davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
Crime
0| CeD1o| civ
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Central City Man Shoots Hts Wife, Daugh-
tor and Himself

Central City Man shoots Hts Wife, Daugh'
terand Himself
Central City. Colo.. Feb. 7-E. M
Allen, who moved here with his family
a year ago from Kansas City, quarreled
with his wife and daughter, shortly be-
fore noon today over their request to
move back to Kansas City. Suddenly
Allen drew revolver from his pocket
aud shot his wife and daughter and then
shot himself. The daughter, beautiful
girl Of i6. was pierced through the hear,
and died instantly. Mrs Allen was ser.
iously wounded in the groin. and her
life is despaired Of. At O'Clock both MI
and Mrs Allen were still alive and the
physicians exerting every effort to save
their lives. although with slight chances
of success, The shooting occurred at !
o'clock this morning in the Aliens rooms
over Clark's hardware store Allen frs'
went to his daughters room and sho'
her twice, he thtn went to his wife:
room and shot her twice. Then he walk
ed back TO the daughters room and see
ing his loved child dead shot himsslf.
1t IS thought he was insane. as he was
very fond Of his daughter, tn ough he hac
often quarreled with his wife, who dldn
like to live here and wanted to 60 bacl
to Kansas City Mrs Allen was sho
through the groin and can not recover
The bull entered near Aliens left nip
pie and went clear through the body
He will recover if pneumonia doesn't sci
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
THE IRISH ARE HEARD.

John Redmond Scores the Gsvernment fol
tho BOer War.
London, Feb. John Redmond, new
" elected chairman of the Irish Nationa
party, made motion on behalf OF ths
united Irish party in the house Of com
mons today that the time has arrived fol
ending the war and recognizing the
South African republic. He declared
the war to be a disgrace and said the
Irish prayed for the success Of the Beers
James H. Campbell, Dublin conserv
alive, denied that pro Boer sentiment ir
Ireland was unanimous.
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
shafroth Speaks.

Washington. Feb. During the de.
bate on foreign affairs in the house today
4s minutes vas conceded to Mr. Shafroth.
Of Colorado. who spoke for Intervention
by the United States in the Boer war.
In the Senate Mr. Vest introduced
an amendment to the financial bill auth.
oriz,ng the secretary OF the treasury to
issue $7oo. 100000 treasury notes. to
have stamped on their face Treasury
Bond Notes" and to be legal tender for
all debts public and private,
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
eULLER HAS CROSSED.

O@cial Confirmation of Second Attempt
% Relieve Labyrinth.
London, Feb. THE war Office this
afternoon posted bulletin stating that
Butler crossed the Tugela river Monday.
A despatch from Pretoria says that
Butler crossed the Tugela Monday at
two places under cover of heavy fire. 1t
adds that the British at North Potgieter's S
Drift have been driven back.
Capetown, Feb. General Roberts
and staff left for the front today.
Stukstrom, Feb. THE Beers made
simultaneous attacks against the Boer
outposts. The attacks are proceeding
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
DOLLY WARDEN Stopped.

st Anthony Company Restrained From
Work Upon II
Fort Collins, Colo, Feb. 6-In district
court chambers here today, before Judge
Boughton. John S. Mosby, Jr.. of Denver
counsel for the Sunset Gold Mining and
Milling company. moved for temper
ary injunction to restrain the St. Anthony
Gold mining and. Milling company from
continuing work on the Dolly Warden
mine in the Gold Hill district of Boulder
county. and the appointment of receiv'
er to take charge of the property. The
motion was based upon alleged violation
of lease agreements between the parties
in interest. The motion was granted. The
Dolly Vorden is one of the Oldest pro
ducers in Boulder county.
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
BIG FIND IN DENVER,

Police Coils Close Over . Man Who Died
Before They Got tho Clue.
Denver, Feb. 7-Jame Rice, who died
Of heart disease in gambling house las.
night, was an expert coun,erfeiter. OF
6cers found in his rooms today the mos,
complete set of counterfeitlng tools ever
found in the west, including large
amount of silver and nickel. Rice was
an expert chemist and combined silver
and nickel so cunuingly as to cause his
product to pass as sterling.
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
Gone to the Wall.

Boston. Feb. 7-Minor, Deal & Co ,
one of the largest wholesale clothing
firms in New England, assigned this
afternoon.
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
comalhE rs RRokEN.

The coal combine is broken. We will
deliver the best Boulder county coal
from any Of the mines at Erie, Louisville
or Superior for s. per ton.
McALL1SrER LUMBER & SUPPLY Co.
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
Notice, X, Of +

Notice, X, Off.
You are hereby notified to attend the
regular meeting at X. Of p. hall this
Wednesday, evening, at $3.50 p. m. All
Knights and visiting Knights invited.
E.V. BEDFORD, K. of r. & S.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe and danger
Gus results of throat and lung trou-
bles. What shall you do? Go
to warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, if possible; if not pos
sible for you, then in either case
take the only remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, "Bos-
chee's German Syrup" 1t not
only heals and stimulates the It's
sues to destroy the germ disease,
but allays inflammation, causes
easy expecoration, gives a good
nights rest, and cures the patient.
Try one bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists in the
wrold. For sale by W. j. Dan
iels.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

Revival services were held at
the NJ E church last evening.
Rev. Neely discoursed on the fol-
lowing subject: by Whom am |
to be Saved?" The sermon was
listened to by large audience,
considering that it was Monday
evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

la another column will be no
ticed the item about the Florence
Cooperative Building association.
This is something that the people
of Florence will be glad of The
plan, as laid down, is good one,
and will meet with the hearty sup
port of the people of this vicinity.
A tenant, by this plan, can own a
home in a short time with monthly
payments of little more than is
the price of the rent which he is
paying for the house he now occu-
pies. The officers and directors
are local people and are well
known as honest and upright men
with unquestioned standing as to
ability and integrity With the
aid of this organization many more
homes will be built than would
otherwise have been.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

The b. Y. p. {. will give a box
social at the Baptist church Fri
day evening. All are invited and
a good time lis guaranteed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

Remember That votes Which are
not stamped on the back will not
be counted. Remembe also, that
every ballot must be deposited
within one week of the date
stamped on the back.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

Frank Black burn is building a
four frame house in the
United Oil company's West End
sub-division.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13
Have Them Put Away.

Morris, the jeweler, has already
laid aside some articles for Christ
mas. and would be glad to reserve
anything in the house for you
62-64
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

\ number of the mem bers of
the Gun club are out holding prac-
tice shoot today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13
.sNew Home" Bakery.

Boston brown bread and dough
nuts fresh every day Boston
baked beans Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. Cakes. cookies, candies.
c S Morse, Pixies Peak avenue.
second door north of Main. 59-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

The amusement loving public
demands something new and novel
always, and comedy is the un-
doubted craze of the present, as
in this form of amusement, when
it is interspersed with up-to-
date features, the public whim is
gratihed to greater extent than
in almost any other. Among the
managers to recognize this fact is
j. NJ. Welch, who presents this
season one of the most absolute
and unqualified successes ever re-
corded in the annals of farce com
edy. Their property is entitled
A Bell Boy" 1t is written in the
happiest vein of Jas. d. Flynn,
one of the country's foremost writ
ers in that line of work; it boasts
of a plot that is so simple yet so
uproarously funny that old and
young alike are kept in continual
grin of expectation from the rise
of the first, until the fall of the
final, curtain The singing is of a
high grade, the choruses bright
and catchy, and everything goes
with vim that is highly entertain
ing. An efficient cast, represent
ing an unusual amount of talent,
has been engaged. This comedy
will be given next Friday, Novem-
Der l6. Regular house prices will
prevail. Advance sale of seats at
the Palace Pharmacy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

A. l. Morganstein was crushed
by a fall of coal while mining at
the Rockvale mine yesterday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

A company of medicine takers
gave free exhibition in McCand-
less hall last night, Besides the
medical addresses, a number of
songs, accompanied by the banjo
and guitar, were rendered,
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

Huy'ers famous New York
candies for sale at Daniels drug
store. 4Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13

Dr. Dillabough, osteopathist, has
opened an office in the north end
of the Garfield block.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-13
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY Cheap

Janesn. the wall paper man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

human society was In a plot against her
all along OF that old cord OF wood. Moth
ing short Of the loss Of one Of her nearest
and dearest was worth the mental effort
sne expended upon that insignificant event.
1t seemed to me that never knew what
the word nag meant before, and hope I
snail never know again. for, positively. II
was one OF the narrowing experiences Of
my life. And don't believe she enjoyed
" any more than the rest of us did But
she allowed herself to be tortured by IL
because she had formed the habit OF being
tortured. Now II. In the habit forming
days. she had only acquired the good-tlme
habit instead just think what a difference
II would have made! But as long as there's
life there's hope. And DO believe one
can always learn to nothing II one will
try"
What are some OF the methods OF try
ingy" demanded Miranda.
''Oh. well, there's the poets. for one
thing When I feel a worrying attack
coming on myself. sit down and commit
poetry by the yard. You can't do that and
do anything else at the same time with
your mind. and IT'S an easy way TO get
high resolves and lofty sentiments SO
ing short OF pick-ax will root them out.
Or. II don't want to do that. think about
beautiful things and lovely people-cro-
cuses coming up through the spring soil.
and mountains In a sunset light and a
great. clean wave know that breaks for
ever over a point OF rock down on the
New England coast. Or the lights OF Lon
don burning orange through blue mists
.t,t -
there are no end Of sights that every one
has seen that have healing and comfort
In them " we could only recall them In
the moment OF our need. n were pre-
scribing for Freda--sfter had regulated
her diet and arranged her system OF baths
according to my own liEhts--T should for
bid her TO ever think about herself and
make her substitute some such thoughts
as these instead. They're not thoughts.
really, they're visions visions of the
beautiful, that Is to say. OF the true.
Then there's always other people and
their worries-and that is one Of the best
OF prescriptions for getting rid OF ones
own; and ] admire the people who take
that way. But, in spite OF the general i'm
preston. other peoples troubles are not
always at hand when you need them for
your own salvation. and the other simple
remedies l have mentioned are never out
OF reach"
And do you seriously think that poets
and pretty ideas can divert the current OF
morbid thoughts7''
why Motif the will In behind them
II all comes back to that, OF course. All
the kings horses and all the kings men
cannot do anything for the person who.
mentally. won't help himself. Whereas, IL
once one begins TO live effectively and to
let the fresh air into ones mind, and to
keep ones worries under, everything
seems to help along. Why not
IT'S litter being sane than mad
and II In also more natural. Yes. be-
iieve could cure Alfredo n she would
listen to me--and say he- prayersp'
Perhaps suggested Miranda. III she
were to say her prayers strenuously
enough she would not need your help
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

ship or danger He almost felt ng II
his confidence had been misplaced and
that she had understood nothing after
all
She saw tho chsnga ara ho- tc,n,.s,
In b,rn sn,newhat ,xans5 ,snnraga j., a
woman n ,he nr,pnrv o,,ait,y q, a.
other ser ami no,h,nv ,silI coro.nsa,a
for the Iaes 81 n she had h,,n snod
nixht and turned away hack IA ,hn ,eon,,
In Few ntnt,as ,he sacoya rna,a
nassed along he aeck ana INA ~. ho,,
10 70 below Then nII Was onIot
faw hour. later IN. pr,IA =, Alta
uas r,,r. ,.slov, a.,,h 80"
lie ynins svsrv rsx ,nin,,es TN 49,
ne, fos sirt the shin nks : shrn,,a Tbe
ran,ain walked The hr,dys nnsasu, NJ
tempest or rookbouna shors r,vss ihs
anxiety that a foc on thls ,yaterwav
az the nations does. panser il Imn,ln.n,
everywhers. and the mos, careful sea.
manshIp il no guarantee Of safetv. So
Il was now hoarse shou, enms fron
the man on the lookout. The castnin
sprang to the telegraph. and as sFuIi
xpecd as,ern" rang out a large sailing
ship took form 10 tho fog. and In a few
seconds crashed into the steamer In front
of the bridge
The Pride Of AsIa shook trn,o x,.,, %
stern. hseied over 10 starbaarl ana ths,r.
began tn forge ahead. phJls the other
went pounding along her side wrearhinu
the port boats from her daNttS ard sfaV-
ing them in With her bawsprt, Then
she PASSED away as a she's, in the tog.
The Pride Of Asia mad met her acwfh
wound Al once ali was naiae ana com
fusion The ctnlxrants came pourtur ,o
on deck screaming and shouting with
terror some of the sailors rushed ~
clear the boats. but A shaFp order from
the captain stopped them.
In few seconds the captain had de-
.,it.a on his course rhr raa,atptr,.
boats would not carry a hundred and ATTY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
rue HEART OF TaE TREE.

what ,lo~s Re rlars Nhs riants a fres'
He rtsris ! fltFn8 - saa SKY.
IL ri.nts The stx z hrvess. ffes.
re thsft q tsauty towering hish,
He rAtuss a home 70 heaven RuAsA
Fss sanz kna natth~rTfnsa 81 hsve
Ga heshra Eua tksTY teil3ght hoard
r. trefss q staFsn's hsruaay--
Ths.s ,hines - giants whe fsaats tree.
What 8aes ~ rlstst wAe rlsnts Hest
". rlaass ses3 shkAs art ieassF rata.
~ ssea ana tnt z AAFt te ~
A. Years thss fsas .sa HssA again:
Ne Plants she sfsfv e ths rlsia;
Hs ql.Hss she ferssfs hEritaxs
flsa tarrsf = eehsing sses
r. fsa tbzf artsgr efvs shsa 80
Thess thsssss pa uiaats sAa glanf. tr~s
wat .t1ss ~ p2asi Waa r'tNft tFesf
Wr r3tnfs in sc sH8 is6f En3 v-s0a
In terc - Nruls srA trFsltT
A-d fsr-tast fhe1ghf p rsvAf Nr'1-
Wls tsasstrS - asisAeerAassf
Wke fn 49, h,,la~ = ~ haut
Woth ~ ne groyfA Z ~ -sf iasi
A a1tt.ns xroutA trvz g.
Stsrs IA kks hstrf 40 Faants , trss
~H-nsv BuunFT In ne Csusary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

- HE boy lcant weariiy against the
~ hulwark rails, watching the lights
as they came w one BY one on
the coast. The plunxins OF the
ship still made his head reel. aud
he was weak from want of food.
Ne seemed altogether apart from the stir
and life that three hundred emigrsnts on
erArd created. His whole soul was allied
With dumb and impotcnt protest against
his fate, and the life before him Old
Capt Malcolm had shown little wisdom
when he sent his only son to sea to have
snnic pluck Knocked into him.
In the fathers defense II may be said
that he vas utterly unable To realize the
tmidity and constituencies Of the boy. All
his ancestors had been rough seamen
who had faced storm and danger on every
seA. and courage and nerve were hered-
uary qualities. And now the last OF the
Aslcclms seemed more OF girl than any
Of his ave sisters
All the authorizations 90 maniiness. all
the covert reproaehcs that came from his
rather. were many darts that ranked
and fsstered In his soul. but failed to
compel his nature 20 be other than II was
The hoy was made for peace. for the
gaist and gnevanttui life that an office
IN his native town could have offered
under his mothers watchfgl care. In
stead. he was here. an apprentice on the
eoai tast on the slips on the Tyne and
carving emigrants 20 tho Cape,
The ships doctor came cut OF the "a.
lasn IN the poop 60 SO his evening round
e~lnw With him was his wife. slight
ssbsh hsure, wrept In heavy cloak
khs turned AZ the ladder which led 10 the
hwer deck. end was ahou, to SO back.
shsn her eyes fell on the boy she had
hnfleei him once or twice before. and his
white face and lonely air reused the
wrmsnly sympathy IN her she touched
Ain lightly on the shoulder ana said;
rna are leaving home like me-
fhe boy started. A slight color sprang
" his cheeks, and tears 70 his eyes He
smiled fainsiy. showing a sap where two
teeth lad been Knocked out by smaller
e0f In the only eght he had ever had At
school
''res ma'am." be replied
fea must trei lonely" she said; but
yea viii nNon be hack, and then every one
WI ihink much Of YOU"
Her voice had something carcssing and
mvtsins about Il. and 50 hts confidence,
srreetnirg hts shvness and reserve
"Nke bounds. lie told her everything
he~ ne would hate this life. how alt
A'sa htn with fear and disgust. the cold
sat darkness. the chad and hovsepiay ~
~ Fellow apprentices. the Indifference %
s'erl one around him lie told how i'm
tNesln'e u vas 10 come UP 10 his faith
standard. bow 10 felt he was born
SeNArd and that he would always be
-a@ shrinking tnstictiVely from the dan
and excitement that holder natures
tech pleasure in
nae listened sympatheticstly. Her hand
.aa eAftsd him once or twice, and on
SesfasSd him 20 90 On when he ended
,aa When the time comes, I am sure
YOU will DO your duty
ne BOY heard her ustiessv. He had
as''e heart IN respond % any appeal "a
az manliness. There seemed no time
sesn he weald not shrink from hard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
HOW TO NOT-THINk.
~ PRUDENCE MNreRcReEN.
5auAvn1n1a191@1@1 -

..DupHAT woman" said Miranda, look
ing after my departing caller.
will be a mental wreck In three
years II she doesn't stop short
fust where she is--''
.oh. no. nor implored, for the lady In
.uessson had not passed out OF the front
rate. and had swift and awful vision In
which I beheld her forever rooted beside
NV Garden walk, exposed to heat and cold
ma sun and rain. and always gazing at
= With those big. restless. unhappy eyes,
~Really. you know. couldn't have thatr'
Miranda looked at me scornfuily.
spe seYtous," abe said. Just think how
vou wouldn't like II II you were Alfredo
Davenport"
III you or ! or any other woman we
teov knew az little how to relax our
sSrves and rest our brains as Alfredo
fayruport does, we should be where she
i. mentally and physically II Isn't what
happens to you IN this life. but the way
YOU take It. that counts. know her mis-
fortunes have been severe; remember
oeffectly that her husband ran away with
another woman. and that she has lost
INST OF her money. don't minimize
known people who had worse luck than
that, TO bear up against II go quietly and
ealmly that you never knew anything had
happened TO them; and I have known wo-
n<n to be 10 unbalanced by the loss OF q
~ dog or a twenty-doIiar gold piece that
fov the time being their nerves were less
IL their own grasp than poor Freda's."
III she came to you,'' said Miranda
ehouwhtfully. land asked you to prescribe
foe her, 20 recommend n course OF treat
enent that would make her less OF tor
nert to herself and a burden to her
friends, what would you say7"
hesitated.
well. you know, always send every
bs6y to the doctors first: and I'm sure any
rood doctor would put Alfredo through a
rest.cure but people can't always take
rest-cufes Just at the minute they are
needed They must learn TO give rest
cures TO themselves sometimes. I'd make
hsr read Power Through Repose' to begin
With. and teach her how to relax her mus
nerves. Then ia teach her all the devices
know for not-thinking."
"Not-thinking? What's that7"
TITS the converse Of worrying. Every
now and then there arises prophet who
tells us that the salvation OF woman lies
IN being taught to think. to reason; but II
seems to me q great deal more necessary
that she should be taught TO not-think
ycu see. whether you have real troubles,
HE Alfredo Davenport, or only imaginary
enes. like some of our other friends whom
I won't name. II you let your mind get
mto the habit OF turning them over and
over and over. you're lost. so far As your
snjoyment OF life IL concerned. and some
tlmes II amounts to loss OF sanity.
why. once knew a woman whose mind
VA on the alert to seize every pretext for
. grievance TO such an extent that, be-
cause they sent home cord Of the wrong
hind Of fireplace wood 10 her. she nearly
unhinsed her own mind and certainly
made everybody IN the house miserable for
three whole days. Surely tina, wasn't nor
nal She talked and she talked and she
talked. You would have thought all OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

Never was made for . worker; how hin stack the
has
or follow the furrow when all the birds sinsn
my soul Awayf
Sinein' my soul To the rnedder-grasses sweet ;
With the green o. the boughs above me an the vio-
lets az my feetf
Reckon I'm hin 10 the iiiies-thats what the work
say.
Brother.in.lae TO the medder dressed for the
riase With May
But ailns answer to roll-ceil-thouah toll not an
spin.
Tire roii-eali q the roses when the winds from the
west blow I'M
Frank 4. Stanton In the Cosmopolitan.