davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-04-26

a lamp chimney trust is the la
test They even want to get con-
troll of our means of being lighted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-04-26

Thomson Jefferson was born
April 2, 1743, old style, OF April ID,
new style, or any day in the year.
modern Democratic style.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-04-26

Consistency is jewel, but you
can't work it off on a girl for a
diamond ring.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-04-26

Hawaii has been styled "Our
New Paradise The Philippines
have not yet been styled, not even
stilled.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-04-26

When man is sure he has mas
tered woman it is sign that at
last she has him where she wants
him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-04-26

PIE deal BINDER is of simplicity itself
In rrODs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-04-26

IDEAL! MOWER dgthR
adopt
.'NN0' ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-04-26

1t is really amusing to watch the
"penny-fiste" papers of the country
barking at Bryan. They worry
about him about as much as flea
does an elephant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-04-26

We acknowledge the receipt of
beautifully engraved invitation
to the Cheshire High School Com
mencement, Friday evening, May
5th, 1899.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

1t now transpires that Mrs. w. A.
Fafnsworth was more severely injured
in the little accident on the narrow gauge
road near Langdell. than was at first am
nounced. A finger was put out OF joint
and she suffered for some time from
what was thought to be heart trouble
DR.. Mary Ambrook later gave her a
thorough examination and found that
this pressure on the heart was due to a
broken rib. She is now doing as we'll az
could be expected. however. Today her
sister. Mrs. Oaks. Mr.. Oaks, Mr.. and
Mrs, T. c. Austin and Mr.. and Mrs.
George keeler went to Crisman to visit
the Farnsworths.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

DR.. =. H. Osgood. assistant professor
Of English in the University, has re.
signed to take an instructorship in
Shakespeare in Yale university. He
will leave this week to assume his new
duties. During his short stay here DR..
Osgood has made many friends and his
departure is greatly regretted. He will
be succeeded by DR.. John Taylor. of
Harvard. late of Ashville. S. c. DR..
Taylor has already arrived to take up
the work.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Complaint is made that fish are dying
at fearful rate in Middle Boulder.
Martin Cummerford says the stream
tosses them out all along the road near
his tunnel. One citizen counted forty
dead young trout along the stream this
side of Coburn mill. The Camerl has
addressed letter on the subject to Fish
Commissioner Johnson and proposes to
have the matter investigated.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
And Examination for Applicants for Ad
mission to the bar-SpeciAI Notice
to Teacher,

~ -.-c
to Teacher,
The regular county examination of
teachers will be held at the district court
room, Boulder. Friday and Saturday
December IS and Io, beginning at a.
m. There will also be an examination
same dates, at high school building,
Longmont. Teachers who desire to
h we their papers sent to another county
must write to the superintendent, OF that
county in regard to the matter, so as to
give the superintendent an opportunity
to reply before the time of examination.
Further, in compliance with rules adopt
ed by the supreme court of Colorado. as
permitted by the state Legislature, an ex-
animation will be held in connection with
the teachers examination for applicants
for admission to the bar. The examina-
ton will be held on the above dates and
will cover the following subjects Eng.
lish literature. civil government, algebra
to quadratic equations, plane geometry.
general history, history Of England, his.
tory OF the United States. The papers
submitted will be graded also in spelling,
grammar. composition and rhetoric. The
examination will be divided into three
sectlons-pafts one and two for the first
day. December IS. and part three to be
taken during the first half session OF the
second day. December I6 This exan,i.
nation will be held at Boulder only
GEO. l.. HARDING,
County Superintendent Schools.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Boulder now has mounted carriers,
Carriers Fred Waite anG Joe Ardourel
have received the carts peculiar to the
government mounted" service, dinky
affairs on two wheels with little house
over the rest. Their carts are the new.
est thing out, having springs and other
convenient attachments. Uncle Sam
allows the carriers sz2o year for pro-
viding horses and keeping the carts in
repair.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

That Judge Boughton proposes to
have the docket in Boulder county
cleared is shown by a notice Clerk Kirk,
of his court. has sent ou, to all the at.
torneys of the county. They will either
have their cases in for hearing or be out
of court.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

At meeting of the senior class at the
university this morning, Fred Merten.
the popular full back of the Varsity team
was voted as the owner of the senior
class cane. The presentation of the
cane will be made by DR.. Allin, the
donor, on Friday. According to the
custom, the cane will remain in the
senior class. the possessor for each year
to be chosen by the class.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

The fine Schubert symphony concer
company will give an entertainment a
the Temple December IS under ths
auspices of the Rathbone Sisters.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Professor Flynn, of the State Prepare.
tory school, has resigned to accept po-
sition as principal of the 24,h street pub
lie school, Denver,
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Interment of Mrs. Adolph Alpert. who
died Sunday night, occurred at Denver
Monday. Mr.. Alpert and Messrs. Her
man and Rachofsky returned from the
funeral this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

ALABASTINE. What is III Call at
the Woollett- Lumber & Supply
Co and get sample cards and they will
be glad to explain its virtues. 1t will
make your walls clean and pretty.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

A daughter of Frank Woods, who re-
sides on 18th street, near the home of
Mrs. Newland, died of typhoid fever
this morning. Funeral will occur to.
morrow afternoon from the house.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Prof. Mason and wife, father aac
mother, and Mrs. Pierce, an aunt of Mrs
o. F. A. Greene, have come from Idaho
Springs to reside with Mrs. Greene.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Are you going to Sandys turkey shoot
and auction sale Thursday? Remember
there will be free feed and fine old
time. It's down on the road to Valmont,
Just about mile east Of the city limits.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Principal Lewis of the Pine stree
school is confined at home with ths
hives. Superintendent Casey is acting
as substitute principal.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Extensive excavation work is being
done for the fine home Mr.. Culbertsor
will build opposite the residence of w
H. Allison on Hill street.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

DR.. Jacob Campbell was down from
Ward today to Jolly" the boys about the
election. Had all precincts done as well
as DR.. Campbells the fusion ticket would
have been elected entire.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

The ladies and trustees of the A. M.
E. church wish to tender the public
many thanks for their kindness showed
in our Oposum supper and rally. We
realized $40 50.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Ex.Lieutenant Governor Jared L.
Brush of Greeley. and his son in-law. Mr..
c. E, Lester of Denver, were in town for
brief while this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

The foot ball eleven of the university
met this afternoon for the purpose of
having a group picture of the team taken.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Fred Roth, U. S mail messenger on
the Colorado road. is visiting friends
here, having returned from visit East
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Mr.. Parr, of Columbian Optical Co.,
was unavoidably detained from coming
to Boulder today. He will be at Beans
Jewelry store Thursday. Dec 9Th.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05
TAlLEY IN THE TOLLS.
Charged With Feioniously Selling Proper
ty Pledged TO DR.. F. H. King

Charged With Feioniously Selling Proper.
ty Pledged TO DIR. r. H. King
Charles l. Talley is in the tolls again.
Governor Thomas had given him
Thanksgiving pardon at the instance of
the judge who had sentenced him TO 90
days in Jail for utterlng forged check,
and Immediately Boulder people began
to yearn for him. DR.. F. H. King swore
ou: complaint charging him with SELL
ing IS head of cattle, some carpenters
tools and household furniture at Talley's
late Boulder residence, All Arapahoe
street, to F. S. Howard, notwithstanding
these were mortgaged to DR.. King by
said Talley and his wife, Laura Talley.
The property is valued at S43o, the
amount of DR.. Kings loan. l, is charged
that in disposing of the property to Mr..
Howard, Talley concealed the fact of
the mortgage from Mr.. Howard and Of
the sale to Howard from the mortgagee.
Talley was brought to Boulder by Con.
stable MADEIRA yesterday and will be
uShio DCioiC ing Idu1, OF MS successor,
on the 10th instant.
Constable MADEIRA accompanied him
north in search Of bondsmen tod ".
During the two years that have been
business man of Boulder, have been
favored with the liberal patronage and
confidence of Its people. greatly exceed
ing my expectations. l regret that am
compelled to leave Boulder on account
of my wife's health, which is greatly al
fected by the high altitude. will close
out my entire stock at public sale. be
ginning Saturday, December 9th, at 10
a. m, continuing until every article in
the store is sold, without any reserve
whatever. as | will have no further use
for them. l appreciate the patronage
have received and l trust my patrons
will avail themselves of the opportunity
to secure goods at their own prices for
the holidays. Everything guaranteed to
be as represented.
A. <. BEANS, Jeweler,
5f 1921 Pearl Street.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Theodore Weiderhold received a
cablegram from Hesse.Cassel yesterday
announcing the death of his mother,
aged 81.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

The funeral of the late w. H. First
brook will occur fro m the residence at 2
p. m. tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

The Friday Musical club will hold a
meeting at the preparatory school at
$3.50 Friday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

The Good Templars Lodge meets this
evening at 7:3o in the lecture room OF
the Christian church.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05
THE DAILY CAMERA
Superior Coal At woollstt / Brown,
Prices Red uced.

Mrs. Crosby will give you a special
discount on any article in her store.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

The statement of the condition of the
First National bank appears in this
issue.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Rev. J. E. Pickett is conducting chap
el exercises at the university this week.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal At Woollett & Browns.

See change of ad of R. M. Crosby 8,
Co in this issue.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Genuine Pennsylvania buckwhsat -four
at D. L. Wise Z 90.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Mrs. George Teal is suffering from a
slight attack OF tonsiltis,
Daily camera., 1899-12-05
"a Cheerful Look
Makesa Disha Feast. i"

"Geerful looks'' depend
just as much upon physical
weHbeing as upon natural
disposition and temperament.
IF the blood is disordered, the
brain IS starved, and no
"dish Is a feast, - for the
reason that the vitaliSing ele.
ments do not reach the proper
spot. A step in the right direction Is to
rrrify the body by the use of natural
remedy. Hoods Sarsaparala is Natures
remedy. It acts upon the blood. and
1uhether The seat of the disorde, is brain.
stomach. Fver or kidneys, the purifying
process of this medicine IS equally sure
and successful.
Pain in Back "Stonc cutters Ike
myself haVe pains in BACK. and kidney
troubles. Since took Hoods Sa,sSpa,ala
am all right and Recommend it," W.
F. Morton. Brozun1uood, Teras.
Broken Down Uas broken
doeun and in poor health for tao years.
Hoods SarsapariHa made me in better
health than for years. Haze no sick
ness nou." A. c. Montgomery. Henry
pille. Miss.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05
RoUToN'S BOOK STORE.

axes this
death
little changed possible The HOLIDAY
was selected last
fast as possibility We heartily yinvitey your inspection
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Fancy Bsllaovsr apples by tho box At
Coulshan's.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

The best buckvhsat -four In Colorado q
Coulehan's.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05
The Coming Dance,

The Eastern Star dance will be given
at Masonic Temple December 8. A
on invitations has been ap.
pointed and consists OF Mrs. Arnett, Mrs.
Adams and Mr.. S. b. Border. The
committee desire It understood that all
Masons and members OF the Eastern
Star are invited. Tickets 81 per couple.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

sat
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

County Superintendent Schools.
Daily camera., 1899-12-05

Will bring you down to the ONE
PRICE STORE where their doubts
will develope into a perfect fit in a
Suit or OvercOat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
CONDITIONS Ar Puerto CABELLo.
streets and Houses Barrtesded. In
Anticipation of Attack.

NEW YORK. oct fs-'The fsutch
steamer rrfns FredTik Hendrix arrived
today from Venezuela The second on
Ger ~ the steamer said concerning the
revolution,
Al la Guayra a Ypar~of-war vas late
- bouxts frur1 Italy. She wss @yiug tt.r
venexue'au flag ard Vas ~esSv f9r ac-
tsnn Tnese wss n talk - Ia Ff8avya
where ire prins Fredsrfs Hendrix touch
- on septen2 Der 2 % President An6rada
leaving Use country
'Af Puerto Cahe'ia. when ths pr.-s
rr~S@-sk Hendrix arrived on S@Dfern
. the streets were Sarr3ca8e1 the win
seevs - the houses we're ba-rtca6es3 xlth
bales - rrasry hanfsse- foreign residents
acre Hving th@tr tags from h0usatoFss
snti scattering shaEs were heard at
nigh. Gen Castro was near Caracas
with DO seNs}s. q was sais.
'"rhe American warrhtp Vixen ard Two
French -nea~nf-war lay a. Curacao The
American sailors ra3 INT been ashore
fer seven ard hsl. months They werN
- MID that ;haT mixed = az wf,A ~.
e~Y orr fhsy usec TIE Yankees cleared
oos ne s~fire =sr~st. Known "a Murder
.-rs~t ard "---w - then were ser. 20
the Sosyi.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

HENRY IRVING COMING.
Looks for u Very Profitable Theatri-
chi Tour in This Country

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Despite their earlier
intention TO take a faster ship. Sir Henry
Irving ard Ais Ellen Terry, with their
ful! company, sailed for the United States
this morning on the Allan line transport
steamer Marquette. which Ia due 10 arrive
In New York October q or 2S. A large
large number Of professional and personal
friends accompania1 the actors from the
Albert dock To Gravesend, and a farewell
breakfast was held on the sh.p. Among
those present were Messrs. Comsns Carr
Henry Dickens son OF the novelist: Rob
ert Tabor and Miss Alma Taasma-
To representative OF the Assoctat Ell
Press Sir Henry said;
While this is our fifth American tour
United States under more ayispicioGs cir
curs 5snces. In the first place. tho cor
dlality between The two nations Has never
greater than IL is At the present time. and
white my personal relations with Arneri-
can theater-Eoers have always been % re
most delightful character, 81 Il PHEASANT 10
feel that two nations now recognize the
ties 81 k.nsnip never before
4 bslisss that 'Rorssplerre.' with which
We VIII open az the Knckpriocker will
Justly ny faith tn Transporting such an
Ella 5ora.e production. ! wanted "a give my
American friends seTet hing entirely rev
and ! had them IN mind while selecting
the piece Tatt4, too II Is always ar in
~pirat{un - play 70 American audiences.
AID Nfss Terry ara myself really look up-
m oar tour as means OF frightening Up
our "a ~g.ti-S well a. entertaining car
American friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

the city in order TO avoid the scrutiny OF
the large crowds which continued 10 throng
about The depot. The people OF Sioux City
expressed considerable disappointment BE-
cause OF the late arrival OF the train las.
night and the consequent inability 10 carry
out the programme arranged for and allow
all the people glimpse Of the chief magis-
tnate.
The president has been urged 10 attend
receptions and other functions Of a public
character today, hu. has Steadfastiy refus~
ed. preferring 10 spend Sunday quietly.
Toward evening the presidents private
car was detached from the train and he
ard the members OF the cabinet We're again
conveyed 10 the city. where que; dinner
was enjoyed at the residence OF ex-Cou-
gresham Perkins The train left for the
East soon after 10 o'clock.
The weather was intensely disagreeabie,
great quantities OF dust filing the air dur
ing the morning and a heavy wind pre-
vailing. Late In the afternoon driving
rain Sc, In and continued throughout the
evening. Gov. Shaw and Senator Allison
accompanied the train in private car ana
will make the trip WITT; the president as
far as Dubuque.
Milwaukee will be reached tomorrow
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

the Orange Free State. He says the En-
g.ish driver and fireman were detained %
work the train which is used in carrying
Free State troops 70 Van Reenan's pass
where earthxorks have been thrown up
and two g,lns have been placed IN position.
Greene Treated With Every Civiiity.
CAPE TOWN. Oct. Is. evening.-Con-
ynrham Greene British agent at Pretoria
received every civflity on his Journey from
The Transvaal capital Six o. President
Kruger's body guard accompanied MI
Greene 20 the border Of the Free State and
he received the same treatment from the
Free State.
The news Of fighting at Modder river Ii
net confirmed The station ruas;er al II 3D.
der river telegraphs that Beers from the
north and south have taken Congerssal,
which they are terrifying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
PRESIDENT At sioux CITY.
ATTENDS SERVICE AND TALKS TO
A SUNDAY SCHOOL
He Refused to Attend Any Recep-
lions or Public Functions ON Ac-
count of the Day-Wenther In

SIOUX CITY. la. Oct i5.-Sanday mas
been a quiet day for the presidential party.
Al 10 o'c.ock this morning the rain was
brought down 10 the union station from A
siding ana the president and Mrs Mchin-
ley with soma members OF the cabinet
were conveyed IN carriages 20 the First
Methodist church. Although no announce
nant had bean made % the president 5 m
tention 70 attend services al this church.
the building was crowded and large num-
bers waited outside, unable % obtain ad-
mission
After service the party was conducted BY
members CO file local committee - the
Sunday school OF the White.ieli Method s,
church. where The president was presented
10 the school by congressman George d.
Perkins. Addressing Ihe members OF the
Sunday school AR. Mckinley SAIL:
In the moment l shall tarry. have only
time 10 say 10 this group OF young people
an; oder peopie. Han and farewell and
wish for all Of them Jhe realization Of all
tina, Is noble in life ana church. under a
government Of high privilege and great OPP
pOrtunity.'
Shortly after noon the presidential train
was taken from the union station and again
conveyed 10 a side track five miles from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16

BOSTON. Oct 15--Amid the cheers OF TO-
90 people, Admiral Dewey departed from
Boston tonight on the Federal express for
Washington. The admiral spent very
quiet day In the city resting. After break
fast tie spent some time with his mail. and
then Gov. Rollins. OF New Hampshire, call
ed. Later. accompanied by Lieut.. Brumhy.
the admiral left the hotel and walked
through the common to the Somerset Club.
where lunch was partaken Of When the
time came 70 leave the club the crowd
was so large outside the Beacon street en-
trance that the admiral and party stepped
cut az the rear entrance 10 Branch street.
They walked through the Public gardens
and nearly to COpiey square, thence back
10 the T0nraine. the admiral apparently
not aei1g noticed. Several naval officers
called.
Tie admiral had expressed a wish to see
the Shaw memorial. So he and his friends
went again 10 the Common and after re-
viewing the tablet returned 10 the hotel
followed by q large crowd Of people Tae
admiral remained in his apartments with
his son during the rest ot the afternoon
The admiral left The hotel in close car
rage for the station under escort OF about
twenty mounted police officers. The GROVE.
which followed VAS a large one. bat a
greater one was Al the station The party
az once went aboard the express WAlch
Immediately left :he enthusiastic people
running down the track after IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-16
NAVAL OFFICERS GALLANTRY.
Distinguished Himself by Covering
Landing Party.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5-The navy de-
partmen, has made public n report from
Commander Taussig. Of the Bennington.
with appended reports OF subordinate ON
GERS concerning an engagement Ak aa.a-
bon. OF March last. The purpose OF the
de partment In making public the reIoSt
appears TO be solely 10 make known the
gallant conduct uf the sailors engaged. and
particularly that OF Assistant Engineer
Winship.
A landing was made at Malabon by a
force from the Bennington. the purpose BE-
ing n take Photographic views OF the
damage wrought BY the big shells from the
Monatnock fred at the priests house the
preceding week. Being told by some
Cinnamon that there were armed insur-
gents aoout, Commander TaUsstC took am
pie precautions 10 prevent a surprise. one
If the steps taken was 10 post The tender
Faiange - as 20 enaIa0e the north NALL
Th.s &oa' VAS In charge of Assistant En-
ggeer Ninship, and rendered grea, serv-
Ice. The Insurgents appeared behind the
intrenckmeuts and fred upon the Benniug
tons people and upon the BsIange. and aft
~ hour Of des4linyY shooting. not Dc
ing authorized 20 retain ;hs place. and
taNinE taken he 2hutosF desired.
Comma nder TaUss4E withdrew ais men.
wao were fred at as they rowed away III
their boat.
Nirsaiy 81 especially commended for gal
lsngry oy Commander raussig lie said he
fred The 3r-gniliimefer on the BALANCE
elEhtE~seVeG times. ana although wounded
cary tD the action, retained charge % the
E4a ara the RatATke. n0t ou}y throughout
ih~ action. hut Nut0 the ship returned 70
neg areaorsg" a5out noon. The EIlaDga
w&> tSla& bows On 10 the tssaCs. very hotiy
engaged Nth tie enemy IN tlle trenches
AID tae IRE % EuGsketry against them WAS
t-t, although his t1asn fought without COY
rr ttI the ~ nri1stons landing force hat
gotten safely beyond reach. tpor hts Re-
turN r. the bennington. NiaShip. though
sVasii4e@ ~ fFe places. sert the doctor 10
tf-A after To@kswatn Terry VINO VAS
.K@tlt y unaev3. before asking tor uedi-
Sat So enhance span hinlset Commander
EaHs*,S commands fov special eorsiiefa-
zoos t'ules MaSteTat- Arms William Ma
ARY 3Vxswstr Terry an4 Private KIRK
"4Er. 3ttac4xa ae says tn~ entire battalion
.+aat~t 80 CALAMITY that we're he IN name
.af ..tssrslsx he HoVtd furnish "a soster II
.nr tsttA.lu@- EGs,gr r Il tamphs3 e
t,.+rt I'll ss deserving sre@t Credit fef tti.
>As. tistiavtt ir r,xctrg tAe nerf{ur+rt1
stlrtrE ne engagement 8fs1 -. shore fls
->,-g ~ re same "a command 81 sae SHIP