him to cali upon his
heroes to make good tie de-
pletion of the rest of his sys-
tenn. The operd.aqvn busi-
ness man Is operdra<vn be-
cause he lacks proper capital.
The capital of the physical
man Is pare. wholesome. life
giving blood.
Make this capital for yourself and do
not overdraw. The best blood giving
banker is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t lends
snd gives interest, too. You cannot
beat that. If your physical bank &C.
count is low, see what this banker will
do for you. 1t ~erer disappoints.
Ooco4-" That other sufferers might ben
eft from my horrible experience OF Is
AAoutub Win nine &OOQ el4eQ ulcers below
the knee. Doctors frankly said incurable,
but wosld not give up. Took Hoods Sar-
sapertna for nearly year and WAS thor
ooghly cured. It 10 new IN years since
and am we'll and hearty" Mas. ELLEN
LLOYD, Box 4, Plains, Pa.
Ths above 10 condensed from . grateful
l50O, word letter.
fSo0doot1oo md voe1tinG III had
hsadaches and vomiting spells and was
very low. would not be living today but
'Hoods Ssrsaparilla brought health back
and am now we'll" ms. ALoszo NoYEs.
Chelsea, Vt.
C4tAnh = Hoods Safsapariila cured
my dry nasal catarrh and stopped the dis
agreeable dropping In my throat. Nothing
else even helped me-" ". W. KELLY, En-
gtnesI, oll Moody St., Lowell, Mass.
oorofl6o =" From Q babe TO Il I was
AFFLICTED with scrofula. 1t disappeared but
at 81 It came on again, nearly = dosen tu-
mofs forming On neck In two years. Doc
tors gave me up but Hoods SalsaparillA In
three HcEths zcade rs Il perfect health. I"
6HoHo1 A. ZIRKLK, School Teacher, Mount
Horeb, E. Tenn.
RholNnatiom- Thirty ysafs without
. doctor. when suddenly sharp rheumatism
came 70 aSgravate. Doctor helped . little,
but Hood's SaHsaparilla cured me thor
Hod1 Sas1oboaM
Ela2a1 d. l:l1.ldU
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Mrs. James H. Baker as president Of
the state federation of womens clubs was
by the united clubs of Idaho
Springs Yesterday. Mrs. Baker is max
ing an official tour of the state.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Walter Buckingham started Yesterday
for Grand Junef3on, where he will look
into the beet 81 Ear industry with view
TO engaging in the business in conjunc
ZION with the Loveland enterprise.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

A circular letter from Denver. an
nounces that c. Field Clay. bright
young attorney who graduated from the
university law school with the class of
oS. has entered into full partnership with
Messrs. Keeser & Durgin. we'll known
law firm OF Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

&c. Lewis and amily started this al
ternoon for Washington. New York and
other eastern cities. They expect to be
absent from Boulder for 4 month or six
weeks.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Incorporation papers Of the Telluriuu
Gold Mining company of New Jer.e,
were filed with the county clerk by Pres
ident w. II. Barth and Secretary w. F
Schulz today, ~
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

The dance to be given by the Sobre
Los olas dancing club tomorrow nigh,
at the armory has been postponed until
Friday. May H.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

For REhr-Two suites of rooms on
hrst floor. we'll furnished for light house.
keeping. s1l per suit per month. En-.
quire 1916 Isth street. az
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Mrs. r. r. Webb went to Canon CITY
this morning to assume the duties Of
matr"n At the state peniten,iary. As she
stopped of at Boulder this morning,
Mrs. Webb expressed no little regret at
leaving Boulder county for the coming
two year.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

N. c. Merrill. president Of the Adit
tunnel combination of Ward left this
morning for Detroit, Michigan. for visi,
of some weeks.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Hurrah for the Peoples store. they ad-
vertise again big bargain sale for two
days. Saturday and Monday. The bar.
gains are corkers.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Mrs Peacock was up from Denver
Yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. S.
Juliap.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Ben Pugh, the Ward miner. starte d
today for Lewiston. Idaho. where he ex.
poets to engage in mining.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Barney Mallon has returned from
North Park tor a brief stay.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Rev. N. d. Hornbeck attended a min.
lster'al meeting at Loveland yesterday
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

John W. Cook. the Baptist state mis-.
slcnary. was in Boulder this morning.
making short visit with Rev. E. G..
Lane,
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

Mrs. Fanny Hoover. mother Of A. R,
Hoover. is here from Burlingame. Kan.
.as. on visit to her sons family.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Spring Dry Goods

We have never shown such beautiful merchandise as
we DO this spring in our departments Come In and
see our new dress goods. Come in and see our new
coored and black silks. Come in and see our new
spring wash goods Come In and see our new white
the large line of shirt waists. both n siiI and
cotton Separate skirts in wool and silk.
Daily camera., 1899-05-04

See those soc sailors at Mrs. crosby's
Daily camera., 1899-05-04
Carpets and Shoes
Eaz27 ll9:||1lN

we are doing large trade In the carpet department
ana we should too the stock Is large and varied
Our shoe department is double former season. All
the good things you will find here. New good, re-
ceived nearly every day In sundry goods depart
nent. Shirts, collars, cuffs ties, hosiery, etc An.
otner large line Of ladies' muslin underwear opened
Parasols, umbrellas, gloves, ribbon trimming buckies
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13
AS TO THE RATIO.

The ratio, we thought, was one of
the pet theories of the free coinage ad-
vocates, but we find the following in
recent editorial in the Anaconda Stan
dard:
The Standard is one Of the news
papers that have felt that All exact
statement Of the ratio is not vital
factor i'll silver's restoration The
ratio is matter Of law; it has varied
slightly in our own currency; our
ratio has also varied slightly from the
one that has ruled in some other coun-
tries. The worlds exchanges praoti-
cally fix the ratio.
As we understand it, the worlds ex-
changes do fix the ratio, which is prac-
tically the international bimetallism
that the republican party is contending
for. At tile present time, we believe,
it would be something like "a to as
between silver and gold, but the demo-
cratic demand has been for absolute in
dependennt free coinage by the United
States at the ratio of 16 to /. It could
not be maintained, however, by this
country as long as the worlds ex-
changes fix the ratio" If the Stand
ard and other free coinage advocates
will waive the matter Of ratio, Or let it
be fixed by the worlds exchanges ac.
cording to the relative value of the two
metals, this coinage question may soon
be settled. At least it will meet with
no opposition from the "gold-bugs'
under such conditions. as the danger Of
silver monometallism disappears with
the arbitrary ratio
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13
THE BOUNTY Law.

The stock papers and the press Of the
state generally approve the recommen-
dation Of the governor in relation to the
bounty law, which is in effect that the
bounty on wolves be increased to $5
and that Oh coyotes reduced to 81. 1t
is generally accepted as true that the
loss Of stock Oh the ranges is due to the
ravags of the wolf, while the coyote
plays but an insignificant part i'll that
direction. Helena Independent.
There are just two stock papers in
Montana. and the "press Of the state
generally" has not approved Governor
Smiths recommendation. Even if it
had, the recommendation is unjust and
would be rank class legislation. The
Gazette, while not stock paper. has a
large stockgrowing constituency, com
posed Of both sheep and cattlemen.
The former are practically unanimous
against Governor Smiths recommen-
dation,. while the latter are by no
means unit for it.
The facts are that the coyotes do
more damage to the sheep than do the
wolves. Both kill young cattle, the
wolves, no doubt. to a greater extent,
but the sheep Of this state are as valua-
BILE as its cattle and neither can be dis
criminated against. The sheep and
cattlemen each pay their proportion OF
the special tax which furnishes the
bounty and, while it would be good
move to increase the bounty Oh wolves
to s. if the fund was able to pay it. it
would be very bad move to reduce the
bounty on coyotes to 81. This result
would be too disastrous to th. sheepmen
and would not be Of corresponding
benefit to the cattle owners. The pres
ent bounty law is all right and should
stand as it is.
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13
ACT As 4 UNIT.

AT this writing, Thursday evening.
the little band Of republicans in the
Legislature at Helena have stuck to
their party and acted as q unit; they
have had no part in the disgraceful
democratic scenes enacted and the taint
OF bribery attaches to no one Of them.
They selected the logical candidate M
their caucus nominee in the Hon. z. @.
Marshall of Missoula and. after voting
Tor him solidly on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, today transferred their support to
ex-senator w. +. Sanders, the old war
horse of Montana republicanism. Il
was a graceful compliment to extend to
that doughty warrior; he is q republi-
can Of republicans and no senatorial
contest IN this state would be complete
without honors being bestowed upon
him by his party.
And there are other members Of the
party who may thus be honored with
equal propriety, but, whatever the re-
publican members do during this con-
test. The Gazette hopes they Will con-
tinue to. act as a unit. This newspaper
does not believe that a single republi-
can will yield to the solicitations Of
the democratic bribe-givers; the lesson
taught six years ago is too fresh in the
memory Of the people for republican
member to even contemplate such ac-
tion. The buying and selling of votes,
the qualification Of men and sacrifice Of
honor and principle is democratic pas
time The republican members mani
fest no disposition to descend to such
.damnable infamy; they should stick to-
3gether, do that which they deem best
for the great state Of Montana aud
emerge from the contest with clean
hands and the respect and confidence Of
all men. The only safe course for the
republicans to pursue is to stick to-
gether to the end; they cannot afford
to do otherwise.
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13

John B. Welcome of Butte, the man
whom Senator Whiteside says gave him
$50, 900 to vote and work for W. A..
Clark for senator, is a lawyer. Yet
Whiteside testified before the investi-
eating committee that Welcome said to
him: Every man who votes for Clark
is to be paid and the man who votes for
him without being we'll paid is fool. :"
Is Welcome fool or knave, or both? !?
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13

1T is a matter Of surprise that Hon.
A. j. Campbell, the congressman ELECT
from this state, saw fit to mix himself
up in this disgraceful senatorial con-
test. According to his own testimony
before the investigating committee, he
aided Senators Whiteside and CLARK in
the expose and thus irretrievabiy COM
mitted himself to one Of the democratic
factions
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13

and honest . people as ever breathed
Gods pure air, must bow their heads
in shame and submit tor the time be-
ing to the scorn Of the rest OF the
world. They will remember. however.
that democracy is responsible for their
disgrace and the day will come when
democracy must pay the penalty for it.
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13

Whether the investigating committee
finds bribery or conspiracy la this sena.
tesial tight, the people want 10 icmem.
bes that tho democratic party IL solely
responwible.
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13
DEMOCRACY DID 1T.

Whatever the outcome Of the dis
graceful senatorial contest now waging
SO fiercelv at Helena, it will either re-
suit in victory for one faction Of the
democratic party, or in this state being
again DISTINGUISHED of a federal senator
for two years. The decent democrats
Of Montana-and there are thousands
Of them within her borders-are be-
coming sick and disgusted with this
Clark DAILY feud. You hear many Of
them in this town express the wish that
neither Clark or DAILY man will be
elected, but they realize that one Of the
factions will win and actually hang
their heads in shame at the methods
employed They admit that it is strict
" democratic row. that it is a foul
blot on the history Of this fair young
state, the name of which has become a
stencil in the nostrils Of all honest
men. Either the rankest bribery ever
practiced in the United States has been
engaged in at Helena, or conspiracy
has been matched the enormity OF
which is a disgrace to civilization.
And men are asked to choose be.
tween factions which resort to such
tactics! No wonder decent democrats
are sick and disgusted. The wonder
! is, rather, that there are any democrats
left in Montana. 1t would be bless
ing if the two factions would destroy
each other, but the trouble is that one
Of them is going to win and then
herald it's triumph from one end Of the
Union to the other. And then, when
the next campaign rolls around, the
very democrats who today deprecate
and denounce the men who r-e disgrace
ing Montana will be found again
marching under their banner.
The remedy that naturally suggests
itself would be for these decent demo-
Gratis to join the republicans and crush
out both the DAILY and CLARK factions
to serve notice on these two men ut the
polls that they will not be allowed in
the future to dominate the politics OF
this state. But suoh remedy will not
be applied ~ long as W. A. CLARK and
Marcus DAILY live In Montana. The
only hope II that the people OF the state
-ths nlsn who are jealous Of its In.
tseriay AID its good hame--will band
taGsthsg for its Moseotioa.
The present conditions arc q travesty
a hoaealy. decenoy aud republican In.
slllotlensl thsy ass wesse than bar.
hassex yhay oAn only bs sishted by
hspuls SS>nnnseA whloh will bs adopted
,eooAe ~. III u ths meantime the
l>ln1neklp q ~ sssas ssass. N nebls
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13

Whiteside, who thought he would
make himself hero and possibly
United States senator. Ia now held in
contempt by all men. He 10 u liar and
conspirator or Spy and informer. In
either Of which characters the people
have no use for him.
The Billings gazette., 1899-01-13

Ths esteemed Anaconda STANDARD
thsse days IL approMahins very elose 10
ysltew j0uSualiala.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-05-24
PHI -ADE1 PrI1Ats EXPOSITION TO DEVELOP OUR E;

ofhe lhean nexpt
frts
esamst oynd
asoh
ti
ntie
dEoMlo adhe
its
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III
lu welk
fepoducs
and W
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-05-24
A Sllrewd Scheme,

A Boston restaurant keeper was
standing in front of his establishment
rrumbling at the hard times and la
menting his fate. Although he could
see people walking up and down the
streets, they all seemed to avoid him;
aud even the visitors to the town, who
could not be supposed to know any
thing about his place, seemed to avoid
it instinctively. He meditated much
on his misfortune, and racked has
brains to devise some scheme that
would improve his business. At last
an idea occurred to him.
Going to a bronze-founder, he
ordered several peculiar tablets of the
kind that are seen in different parts of
Boston on the fronts of houses to
commemorate the birthplace or board
ing-house of some one or another OF
the city's great men. Fastening these
tablets on conspicuous parts of his
building, he laid in a large supply OF
eatables, and awaited the result.
Now the great point about the tab
lets was that they were utterly unin-
tclligible-the inscriptions being half
obliterate Latin-but their effect was
electrical. Every true Bostonian
glanced at them, took it for granted
that the restaurant was one of the
many with historic flavor, and pat
ronized it at once. The strangers
tina. visited the city looked at the tab
let's hopelessly, then patronized the
house in the hope that they would
find some one who could explain the
strange inscriptions. .-Harper's Round
Table
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-05-24
Office Bow Got His job Back.

Owing to the illness of his regular
boy, young doctor engaged new
lad named Tommy Jones. Tommy
was jewel, aad when Joe, the first
page boy, was quite we'll again the
doctor was loath to let Tommy 60.
But Joe wanted to come back
to his pleasant berth, and pleaded
with his former employer. A new
way ont of the dilemma seemed to
present itself, for the doctor said
sJoe, if you can put the other boy
out you eau get your job back"
"Do you mean that Imustliek him?
"That's about it,
"All right, sir
When Dr.. M--returned to hi:
surgery that night he met a sight he
never bargained for. The glass in the
door was smashed to atoms, marble
clock on the mantelpiece was minus
dial, glass and hands, while hand
some chair reposed on three legs.
But Joe was in victorious possession.
nursing a swollen cheek.
"Tommy's gone, sir" he said, Will
grin. Weekly Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-05-24
The Nightmare of nIicrobea,

A woman who had purchased pair
of gloves w:.s given three one dollar
bills in change. ''Do it up in paper,
please" she said to the salesgirl.
The request was complied with, and
the wrapped up bills were put in
pocketbook.
''Some persons are microbe mad,
said physician in explaining tie il
cident. "Many have it so bad isat
they will not even pick up pin, re-
cause it has been said that all sorts of
disease germs can be collected under
their heads. Dread of microbes is a
common form of hydrochondria. I
can sympathize with o person who
does not like to see woman with a
bundle of dirty clothes for washing
get into o public conveyance, but
there is no nse in going to extremes.
"Ever since the researches of Koch
ana Pasteur have attracted attention
the number of microbe maniacs has
steadily increased. Take any morbid
minded person and give him little
insight into bacteriology, and the re.
suit is sure to be disastrous. He
shakes with terror at the first little
symptom of real OF imaginary de-
rangement. New York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-05-24
Rooln Mt the Table.

At recent banquet given in Roch-
ester two of the expected guests were
unable to be present. The order OF
seating h opened to he such that a
particularly jovial and companionable
gentleman sat with one of the vacant
chairs on each side of him. The
empty chairs and first course of oys-
ters were left in place for some time,
in case the expected guests, arrived.
The solitary gentleman, therefore,
could move neither to the right nor to
the LETT, but amiably beamed through
out the repast, seemingly none the
worse for his enforced isolation. At
ter the banquet some one innocently
asked him:
"How did you enjoy yourself, old
chap?"
"First rate," he replied. briskly
enough. 81 sat next to a couple of
fellows who weren't there. "-Roches-
ter Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-05-24

vided into three parts. The frs- yill
touch the question of disarmament,
that is, to what extent the armies shall
be reduced. Questions concerning
international arbitration will be de-
cided by the second, while all ger
name questions will be dealt with By
the third.
The palace itself is artistically in
teresting. 1t was built in 1647 by the
Princess Amelie de Solmi, widow of
Prince Henri Frederic, of Orange.
Paintings in the Orange Room are by
such great artists as Levens, Jordaens
and Van Thulden. There is an aile-
gorical picturerepres his victory
over wicked temptations. There is
Chinese and q Japanese room, with
rarest works of art in them. The
walls of the dining room are decorated
by De Witwith scenes from mythology.
Among the people who will be pres
ent at the conference. though not as
delegate, is the Baroness Won Suttner.
She is the author of novel with the
title clay Down Your Arms" This
book is said to have had great in
fuence with the Car in issuing his
Peace rescript. 1t is said, moreover,
to have been the greatest single force
with him to that end. 1t ran through
a dozen editions on the continent, and
the men of the military countries were
thoroughly familiar with it. strangely,
before it could find an English transs
Iator OF publisher in England.
Her Majesty Queen Wilhelmina and
the Queen Dowager are now on
Continental tour. They will return
to The Hague to receive the Peace
Conference, ultimately leaving for
Loo, where they will entertain the
Conference twice, at a dinner and q
garden party.
The Rotterdam Peace Committee
has obtained in fortnight $4,000 sig
natures to a peace petition.
Baron de Staal, Russian Ambassa-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-05-24
Mr.. Reed and MIR. Choate.

At dinner party at which Speaker
Reed and Ambassador Choate were
present, the latter spoke of his share
in drawing up the new constitution of
New York. He said that was a noble
document, aud iii no part was he so
much interested as that which pro-
hibited the members of the New York
assembly from accepting passes from
railroads. In conclusion he said: 81
am happy to say that never in my life
did I ride on railroad pass. One
of the members of the dinner party
looked ut Choate with hearty admira.
ton, and said: "Well, l wish I could
saw that" Speaker Reed looked at
the speaker in his whimsical way for
a moment, ard then solemnlv said
"Well, why don't yon2 Choate did. u
The Argona1t.