davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-30

l,asal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely.'s. Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, ~clleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which il difuses itself. Druggists
sell the Soc. size Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment. GE:f aid,
7faf Announcement. S,
4 TX ,:accommodate those who are partial
TO the use Of satomizers il applying liquids
into the nasal passages forae0t0a1has trou-
Mess TIE proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will Be known as. Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 975cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med.
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
JOHN S. REID IN CLOVER.
Former Boulder Man Has y Gold Mine II
His Orange Grove.

Former Boulder Man Has Gold Mine In
His Orange Grove.
J. Wells Smith recently visited Cap
tain John S. Reid at his orange grove
and mine about 80 miles from San Diego
California This former Boulder towns
man was found in the very pink of health
and is on his way to a new fortune. The
mine was bought by Mr. Reid less than
two years ago and is on one corner of a
ranch he purchased. The rest of the
ranch is blossoming into fine orange
grove, so that our old friend can com
bine culture of this luscious fruit with
his life time occupation of delvlng for
gold. He has built fine mill for the
saving of the values, the ore being free
milling. Mr. Smith says the former
manager of the famous Utica has a
fortune in his property, netting him
about $1,000 a month on the work of
eight men, and having opened up a huge
body of ore, that can not be exhausted
by this modest method of exploiting the
ranch for many years.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
GOT THOUSANDS
AND SKIPPED
BOOK KEEPERS BIG HAUL.
Nashville, Tenn. sank Defrauded by
Slick Hut Trusted I. fficlai

Nashville, Tenn. Bank Defrauded by u
Slick Hut Trusted utic,ai
Nashville, Tenn, Nov I2-The arrest
of T. p. Brady upon federal warran,
sworn out by F. o. Watts. cashier of the
FIRST National bank, has caused sensa.
ton here. The firm Vt Conner & Brady
composed Of J. H. Conner and T. P
Brady, wholesale grocers and liquor deal.
ers. made an assignment today. and the
arrest of Brady followed. In this con.
nection the disappearance last July OF
w. w. Lea, an individu Il bookkeeper OF
the First National bank, is explained.
The two are charged with collision in
defrauding the bank out of $4,000.
Bookkeepel Lea left on his vacation July
IS last, and at the expiration of his two
weeks rest failed to return to his desk.
Lea had been a trusted empioye OF the
institution for over twenty years, and his
failure to return upon the date set caused
little concern among the bank officials,
but as the days rolled on without t,dings
from the missing bookkeeper, they CON-
menced an investigation Of his bank
affairs.
1t was discovered that the account of
Brady and Conner was wrong. and ex-
perts were put to work. 1t is charged
that false entries. aggregating $50. 900 had
been made by the bookkeeper in the &C
counts of this firm, extending over a
period of FIVE years. Mr. Brady has con.
tessed and takes on himself the blame
for the shortage
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
GOLDEN EAGLE SHIPMENTS.

F. B. Lichty Of Boulder was in the
city this morning, and reports consider
able activity IN the districts of Boulder
county. He is interested in the Creston
Golden Eagle lease, on the Golden
Eagle mine. near the Valley Forge prop
erty, Two tunnels have been driven in
to the hill about $40 feet, and consider
able ore ha, been shipped. In the up
per tunnel a shoot between two and
three feet wide was encountered, and
the lower tunnel is now being driven tc
cut the shoot at that depth, Returns
just received by Mr. Lichty from re
cent consignment gave l,64 ounces fol
ten tons, while four sacks went thirteen
ounces and one sack 73.4o ounces.-Col
orado Springs Correspondence Denver
News
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
Porter Refuses
10 Confess
PORTER is oBDuRATE.
Still Thought 81 be '.unty Of Louite Fro-t's
Awful Death,

Denver. Nov: I3-The police examined
the man arrested at Elizabeth for the
murder of Louise Frost at Limon and are
decided that be is innocent. They still
believe Porter to be tn. guilty man. but.
though he has been put in the sweat box
several times and closely questioned. he
refuses to confess his crime.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
EVEN SALT GOES UP.

Chicago. Nov. I2-lhe National Salt
company yesterday put up the price OF
common table salt Of fair quality to
81 80 per 100 pounds. The price before
was sI.1o per 100 pounds for the same
grade, The National Salt company con-
trolls directly o per cent of the salt out.
put of the country, and is able to domin-
ate the remaining 5 per cent OF the pro
duction.
The principal mills of the National
company. which is commonly known as
the salt trust, are IN Michigan.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
GREAT NEW WATERWAY

And Fermentation Limo to Connect the
Lakes and Altar til.
St. Louis, Nov. I3-The Mississippi
River. Cult < South Atlantic company
incorporated today, with capital stock
of 100000. The purpose of this cor
poration is to connect the Great Lakes
and the South Atlantic with great trans
port lines, through the Chicago drainage
canal and the Desplaines river.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
EVADlNG THE LAW.

Texas Company Gets y Rece YER so ma to
Avoid ASti.Trust Law
Dallas, Nov. I3-The Dallas Electric
company went Into the hands of re
ceiver today for alleged non payment of
interest on 100000 of its mortgage
bonds. This sep was taken for the pur.
pose of shielding the company aeains.
an Anti Trast suit that was to be filed
today. The company is moe than
solvent.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
DALY'S MILLIONS.

New York, Nov. I3-The estate of the
late Marcus DAILY, the Cooper King" is
stated by experts today to approximate
100000. The entire estate goes to
the widow IN trust for their four childre n.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
A KENTUCKY HORROR.
Mon Commit N urdsr ON Innocent People

Men Commit N urd0r On Innocent People
For Money.
Lexington, KY, Nov. i3-Advices
from Boone's Creek are that the home
Of the aged Mrs Minnie Hall was enter.
ed by three men. who demanded money
She refused, saying she had none. There
upon one OF the men raised a shols utl
and killed her instantly. Her two sons
rushed in from another room, on hearing
the shot, and one OF them fell on the
fo,m of his mother, mortally wounded
The men escaped. but will be lynched
if captured.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
ROBBERS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. l3-Mrs o. W. Porter
wife OF the steel magnate and banker
was partially chloroformed and then I'm.
mercifully beaten by burglars early this
morning in their elegant home. Being
alarmed for their own safety the burglars
made hasty retreat without getting any
plumber
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
STORMS AT SEA.

London, Nov. I3-Terrible seas pre-
val all along the British coast. Many
small craft have been wrecked in the
North sea. The steamer Holdengude is
ashore at St. Adams head. The crew is
saved but the steamer is complete
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
COTTON is KING.

New York, Nov. I3-Cotton is king
again. Never in the history of this
staple did exports tor month equal
those OF October. Not only was the ex
port trade phenomenal; but the prices
as we'll.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
TREMENDOUS TRADING.

New York, Nov. I3-Yesterday's bust
ess on board OF trade smashes all re-.
cords. The total dealings of the day
we're I.7lI,587 shares in stocks valued at
S., 100000
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
Blood
On RuSSI01 H0DdS
MURDER GOES ON.

Russians Attack Ih,uese and Kill Two
Hundred More
London. Nov I3-Aovices from Tien
Tsin. dated Nov. 10, state that a force
of Russians captured an arsenal near
Tang Tsun and that 200 Chinese were
killed and large quantity OF arms Cap
tured. The Russian loss was small.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
DAVIS CAN'T LIVE.

St. Paul, Nov. Ex-senator Cushman
K, Davis cannot survive more than a
day or two. His fever refuses to yield
to treatment,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
An|e[iC0D Gi||
VII Be Countess
HONORS FOR THE WIDOW.
Kaiser wilhelm VIII Create American Girl
Countess,

Detroit Nov. I3-The Baroness Won
Ket,ler, who is daughter of H. B. Led
y .rd, the great rail road man, is slowly
recovering her health. She has received
pressing invitation fr m the Empre IS
Of Germany 10 90 TO Berlin and be the
CUES, of the royal family. The Kaiser
desires to shower all honors-and symps-
thy upon the noble widow of his murder
d minister to China and will pay her a
life pension and create her countess in
her own right.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
PLAGUE IN EGYPT.

Alexandria. Nov. l3-Two fresh cases
Of bubonic plague were discovered here
today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
A VAST DIFFERENCE.

The people who are citing the LOU
isiana purchase as q precedent for the
proposed acquisition of the Philip
pines and are contending that the
Democratic party is inconsistent in
opposing such acquisition should read
up their histories and do little more
thinking and little less talking.
There is vast difference between the
Louisiana and Philippine purchases.
The people inhabiting Louisiana ac-
knowledged the sovereignty of France
and her right to sell the Territory.
They had no government OF their own
and did not resist the transfer to the
United States. The inhabitants of
the Philippine islands did not recog-
nize the sovereignty OF Spain or ac-
knowledged her right to sell the is.
lands. They had government OF
their own patterned after ours and are
bitterly and stubbornly resisting the
transfer.
The United States acquired Louisi-
ana with the intention of taking in
the inhabitants of the Territory as
citizens and giving them all the rights
and privileges of Americans. The
present administration has no inten-
ton of taking in the Filipinos as citi-
zens or of giving them the rights and
privileges of Americans. If President
Mckinley should announce such an
intention his policy would be more
bitterly opposed than it is. If the
Filipinos are not competent to govern
themselves they are not competent to
assist in governing this nation. II
they are made citizens they will have
the right to come to this country
without restriction and to food the
market with cheap labor, as cheap, if
not cheaper, than the Chinese and
japanese. They will have the right
to send their products here free OF
duty, which would be terrible blow
to the advocates of protective tariff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16

They would poll about one seventh of
the whole vote OF the United States
and would hold the balance of power
in electing the President. Should the
administration announce such a pol
icy it would be overwhelmingly de-
feated even by the Republican party.
But Mr.. Mckinley means to make
colonies and not States of the Philip
pine islands. He means to appropri-
ate all the wealth of the archipelago
but not to give the inhabitants all the
privileges of American citizens.
There is vast difference between
purchasing contiguous territory from
nation possessing acknowledged SOW
ereignty with the intention OF incor-
porating it in the Union of States and
making the inhabitants citizens, and
purchasing islands 1000 miles away
from a nation whose sovereignty is
not acknowledged by the inhabitants,
and with no intention of admitting
them to citizenship and giving them
the same rights and privileges which
We possess.
The difference is as vast as that be-.
tween Jefersonism and McKinleyism,
between liberty and oppression, be-
tween criminal aggression and benev.
olent assimilation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
Modest John.
Argus.

Ex-senator Wilson was in town last
week attending the meeting of the
State central committee, and the boys
are telling characteristic incident
which occurred shortly after his ar.
rival. Wilson was talking over the
political situation in the State with a
well-known local politician when the
latter thoughtfully remarked: 81
am little worried about candidate
for Governor. We should nominate
for that position a we'll known resi-
dent of the State in whom the people
have implicit confidence-a man of
ability, integrity and standing who
will bring to the Office business sagac-
ity as we'll as political tact" "Yes,
yes" broke in John, impulsively, 81
have gone over the whole question
but hang it all, Nc, / cannot afford to
take the nomination Wilson at
tributes the moment of intense silence
which followed to the deep disappoint.
ment of his friend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
Visiting the Queen.

Queen Victoria's guests who are in.
vited to stay over night, and the per.
sons OF her household, assemble in the
grand corridor about half-past eight
o'clock, to await her arrival and the
signal for nine O'Clock dinner. This
corridor, which takes up two sides Of
the quadrangle. is 440 feet in length
and Is in width. The ceiling is decor
ated in cream and gold, the draperies
are of the richest crimson silk damask,
and the floor is of parquetry work
partially covered with crimson carpet
of tho special pattern only made for
Her Majesty. The walls, of soft gray
color, contain many recesses fitted
with oak and gold boxes, which during
the Queens stay at Windsor are filled
with the most beautiful plants and
flowers from her own Conservatives at
Frogmore. All the lighting at night
is done by tall, gilt standard candel-
abra. Handsome as the corridor is in
itself, its chief claim to notice arises
from the beauty of its contents. Here
stand many of the finest OF that won.
derful collection of cabinets for which
Windsor is renowned. A large num-
Der of these are filled with specimens
OF antique china, which have no rivals.
Here is to be seen the grandest Of
Sevres, including set of three small
vases in Rose du Barri, the value of
which one can only guess from the
fact that an inferior set was sold by
auction some years since for 10000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
Another Seattle Daily Paper.
Seattle Argus.

What the Pipers are going to do
has been a common topic in political
and business circles since they re-
tired from the Post-Intelligencer. 1t
has been variously reported that they
were going to Tacoma to buy the
Ledger; to Portland and start a new
paper there; and to California where
they hoped to catch on somewhere.
All this time they have remained
quietly in Seattle and have said moth
ing as to their plano. 1t now trans
pires they are industriously working
on a new daily newspaper project for
Seattle. They have the necessary
capital, and they can secure the need
full news service franchise if anybody
can. 1t is reported that George Piper
will soon leave for the East to COM
plete the necessary arrangements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
Meanings OF Boer Words.

The following list will be found
useful by readers of the Transvaal war
news. The pronunciation of the
more difficult words is given:
Poort-A pass between or over the
mountains.
Drift-A ford.
Laager-A Boer camp.
Uitlander-A nonburgher of the
Transvaal.
Oorlog-War.
Palapwe tPal-larp-sway) - Very
large native town in Bechuanaland,
Chief Khama's headquarters.
Biltong - Boer provender. Dried
meat.
Veldt-The South African prairie.
Pan-A sheet of water.
Pont-A ferry.
Kopje-A hillock.
Zarp-A Boer policeman.
Dop-Boer brandy.
Dorp-A village.
Kloof-A ravine.
Gaberones (Gab-ber-oons) - Very
important native town, ninety miles
north of Mafeking.
Krantz-A cleft between hills.
Disselboom Pole OF an OK wagon.
Commando-A body of Beers.
Fontein-A spring.
Voorlooper-The boy leading the
first span Of an OK team.
Boer-A peasant.
Burgher-Males over sixteen years
old possessing the franchise.
Afrikander-A white man born in
South Africa of European stock.
Komati Poort (Ko.marty-poort)-
Border town, Transvaal end Portu-
guese territory.
Kraal-A cattle pound, or collec-
tion of native huts.
Kantoor (Kan.tore)-Rocky mining
valley near Barberton, in Transvaal.
Commander - To mobilize; to
requisition.
Commandant-Com
Dopper-The Puritanical.Lutheran
Boer.
Aapies river (Arpies)-Runs through
Pretoria into the Limpopo.
Zoutpansberg (Zoot-pans-berg) -
Very large northern district of Trans
vaal; highly mineralized.
Griqualand West (Greek-a land)-
District of Kimberley diamond mines.
Berg-A mountain.
Klip-A stone.
Spruit-A small stream.
Bethulie (Beth-ooly)-Town in the
Orange Free State.
Taal-Boer low Dutch language.
Trek-Traveling by ox-wagon.
Nek-The saddle connecting two
hills.
Voortrekker-The older generation
OF Beers who took part in the great
Trek of 1887.
Rahmathlabama (Ray-math-lay.bar-
mer)-Near Mafeking; British camp.
Geldenhuts -(Geld.den- hise) For
merly member of the volksraad for
johannesburg.
Vereeniging (Fur-eeny-ging)eFirst
station on the Transvaal side of the
Vaal river; the custom house.
Dam-An artificial lake.
Sluit-A dry ditch.
Vlei-A small lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
WHOLE NUMBER 2,O82.

ratified by the President OF the United
States, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate thereof, and
by her Britannia Majesty, and the
ratifications shall be exchanged at
Washington or at London within six
months from the date hereof, or earlier
if possible.
In faith whereof, the respective
plenipotentiaries have signed this
convention and thereunto affixed
their seals.
Done in duplicate at Washington,
A. D., February 5, 1900.
JOHN HAY,
PAUNCEFOTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
WOMAN'S TRIBUTE
To the Victim Of the Assassin's Shot-Gov
Goebel.

To the Victim Of the Assassin's Shot-Gov.
Goebel.
The man could not be very bad who
could command the respect of such
women rs these:
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 3.
Mrs. L. H. Poynter (wife of the
Chief Justice of the Kentucky Court
of Appeals)-Gov. Goebel was one of
the most gifted men in the State
His private character was pure and
his official career without reproach.
Mrs. Caswell Bennett (wife of the
ex-Chief Justice of the Kentucky
Court of Appeals)-Gov. Goebel was
the stanch friend Of my husband, who
admired him and said he was a man
of great promise. He has been one of
the most faithful and constant friends
l have had, always to be relied on.
The best women of Kentucky who
were so fortunate as to be counted
among his friends share my opinion.
Mrs. Jack Chinn-Gov. Goebel was
the best friend to the poor that ever
was. His sympathies were always
with them.
Mrs. South Trimble (wife OF Speaker
Trimble)-It is a great sorrow to Ken
lucky aud q shame that this brave
and courageous man should be sacri-
feed.
Mrs. James NJ. Richardson (wife of
Prison Commissioner)-Gov. Goebels
word was his bond.
Mrs. w. r. Howell (wife of Com
monwealth's Attorney of Hopkins
County)-Gov. Goebel was the most
perfect gentleman ever in my house.
Mrs. Judge Lewis (wife of ex-Chief
Justice Lewis)-Gov. Goebel was the
soul of honor and chivalry.
Miss Henrietta Blackburn (niece of
Senator Blackburn)-Gov. GOebel was
the grandest man / ever knew.
Mrs. Creatcher, of Frankfort-A
young lady friend of mine was a
strong anti Goebelite, until she visited
my house and heard from the best
people here and in Covington stories
OF his grandeur of character, kindness
and simplicity of heart.
Mrs. Eph Lillard-Gov. Goebel was
as true as steel.
Mrs. James B. McCreary (wife of an
ex-Governor)-Gov. Goebel was one of
the finest young men in Kentucky
and full of promise.
Mrs. James Andrew Scott, of Frank
fort-Nothing 1 can say wonld be
good enough to do justice to Mr.. Goe-
bel. He was a flower of Kentucky
manhood.
Mrs. Sam Shackleford (wife of Clerk
of Court of Appeals and grand
daughter of ex-Gov. Magoffin)-Gov.
Goebel was one of the grandest men
ever knew. / valued his friendship
very highly.
Miss Jane Duvall, Of Frankfort
Gov. Goebel was the grandest leader
since Napoleon and much better
man.
Mrs. f. +. Hume (wife of Gov. Goe-
bells physician)-I knew Gov. Goebel
when he was a pale and studious
young man just entering his public
career. never saw him with lobby
lists. Then and since his life has been
an exemplary one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
The New York World
THRicE-A-WEEK EDITION.
ALMOST A DAILY AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.

The most widely circulated weekly" news.
paper In America is the Thrice-a-week edition of
The New York World, and with ,he Presidenttsi
CAMPAIGN now At hand you cannot do without it.
Here are some OF the reasOne why II is easily the
leader In dollar year journalism. WV
It's issued every other day, and is 10 all Dur.
Every week each subscriber receives IS pages.
and 0fen during the ''busy' eeaeon "A psres
each week. P-se'
The price 10 only el.00 per year.
10 virtually daily al The price of q weekly,
Its news covers every known part of the world.
No weekly newspaper could stand alone and for.
nish such service.
The Thrice-a-Week World has at its disposal
al Ine resources Of the greatest newspaper IN ex-
istence-the wonder Of modern Journalism
AMERICAS Greatest Newspaper" Is Il has been
Justly tern,ed-The New York World.
us political news is absolutely impsrtial
This fact win be of especial value In the Presi.
oentiai campaign coming on.
columns. -~ ." 'S'
These are only some of the reasons; there are
others Head II and zee them ell.
we 0ner this unequalled newspaper and tho
MAssHiNGToN TANDARD together one year tor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
How to Oil Furniture.

A flannel cloth, with a very little
linseed oil, is good to rub furniture
with; but the greatest care must be
exercised to prevent any oil being left
on the wood to attract dust. 1t
must be rubbed until you would not
know, except by the improved ap-
pearance, that any oil had been used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
GA 9ToETA.
'';;:''' = &zZzzx

IT is very probable that a new De-
partment of Commerce will be created
at Washington, with bureau especial
ly devoted to mines and mining mat
ters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-02-16
Register.Democrat.

hcStster-DemOCIht.
Since We went 10 the very beautiful
gold basis, and the farmers have been
having hard time making both ends
meet, the extremely wise editors of
daily newspapers are giving the dear
tillers of the soil plenty of free ad-
vice. They suggest diversified" farm
ing. No moro extensive fields OF
grain at dollar bushel, since wheat
slumped to 35 cents. John must
plat the straw and Mirandy will
make him new hat. Lucindy must
milk the cows and make the butter
and look after the eggs. Alvira will
save the ashes and make the soap.
Bill will kill the hogs and smoke
some bacon. Dick and Jerry will
clip the sheep and dig a patch of
potatoes, and Ma will knit plenty OF
wooden socks. And everything will be
lovely and the goose will hang high.
The storekeeper can just 60 to blazes
now. We're diversified" farmers, we
are, and we don't care whether school
keeps or not. The country's on the
gold basis and we have "adjusted our
selves" TO the new conditions. We're
gone back to first principles. We will
cut with scythe and thresh with a
fail. Everybody his own doctor.
Every man for himself, and the devil
take the hindmost. o the wisdom
of the editors of gold-bug newspapers
is a marvel!