davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03

WANrED-.To rent two rooms, unfur.
nished preferred, modern. in good
neighborhood. 32t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03

LosT-Pair gold bowed double lens
spectacles. Finder leave at c. P. Pettin
gill's and receive reward. 3 1t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03

Choice building lots for sale. ]. w.
Richardson. successor to Fred White,
room 6. Willard block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03

Dyer's Real Estate Agency
Home property, farm property or bust
ness opportunities. investments of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03

There will be another of those delight.
full Chautauqua hops at the armory to-
night.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03
Sold by all druggists. Is Genus.

Woolletts lumber and coal yards are
now located corner I1th and Railroad.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03

Prof. c. w. Landon was called this
week to Lawrence, Kas., by the serious
illness of his father.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03

Hammocks at Is per cent discount at
1914 I7th ST.. Keller block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03

The vitascope has arrived See it at
the Chautauqua tonight.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03
LOCAL NEWS,
Industrial coal at Woollett's. :

Council meets tonight.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03

xander Bros, Dry Goods
liams & Johnston, Grocers
key & McNaughton, Grocers
Bergheim, Cloth,er
| L. Seely. Furniture
;. Snyder. Livery
p. Pettineill, Jeweler
INK Hiskey. Boots and Shoes
inner, Noah's Ark
dame ReShore Lewis, Milliner
L. Cheney, Elite Steam Laundry
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-03
WITH EACH loc PURCHASE ONE VOTE.


A. M. as. A. Sawyer, Musical Good
Streamer's Drug Store, Druggists
Fette, Cigars
Tansey. Nox.All Cigar Co
A. Weber. Barber
M. S. Whiteley, Hardware
Woollett, Lumber and Coal
Lee.K,nsey, Implement Company
G.. H. Wachter, Confectioner
Mrs. G.. H. Goodale, Restaurant
The Daily Camera
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22
NEAR THE END.

The resignation and flight of Kruger
brings the Transvaal war to an end,
for it was undoubtedly his attitude
which kept alive among a section Of
the Beers the determination not to
yield. There is no Boer Government
now, ana the remnant of men who are
carrying on q guerilla warfare in the
mountains can no longer be regarded
as belligerents, but must be classed as
out laws.
That The Beers made a gallant fight
their worst enemy will agree, and that
they to certain degree revolutionized
military methods cannot be denied.
But there is a bravery which under
stands when it is beaten and when it is
time to yield. The Beers have been
keeping up a useless struggle and need
lessly sacrificing lives upon both sides
But the recent success of French in
capturing so large a quantity of stores
and obtaining possession of so MANY
locomotives, taken in conjunction with
the flight of Kruger must show the
leaders who are left in the field, that
the game is completely UP.
Lord Roberts has shown himself as
successful a diplomat as he has a COM
mander 1t is no easy task to pacify
country after having overrun it. But
the general has succeeded very fairly.
though there have been many elements
against HIM. He has never yielded to
the clamor raised by papers in England
Tor harsher measures. 1t is only when
ne has tiled everything of a mild char
acter and has found that advantage
mad been taken of his clemency. that
ne has won for himself as great renown
IN the Transvaal as ever he obtained
IN India. II is not often that it is given
to man, after his active career is
practically finished, to take up a niece
OF fresh work and carry it through
successfully, where so many younger
men nave practically failed. And If
Lord Roberts military career has clos
ed IN the Transvaal, his political career
IN England is opening out. He has vet
a political and reforming part to pIav
in London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22
A UNITED FRONT.

There IS Quite a pretty three corner
ed fight going, on in our political arena.
In fact with the split in the republican
party It may be said that there are four
Richmonds in the field. The worst Of
the condition is that there is so much
dishonesty and underhand dealing GO
ing on. There are men who call them
selves republicans and men who call
themselves democrats, who are not in
the slightest degree interested in either
party's winning, who are thereby using
their republ!canism or their democracy
as a CLOAK to learn what is going on in
those parties.
There are those who are sanguine
enough to, think that the republican
party alone cap garry the election. It
does not look that way especially when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22

The Turkish Government has just
placed an order for six cruisers with
the German shipbuilding yards at Kiel,
and that the Minister of Marine signed,
a contract for two torpedo boats of
the newest pattern, which are nearly
completed in the Ansaldo shipbuilding
yards at Genoa. 1t is reported that
these torpedo boats win be delivered in
Constantinople in about four months
from August l, so that though the
Turkish government cannot pay its
debt to the United States, it can add
ships to its navy the cost of which is
many times the amount of that debt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22

the ranks Of the republican party are
themselves. split But even If this
breach is healed, which has in a great
measure been done, It must be recog-
nized that the Independent party, which
has drawn the color line, is remarkably
strong and that it has been well or
ganized. coalition of republicans
and democrats might succeed in beat
ing the Independents, but with the Re-
publicans and democrats pulling votes
from one another, and MORALLY weak
ening one another, there will be an ex-
cellent chance for the independents to
walk over.
Does this territory want to be repre-
scented in Congress by Robert Wilcox?
Would IL not be lasting disgrace that
the intelligence, commercial ability,
culture and wealth of this community
should be represented by a man of such
caliber. Does It want to have a Legis-
lature made up of men who neither re-
present the great or the minor indus
tries of the growing territory, and who
yer Of ability? If it does not, then the
men will have to band
together, sink their many differences
and present united front. The dan
ger to the progress of the Territory is a
real one, it is either progress or four
years Of retrogression. The result is in
our own hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22

The American Settlers Associations
judicial Long Tom which was going to
annihilate the Hawaiian land laws,
seems to have flashed in the pan, or
else the breech-block got lost. The
Olaa lands were sold Thursday in the
way the squatters said they would not
be. The lands even brought big prices
indicating that even buyers were not
scared or bluffed by squatters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22

The Bow Wong society of China, or
the reform party in fact is going to
make a strong bid for recognition
when the powers settle the Chinese
question. Our local society will be re-.
presented in the approaching confer
ence in Japan. Our local Chinese are
probably among the most progressive
of their race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22

The bees seem to have been suffering
from lack of flowers. The very drv
season may probably be charged with
this. There has also been considerable
cutting away of Algaroba forests, Eva
way to open up cane land, and this also
has had it's effect on the honey crop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22

wireless telegraphy is making a
brave effort to materialize but up to the
present without success. We can now
understand why the system has not
been taken up to any extent in other
countries 1t still remains in the ex-
perimental condition and there is, at
present. no absolute certainty about it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22

There seems to be a great lack of
disclpltne among some of the troops in
emma The papers do not say what
classes Of troops but it is generally
supposed that they are Russian and
French.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22

freedom and 5000 seems to be a COM
oination which the Jap laborers in
stinct for work can't stand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-22
alt
Murine

For such a condition as this,
is THE BEST medicine to
take. 1t gets at the seat of
the matter by correcting con-
ditions in the body which bring
about this lassitude. Doctors
prescribe it a great deal.
There are several kinds-all
good-try this.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
GOULD WILL SAVE HIS SISTERS
ESTATE FROM FRENCH PRODIGAI

sided thirty days In the district In
which the Central Hotel Is located. and
this Mr.. Bach said would have been d
physical impossibillty. Judge spru-
ance ruled that Mr.. Bach's mental in
tention two years ago to vote from the
Central motel did not give him a resi-
denee there. The mental intention must
be accompanied by some physical act
toward acquiring residence before the
residence can be acquired
Judge Spruance Ordered,the names of
Napoleon White. OF No. 2235 Market
street; William Brown. Charles Samp-
son, colored, j. Thomas Fields. color
ed, and William T. Neckersun, All of
New Castle, 10 be put on the books.
Mr.. Whiteman moved that the fol-
lowing appeals presented by him on
behalf OF the Democrats be dismissed.
John Smith, Thomas Virgins. James
saunders. Marshall Spindlor. George w.
Spindler Benjamin Hecks. John Col
Inns. John rriDhet, Michael Lambert.
Charles Smiley William Nichols. color
ed; Charles NJ. Whitelock. ames PAYNE.
Isaac Good Irwin Benson, George W.
Spencer, William Morris. Herbert
Gibbs. William H. Hamilton, Walter
Parker. John Prickett and Thomas
Johnson.
These men since have removed from
the houses from which they were reg
isterod.
When Judge spruance resumed his
sitting this morning, subpcenas were
issued for William Morrison and As
slstant Registrar Denney Smith. Of
New Castle. who failed to answer to
their names when called.
mr. Smith appeared Just after the
suhpoenas We're issued and explained
ne cause Of his absence that he IN
derstcod that the registrar was to be
in court
The application to strike Off the name
OF Henry Haley was dismissed.
William Orth who was challenged
on his naturalization papers. pro-
duced them in court and he was Or
dered registered
The appeal to strike off the name Of
William Colson from the lists OF the
Thirteenth election district Of the First
representative district was ordered dis
missed
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
ILL FOR A YEAR
George II. Piace'S Condition Frequently
Noticed Here

George Henry Pierce, the well-known
architect of the new High School
building, whose condition was publish
ed in yesterdays issue OF the Evening
Journal, has been i'll for over a year
with lung trouble, brought on by an at
tack Of the grip.
His state OF health was frequently
noticed by members of the Board of
Education on his visits to Wilmington
TO consult with the board regarding the
new building. He was finally compell-
ed to give up his business in New York
and go West.
Prior to his departure Mr.. Pierce
came to Wilmington, and, appearing
before a committee, stated his condi-
tion and requested the board to ad-
vance the money coming to him, about
5000. He said that his only chance for
life was to go West. and desired the
money to assist in defraying his ex-
penses.
Although the amount was not due.
the directors gladly advanced the sum.
knowing that II would have to be paid
in course of time. Mr.. Pierce is one of
the foremost architects of the coun-
try. In speaking Of his plans for the
High School a member of the board
said he mad never seen such perfection
in detail and design.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
COUNT SPENT $4,439,OOO IN FOUR
YEARS, WITH $4,000 INCOME
JONES APPROVES
CROKNR'N SCHEME
Would Have Democrats Rush
Polling Places and As
SauIt Officers

Chicago, Nov. I.-senator Jones.
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, speaking Of Croker's recent
suggestion that Democratic voters
congregate about the polling places on
the evening Of election day, count
noses and then. II the election returns
Tor Bryan do not tally with their
count 90 into the polling places and
throw those fellows in charge of the
returns into the street." said:
Il don't see anything wrong with
that suggestion. Senator Hin. l be-
lieye, suggested baseball bat as being
peculiarly appropriate TO render JUS
tice to a corrupt election Judge. The
Democratic party is opposed to vio-
lonce, but az the same time feel war
ranted In saying that the Democrats
fully intend 10 reap the fruits Of their
victory II intimidation Is attempted
at the polls or fraudulent counting
tried by election judges there will be
Democrats in the vicinity ready TO take
Just such action as may be necessary
10 stop IT,
There Will be neither intimidation
at the polls. ballot box stuffing nor
fraudulent counting this year. IL
either Is attempted it will be stopned
there and then. And II any one gets
hurt IN this process of prevention. l
hope II will not be the honest man who
Is doing his duty fairly and well. The
Democrats have made an honest cam
paign. We have appealed to the heads
and hearts of the American people. We
have won the fight. and by heaven we
viii not be defrauded out of our vic
tory by the chicanery OF election
judges. II our Republican friends will
be honest there VIII be no trouble. but
Intimidation at the polls or attempted
dishonesty in the counts will be met
by such methods as may be necessary
and entirely effective"
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
CARLIST REVOLUTION PLANS:
MAN HUNT HELD In NEW JERSEY
Spanish Rebels Had Arranged for Uprising Early This
llOnth-seW York and jersey Officials Seek
Ing Keeper MCGORrn'S Slayer

Madrid, Nov. lit is officially ad.
mitted that the Carlist band IN the
vicinity Of Berga numbers 500 men.
Troops are closely pursuing them.
communication between Berga and
Barcelona has been severed. Another
numerous band has appeared at
figols. IL has 16 horses and Is d.
yided into three groups. The gem
darmes who searched the country
house Of Senior Torres Baros, brother
ln-law Of the Duke of Solferino (who
has disappeared), where they seized
several rifles. also obtained possession
Of documents giving the names Of 1876
Carlist chiefs and GOO Carlist soldiers.
Papers and stamps bearing the in
scripti0n "The Royal Array of Cata-
lonia" have been seized.
1t is said that the revolution was
timed for the first fortnight in Novem-
Der. The conspirators, in three erouDs.
were to attack simultaneously the rnu-
nicipal council, the civil government
and the captain general.
The minister Of war saws that the
number Of Carlists in Catalonia will
not reach the figure announced bv the
minister OF the interior, who asserted
that there were 500 Carlists in tbe
vicinity Of Berga.
The Barcelona police, somewhat be-
latedly. have discovered two dopots Of
arms, rifles and various kinds of sabres,
together with ammunition enough to
MI six carts. The resignation OF the
project OF Barcelona will probably be
accepted.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
BRYAN EVADED
STUDENTS QUERIES
Failed To Answer Questions
But Wrote Letter 10
Princeton COllCgiaHS

Just before William j. Bryan was
to address the students of Princeton
University. at Princeton Junction,
says Princeton dispatch of yester-
day, the Republican club of the uni
versity sent him a telegram request
ing him to answer in his speech at the
Junction two questions: /. win you.
If elected president redeem the com
obligations OF the government in gold
or silver?" .. do You approve OF the
Acknowledgement of the negroes of
North Carolina by the Democrats of
that state?"
Mr.. Bryan, in his speech to the stu
dents failed to mention the questions.
and the students were accordingly dis
an educational qualification in Porto
received letter from him in answer
to their telegram. The letter is writ
ten from the Democratic headquarters
New York, and is dated October %. II
reads as follows
President Of the Republican Club,
Princeton University.
My Dear Sir: / did not have a
chance to read your telegram until the
day following my visit to Princeton. I
appreciate the courtesy shown me by
the Republicans at the meeting there.
and take pleasure in answering your
questions.
First. ] can only repeat what I
answered in reply to a similar ques-
ton at Wilmington. Del, namely. that
l snail enforce the law as / find IT.. but
shall not attempt to construe the law
until l reach it,
The Republican party has the
executive, House and Senate. and there
Is one more session Of Congress before
another president is inaugurated.
/ 1 have no way Of knowing whether
ethis law or some other law will be i'm
existence after the 4th of March.
My views on the money question
can be ascertained from the Kansas
City platform and from my letter Of
acceptance.
In regard to your second question.
beg to say that the North Carolina
amendment is not an issue i'm the
present campaign. and your own sense
ot fairness viii convince You that Won
should hold the president responsible
Tor what he has done i'm Porto Rico.
but not hold me responsible for what
has been done in North Carolina.
The administration has prescribed
an educational qualification in Porto
Rico, which excludes SO per cent OF
the black men OF voting age. and has
also denied them the protection of the
Constitution.
The Republican policy in the Phil
ippines drew a social line between our
people and the people of the Orient
The race question in this country will
be OF sufficient difficulty without add
ing race question greater than our
own, which will have to be dealt with
1000 miles from home.
Il might suggest this question to
you: How can you object to anything
done in the South, il the Republican
party Is going to do worse in the
Philippines than is done in the South ?
Very truly yours.
'W. J. BRYAN"
Evening journal., 1900-11-01

New York, Nov 1.-The hunt Asr
Flanagan, the negro who killed Prison
Keeper Hugh McGovern in this city
on Saturday night, is being prosecuted
with visor in New Jersey. II is ex-
pected that the officers will have a fight
before Flanagan is captured Sheriff
Van Buskirk. Of Bergen county. N. j.,
and his deputies are aiding the New
YORK officers. When last seen the
negro murderer was going up the Sus-
quehnnna road in the direction Of
Ramapo mountains, and is now believ-
ed to be in hiding in one of the set
Elements I'm the mountains inhabited
by Jackson White negroes. The lat
ter have given local authorities much
trouble in the past, and are known as
desperate characters.
Sheriff Van Buskirk's deputies ara
familiar with these negro resorts in the
mountains and are acting as guides to
the New York officers. All the men en-
gagged in the search are well armed and
prepared for any emergency.
One party of deputies and detectives
went to Nyack, in New York state. and
that city is being made the basis of
operations, as it furnished a good point
10 start from. The search is being
conducted on both sides Of the state
line. The deputies yesterday proceed
eo tar into the mountains and made
several searches, but found no trace Of
the murderer.
The Jackson Whites are negroes
with much white blood and have been
produced by the intermarriages Of for
mer generations. They are vicious
lot as rule.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01

coating of lamp black as he leaned back
comfortably in his carriage.
Mounted upon a garbage cart was
Marty Keough, the garbage contrac-
tor who nodded 'cheerfully as the by
ISLANDERS yelled "slop" at him.
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
The judges awarded prizes as fol-
Organization having the largest num-
Der IN line, BrOwnsOn Library AssO-
clallon; second, Fame Fire Company;
Dest dressed club in line. Wilmington
blcycle CluD; most unique man, W. r.
Rukker; best club feature. Whining
Ton Aerle OF Eagles float, with four
iittle girls representing liberty, trust.
austlee and equality; most comical in
diYidual, w. l.. Sasse; second best
coinleal prize, man with pig; best fe-
male lmpersonator, Ferd Ziegler; best
negro rig, William Robinson; best
cakeWalkers, Thomas Zane and w. w.
Rice, OF the Wilmington Bicycle Club:
best dressed female impersonator. a
woman driving a wagon whose name
IS unknown; largest man in line, JEFF"
Butler.
Martin F. Keough was awarded the
prize for being the most comical fea-
ture QndividuaD in line.
CREDIT DUE MOGULLIANs.
To the Wilmington Lodge of Mogul-
lions is due the credit of the under
taking, which terminated so success
fully, and much credit is due to Chief
Massey and his officers fer the man
ner in which the immense crowd was
handled, not a single accident having
been reported Spectators along the
line were loud in their praise of the
promoters of the parade, and all look
forward to a similar procession on even
a larger scale next year
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
KING CARNIVAL WAS SUPREME:
MERRY MASKERS RULED THE CITY
keyS OF the Commonwealth We're Given Over to Invaders
From Every Part Of the Globe, Who Defed
Sorrow and Gloom Last Night

aware avenue and Broome streets
countermarch around the monument
down Delaware avenue to Tenth, tc
King, to Third. to Tatnall, to Ninth
to Market. where the parade was dis
missed.
The judges, Colonel Enocn Moore. H.
R. Bringhurst, Jr., Harry Bucher, VIII
liam IL. Blake and James Saville. were
located at Tenth and Market streets
from which point they viewed the pro
cession.
MANY GROTEsQUE COSTUMES.
There were many grotesque costumes
In line, as well as many handsome
ones. Chief Marshal Colonel w. b.
Norton presented a fine appearance
dressed as courtier The turnout OF
the Fame Hose Fire Company created
much favorable comment. They had
frame house on wheels, drawn by
four horses. Preceding and following
1t were delegations of delapidated fire.
men. At almost every corner the the
company would stop and fire the house
by means of redlre. In an instant the
IRE brigade would mount the house by
ladders, and with the aid Of axes rescue
the occupants, who mainly consisted OF
rag babies, stuffed dogs, etc. The scene
created much merriment and well-de-
served applause.
The "Washy' Fire Company had an
old-fashioned hand fire engine in line.
and at the instigation of the chief,
who was as black as the ace
OF spades, and who rode in his fire
wagon, the pumps would be set in mo-
ton, and, amidst the shouting OF the
hremen, an imaginary blaze would be
extinguished.
The Brownson Library Association
had an amusing turnout, consisting
of a large number Of men dressed as
typical lrishmen, carrying hods. They
created much applause.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club had
three delegations in line, 200 in all. The
most admired were the ninety-eieht
men dressed in light Overcoats and tall
mats. Ihey carried canes and were
given an ovation. Besides these men
there were two other delegations in
fantastic garb.
The conclaves of Mogullians had
hundreds OF men in line in comic dress.
accompanied by several burlesque
bands.
AAtA' was a. lhIlutI OF handsome
hoats In the procession. The Fraternal
Order of Eagles had a float. upon
which was an. immense Eagle with ont
stretched wings. Grouped about the
bird of freedom was a number Of little
girls dressed in fancy costume. The
Buzzard Degree, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, Wilmington Lodge Of Elks. Mo-
gullians and the Hartmann and Feb
renbach Company also had handsome
floats. Upon the Knights Of the Golden
Eagle float was live goat, and perch
ed upon its back was an Eagle"
Following the organizations were
hundreds of individual maskers dress
ed in all sorts of fancy costumes. Tow
erlng above the entire procession was
w. X. Rukker, who travelled the entire
route upon stills. "Jeff' Butler. the
largest fireman in the city, and mem
Der OF the Fame Hose. smiled compla-
Gently upon the crowd from behind a.