davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

The Woodmen Circle will give STAY
berry and ice cream social IN the armory
Friday evening, June IS. followed by a
social dance. Ice cream, Strawberries
and cake ten cents di:b; 50 cents extra
tor dancing. Ladie Tree. IL 4t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Mr. and Mrs d. A. Black, (nee Gregg
are in Boulder and will remain until
Sunday when they will 60 to Fit. Collins,
their future home.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Rememb er the dance and strawbe, ry
ana ice cream social given by Ruth
Rebekah No. 5 at new Odd Fellows
hall tonight, only 10 cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Attention, Maccabees.
On Thursday evening. June 18th, will
occur the regular semi-annual election
of officers. There will also be work in
the initiatory degree. All Knights are
requested to be present.
e. H. PAYNE, Com.
E. J. BORDEN, R. K. 10 1t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14
JnE DAILY CAMERA
industrial coal At woollst. 5.

Only ten cents for fine concert to-
morrow evening at the Chautauqua.
The concert commences on the arrival
of the 8 o'clock car.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Another concert for the benefit of the
Texado park improvement. All should
attend tomorrow evening. Concert COM
mences on arrival oil the o'clock Car
The management promises still better
lighting,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

OF course we are not at our cold stand"
but have moved to new quarters. corner
Pearl and nth streets. New machinery
throughout and first class work.
ELITE STEAM LAUNDRY.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

There will be a rehearsal Of the milk.
maids" at the Methodist church ,on,gh,
instead OF at the Chautauqua as an.
nounced.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Rev. M. D. Hornbeck went to Denver
yesterday to attend trustees meeting
of the Denver university.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

The famous Alice Wunder Strawberry
Skin Food will positively remove wrin-
kles and all traces of age, and make the
skin soft, white and beautiful. For sale
at Miss Daisy Millers new hair dressing
and manicuring parlor, 1911 18th street,
Meglnnis block. II It
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14
Folly

Folly
To 90 to a grocery store for laundry
work when you can get first class work
at the Elite Steam laundry, corner Pearl
and nth streets. Domestic finish minus
saw edges.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Sixteen young ladies and gentlemen
went for a picnic to Red Rock last night.
chaperoned by Fred White.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Be sure 10 attend the concert given by
the Ladies Musical club assisted by the
Glee Club quartette tomorrow evening.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

The Glee Club quartette and the La
dies Musical club will give fine pro.
gram tomorrow evening.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Help swell the Indian famine fund by
attending the interesting lecture at the
Baptist church tonight.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Houses for rent So to $l6.
Furnished house to rent for summer,
modern and close in.
Money to loan 7 to per cent.
Real estate bargains.
Fire indemnlty-.he best only. Days
Agency, 2o25 18th street, 1887
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

We are pleased 10 state that Cur lead
ing grocer, P. M. Nelson & Son. has Sc
cured the agency for the famous A. l. C.
high grade coffees which are celebrated
throughout the United States for their
strength, flavor and money value.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

The friends of Mr. and Mrs X. Nj.
Crosby will be sorry to hear that their
little daughter. Carmen, is very i'll with
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

Frank Wood has come from Victor to
attend the funeral OF Col. Ivers Phillips
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

A. F. Allen has returned after three
months visit In Wisconsin End eastern
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14
LOCAL. NEWS.
Industrial coal at Woollett's.

F,P. Austin left on a flying trip to
Leadville today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

At opera house one night only, We'd
nesday June 20. Seats on sale at Gil
bert's drug store, Admission 50 and IS
cents. I36t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14
"A Miss IS As
Good as a Nile. !"

If you a,e nat entirely uea, you are a.
Illness does not mean deaths door. 4 Is
sense of p,earness. tired feeling, =
life filed s.kfh nameless pains and suffer
mo. In a0% of cases the Blood Is to blame.
Hoods Sarsapanlla Is Natures oorectfOe
for disorders of the Blood. Remember
Hoods S0aJ4b0aM
Never Esl&5:lJ5:lilE
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14
SAPhO.

E. ]. BORDEN, R. K.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-14

fever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-24

~-------~-~-~~0~~-~-0-~-~~
PkttSONAI--Ladies; / positively guar
3ntee Golden Seal VII relieve the
longest and mes obstinate cases Of
IRREGULARITIES W. hou5 pain iu FIVE
hours. Sent secure from obseEva zion.
Ds. Annie Fowler. eos S Fourteenth
St s.. Lluls. No 1L-2.-l8t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-24

f.vely failure carries guide bc7k - sls
ess n 5ts inside poeket.-haEl E1r7.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
,rroubIe in the Strike Ra-,o,

Our dispatches bring news Of trouble and
threatened bloodshed in the Panther Creek
Valley district of the anthracite coal field
where two thousand armed strikers con
front the Fourth Pennsylvania National
Guard Regiment, and are attempting to in
duce the Panther Creek miners, who, so
far. have not participated in the strike to
join it. Serious fears are entertained that
there may be collision before nigatfau.
It is quite possible that the worst may
be averted by a temporary and voluntary
shutting dcwn of the mines pending a set
tlement of the strike, which, according to
popular opinion. is likely to occur before
many days. For the moment there is no
indication Of such a movement, but if the
Coal Trust has really surrendered to the
influence of Hanna and the other trusts
probably the same pressure will be ex-
erted to coerce the Panther Creek opera
tors into an avoidance of bloodshed. This
morning they were having details of troops
posted at their various shafts and showed
every intention OF proceeding under mill
tary protection; but, as that will surely
involve riot, 1t is safe TO presume that
Hanna will move heaven and earth to pre-
vent hostilities. A clash between troops
and strikers in Pennsylvania would set or
ganized labor ablaze from ocean to ocean.
and the trust campaign manager knows
well enough what that would mean on
election day. So, from considerations of
selfish interest We are convinced that the
whole force Of the general trust combi-
nation, acting with the Administration
viii be used to avert such party ca
lamity.
We sincerely hope that the effort will
De made. and will be successful The OBJ
jeet lesson presented by past and present
conditions in the anthracite region.
where thousands of miners and their
families have been kept in state of
semi starvation by the Coal Trust and its
allies, ought to be sufficient to teach
voters what the masses may expect
should the trust again win con-
troll Of the Government, and have four
years more i'll which to perfect their or
Sanization. and to secure the legislation
and control of the Supreme Court nee
essary TO finally fasten their chains psr-
inanently around the neeks cf the Amerf
ean people,
If they cannot be reused to duty AMI
The evening times., 1900-10-16
INCORRECT CENSUS WORK.
How Speed Impairs the Value of the
Punching.

Competition in speed on the punch
ing machines is telling upon many CT the
Census clerks, said one of them to
reporter for The Times today. Continu-
ing, this clerk said:
The same record breaking system is
operating in the Twelfth Census that cost
the Government so many thousand dol
lars for an error section employed to
correct and repunch population cards in
the Eleventh Census. One q rk op- rating
a punching machine On the Eleventh Cen
sus punched from 2,0o0 to 2,5o0 cards
daily. and his work was verified and
pronounced correct
His record. with the record cf other
rapid pUnchers, was plaearded in the
punching rooms for the purpose CT u-g-
ing less rapid punchers TO increase thsir
speed
When this record breakers cards
reached the tabulating machines, some
thing appeared to be radically wrong, an
a careful examination revealed the fact
that TWO to tour cards had been punched
at one time. and, CT course, were worth
less. These cards were roy d, punch
ing machines resurrected, original
schedules produced. and new cards
punched before tabulation of this partic-
uIar district could be proceeded with
Mr.. Merriam, not having had pre-
Yious experience in this line CT work
may not know any better, hut he has able
assistants who were prominent in the
Eleventh Census who know from eXpe-
rience that accuracy cannot be expected
when clerks pretend TO punch from 00)
to 5000 cards day. To do the work ac-
curately one who punches LOCO cards a
day does an excellent days work, and it
is ridiculous nonsense to advertise and
hold forth as an example anyone who
pretends to do three times as much as an
A No. 1 worker is capable of dsing cor
rectly. This kind Of record breaking
causes jealousy and unrest among the
clerks and is an incentive to the less
conscientious worker to push to the
front, regardless as to whether the work
is correctly done or not"
The evening times., 1900-10-16
VICE IN NORTHERN LUzON.
Order te Suppress Gambling. Cock
Fighting. and Use of Opium,

FiEh ting. and Use of Opium.
General Macarthur has issued a general
order from Manila to prohibit cock fight
ing. gambling, opium smoking, and kindred
vices in northern Luzon The order pro-
hibits all officials from maintaining licens-
ms, or permitting to be maintained any
public place or public resort for gambling,
cock fighting, opium smoking, or kindred
vices, or allowing them to De carried on
in any street, road, square park, or other
public place or building" II is provided
that any alcalde, chief OF police, or otaer
Official who fails to dc his utmost to SUD
press the above mentioned vices shall, on
conviction, be liable TO fine OF from : to
100 pesos. Any person who owns or con-
ducts any place where such vices are prac-
ticed and anyone who engages in such
practices is liable to fine of from TO so
pesos or Imprisonment at hard labor froEl
five to sixty days, or both. The penalty is
doubled for a second offence.
1t is explained that the order is intended
to suppress the countenancing of the vices
by the public authorities and ali public
exhibitions of them. at is not expected
by this order" the circular says, ito
change the sentiment Of the mass Of the
people nor to change their moral natures
so that they will be IA accord with the
ideas of modern civilization, for this de-
pendence must be placed on the good ex-
ample. practices, and teachings of the en-
ightened, refined, and educated people OF
this district. The prevalence of these vices
has been a serious hindrance to the
mental, moral, and material development
of the Filipino people. and their contina-
ance Will. in the future, prevent them
from having place among the people Of
modern civilization -
The evening times., 1900-10-16
A RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS.
Pittsburg and western Taken over
hx th. RaItiE,are nnd Ohio

Pittsburg and Western Taken Over
by the baltimore and Ohio.
PITTSBURG, Oct 15.-Thomas NJ. King
was discharged as receiver of the Pitts
burg and Western Railway Company yes
terday by the United States Cidcuit Court
and the property token over by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company John K
Cowen was elected president of the new
company at meeting held here The di-
rcctors are:
Thomas NJ. King, D F. Maroney. Johns
McG.eave, Henry ". Oliver, NJ. Salomon,
Orland Smith, and John Barron Henry
". Oliver. of PittstuTg, vas elected chair
tary; w H. Dufield, treasurer, and J. l.
Kirk auditor.
The report to he court made by Thomas
NJ. King shows that the Baltimore and
Ohio has acquired $55 GOO 600 in stocks and
bonds and assumed the Indebtedness and
the whole system is 10 be operated Oh the
credit of the Baltimore and Ohio Com 0any.
The financial report for the year ended
June 80. 1900. shows: Earnings, s., ,S35,-
oSS.s4; dividends, 1872, $780, expenses, S.
497, ,172.82; net income, 81, ,34I, ,5S702
As compared with last year an increase
is shown in earnings Of 1886 per cent: ex-
penditure. Ills per cent; net income. "a 90
per cent. The gross income per mile was
S11. .045.60; operating expenses per mile.
$7,192-21 net income per mile. So. .S5S- 30
The system viii receive extensive re-
pairs and be put in first-cIass condition by
the new management
Messrs. Oliver, MeCIeave. and Barron are
from Pittsburg; Messrs Solomon and
Smith, from New York, and the other df-
reetors are from Baltimore
The road was placed in the hands of
receiver Nav, 1895.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
AIDED WOUNDED RUSSIANS.
American Mining Company in Korea
Lends "a Steam Launch.

Horace y. Allen, United States Minis
ter to Korea, says in report to the State
Department that ar the request of the
Russian Charge d,Anaires at Seoul. the
American Mining Company, operating the
mines OF the UIsan district in northern
Korea. placed its steam launch Helen, at
the service Of a party OF wounded Rus
slams to convey chem from point near
the northern boTier OF Korea to the port
of Chinampo. These refugees were p0r-
tion OF the force of the Russian Railway
Company in Manehuria and had fought
their way from tie neighbOrhood of Muk-
den 10 the Korean frontier. persisten;ly
attacked by Chinese regular troops and by
Boxers and forced to leave killed and
wounded behind
This act OF the American Mining Compa-
ny was much appre aiated by the Russian
Charge A similar lender Of services was
made by the company to Japan and the
other powers.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
New York State Swinging Back.
iFrom the Omaha world.Hernld

tFTom the Omaha WorldHerald)
New York has we'll Learned the title of 'spenfu.
iunl State" IN national politics. With a uni
formity that is surprising she has swung back
and forth between the two great parties giving
victory or defeat she swung to or from one
or thc other In 1850 it remained with the Re
pubiieans for Garfield but in 1884 il swung IA
Cleveland. In 1ssS il swung back to Harrison.
but iii 1892 it swung back to Cleveland and in
1896 returned TO Mckinley, and now. as it must
IN obedience to this motion, it is gracefully
swinging beack to Bryan.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
EAGLES BLOWN OUT TO SEA.
Carried to "a Ship by Fierce south
Atinntic Storm.

Carried to Ship by a Fierce south
Atlantic Storm.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Another story of
the recent storm that ragged along the
southeast Atlantic Coast was told By Cap
taine Hoppe aud Mate Breymann, of the
Munson Line steamship Carytiba, which
arrived yesterday from Cuban ports. Two
eagles and several owls were exhibited
which they say fell on the deck of the
vessel wien it was 200 miles off the
coast.
You can imagine the fury OF the
storm" said Mate Bergman, when land
fowl are driven so far out to sea. When
we were off MatanZas We ran into
swarm of house bats which settled down
on all parts CT the ship. On the follow
ing day we were visited by the owls which
fell upon the deck exhausted and when
off the coast of Florida the eagles ap-
peared" The eagles measure more than
eight feet across their wings.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Alarmed.
(Frnm ihn Senftln Tin,cS

(Ffom the Seattle Timcs)
There is no question Blt that the leaders Of the
Republican party ore most thoroughly frighteucd
and that Hanna IS desperate in his efforts to or
ganlze mis- forces, 0 raise corruption fund which
he deems 10 - necessary. and to arouse that
apathy which the great political boss claims
10 prevail among Republic ais everywhere
The evening times., 1900-10-16
FELL OVER A PREcIPIcE.
Team of Horses Killed. But Their
Driver Escapes Death.

HoLLIDAYSBURG. Pa, Oct 16.-Justfce
George B. Cooper. OF this city, fell four
hundred feet with his team, Saturday
night, without receiving serious injury
During the heavy rain he was driving
over Tussey Mountain. in a wagon drawn
by two horses.
In the rain and darkness the horses
strayed from the road and fell over an
unguarded precipice, four hundred feet to
the foot ef the mountain. The horses
were killed, ard when Mr.. Cooper recov-
cred consciousness he found himself lying
on the dead animals bruised from head to
foct but with no broken bones Mr..
Cooper viii sue the township for heavy
damages fer keeping such a dangerous
Roadway unguarded.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
They Sanctioned PoIyr.,uy
From the Buffalo Times


All the facts that the American people desire
about this un-American treaty with the sultan
OF suu are contained in a few words President
Mckinley and Secretary Of State Hay sanctioned
4 treaty with barbarian king whereby he re-
over his harem and the United States Government
paving him monthly salary of $50, while his
retinue of officers receive salaries in proportion
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Recognizes No Glass.

UFom inc quincy, III, JouTnal)
During a campaign it is common for even aris-
tocFatIc party representatives to pander to the
common people, but Bryan panders to no class
His speeches sincere, direct and as earnest as
they are forceful, and they leave no doubt in the
spirit they manifest and the impression they CON
vey that he is for equal and exact justice to all
irrespective of class, color, religion, or social
The evening times., 1900-10-16
CURRENT HUMOR.
Definition.
(From English Fun

IFrOm English Fun
Aay-Girls what do the papers mean when they
talk OF he seat of war?
Ella-I don't know any more than / do what
standing army is fori
Belle-Nhy. how ignorant you are, dears The
seat of is for the standing army to sit down
when it gets tired.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
4 Conundrun, Answered.

('rom the Boston Christian Rcgi1ter.)
"eWher, does man become a seamstress?'-
'.When he hens and haws."
Ne
when ne threads his way
Ne
when he rips and tearz''
'sNo''
''Give ii up
.'Aever, if ite can help it,"
The evening times., 1900-10-16

action by what they have seen and know.
We have no wish that they should be
further instructed through the speetacls
Of crowd of fleeing miners being shot
in the back by Governor stones infantry
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Nations Careful of Horses.
From the Londen Express.)

= III y I71''-V I--NFE'N
In France there is rule by which horses and
mules III excess Of needs handed over TO be
fed and cared for at price to farmers. who
for deterioration. Ia Germany, where horses are
bought between thre and years of age tlicy are
kepe at remount depots till matured. It.Iy has
two hofse-training Establishments where new piir-
chases are handled and developedNtiil ft fer cav
airy service. In Switzerland the individual drawn
Tor the mounted rn Is entrusted with the care
and custody of his hofse till they are both ca!ls
m
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Love Is Blind.

iFrom the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph)
ssCandidly Jane said September bridegroom
10 his bride 4 spirit of establishment, Il can't
perceive what you in me to make you will
ing to marry me-
Never uird, dear replied the bride; that's
what all my relatives sar.'
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Cause for SusDfcfon.
0From the IndianapoIis Pres.

(From the Indianapolis Press)
did you hear about Jones? He went down to
the tax cfice ard kicked because they had not
assessed him Eien enough
.-C-eat Scott. And l came lending him
money last week! What a narrow escape!'
The evening times., 1900-10-16
POLITICAL AcerhItIes.
(From the Indianapolis Press J

(FTom the InGllnapOIls FTcss-
''Our opposition friend,' said the candidate
is making great headway by kissing all the ba-
bies''
''Er-emme see,' said the manager. 81 guess
we better start a report that he told citizen
of undoubted veracity that he was following that
plan because it was cheap"
The evening times., 1900-10-16
FloutIng the Nation,s Fathers.
{Frora tie Cedar Ranids Cazetteb

The Republican campaign book maintains thai
colonies are really good things. This is taking a
slap at the men who thought differently somc
years after they are longer able 10 defend in
the public prints their action in rebeiIing against
England.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Making a Pressing Engagement.

He-Wasn't that you the piazza last night?
Sae-No.
Then wonder who in the world it was /
kisscd?'
'.You can probably tell by going there tonight
at the same time.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
was the AZ injured.
(From the Denver Post.

Some of the Eastern papess say that Victor
hoodum hit Candidate Roosevelt with flag
with pick handle Our esteemed contemporaries
are all mistaken. The assaiant hit him with an
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Hnw Tlme Changex t-s.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
t'Ah. George,,'' she sighed do you remember
how we used to sit one chair at papa's2
That was all right at papa s. replied the
practical George. But I'm not agcing to forget
that thsse chairs cest good money!
The evening times., 1900-10-16
where narrsso. nra,rs the I..ne-

(From the Det.oit Free Press)
Benjamin Harrison makes it toleraby plain that
lis support OF the ticket does not include wear
'ng a rough rider hat.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Paving the Way for Future Trouble


Dick Wittington-Da Darling. you have no idea
how much I love you.
But l am willing to learn
The evening times., 1900-10-16
"After secretarr Lone.s last conferenne

after Secretary Longs last conference
with the Bethlehem and Carnegie steel
companies" says the Savannah News"
''it is believed there Will be no neces-
sIty CT building Government armor plate
plant. That, however. will be more def
nitely determined after the election. If
Mckinley wins the trust will get the con
tract and it viii come pretty near dictat-
ing the figures
The evening times., 1900-10-16
whether John HUM, the Republican

HtIlItF JUIu I1uHil, LHt hepuDIICdn
nominee for Governor of Delaware" says
the Wilmington Every Evening" lis of
Quaker or German ancestry, one thing is
certain: He is a Union Republican.
lutely controlled by ]. Edward Ad-
dicks Is it not reasonable to infer,
therefore, that Mr. Addicks would control
its nominees for Office in the event OF
their election ?''
The evening times., 1900-10-16

Representative Bartlett has returned to
his home at Macon, Ga, from indianapolis.
where he went as the representative of
the Young Mems Democratic Club of Bibh
County. He says he is convinced that the
Democrats wiz Overwhelmingly defeat the
Republicans in the coming elections.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20
Christmas Paroles,

The board of managers OF the re-
formaLOrY held Il session the latter
part Of last week and considered the
matter of paroles, There we're 0
number of boys eligible and some Of
them by their good behavior and con-
sequent good grading had reduced the
priod Of their continent to the mini
nun, They we're no doubt very happy
TO be released In time to get home for
Christmas, The following named hoys
were parolled; Mike MCGEE, Wyan-
dotte county; Watson Gard, Cherokee
county; hay Wolf, Bourbon county,
b. W. Blair, Reno county, Benz, Scar
lett, Butler county, George Hamilton
Republic county; Alex, WarGeld, Har-
vey county, and Fred Cook, Wilson
county, Blair who was sent from this
county was not much known here.
He was one of the men who carried a
package Of laundry from the office OF
the White Lumber Co, 1t is claimed
he was intoxicated at the time and
did not mean harm, AS the money
drawer was uot touched II did not look
80 bad for him.