davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

Through the insertion of inductance
coils into the electrical circuit Profess
sor Pupin, of Columbia University, has
greatly increased the efficiency of long
distance telephony through cables. The
insertion of the coils enables the cable
to transmit 5000 times as much cur
rent as 1t is able to transmit without
them With an experimental cable
thus provided, it has been found pos
sible to carry on conversation dis
tinctly at distance of $50 miles. By
applying the principle to oceanic ca
bles, it is believed that telephone mes
sages might be sent to and fro across
the Atlantic. 1t would also greatly in
crease the rapidity with which ord-
nary Geographic signals can be trans
mitted by cable. The principle is like
wise applicable for extending the range
Of telephone communication over aer-
ial wires.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
Killing of Pup Rolls Her.

Mrs. Richard Ferguson C'Grace
Passmore'') of the Mccarthy Mis-
haps' company threw a bottle at a
Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville
baggageman at Muncis, Ind, recently,
because her pet bull pup, which she
had been compelled to put in his car
at Hartford City, was killed by falling
parcels en- route to Muncie. The man
lodged, and the bottle was shattered
on the side Of the car. Other thespians
and railroad men interfered and peace
was restored. The company boarded
the train at Hartford City. but the con-
ductor refused to allow Mrs Ferguson
and another woman In the troupe to
take their pets into the passenger
coach. Mrs. Ferguson says her pet
was worth SO, and she has filed a
claim with the company. The bottle
hurled at the baggagemap was used to
feed the dog and was full of milk,
which splashed over the trainmen in
the car. Ferguson says he was aston
ished at his wife's poor aim, as she
was once a crack baseball pitcher.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
Gowns for All Seasons,

French people have one or two ideas
that Americans would do we'll to fol-
low. They do not make over their
clothes 30 often, follow every little
change in the fashion. nor do they
make so much difference in materials
they wear in winter or summer. If a
gown Is becoming, well made and sat
isfactory land you may be sure that
it is, or a French woman would not
accept 1t from her dressmaker) she
will wear that gown for winter and
summer both, and again another year
if it is not literally worn out, says
Harper's Bazaar The idea is good
one for Americans to adopt. They
should be sure, of course, that their
gowns look right-that is to say, that
they are sufficiently up to date, and
then, especially in the case of the silk
gown, they can wear that gown with
out any regard to whether it is hot q
cold weather.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

BUTTER-CUTTERF FOR HOTELS.
will be seen that the crank has a
curved arm extending across the face
of the machine, with thread stretched
from the tip Of the arm to the base.
In operation, turn Of the crank forces
the brick of butter forward and the
thread cuts into the end Then the
thread on the crank machine will cut
up an entire brick in remarkably short
time. and it will be found very con-
venient and clean in its operation
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
Trad. Marx Laws Of Denmark.


Consul Ingersoll at Copenhagen, in
a report to the state department, says
he deems it of Importance to American
exporters to Denmark to direct their
attention to the trade mark laws of
that country. Under the Danish law a
trade mark is granted four months
from the date of filing the application,
but any person having already regis
tered a similar trade mark in another
country may apply here and the mark
will be registered in the name of the
person to whom such trade mark has
been granted, the registration upon
behalf of the Danish applicant being
refused. The American manufacturer
whose trade mark has not been regis
tered in Denmark runs the risk of
having it taken away from him by
any INSCRIPTIONS person who intends
to put an imitation of American goods
upon that market. large firm of
English pickle makers has lately been
compelled by reason Of neglect in this
matter Of trade mark registration to
materially modify its old trade mark
of St. George and the dragon because
the saint and the dragon had been ap-
propriated by Danish firm making a
liquid dentifrice. The popularity Of
American goods in Denmark, the con-
sui says, grows daily, and American
manufacturers will avoid much trou-
BILE and expense by registering with
out delay.-Washington Star.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
the DAILY .CAllERA

connscssd WITH TIE opposite ends u !
dynamo, and an electric current II
passed through it, the sulphate is con-
verified into aniline black. By altering
the strength Of the solution and Of the
current, shades varying from green to
pure black can be obtained. In the
case Of indigo, the cloth is impregnated
with paste Of indigo blue and caustic
alkali. The electric current converts
the insoluble indigo blue, by reduction
of oxygen, into indigo white, which is
soluble, and on being exposed to the
air becomes oxidized once more and
turns blue, thus thoroughly dyeing the
cloth with that color
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
RAPID BUTTER CUTTER.

Hotelkeepers and restaurateurs will
appreciate the merits of the little ma
chine shown below, which will rapidly
cut brick of butter into parts Of any
desired thickness. The machine is OPP
Grated by turning crank and has a
traveller which is automatically moved
forward a short distance at each revo-
luton, the movement being easily ad-
justed by screw to vary the thickness
of the pats as desired. Across the face
Of the cutter are strung two or more
wires which can be set to divide the
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

There was recently added to the
aquarium at Calcutta gigantic crab
about two feet in diameter across its
shell, and having legs three feet LONG
which was captured in drag-net in
the Indian Ocean about mile from
the shore and at depth of forty five
fathoms. After being placed in large
tank it devoured the fish and smaller
crustaceans that were it's fellow-pris-
oners, and later, in the evening, sur
prised it's keepers and visitors by emit
ting white phosphorescent light
strangely Illuminating the gloomy cor
ner where it had concealed itself be-
tween two boulders
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
STOPS A SHIP QUICKLY.

The necessity for stopping vessel in
a short distance often occurs and has
led Friedrich Wendler, of New York
city, to devise the drag brake shown
in the accompanying cut. It's use may
be the means of saving many COLI
sion or the grounding of ship when
shoal water appears suddenly. In
either case the vessel cannot be
stopped in too short a space of time,
and this device would be material
aid in accomplishing the desired result.
The illustration shows the device
housed on the stern of the vessel. in
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
NeWland'S Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give a partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.
sons Talks About Health and Beauty
Stepping Ship 1T sea-A Rapid
Butter Cuttsr-why Csrtain Metals
Cannot He Cast.
Health and Beauty.

Health and Beauty.
Women who do not look lovely in a
vet bathing suit will eagerly adopt a
notion which is being advocated by a
society q hygienists in London. That
Is that, generally speaking. a sun or
air bath is much better for health than
an ocean dip. 1.-THE truth is" says an
English doctor, 'the popular idea Of
sea-bathing IL absurd. 1t Is so far
from being everybody's tonic that in
many cases it is menace to life. The
dip that even frail women heroically
force themselves to take, believing it
ID the right thing to do, is too severe
q shock to nerves and systems unac-
eustomed to sudden or violent exer-
lions" In place Of seabathing the
London hygienists recommend air or
sun baths, taken lying on the beach,
says Harpers Bazaar. 1t is fact es-
tablished in medical science that mere
exposure of the body to the air pro-
duces physical changes that go far to-
ward counteracting the degenerating
effect Of civilized life. The course rec
commended, therefore, by this latest
health fad Is to lie at ease on the sand,
bathed in sunshine and fresh air. and
afterward have a thorough rubbing
down, which process further invigor-
atss worn body. Happily for those
who are poor in purse as well as in
health, this fresh-air cure may be
taken without the expense Of travelling
to summer resorts.
A wonderful new hospital has just
been built in Paris which promises to
make a revolution in the world Of
medicine. 1t was the dream of Pas
tours life, and, strangely enough, a
few days before his death the large
funds necessary for the purpose We're
offered anonymously to this great man,
so that he had the pleasure during his
last days on earth of knowing that one
Of his dearest ambitions would be full
filled The hospital is now nearing
completion and stands opposite the
Pasteur Institute. The building con-
sists of isolated blocks joined by I'M
derground corridors.
There is beautiful winter garden
and summer garden for the patients.
The whole system is worked on the
plan of "disinfection and isolation
On entering the hospital the patient
has bath. Having been put into hos
pital clothes, he then gets into bed, in
which he is wheeled or taken by
lift to an isolation room The
room he has just left is disinfected; so
are his clothes. Each block contains
twenty -four rooms containing one bed
each and two wards for convalescents
with twelve BEDS The air space of each
room is thirty-nine cubic meters in
stead of the regulation thirty. At the
present moment diphtheretic patients
and persons bitten by rabid animals
are being treated, but the hospital is
not by any means to be confined to
these cases when the entire building is
complete. 1t is splendid memorial to
one of the most wonderful men the
world has ever seen.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
sissuLArIsD AsroRMALrY.
Power 8 Negro Who Deceived Many
Physieians.

Psvae : Negrs Whe Deceived Many
Physieians.
An aged colorsd individual, in max
ing the rounds Of the physicians Of
fees and hospitals, exhibiting himself
a. q man with two hearts. He also
claims to be able to displace his hearts
into the abdominal cavity. He has
Travelled widely in this country and
has been in Europe. There is no evt-
dsncs whatever that the man has two
hearts, nor is there any sign that an
aneurism exists. When he ID about to
"dislocate his heart" he asks the exam
liner hrst to listen with the stethoscope
or phonendoscope over the normal
cardiac area for the heart sounds, says
the Philadelphia Medical Journal. He
then twists and comforts himself in
various ways, using actively the mus
Giles of the anterior abdominal wall.
AS he does this there is seen to rise
suddenly in the left lilac region a
rounded, pear-shaped prominence,
which is pulsatlls and to which he now
asks the examiner to apply the stetho-
scope. An obscure rhythmic sound is
heard over the area, which is the
size of large fist, and which conveys
to the palpitating hand a sensation OF
throbbing. He can produce a similar
swelling, though less prominent on the
right side. With great show OF ef-
fort he holds the prominence on one
or the other side for about twenty
seconds. If the examiner, instead of
listening over the supposed heart,
places his stethoscope in the normal
situation of the valve points, he read
lily detects the heart sounds in prac-
tically undiminished intensity. More
over, percussion over the supposed
hearts, gives more or less tympanitic
note. The man has evidently by long
practice gained peculiar control over
the superficial abdominal muscles
such as some persons have over the
scalp and ears-by means Of which he
is able to throw a certain section into
prominence and to produce rhythmic
vibration that closely Stimulates, both
in character and rate, the pulsation OF
the heart.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

Tresspass Against Equitable Title HOldsR
An equitable title with the full right
to call for the legal title is held, in
Russell vs.. Myer On. d., Al L. R. A.
SGT, to be sufficient to sustain an ac-
ton against trespasser. note to
this case collscts the authorities on
sufRsisnsy II equitable title to sustain
action fer 1lDpaas to land.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

Why Certain Metals Cannot BE Cast.
AS is we'll known, some metals are
unsuitable for casting, while others,
like iron, can readily be cast in any
desired shape. The property of cast
ing we'll is said to depend upon
whether the metal contracts or ex-
pands on solidifying from the liquid
form Iron, like water, expands in sol
idifying, and hence the solid metal
may be seen floating in the liquid
iron about it. Gold and silver contract
in cooling, and, therefore, are not suit
able for casting.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
DRAG BRAKE FOR MARINE vi

-SELS.
position to be dropped instantly into
the water by pulling the lever located
adjacent to the winding drum. The
brake is shaped like an immense scoop
and is supported by an arm attached
to either side of the hull near the
water line. When the lever is pulled
forward it releases the, rachel and al
lows the drum to revolve. the scoop
falling into the water of its own &C
cord. It instantly exerts such a re-
sistance to the water that the vessel
is readily brought to standstill. After
accomplishing its purpose the brake is
returned to it's housing by the revolu-
ton of the drum on deck, winding up
the cable connected to the top of the
brake.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
Electricity Used In Dysinx Cloth

Among the more recent tasks i'm
posed upon that busy new servant OF
man, electricity, is the acting as an as
sistant in the operation Of dyeing.
When cloth soaked In anihns sulphate
IL placed between two metal plates
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

Blind Fish from Mammoth Cave.
For the first time some blind fish
from the Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky
have reached England alive and been
placed in the London Geological Gar
dens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-22
------------- '---'-----
 THE STOCK MA RK EFT.
Shows but the Routine Progress of a
 Speculative Market.

New York, Nov. 21.-To-day's stock
 market renresented nothing more than
 the routine progress of a speculative
 boom. There was a continuance of a
 large and we'll distributed demand for
 stocks and very heavy selling to take
 profits. The result was the same ir-
 regularity in price movement which
 has been more or less the rule ever
 since the present speculative period be-
 gan. The profit taking to-day some
 what overbore the new buying, or at
 all events the selling movement showed
 it's greatest force towards the close of
 the session. so that the sentiment in
 to-day's market was on the side of re- action to greater extent than on pre-
 vious days. A comparative measure of the profit taking on such days as yes
 terday and to-day is difficult to fix, but yesterdays trading was clearly calcu- lated to influence an advance because the buying movement came late and overcame the earlier depression. That influence was clear this morning in the large buying orders which had come into commission houses over night for execution. London also felt the influ- ence and bought stocks in the Ameri- can department ma large scale. As- sertons are made that the foreign spec ulative public is showing q growing inl terest in American stocks But the largest part of the foreign buying is attributed to the provision making against the options sold by foreign dealers before the election, a large part Of which are still to come due with very heavy losses already shown by the great advance in prices. Un- very large operations are also in London on cabled from New York. It was perfectly natural that the good market afforded by the large buying this should be taken advantage of to take profits on the notable advance in prices of yesterday. The first hour of the market was furiously active and steady, the demand being fed so freely as to preclude any sensa- tional advances. But as an impression began to be made on prices, the selling pressure was relaxed, showing the care- ful nursing process of the powerful speculative leaders who are at the head of the present movement. Buying was cover of the notable advance thus achieved, the realizing was resumed. The day closed with the market some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-22
THE MODERN WOMAN

 ! A Gorgeous observant writer has this
 to say with reference to the modern
 woman:
 How young the well-dressed women of forty-five or fifty look, how free from care and responsibility. There is no single detached word in our language large enough to express the complex impression made by these straying ma- irons of high fashion. The immediate sense of wealth, of habitual self-indul- gence, of custom to commands; the un- mistakable expectation of being obse- quiously waited upon, which brings a head waiter as surely as a familiar whistle calls dog-all this is intensely amusing, and to the woman devoid of footman and lady's maid makes an in- teresting study. Environment has cer- tainly made grand danes of these la dies, without doubt or controversy.
 And the maidens, typical high-class young women of the last of the centu- ry, what a strange development they are from the circumstances, the tradi- tions and the opinions of their grand mothers! Straight, athletic and undis- turbed by crowds, or pushing, half discourteous men, how loudly they laugh, how distinctly and freely they talk of the season, of dress of the com ing wedding, or the last broken en- gagement. How brown they are, es- pecially their hands, brilliant with daz- zling rings, and how rough and un- kempt their hair! What curious, fam ciful clothes they wear, and what won derful combs and buckles. And if she chances to lunch next a trio of these very Independent young girls no elder- ly woman will fail to be surprised at what they eat, while they laugh and chaff each other like schoolboyS and restlessly put up their hands to press uncertain combs into their loose rolls of fluffy hair. They are fine specimens of physical health, with firm shoulders and quite astonishing, muscular arms, but they are not fascinating, nor does the new alert, commanding manner charm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-22

The capital stock of the Company is on
 2a0,0O0 shares, of $1.00 each; A the usua 1 capitalization of mining companies. ol
 which basis this offer is equivalent to 12I
 cents per share
 It's property is located in the richest sec
 tion of the Cripple Creek mining district
 which will produce $30,000,000 gold thi year, and is surrounded by and near to tn, l lndependence, Portland, Gold Coin, Strong
 and other great producers worth $60,000,0 ,00j and paying millions of dollars in dividends Cripple Creek is the most prosperous anj profitable mining district in the world ant thousands of merchants, mechanics work lngmen and others have realized fortunes from thousands of dollars to millions with in eight years, while the camp is only iu It's infancy.
 The Par Value property is working proposition, equipped with machinery, and will be producing within ninety days and earning money. for its stockholders. Over S100,000 has been taken from its veins within 300 feet of its shaft. It is legit- innate business proposition, managed by ex. perienced mining men for the best results to the stockholders.
 The company also controls the stock of a corporation, which owns 145 acres of yall- able mining land in the Cripple Creek dis trict, in addition to the property which 1t is now operating. The Creston Leasing Co., operating on the same basis as the Par Value, earned and paid S472,000 last year m ulNlupnuS, or flO,IDU 10 pHcn or It's 50 stockholders, who had paid in but $GOO each.
 Reliable estimates show that this com- pany can earn S2o,000 per month, net from the present property and an addition which 1t contemplates, equal to over 100 per cent per annum on it's capitalization and 200 per cent. on the present price of it's shares (5O cents. 0ne-half of this. or 100 per cent, would yield an income of $50 per year. on an investment of $50; S100 on $100; $500 on $500; $1,000 on $1,000, and 5000 on S5, GOO invested.
 The Elkton Company has paid $0O0,OO0; Gold Coin $540,000: Lottie Gibson $d07, 300: Portland s. 127 900: Victor S1, 255 ,o0o; Vim dcator $466,000: Stratton's Independence S976. .000, and 45 other companies from S100o0 to S320000 in dividends each, and all are in the same district as the Par Value.
 The Par Value is the best mining propo- sition for investors that can be presented, integrity of management, location and val ue of property, richness of ore, cheapness of mining and treatment, low capitaliza- tlon, price of shares and work going on, considered. It is not q prospect or experi- ment, but a proven working mine. As the amount of stock for sale Is small, those wanting shares should apply at once.
 We will carry this stock three months on n margin of 25 cents per share, while the price remains at 20 cents, and on 90 cents per share margin whcn it advances to S10O per share, with interest at per cent. As soon as the present allotment is sold, the price will be advanced to $1.00.
 Prospectus on application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-22

ENGLAND'S WORKOUT MONEY.
 Everybody knows that money wears out, but few people have any idea of the extent of the wearing-out process.
 Those who have never thought of the subject before will be amazed to know that John Bull has worn out half a million of money in his pocket since the queen came to the throne. The tgure is, indeed, much higher than that-it passed the half million three years ago. As a matter of fact the loss to the mint during the last eight years has been at the rate of something like two hundred pounds day. but it must be understood in contemplating this start ling fact that light coins have only been withdrawn from circulation since 1892, so that the daily two hundred pounds represents the waste of all the previous years In the first year Of the calling in of light gold the total value of the deficiency was over a quarter Of a million sterling, an average of about fourpence on a sovereign.
 Since then, of course, the amount has been decreasing year by year-not be- cause sovereigns wear out more slowly, but because they are not allowed to wear out for so long. In 1893 eight and a half million light gold coins were withdrawn, and the total loss fell to just over hundred thousand pounds. Tn 1894 1t fell to half that sum, and has been falling lower and lower till it has probably reached it's level at about twenty thousand pounds. That may be said to be the annual waste of sover- eigns and half sovereigns.-London i1lo