davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Mrs. ]. w. Deane, who during resi-.
dence of several months in Boulder last
year made large number OF friends in
the social circles, was over from Denver
on visit today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Mrs. St. Julien and son.in.law E. B
Anders. went to Denver last evening tc
meet and bring back with them Mr.
Anders' two daughters from Mendon
Neb.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

A fine musical and literary program
will be given in connection with the
trades display at the carnival tonight
No one can afford to miss it,
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Charley Lambert, the head blacksmith
in M. D. Morrison's establishment. will
start shortly for St. Louis to make an in.
definite stay with his relatives.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

]. H. Nicholson, cashier of the Nation
al State bank, accompanied by his wife
returned today after two weeks trip to
Illinois and Ohio. Mr.. Nicholson com
bined pleasure with business and made
a pleasant visit with his aged mother IN
Ohio
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

A divorce suit was begun bv Emma S.
Elliott from AdonIs Elliott in the county
court today on the grounds of non sup.
port and inhdelity.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Mrs Charles B. Ward and baby and
Miss Rose Chevalier, Mrs. Wards sister
left this morning for Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia. They expect to remain there tor
six or seven months.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Mr.. Harl S. Kiule will give a beauti.
full souvenir spoon TO the young lady
making the best display in the Mer.
chants carnival. Spoon can be seen 10
his show window.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

The morning train from Denver came
In two sections. light engine attached
TO baggage car preceding the passen.
ger division.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

In addition 10 the Boulder marriages.
licenses were issued today to VIM. c.
Mitchell and Maud E. Brimm and w.
]. Livingston and Ines L. Rowe, all of
Eldora; M. E. Collins and Mary Grace
Tucker OF Ward.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14
rne DAILY CAMERA

Mrs. Adam Weber will sing one of her
fine solos at the Merchants carnival to-
night.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Miss Ada Guernsey, head operator in
the Western Union Offices in Kansas
City. was in Boulder as guest of Miss
Moore,
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Over I4o young people OF Boulder
take part in the merchants carnival to-
night. A large attendance Is assured
Admission only l5c. 7sc. and 3sc.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Senator H. M. Teller came over from
Denver and went to his ranch property
east OF town for a needed rest today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Have you ever seen lady butcher?
See them in the carnival tonight.
Come and bring your friends. Admls.
sion only IS. 75 and 90 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bate and Miss
Lloyd OF Denver attended the wedding OF
Miss Jones.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14
SOCKS.

Tomorrow the Boston
Clothing store will op n
another care OF those Zee
ord b, s'err in black Ynd
colored socks we had such
a run on a few weeks ago,
and which we rold at &c q
pair. or . pairs for n quar-
ter. We have an even
hundred dozen of them,
guarantee them to be fast
colors, fast sellers, and the
best DINE value ever Of
fercd by and house in this
conntry We are trying
our level best 10 show you
that ouv fnrpishipr vo..1a
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Mrs. Mary Savory left for Mapzanola
to spend a month or more with her
daughter, Mrs. Dora Sheldon.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Charles Hoskinson came over today
from Denver to attend the Clay Wise
nuptials.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Notice change of the Golden Rul,
store ad in this issue,
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

WANTED-A lady for position o.
tiust. Address c. Camera.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

Arrie and Maud Knight went north to
Cheyenne today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

See the lady blacksmith in the carnival
tonight.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Jessie Green spent the day in
Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14

K. B. Dickey left for Goodland, Kan.
Daily camera., 1899-06-14
Hoods Sae4ab0lM
12z2zIE!lll:llIk

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, the non irritating and
Gully c.shArte e take with Hood's sarsaparilla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-02
HAS BECOME EPIDEMIC.
Great Falls, Mon., Has . Serious Out
break Of Smallpox.

Great Falls. Mon., Haa . ssrious Out
break Of Smallpox.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. "A Butte (Mon.)
special says: Several new cases OF
smallpox are reported at Great Falls
and 2S patients are now in the pest
house, which is crowded. The people
of Great Falls are greatly alarmed. The
rapid spread Of the disease is due to the
fact that for long time the physicians
were in doubt or ignorance as to the
nature of the disease, and called 1t
chickenpox. The truth was not discov'
cred until after several persons had
died and hundreds had been exposed.
Among the victims at the pesthouse
is Rev. Henry Van Engelen of the Bap'
tist church. About two weeks ago j.
S. Reeder, a member of Van Engelen's
church died Of what the doctors termed
diabetes. but which now turns cut was
smallpox. Rev. Van Engelen visited
Reeder frequently during his Hines:
and preached the funeral sermon at
rublic burial. On Sunday. Sept. II,
following the funeral, Mr. Van Engelen
preached at the church as usual and on
Monday he was taken i'll. He remained
at his home throughout the week. hi:
chilren ran in and out OF the house ant
played with the children OF the neigh
borhood. On Sunday the disease wa
! pronounced smallpox and the patien
! was taken to the pc esthouse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-02
| LOVING CUP
\ Presents Dewey With
Elegant Emblem Of
Esteem.
kentation Made at the
Hail by Mayor Van
Wyck.
raae Which Followed
sod a Continuous
ovation.

loaK, Oct. 2.-The second
Il York city's Official welcome
II Dewey opened cool and
Lsre was hardly . cloud in the
|hs temperature was just low
Keep the crowds o. tho move
n Many people were ont at
secure desirable points from
| view the parade. but lower
I was we'll 6llsd with those
anxious TO have . look at
\ his way to the city hall.
|,bey were TO - the great
not.
\ ceremony W. tho psesenta-
6e city hall Of . gold loving
! admiral by Nsyos VanWyck.
! Of the City of New York.
! the Ceasss - 1Aos 0sssV.
Ior Roosevelt. accompanied by
6u.ant general. Avery D. An.
! orderly. and Seth Low. were
|e first to arrive At the city hall
kesenta,ion ceremony. They
q few minutes after 8 o'clock,
ushered into the mayors of'
mayor had not yet arrived
b, in an appearance . few min
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-02
TO SUMMON PARLIAMENT.

British Legislators Expecesd to Aseem'
BILE in About Three Woeks.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Press associa'
ton says: i,
Parliament, which will be summoned
by royal proclamation, is expected &C
reassem BILE in about three weeks. Inc
government desires clear expression
Of approval by the legislature OF the
policy now being pursued in South AT.
rica as well as the necessary financial
legislation.
The premier and most OF the caoane'
ministers returned home after tn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-02
.w. COLD ~.

p. Then came Admiral Philip,
Irea alwell. Captain Asa Walker
(rles II. Knox. A few minutes
ar Admiral Schley came in in
sand was received by General
Carroll. In Q short time the
office was filled up with mill.
naval officers in full dress uni.
admiral Schley was the center
fetion, and he was kept busy
hands with those who were In.
TO him. Captain Coghlan.
OF the Raleigh. came In and
s'ed with "Hoch der Kaiser. |"
llngly responded and shook
NJ around.
,sao o'clock when tho tread OF
sify was heard and the people
layor's Office looked out to sae
A. followed by the carriages
admiral and the committee.
IN after the mayor. shouted
Y Downes. and Mayor Var
aa his secretary hastened to thu
IN front Of the building, whers
ssen,ation was to take place
!or had just reached the plat
men m' Admiral Dewey came ul
Inc admiral walked over TO th'
sha with q hearty "0ood morn
~, 'ooS him warmly by he hand.
AN Lamberton. Lieu Brumby
aIspu'heey ~ NJ. Depew, Lsvi Nor
N'chard Croker followed, an,
sue the other olacsrs Of th
ca anu the remaining member
sommittee.
'''' For Dewey aaA esAlsy.
~ - Time the military and navs
p... ~ the mayors o0ace, and th
,"' citizens realized that Dowe
NC and they made : rush for Ii
~ There was danger Of Il
Ina a''ercrowded and Captai
~ ',a OF the city ha
kal eu the gates. shutting o,
N ~ ochley. Captain Coghla,
walker, Captain Dyer. Cove
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
MRS. HARRIS
 UNDER ARREST She Says Miss Dyer Threaten
 ed to Kill Her. THOUGHT TO BE CRAZY
Affair Result of Jealousy-Harris Wo- man Says Miss Dyer Tried to Poison Her With Milk-Wounded Woman
 in Precarious Condition.

Tuscaloosa, March 25-(Special)-Th sensational shooting of Miss Harret Dyer by Mrs. Kate Harris, in the road, about fifteen miles from here, has caused more excitement than any happening of recent years
 Sheriff Shirley and Deputy Hardin, who went out to the Harris place this morning, returned in the afternoon with the pris- oner in charge. Though sine had threat ened to kill any one who attempted to ar rest her, she made no remonstrance on be- ing taken into custody. When nterviewe1 this afternoon she said that Miss Dyer had threatened to kill her, and had at tempted to poison her with milk.
 Though a great many people think the woman insane, others are Of the opinion that she is of a desperate disposition. - It seems that the trouble came about from both Mrs. Harris and Miss Dyer hay ing fallen in love with Marion Brayler, a young Englishman, who worked as q farm hand on the Harris place
 Mrs. Harris has been keeping an eye on Brayler, and when she discovered him pay ing too much attention to Miss Dyer, the jealousy which had been stirring in her for some time was raised to boiling point and she set out to wreak vengeance on the unsuspecting young lady.
 She was evidently prepared for trouble and went armed with revolver as she walked along the road. At Sylvan, com monly known as Fosters settlement, she met Miss Dyer and instantly demanded to know if she saw the Englishman on Thurs
 
 this answer, Mrs. Harris deliberately raised her pistol and fired, the ball pene- trating the cheek of the young woman and lodging somewhere in the other side of her head.
 Mrs. Harris says she learned that Miss Dyer was at the spring washing, and, sAe being afraid, went to the house of a friend and procured a pistol On meeting the young lady, she told her to stop. Tnis Miss Dyer refused to do, and raised the pistol and fired. The Harris woman is frail and looks troubled and careworn.
 It is the concensus of opinion that at the time of the shooting Mrs. Harris was in- sane. Not more than two weeks ago Dr. A. B. c. Nichols of Tuscaloosa gave her & certificate to this effect. She mad tried several times to kill her husband, but was always stopped in time to defeat her de- signs. Some of the citizens still insist that she is not insane, but Of a naturally mean disposition. Around the settlement she was considered desperate chai acter
 Shortly after the shooting she remarked, "I am all right, anyway Dr. Nicho.s says l am insane, and I'll be put in a saIe place."
 No one dared arrest her until Sheriff Shirley came, as she threatened to kill any one who tried 1t.
 Mrs. Harris Is about 35 years of age. She married when only Il, but fife with her husband has been far from peaceable. She has daughter of 19 years, who Is grief stricken over the affair.
 Miss Dyer is in precarious condition.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
D Denies Testimony Reiecting on Method
 of Purchasing Anti-Toxin.

Chicago, H., March 25.-Arthur Reynolds, commissioner of health of Chicago, today denied emphatically the testimony said to have been given before an assembly com mittee in New York reflecting on the math- cd of purchasing anti-toxin for use by the city authorities here.
 Dr. Reynolds said:
 NO single vial of anti-toxin was ever bought of or received from the New York health department by the Chicago health department, at any time or any circum- stances, at less than the published sched- ule price of the New York health depart ment.
 .Every vial of anti-toxin received from the New York department by the Chicago department during the past Al months-the entire period of our dealing with that es- tablishmcnt-has been furnished under guarantee that 1t was of standard strength and purity, and this has been verified by repeated examinations in our own labora- tory. There cannot be produced any let ter or other correspondence, verbal or writ ten, which could give the slightest color of truth to the alleged assertion that this de- partment ever barganed or trafficked for the refuse of anti-toxin of the New York health department, or any other concern. The unparalleled and indisputable record of more than 4,000 cases of true dyptheria treated by the Chicago health department during fl consecutive months, and until re- gently chiefly with the New York anti toxin with a mortality of less than 6S per cent.-the former mortality being per cent.-is in itself Q su@ciont refutation.'
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
DISCUSSING THE
 SAMOAN QUESTION
Continues to Engross Attention
 of the Berlin Press.
MODERATION IS COUNSELED
Germany Will Act Slowly in the Matter and if Her Representatives Have Not Transgressed the Law
 They Will be Upheld.

Berlin, March 25.-The Samoan question newspapers, and the comments on the sub- ject have been of a character that coun- sels moderation. The inspired organ con- tinues:
 Germany has no intention of abandoning her rights, but we ought to be grateful to the government for opening negotiations 10 correct a want, and not for inaugurating conflict Germany does not propose 10 endorse all or any of the notions of hes officials until she ascertans whether these acts confronted with the law If Herr Rose (the German consul at Apia) has con- travented the provisions of the Berlin treaty, we, of course, will correct his contravention. But Germany expects the same respect of the law from the United States and Great Britain. Germany's prop osition to withdraw all these officials in voved in troubles which are not yet re- ported, it is the only proposition prom ising success. It is not the governments of the United States and Great Britain which are blameable for the muddle. But it is their representatives, who have will fully and unauthorizedly acted contrary to the treaty. The governments, therefore, had it entirely within their power to set things right Any resolve of the United States or Great Britain separately or con- jointly will not change the situation an iota, as, according to the treaty, Ger many's consent is necessary to all pro- posals, and one-sided resolves are invalid. This clear right cannot be-twisted or modified
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
DUEL AT HAVANA.
Former Police Officers Fight With
 Small Swords.

Havana, March 25.-This afternoon a duei was fought in the suburbs of Havana be- tween Carlos Aguirre and Ramon Hernan- dez, both former police officers The weapons used were small swords. Agurre was seriously wounded. The duel was the outcome of criticism by Hernandez of Aguirres reasons for resigning from the police force.
 The muster rolls of the Cuban army are still locked up in the desk of Senor Rafel Portuondo, chairman of the executive committee of the military assembly, and the S30O0,0O0 sent by the United States to pay the Cuban troops remains in unbroken packages on board the transport Burns de, the military administration being unable to partition the cash among tine ragged battalons until they can obtain the mus ger rolls.
 The thirty generals composing the as- sembly crack jokes at the expense of ties, thinking for the moment they have the better of the game.
 Governor General Brooke only defeis adopting forcioie measures to gain pos session of the rolls, because he wishes to consult regarding the matter with Secre- tary Alger, who is due to arrive here to- night.
 The assembly wants to e.s these rolls as a lever to obtain some kind of official rec ogniticn from the military authorities, which recognition, however, the authorities w.ll not give.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
M'BRAYER DISTILLERY.
The Kentucky Whiskey Trust Makes
 Another Purchase.

Louisville, Ky, March 25.-The fact has just been made public that the Kentucky Distiliing and Warehouse company has se- cured the Cedar Brook, better known as the W. H. McBrayer, distillery at Law renceburg. This Is one of the most valua- ble distilling properties in the state, and it's brand is famous one. The large stock of Cedar Brook whiskey in bond, which is extremely valuable, is said to have gone with the distillery. While the exact con- sideraticn is not known, the price can be authcritatively stated to be way up in the hundreds of thousands.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
THE FIGHT ON BRYAN WILL BE
 LED BY CROKER AND TAMMANY
Rival Dinners in New York Will PrGCptat the Democratic
 Campaign for Presidential Nomination.

cay. Mrs. Martha M. Simmons, 50 years old, of Frederick Md, who was injured in the fire, died at Bellevue hospital tonight. The number of known dead is now 26. A special patrolman, formerly employed in the hotel, has completed his list of miss ing employees. Sixteen men and eleven wo- men are unaccounted for. This count has been made very carefully, the patrolman says.
 The first body found today was in an unrecognizable condition, and could not even be identified as the remains of man or woman. The second body was also wholly unrecognizable. Only the trunk, ribs and some pieces of flesh ciinging to the bones remained. The body was lying wedged under some steam pipes and great difficulty was experienced in getting 1t free.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
Twenty-six Dead

Manila, March 26, 6:10 a. m.-Twenty-six dead and 150 wounded in this hospital is the latest statement of the American loss In the engagement with the Filpinos.
 Todays fighting furnished specimen of the difficulties witch which the Ameri- cans have to contend. The Filipinos never, except Malabon, permitted their opponents to get within several hundred yards Of them. They would fire a few volleys from their cover and then scuttle back to an- other cover, repeating these tactics for miles. Many of the trenches had gullies and connecting paths through the cane and brush, enabling them to retreat unseen.
 The problem the Americans have to face Is to drive or lure the insurgents to fight in force. The trenches seem thinly man. ned, except In the vicinity of Malabon.
 The Americans, fighting a hidden foe suffered greater loss in proportion than did the enemy. The loss of the Filipinos had formerly been estimated from the number of bodies found scattered in the swamp and through the brush. larger percent age of the enemys wounded died than did of the Americans.
 The wounded. after Urea tment in the field hospitals, were brought to Manila by train.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
Sentenced to Ten Years

Savannah, Ga, March 25.-In the superior court today George w. Haupt was sen- fenced to ten years in the penitentiary for forgery, embezzlement and larceny after trust. Haupt was secretary and treasurer of the Georgia Pine Railway company, and treasurer of the Duffy Street Baptist church. The forgery was in connection with the railway companys business Tho larceny was of building funds of the church from which he purloined $3,000 There were three indictments against Haupt. He was convicted on each.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
Who Randolph Is

This message from the Associated Press will cause consternation in the minds or Judge Randolph's relatives and his thou sands of friends in Alabama. It seems to be the crack of doom. Diplomacy has done its best It seems that even war could not save Judge Randolph now. and if war could. that last resort is impossible. Pos sbly direct appeal from President Mo Kinley to the President of Colombia might stay the hand of the executioner but such word is as impossible as war.
 Francis c. Randolph was hero on the southern side in the war between the states After reconstruction he was the first democrat to be elected probate judge of Montgomery, and for several terms he filled that lucrative and honored position on successive re-elections. Several years ago he suddenly disappeared, and 1t was found that he was about $2S 900 short in his accounts He fled to South America. There he killed man, apparently to save his own life, and for that offense he is now called to give his own life
 Recently there was given to the press an address from him to congress and the American people It was ably written, and wonderfully appealing to all men. But it seems to have availed nothing. Unhappily, miserably, Frank Randolph's doom seems to be sealed. He is to die at the hands of a gang of South American ruffians. The spectacle is pitable beyond all belief. The reflections to which 1t gives rise are pain ful beyond the power of human express sion
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
Killed His sweeth. art and Shielded

Kingston, N. C., March 25.-The bodies of Lonnie Lane, aged 22, and Miss Glennic Sauls, 14, both of well-to-do families have been found near here. It is believed Lane, shot Miss Sauls and then killed himself His attentions to the young girl were not acceptable to her parents and he had been forbidden to visit the home
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
TWO BODIES FOUND.
The Windsors Known Dead Now Num-
 Der Twepty-Six.

New York, March 25.-Two bodies were found in the Windsor hotel fire ruins to-
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
FRANK RANDOLPH AGAIN CONDEMNED Sentenced to Death by a Colombian
 Jury. HOPE FOR LIFE ABANDONED All Possible Has Been Done to Save
 Him.
HOPE FOR LIFE ABANDONED
HE HAD FLED FROM MONTGOMERY
Was Short in His Accounts and Was Living in Colombia When He Killed German Merchant
 Named Simmonds.

Washington, March 25.-The following cablegran was received at the state de- partment today from Secretary of Legation McNally, of the United States legation at Bogota, Colombia:
 Randolph tried yesterday at Medlin. The homicide"
 The cabegram is dated March q, and marks in all probability one of the most pro- longed efforts ever made to save the life of an American citizen. Francis c. Ram dolph is of one of the best families in the south. He was man of education and ob- tained the position of probate judge of Montgomery. county. Ala, but left there under cloud" He went to Colombia and it was at the little town of Calli in that country that he killed a man September 5, 1895 The man was a reputable German merchant named Simmonds, who was held in high esteem in the community.
 The killing grew out of a dispute in Sim monds' house over some property he had
 
 assumed name of Chas. Radford. Ran dolph admitted the killing and was thrown in prison. His Alabama friends, notably former Sescetary of the Navy Herbert in terested themselves in his behalf, and in- duced the state department to employ att torneys to defend him. Randolph was transferred from Calli to Medelin on the ground that he could not obtain fair trial at the former place. He was convicted and sentenced to death and then began prac- tical legal struggle during which United States Minister Mckinney, by direction or Secretary Onley, managed to appeal the case and secure retrial. Randolph's de- fense has been continued by the admins tration, but it is believed this action re- ported by MT. McNally marks the end, and he must pay the penalty of his crime.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
(Continued on Second Page).

VIII make your nice Spring Slut for "e5.
 L. ROGAN & CO.