davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15

PERFECTLY HEALTHY people
have pure, rich, warn, nc urlshing blood,
good appetite and good dige stion. Hood
Sarsaparilla gives these. and thus il
makes people healthy and keeps them
so. Get only Hoods.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15

Before buying see our line OF Douglas
shoes. Coles shoe store. II
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
NOT ICE.

Having bought the D,r & Mors
transfer business, we respectfully soIlcI
the patronage of the public.
M. H. CRANDALL,
|. H. BURR.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Not So strange.

NOT % StfuMB0.
eP1Ano music by the pound"
Exclaimed the music buyer.
20! we'll. we never can, I've fouAA.
Expect 1t by the choir"
-Phtladelphia Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15

Montana. Clark scent money lavishly
to buy his state and Thomas has used
the high Office the people have entrusted
him With to b'ibe the people. and, by
pander,ng to III slums aud lawle.s ele-
menss If Denver, purchased by T. fits of
Office and threats of punishment. = ma.
chine which dehed the decent. element Of
his party and forced upon the state At =
trying moment, when patriotism, called
for any sacrifice. members Of the egis
lature pliable 70 HE will and morally and
mentally incapable and degenerate.
These things are known and the honest
representative from outside Arapahoe
county who casts hts vote for Charles S
Thomas. because Of his services to silver,
his eloquence. his ability and supt o sed
cleanliness Of character, will have help
ed to place premium upon misuse of
Office and abuse of trust mote Disgrace
full than the use Of Clark's millions
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
THE DAILY CAMERA.
v. BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
lblklas d Dolly euau md weekly Tribune

TERMs-Isc.p per week; soc. per month
by carrier. $500 per year when paid In
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder
Colorado. as second-class matter.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15

DeWitt's Little Early klsers are the
best liver pills ever made. Ea,, TO take
and never grippe. Gilbert BIOS.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
fake Notice

Lowest prices for window glass a,
Wells, 1923 w ,lnut
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
Special Prices ON Bicy cIos.

Buy window glass Of Wells. 1923 Wal
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-15
TIM e CARD.
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
w. ~ A'' ~ Departs. $40 a. m.
r.. =. r., D.,,} Arrives 4:73 p. m
W. ~ '' Departs, AGO p. m
~ Arrives o:3o a. m.
"'' 81 '''" A"'e Departs o:38 a. m.
d D.{ Arrives $40 p. N.
wv ~ "oA D"'e Departs 545 p. m
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
Daily except Sunday.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1890 p m 1885 p m
ARRIVES DEPARTS
7:3o a. m. 1915 p. m
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
1.-THE SWITZERLAND TRAIL.
NOT No 10 Nos Nos
Daily Daily Daily Daily
4. II. p. II. Via A. II. p. N.
s0 480. Lvc &s Denver Ar 80 5A5
30 $50 LvC&N Boulder Ar $40 4l0
N,o $40 Ar Ward Lv $50 2:l0
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17
Presscott's Big Fire.

Prescott, Ariz, July 16-A scene OF
the greatest desolation and feeling OF
deepest gloom pervades this town today
All that remains Of the principal bust
nos portion OF the town is tottering walls
and piles Of charred and burning debris.
Tho Gre, which started at 10:45 o'clock
last night, was not under control until
3 o'clock this morning, whom the hre
fighters went a considerable distance in
advance Of the flames and blew up the
buildings on the south side Of Goodwin
street, preventing them from crossing
that street. The most conservative e..
innate of the total losses are from u,
100000 to 81. 100000.
The burr cd distict embraces fivs blocks
in which were located the principal mer-
camille houses, both banks. both tsle-
graph offices, the three newspapers, four
hotels, every saloon and every restaurant
except one in the town, besides scores Of
private residences.
To add to the prevailing glsom, high
wind has prevailed all day, sending
smoke and dust and burning embers in
every direction, requiring tho greatest
vigilance to prevent another outbreak OF
the flames.
Owing to the chaotic condition sxis-
ting today it is impossible to obtain an
accurate account OF the loss or individ
usl insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17
The Colorado Mecca.

Chicago, July 16.-A score OF Saliva
ton Army members from this city will
start tomorrow for the colony near La
Junta, Colo Commander Booth Tucker
will leave Chicago on Wednesday evening
to visit the La Junta colony. He arrived
here from the East on Saturday night
on his annual tour of inspection.
"Our colonies said Commander Booth
Tucker, "are young, but already self sup
porting. The objest Of those colonies is
to give to the unemployed poor an op'
portunity to find employment and to be-
come useful and independent members
of society. We have 80 far three cslon-
les. The most important one, which in
cludes about 1000 acres, is in the vicini-
ty of La Junta. The other two are To-
Gated in California and Ohio.
"In our Colorado colony we now have
$50 men, women and children. Most OF
the colonists are married. We gave
each about twenty acres of land, cot
tage, few COWS and implements and
helped them to settle down with their
families. We choose our own colonists,
and in doing so carefully consider all
conditions.
I'VE are just about to found the Sal
walton Army Colonization company.
which will be incorporated in New Jer-
sey, and hope that we shall soon be in a
position to extend our colonization plan.
We intend to build an orphanage for
about fifty children and large sanitar
ium for consumptive poor in connection
with our Colorado colony"
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17
Bic BasaIt Blaze.

Basalt, Colo, July ia disastrous
FIRE occurred here to-day from blaze
which originated in building owned by
Miles Sweeney of Aspen, located on Main
street just opposite the Colorado Midland
depot.
The building was occupied by Miss
Nell Smith for a restaurant. There was
a strong wind blowing from the east anc
in a few minutes all the buildings west
on that street were in flames. The flames
also extended east as far as the Lupton
Bros. !, saloon building. Only by heroic
work OF the citizens wore the flames
ouenched here Had they not been stop
ped where they were at least one-half
Of tho town would have been burned.
1t il not definately known just how the
fire originated, but 1t is supposed to
have been caused by the explosion OF a
kerosene lamp. The only person seriously
injured was Mrs. Aman. who had beth
arms broken by jumping from second
story window.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17
Horse Show at The springs.

Colorado Springs, July l6.-A great
deal of interest is nov being manifested
in the prospects of horse show which
is being planned for this city in Septem-
ber. Definite arrangements will soon be
completed. A number Of the prominent
horssmen of this city are enrolled in the
Horse Show association and are plann-
ing to make the coming show the best Of
the kind ever held in the state. A spe-
cial meeting of the association and all
those interested in the project is called
for tomorrow evening At the Elkton
offices in this city. Cash prizes will be
offered In all ensnts and besides the regu-
lar program a number Of extra racss will
take place.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17
General News.

OCllCl lVCWSs
The long drought in southern Arizona
has been broken by a general rain.
John Torrance. an actor, died yester-
day at Phoenix, Ariz,, from sunstroke.
Fire destroyed leading business houses
and TO- 900 boxes OF fruit in Newcastle,
Calf.
Charles L. johnson, laboring man,
was killed by live electric light wire at
Omaha.
Rev. Herman G. Brauer, pastor OF the
German Methodist church, at Pasa dena,
CAL, died while preaching.
Funeral of the late Senator Gear will
take place at his former home in Bur
lington, Ia, on Wednesday.
G. T. Eskridge. former lieutenant gov
ernor Of Kansas, died at his home in EN-
poria yesterday as result Of sslf-inaicted
wound.
Governor Roosevelt has started frsn
New York for st. Paul, whore he will ad-
dress the National League of republi-
can clubs; he will make no speeehes on
route.
A tornado struck Liano, Texas town
Of 1900 Inhabitants, lastevening, dsmol-
ishing the freight depot and several
houses. Many persons are injured.
During last weeks scouting in tho
Philippines three Americans were killed
and two wounded and IS rebels
were killed; so rebels were captured and
25 rifles and IA tons OF powder and am
munition taken.
Governor Allen OF Porto Rice and Gen.
Hastings of Bermuda, we're guests at the
Mckinley home yesterday; Governor
Allen talked over matters connected
with the administration OF tho island
and then left for Wsshinton.
Northern Texas has been deluged by
rain for more,than IL hours and the in
dications are that the storm has only be-
gun. The dovnpour at Dallas was ter
rife. Streams are swollen and trains are
delayed because Of washouts.
Incensed at the Boxer murders q
crowd Of men and boys in Kansas City
gathered about the laundry at Ah Sing.
a Chinese laundrymen. and started a
demonstration that caused Sing to call
on the police for protection.
The position of first assistant postmas-
ter general. made vacant by the rssigna-
tioa Of Perry Hsath, has been offered to
Mr.. Curtis Guild, Jr. Of Boston, who
was member of the Porto Rico insular
commission; Mr.. Guild has not indicated
whether or not he will accept the poei-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17
FLOOD IN TEXAS.
Cloud Bursts in Two Different
Parts Do Great Damage
to Property.

Coleman, Tex, July 16,-Fifteen lives
are known to have been lost in a cloud
burst here today. Ten bodies have been
recovered, but only two were identified.
1t is feared that more lives were lost
in the valley below Coleman. The cloud
burst, which followed the days unpre-
cedented rain fall, caused Ford's Creek
to burst it's banks and rush through
Coleman, a village OF less than LOCO in
habitants.
Bewildered citizens aroused from their
slumbers, rushed into the streets and
we're swept away. Many were saved by
catching hold OF pieces OF timber and
navigating them into eddies formed by
tho swift current, where they were
drawn ashore.
Spath and Fuleisstine managed to
mount their horses. They dashed into
the water and swan their horses to a
house where four little girls were scream
ing for help. Each rescued two Of the
children whom they took upon their
horses. The animals were swept away
however, in noble effort to stem the
swift current and all were drowned.
Water has flooded the tracks OF the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railway for
miles around and all traffic was stopped.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17
Situation In China.

An official telegram was received at
Shanghai from the governor of Shang
Tung stating that'a breach was made in
the wall of the British legation at Peking
after a gallant defense, and whom all the
the ammunition had given out, all for
eigners were killed.
Members OF the Chinese Empire Re-
form association of San Francisco have
sent cablegrams to the viceroys and
others in China asking them to protect
all foreigners shat peace and resump-
ton OF commerce may follow"
Several hundred non -combatants who
left Tien Tsin in accordance with Ad-
miral Ssymour's orders have taken
refuge on board American, Japanese and
German warships.
The Chinese around Tien Tsiu are
growing in numbers and audacity daily,
and drawing closer in; their fire has al
ready wrecked many buildings. After
the British and Americans had unsuc-
cessfully attempted to capture the Chin
sse gun at Tien Tsin, the Chinese, on
the night OF July 6, hercely attacked the
foreign settlement but were repulsed;
next day the bombardment was renewed
from several new positions and shells
fell in the British naval quarter, killing
two and wounding two; the artillery
duel was in progress July 8, whom the
latest dispatches left.
There has been serious rioting in Mug
Po, where the Roman Catholic mission
has been burned. No details have yet
been received.
The United States gunboat Princeton.
which has arrived at Hong Kong from
Canton, reports that all was quiet there
whom she left.
There is no further news regarding
the reported intention OF Lii Hung Chang
to go north.
The days news served to settle more
forcibly in the official mind in Washing
ton the conviction that the worst has
happened in Peking;a cabinet member
said at night there had been no talk of
an an extra session OF congress to deal
with the Chinese situation.
Rev. u Tenny of San Diego, Cal. has
received cablegram from his son G. D.
Tenny, a college professor in china,
saying that he had left Shanghai and 10
now on his way to California with his
family.
1t is semi officially denied in st.
Petersburg that 10000 Russian troops
are marching to Peking from the north.
Under date of Shanghai, July Is, Di-
rector General Sheng has cablsd Minis
ter WI as follows: "Peking news OF
July 7 says that General Tuan Fuh 81
ang, in disobediencs Of imperial orders,
was about to use guns. Legations and
the government will be in peril.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17
The Brunswick Register.

DE Ostenson, Lake City; George e
Gray, st. Louis; Alonzo b Stewart, @ A
Loefflin, Glenwood Springs; a Eich-
maid, El Pase; B Rice. San Francisco;
M 8 Holland, Slater, Iowa; Lloyd Hsrri-
son, Leadville; Norris Tracy and Wife,
Salt Lake; Fred Il Bullsn. Pueblo; q W
Bsllard, Joseph @ Wright, w Calkins,
Denver; Thomas Atkinson, Sterling.
Kansas
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17
About the weather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees.
The minim um this morning was 81 de-
grees.
Tho forecast for this section il:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer
Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-17

william sheldon l. on the aiok list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

Copyright 1895 under the name OF Little Anna
Mark, by $ X. Crockett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
The ISLE ofstbeW1NDS
g Bx S.R.CROCKETT 9 g Q

wait here little till the botheration past.
Then We will go down! Ho, Capt. Key and
your bloody pirates-now You swing by
the neck! Hitch farther along; Leave
plenty room for Don Nicholas and the lit
tie black priestp'
And again Eborra danced his weird dance
IN the feeble light of the moon, as the
cracking of firearms thfnned out and the
hurrahs grew louder beneath us.
Now we go down-but Eborra first to
make all safer
The half-caste left us down by the eastern
shore, where the liberty men used to take
their walks. 1t was almost daybreak,
though as yet there was sign of the day
for the false dawn had long passed and the
moon was eclipsed by the high trees we had
left behind us.
over the reef passages we could see the
mist beginning to break and whirl away in
rolling cloudlets, peat reek does from a
low chimney on a windy day. The wings
of sea news glanced white they swept
low over US, screaming shrlly for the COM
ing of the morning. We waited long. VIII
was muttering to himself, l could not tell
what. Anna and l kept very close to-
gether.
Suddenly we heard Eborra's whistle
answered him The half-caste bounded Joy
! ously toward US. Soon we could discern him
plainly, a 1.-THE black figure against the
white coral sand Behind him strobe a tall
stout man, cloaked and hated from head
to foot. Something familiar struck me-
something which sent my heart into my
mouth. But Anna suddenly dropped my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14
CHAPTER NIX.
Hanged in Chains.

And 81 indeed it proved. We found all the
1aniartis anxious for speedy retreat
h. blacks whom Eborra had terrified were
a m1rous for il, and the others shared
leir alarm. But the communicate. being
brave aud determined man, stood out
one. H. refused 10 return to Porto Rico
ithsgt something u show for his expedi.
IN.
-'Wha-.'- he said. "because two prisoners
Est Oh. m<eIves into hell before their time,
hall ~. that are soldiers of the King of
pain sink IF like whipped ours. and leave
ou~snIs O. gold pieces within a few miles
| Us We are on the Isle of the Winds.
he pirates are few in number-most OF
en- probably away on their expeditions.
( will take them al unawares. root out
e murderpus nest. capture their treasure
d obtain great praise and reward from
ing Ferdinand. BuI first We shall indeed
back % the shore, in order that we may
st and find out by means OF scouts the
ay 10 the village, and the dispositions OF
e robbers there"
Let one Of your men go with me- said
bora. TO witness that L do not lie. We
m spy out the buccaneers and bring back
DTd vii hin twelve hours
rhe cumuandante conferred apart with
2 grand inquisitOr, and presently Eborra
rs sent of with one other in whom they
ia confidence. an expert woodman who
I'd formerly served with Capt. Key on an
her island
s. upon the edge Of the sea. at a place
here there Is d pleasant sandy bay, we
fre set down to wait Our chains were
ken on and one more kind than the rest
We Us a salve and lint for our chafed skin
J ankles and where the weight of the belt
gged heaviest above our thigh bones.
ina made broth for all in the cauldron
4 in this fairly good case we waited
ws4FrT wiz h-,r oil
Diced greatly that Saul Mark was dead
hi h may appear strange when one of us
a d. lighter. and a maid Of tender hear
Anna But after SO many trials ant
much evil both threatened and accom-.
shed 10y this man. there were no ties OF
r-Iiou possible between them. And wher
ma brought rs broth in the iron lid of tho
before beginning To eat we all claspet
ndS and SAID, God be thaukedr'
But in this we thought chiefly Of Sau
TX Fer my father. who had striyer
do one great deed at least TO wipt
ay 50 much evil. | at least could not
ally what my mother would say wher
told her.
Cow. though both the commandante and
grand inquisftor had been soreiy dis
pointed in the matter Of Morgan's treas
Vet ! could gather. as they stood con-
ling together. that they ware not alto
her dissatisfied with the turn affairs had
Ken For though at the first Saul Marx
been taken up by the priests and after
I'd supported by Don Nicholas. / judge
1t neither Of them was unwilling to bs
of so dangerous man and one who
eatened To supplant them In authority.
e lay all this day on the sea edge among
ZEN bushes and under the shade of wild
ton trees Immediately beneath us the
d crabs were rising mysteriously from
midst of the white coral sand, trundlins
her and thither. and. as II WERE shaking
nseiNeS free of the dust of their holes
could hear their great claws Clicking
ether like tailors' scissors as they .ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

slave drivers. whom the marines and sailor
men chivYied all over the island as hares
are coursed on the holms of Mefehait. And
they received as little mercy as po@ puss
when caught. -
AS soon as the capture of the castle and
town was assured-and they were carried
at one charge, as it were. BY the mere
wind of the assailants' attack-Umphray
and strong party fastened toward the
monastery of st. John and the convent of
st. Mary of Brozas. At the first breath of
the assault upon the town many of the
blacks and mulattoes, thinking that the pi-
rates had come. and that a period 81 uni
Fersal rapine would begin, made an assault
upon the nunnery. They had even hber-
ated some of the worst of the, chain gang,
brutal ruff1ans sentenced for crimes done
on the Islands. not heretics from old Spain
like Jean Carrel of Carcassonne and his
brethren. "a.
The nuns had barricaded themselves in
their chapel. and when We arrived the ruff
hans were engaged in smoking them out
like bees. We could hear their loud shout
ngs and see the reek beginning to swirl
up from the gates and door against which
the faggots were piled.
Now let them have it. lads!'' cried UNI
went off in voley. The blacks and con-
victs ran like Gagged rats, and were shot
down as they fled or bayoneted as they
crouehed in corners. Then we called that
servitors and the chanting of the sisters
Tor time prevented them from hearing us,
Meanwhile, however, in spite of our Scat
tering it outside the fire was gaining rap
idly. and there was no time to lose So
umphray and his ships captain slung a
mahogany pole for battering ram and
forthwith drove in the doors.
We streamed in. and Anna. who knew the
place, led US at once to the chapel 1 shall
never forget the sight which greeted US
when she threw open the doors-the whole
interior lit as for high festival. the silver
lamps a-swing in the choir, the tall candles
shining down on the gold and tinsel of the
decorations. And on the floor We saw, as
it were, a crowd of dark forms. the sisters
rank on rank. all kneeling with clasped
hands, their crucifixes upheld as If to with
stand in the name of the Most Merciful the
inroads of the brutal mob
In the very midst / discerned my mother.
She was kneeling beside Sister Agatha She
wore the dress of a neophyte of the order
She did not see either Anna or myself.
But when the Yorkshireman' great figure,
crowned with its steeple hat. filled up the
doorway, she rose to her feet with sudden
glad cry.
Umphray-Umphray." she cried che has
come! We are saved. God has sent me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-14

with my uncle should fall out well. at the
Great House of New Milns. when We
landed there was prodigious gathering OF
folk on the quay to meet Us. and foremost
among those who stood there was Provost
Gregory Partan.
.Oh. lads lads" he cried, ere we got up
the steps. .saw We ocht o my bonny ship.
the Corramantee-that 1 In mine innocence
delivered into the hands of wicked and de-
signing men,?
He cried the words down TO US before We
had time to grasp a hand or answer any OF
the warm greetings which were showered
upon us.
1.-THE Corramantee was a common pirate,
sir" said Umphray sternly, land the men
you put in charge of her were-
Here he stopped as if not willing to say
anything against the dead or perhaps be-
cause he thought Of Anna and me-
ooh, stree me- dinna say that they turned
out blackguards-the like was never
kenned! And sac muckle O. my guild gear in
their handlin'. Is there necht saved-nocht
ava O. a my adventure"
Stand out of my way, Provost Partan-I
! have nothing to do with YOU said the
Englishman. 1.-The deaths of many are upon
your conscience!''
so." cried the provost. in some distress. Il
| was but as lamb in the midst of wolves.
l kenned nathing O. ony i'll doings beyond
the seas!''
Sir" cried Umphray, with decision. 'the
blood of those young children entrapped
into your foul hole of limekiln. sold into
slavery, dead or dying of ill usage and
cruelty in cane brake and plantation shall
never cease to lie at your door,
mo at mine-no at mine" walled the
provost, TAX tent o your words. 1t can
ma be proven that ever l handled a plack
o the price What kennel o ony nefari-
Gus practices? But tell me, guild Master
Spurway. is there like to be no farthin'
savit? Is a tint even unto the uttermost?
Aweel-aweel, gin that be sac, the Lord s
wull be dune. 1t IS indeed a blessed thing
to hae the consultations of releegion in yin s
heart-aye. great and solit comfort
We three left the provost to this consola-
ton and proceeded our way. The little
house in the vennel was empty. the key in
the possession of neighbor who had had
the Kindness to keep on fires in the winter
season. But we did not bide there. Much
more remained for us to do.
And oh, when we had gotten US horses
and taken the track over the hills, it was a
joy beyond words to feel the caller air blow
in our faces. to discern the Min house shin
ing afar among its willow copses and to
hear the weir singing and the mill wheel
Gathering on as of yore. The weayers were
all at their tasks as if Cmphray had simply