davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-12-13

Yon can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a cough or cold to develop.
into pneumonia or consumption. On,
Minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than an.
other preparation known. Many doctors
use it as specific for grippe. Ii is al
infallible remedy for Group. Children
like it and mothers endorse it. II. A. n
Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-12-13
Porto Rica and Philippine
Cases.

w WAsHINGToN, BEc. 12-The in.
portant Porto Rico and Philippine
eases, with others of a eognate charact-
er come up to-day in the Uniisd
states Supreme Court. In then
broader significance these cases involve
the question whether Porto Rico and
the Philippines are part of the United
States, and as such entitled 20 free com
mercs intercourse with us.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-12-13
NEWS Of THE WORLD
1'''' tpn The Weeks
dispatches.

big Timber Fsrchase In Idaho-Annuai
Report OF In migration Inspector
Millions to sfng "OId Hundred /" When
the Year Dies.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-12-13

What do you think of man wna
regularly carries his business home
with him?"
well. that depends Now, if mans
business Is TO sell liquor, for instance
It isn't just the thing for him To take u
great deal of II home with him every
night" Boston Transcript.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-12-13

Annie Nibbins is the meanest kline
Of gossip"
What variety is that
Shes the kind that doesn't tell any
thing herself. but gets you to tell al
you know" Chicago Record
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-12-13

3 Miss Antique You onght to get mar
ried Mr.. udclapps
Mir Dldthapp tearnestlyD-l fave
wished mauy times lately that ! had "A
wife,
Miss Antique tdelightedl- Have YOU.
really?
Mr.. Oldchapp Yes. If had IA wife.
she'd prohallyshave a sewing machine.
and the sewing machine would have an
oil can. and could take II aud oil my
office chair 1t suueaks horribly. rs
change
Daily camera., 1900-06-02
They '|g 0[ BIy0D
And Free Silver
DEMOCRATS IN SESSION.
Representative Body of the Boulde
County Unterrified.

Representative tsody of the Boulder
County Unterritied.
The Democratic convention which
| met at the district court room this morn
ing was an orderly, good looking and
harmonious body. 1t had little work to
do and so it listened to oratory between
1915 and noon. The conviction had a
good address by Judge Joseph I. AT.
wood, who was elected temporary chair.
nan. Judge Atwood spoke aloI g Dem
ocratic lines for about iorty tlve n,sutes
He was followed by Hon. T. J. O'Don.
nell, the Denver attorney and we'll Anoxn
politician. Mr. O'Donnell is a VIZ sor,us
speaker and vigorously denounced the
trusts the Republican course in Porto
Rico, Imperialism and other congresson
al and administrative abuses of power.
Both speakers were closely listened to
oy the delegates and audience.
The convention was called to order by
County Chairman Norton Montgomery
who read the cali as published. AT
noon, MIR O'Donnell having finished his
address, the convention adjourned to
1880.
On reassembling the convention elect
ed George H. Thorne of Longmont sec.
retary and Harry Casaday OF Boulder as.
sistant. The temporary organization was
made permanent and the following COM
nistee on resolutions appointed by the
chair: Ebert Greenman, Boulder; G. E.
Halderman, Longmont; Jay Biyon,
Ward; J. F. Jones, Louisville; and 1. J
Trevarton, Nederland.
One from each precinct was EaIn, to
select delegates to the state convention.
THE DELEGATES.
Following are the delegates to the
state convention, who were. on motion OF
Mr. Casaday, seconded by Colonel
Irvine of Jam estown, instructed to use all
honorable means to secure the election
of w. L. Seely as delegate TO the ma.
Daily camera., 1900-06-02
'COy| Much BLOOD
0 f|e B|1O1S
CAUGHT THE DARLINGS.
Aud Beers are Fighting to the last Ditch
in the Transvaal.

Aud Beers are Fighting to the last Ditch
in the Transvaal.
London, June 2-Lord Roberts is still
at Johannesburg. In a despatch today
he says that General Coleville reports
his command WIS opposed the whole
way and at Cealbron May 2oth, High.
landers lost four officers wounded, eigh'
men killed and thirty.two wounded.
Rundel telegraphs his casualties near
SENEGAL Tuesday at thirty killed and Iso
wounded
At Lndley the Duke of Cambr,dges
Own" troop of 500 men was surrounded
on the 18th and required succor. This
detachment belongs to Rundel's army
and is being opposed by all the Boer
commanders.
The "Duke Of Camoridge's Own" is q
body of wealthy young men, many being
of the nobility Each man had 10 pay
5000 for honor of membership in the
troop and all their pay goes to the wild
ows' and orphans relief fund.
A despatch dated Pretoria, June 1,
states that the burghers had left thai
city to protect its deienses.
Daily camera., 1900-06-02
CLARK Is DtAD.
Former Manager of Union Pacific Is Now
More,

Former Manager of Union Pacific IL Now
More.
St. Louis, Mo-, Iune IS. H. H
Clark, director of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad COMPANY, its former vice presi
dent and general manager, first vics
president of the Texas and Pacific and
the International and Great Northern
and formerly general manager of the
Union Pacific. died yesterday at Ashe.
vile, N. c.
Mr. Clark has been ailing for several
years, and since the reorganization Of
the Union Pacific road had remained in
retirement at his residence in this city
He was advised to go to Asheville early
in the spring, but his relatives and
friends felt that the end was near. He
passed away in the presence of his wife
and son. Mr. Clark was in his 68th year
Daily camera., 1900-06-02
SPECIAL BAR0AINDAY.S
Saturday and Monday,
June I'D and 4th at
the Peoples Store.

Read this list of bargains carefully.
Every item is crowd bringer, every
bargain is reduction of third to one.
half
Best quality German prints, dark COL
ors, blues, blacks and fancies, worth 7Hc
yard, put up in 10 yard dress patterns,
60 Saturday and Monday at per dress
pattern, only 48c.
Ladies' summer vests with long
leeves. sells for 25c, Saturday and Mon.
lay half price. two for 25c.
Children's union suits, fine grade, rib
bed. little short sleeves. worth 63c, 20
the bargain days at 37Hc.
Ladies' and children's laundried sun
bonnets, all colors. best bonnet made,
sells at 3oc. 20 at only Ioc each.
Boys washable suits, blouse and pants,
sells at CSC, go Saturday and Monday at
half price, only CSC.
Boys crash hats, different styles, our
25c hats. bargain price I5c.
Ladies heavy quality all silk mltts. all
the stores get 35c for them; you can
nave them Saturday and Monday at lac.
Ladies' corsets, in drab color only.
sells at 6oc, a very strong and durable
corset, 90 bargain days at CSC each.
Mems jersey ribbed underwear, cream
color, best soc garment made, bargain
price is just half-25c.
Mems low cut shoes, Oxford ties, sells
in every shoe store at sI.75 to s., you can
have them in black or tan at, per pair,
sI.2o.
A snap in ladies $3.50 shoes, made of
French kid. no better or softer shoes
made, we will sell one pair to customer
at only sI.9S, in tan or black.
The same quality shoes for children
in black, tan or red, sells everywhere at
81 to SIPS, special price only soc.
Ladies Oxford ties In black or tan, as
good shoes as you ever paid sI.25 for.
Why pay such prices when you can bug
them here at bargain price, only 78c.
Ladies summer dressing sacques,
stylishly made of fine dlmities, lace and
Insertion. A dollar sacque for SIC.
Ladies' house dresses, not wrappers
but tight fitting waist and skirt combined,
very neat and stylish dresses, worth SI.3S
20 Saturday and Monday at only 9Sc.
Misses and childrens' shirt waists.
ages from 8 to Ia years, all colors, well
made, special bargain price only 43c
Ladies white shirt waists, made of
good quality lawn, six tucks, new style
cuffs, our dollar waist 60 bargain days
at 68c.
Ladies sailor hats in white or black,
hne straw, new style, sells at soc and 6oc,
go Saturday and Monday at 25c.
If you need tailor made suit we sell
them Saturday and Monday at IS per
cent discount.
Our great muslin underwear sale still
continues. If you are in need of night
gown, chemise, drawers or corset covers,
now is the time to buy them and save
fully half.
Ladies' ribbed hose, the best hose to
wear we'll, in black or tan, our zoe hose
once tried always worn, special price for
Saturday and Monday, 2 pairs for 25c.
Try them.
The PEOPLES STORE,
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1900-06-02
Will Demand Taylor.

Frankfort, June 2-Sheriff Suffer will
today secure requisition on Governor
Mount for delivery of w S. Taylor, ex.
governor, to him and will leave with his
papers for Indiana today or tomorrow.
1t is not thought that Mount will give
Taylor up.
Daily camera., 1900-06-02
And John Came Back.

Four years ago the authorities of Boul.
der county sent John Randolph Mckay
citizen of the north end of the county
to his old home in Wellington, Wis.
[ohn was addicted to the use of morphine
and his seemed at the time to be hope.
less case. He is now with us again, how
ever, having been sent here by the
authorities of Wisconsin.
Daily camera., 1900-06-02

Chairman Ebert Greenman read the
resolutions, which reaffirm the Chicago
platform and declare against trusts and
imperialism.
Daily camera., 1900-06-02
More Boulder students.

Interesting graduation exercises oc'
Cured at Nj Wot Thursday night when
Clark Bower, Fred Knaus and Ethel
Kneale graduated from the 9th grade,
They will enter the state preparatory
school here. Professor Butler, the
teacher of the Nj Wot school, has had a
highly successful term.
Daily camera., 1900-06-02
EXPENSIVE ACCIDENT.
Colorado g. Southern has Heavy Loss
Near Trinidad

Near Trinidad
Trinidad, June 2-The second engine
on Colorado & Southern stock train
went through a bridge IS miles from
here this morning. The engineer and
fireman were seriously hurt, 50 head of
cattle were killed outright and the rest OF
hve cars loaded with cattle were so badl,
injured that it was thought humane
to kilt them.
Daily camera., 1900-06-02

Watch for particulars of commence.
ment concert. Tickets on sale today at
Fonda's. Only fifty cents for re-
served seats.
The sun., 1900-07-28
TRIP AMONG TIE INDIANS
Two thousand Archeologfc and Ethuologi
cal Specimens Collected.

Two thousand Archaeological and Ethnologi-
cal Specimens Collected.
PHILADELPHIA. July 81 Stewart Culin,
curator OF the Free Museum Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. and Dr. James
A. Dorsey. curator OF the Field Museum
Of Chiclgo. have returned from q three
months trip taken for the purpose Of collecting
archaeological and chronological specimens from
the Indian tribes Of the far West. They trav-
eed over twenty thousand miles on the journey,
visiting the 500 and Fox reservations In Iowa,
the W ndward reservation. the Bannocks. Utes
and Piutes.
Mr.. Culin says that report OF the scientific
result Of his trip viii shortly be communicated
to the university. Altogether. some 2ooo speci-
mems OF value were obtained and much
valuable data collected. Among the most in
terestinR objects is an ancient wooden plume
the Siouxan Secret Society at Devils Lake en-
graved on the under surface OF the lid With
this in one OF the rare medicine bags" OF the
tribe. The northwestern coast collection 10 also
extremely valuable and important Ii includes
among other things. two remark able life-sized
wood carvings Of the Kissima Indians. male and
female.
Since he started on the trip Mr.. Culin has had
sons not q few bardsEps He was slWsVs s1e Ws
treated by the Indians. however.
The field Is beginning to get overwork ed, I"
he said. "and it will soon be too late to secure
specimens that are really valuable"
DR. Dorsey made mag rihcent collection for
the Field Columbia Museum.
The sun., 1900-07-28
VORACTOUS BEASTS IN JERSEY.
Their Speciality Is Chicken-N May BE That
They Escaped From q Circus.

BOUND BROOM. \. j.. July T.-Farmers In
Somerset. Morris and Warren counties are
trying to find out what sort OF animals are
gobbln9 up their stock At Gallia in Somer-
set county Adam Hunter last Tuesday turned
out several hundred chickens on his farm.
He missed about one hundred and thirty and
a pig Jonas Hepburn of Lamington cannot
account for calf that has been missing since
Sunday. While George Smerson, farmer near
Mllington. was making hay on Thursday he
heard calf below. lie ran toward the place
wnere the noise came from and saw the calf
torn in a dozen places. apparently by Il Wild
cat. At Deep Gorge. In Warren county, Isaac
Smith lost three heifers, Two were found
dead In a cave above Gordon'S Hill. Az Power
sher Hill. near Franklin, Hyman Sutton. n
poultry raiser. has lost about three hundred
chickens in the last three weeks.
While returning from church through a
dense woodland near Ralston Wednesday
evening aud driving at lively gait, William
Deibert felt something heavy. on his buggy
top. He had revolver and shot through the
buggy top. The animal leaped from the buggy,
1t il believed that the animals are some OF
those that escaped from a circus passing over
the Delaware, fackawana, and Western Rail
road. near Mendham. about month ago.
The sun., 1900-07-28
DEATH or JAMES A. GARLAND.


n Lover OF ART anu tno "Shuoes W WuOsS
Business Success the City Pronted.
James A. Garland. who for many years was
one Of New York's most devoted art patrons
died on Thursday at the residence OF his son.
James A. Garland. Jr.. At Hamilton. Mass. Mr..
Garland had been in poor health for a number
OF years. For that reason he had retired from
active business life and had given up his Madi-
son avenue home in this city to live quietly at
Hamilton Last Sunday he was taken with an
acute attack Of indigestion. from which trouble
he had long been a sufferer. He rallied for .
time. but his heart action failed on Thursday
quite suddenly and he died
Mr.. Garland was born sixty y-one years ago In
Philadelphia He began his career with the
banking house OF Jay Cooke Co. When this
house opened an Office In Washington In 1852.
Mr.. Garland went there and became chief clerk
for the Arm. He had fine business mind and.
In 1883. when the New YORK branch OF gay
pGI'pes In is7t lir Garland became connected with
the First National Bank OF New York To
gether with George +. Baker. who is now Prosl-
dent OF the First National. and Harris Q.
Fahnestock, its present Vice-President Mr.
Garland obtained a controlling interest IN this
institution by the purchase OF the stock be-
longing to John Thompson and family. Until
his retirement from business Mr. Garland was
active i'm the MANAGEMENT OF the bank 9 anairs.
year ago he resigned a. Vice President.
Mr. Garland had many other financial CON
neotionr. He was member OF the New York
Stock Exchange, and director In tho American
Cotton Oil Company. the Central Railroad ON
pany Of New Jersey. the Lehigh and Wilkes:
Barre Coal Company and the Liberty National
Bank He was also an active director In the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art and member OF
the Metropolitan. Union League ana Century
II was a. q lover Of ine poroelains and Of art
objeQn of many sort that Mr.. Gariand wae
beet known outside Of the busineSe world Or
suocess In business gave him ample oppor-
tunity 10 crafty his desires In this direction,
and enabled him TO get together q collection Of
Cbinese uorceRins OF the highest mertt
artistically and OF immense value When Mr.
Garland gav up his town house ne loaned this
collection TO the Metropolitan Museum of ART,
where II has since been on exhibition. The ool:
lection embraces various types important ana
noteworthy for color. decoration and the quail
uful, but the grotesque and curious. and covers
the history Of Chinese ceramic art FOR the
periods which are held In regard to-day.
Anything in the realm OF art Interested Mf.
Garland He was a believer IN the beautiful:
and be used his most earnest efforts always 70
have the city raise it, standard In all matters OF
public Improvement. In 1904. when there was
danger that the Speedway, then building. would
suffer as cons seQuenoe Of political mismanage-
instrumental In getting up petition 20 Mayor
Groy asking that a competent architect 20
appointed TO osupervtse the work. ltwas largely
through his efforts and those OF mon interested
With him that the Speedway became one OF the
dty's fine features
The sun., 1900-07-28
MEXICAN TROOPS DEFEATED.
Large Force Ambushed BY Maya Indians In Z
Dense Forest.

New ORLEANS. La. July T-Passengers who
have just arrived from Belize report the defeat
OF the Mexican troops In a severe battle with
the Maya Indians OF Yucatan. the troops being
routed and losing heavily In their retreat. The
Mexlcans had. by using hat- bottomed boats.
succeeded in nav igating the Yucatan streams
and penetrating into the interior of the ooun-
try In pursuit of the Indians.
Fifteen miles from San Luis the Maya capt.
tai, the Indians turned and attacked the MeIi-
can troops. who numbered 5000. Gen. Bravo
commanding. The Mayas were supposed h be
5000 in number. They were ambushed In q
dense forest through which the Mexicans had 10
travel on the way to San Luis. A heavy fire
from all directions poured In on the Me exicans
killing larg' number OF soldiers and causing a
stampede.
Full particulars OF the battle have not yet
reached Belize but the Mexican naval officers
who had come 10 that port for supplies, ac-
knowledged that the repulse was severe one
and the losses heavy. Tne MeIioans seem
thoroughly dsheartened by the defeat and by
paign conducted in country that Is q vast
tropical forest. where the movement OF troops
is almost imposs BILE
The Mexicans were much surprised to fnd
the Mayas armed with the best modern rifles
Ii Is supposed that the guns were furnished to
the Indians from London. via Belize. The
Mayas are generally wel-to-do having made
money In the dye woods In which Yucatan
abounds
The sun., 1900-07-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs Nellie Attridge OF 45l West Sixteenth stree,
was held yesterday for trial on the charge OF
her eeven-year old stepdaughter Annie In the arm
with rusty dArning needle.
An exhausted carrier pigeon few aboard the pilo,
miles east OF Sandy HOOK lightship. a metal band
on Its leg was stamped "B-i3, 900" Its probable
that the bird came from the French line steam,hi
La Champagne. which sailed on Thursday for Hayre
Alexander GinIburg the insurance agent Of s2C
Broadway, who was charged with committing perjury
while testying Judgment debtor In regard TO the
ownership Of the safe In his ofice was held In the
Jc rerson Market police court yesterday for trial
j. Is. Andrews who was arrested al the Hoffman
House early Thursday morning charged with swim.
ding clerks. typewrers and domestic servants was
remAnded In the Centre street police court yestssday
70 enable the Federal authorities 70 prosecute him.
The sun., 1900-07-28
OBITUARY.

The remains Of DR.. Bethune McCartee. A. NJ.
NJ. D.. will arrive In Newburgh on Monday for
tnterment. DR.. McCartee died In San Fran
cisco on July H. while on his way from Japan
TO New York. lie had been In failing health
for some time. He was born In Philadelphia
on Jan. Is, 1920 and was the eldest son Of the
late Rev. Dr. McCartee. once pastor Of Union
Church OF this city. He received the degrees
OF A. NJ. and NJ; ID, at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and In June, lS4S he went TO China as a
pioneer and medical mi issionary for the Pres
byterian Church. In 1874 he opened
mission a; rs.r S@gPSi q. u,. He dsUG, 0gS
among the Chinese. The Chinese Govern
ment gave him a gold medal in recognition
OF his services In connection with the sup
preston of the Macao ooohe traffic and later
he received the title Of Consul-Genera for
services In the Chinese legation. From the
japanese Government he received the deco
ration of the Fifth Order, of the Rising Sun.
DR. McC Cartee IL survived by widow and four
brothers, Peter and Robert Of New York,
George b of Salem. y. T., and Charles NJ. OF
Washington, ID, {. Two OF his sisters the
Misses Jessie and Margaret. died in Newbursh
This year.
Capt. James S. Biddle died at his home at
Andalu.ia. near Philadelphia, on Thursday
lie was born in Philadelphia in 1918, Q son
OF the late Charles Biddle, When child he
went with his parents 10 Tennessee and In
is33 was appointed midshpman in the navy
from that State. tie spent twenty-three years
in the navy. tie participated for two and a
half years in the Florida War on one Of the feet
Of boats with which the % navy ~ Nco1pereted with
under CONN oiore Perry and at the conclusion
of that war was for several years with the
Coast Survey; At the outbreak OF the Civil War
he offered his services 10 the Navy Depart
ment and later fought as q volunteer with
the Pennsylvania militia in the .Antietam cam
paign. IL, 1871 he was a nominee for Mayor
of Philadelphia on the Democratic ticket but
lafa tod He wn q aHaIra oft ha
The sun., 1900-07-28
REPORT FAVORS GARDINER.
"NO CASE" SAYS COMMISsTONER
WILCOX TO THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Examines the Report. bus WIN Not
Announce Until Next week HIS Decision
About the District Attorney-Document
Said 70 Reflect Upon Recorder Cot.
That evidence has not been produced warrant
Ing the Governor in removing District Attorney
Asa Bird Gardner Is the conclusion OF Ansley
Wilcox. the Commissioner appointed by the
Governor 10 hear and report upon the charges
made by the Municipal Affairs Committee OF
the City Club. The report has been submitted
to Gov. Roosevelt. The City Clubs politi-
Clans will be much disappointed in the report
for they have been confident that they would
get Gardner" ever since they filed their
charges against him with the Governor.
The report Of the Commissioner. 1t was state
on good authority yesterday, will say that Col
Gardiner has been guilty OF certain ndiscre-
tons and has done some unfortunate and i'll
advised things. but that for many Of these he
was not alone to blame. The meat Of this part
OF the report Is that Recorder Gotf and Col
Gardner have been working At cross pur-
poses and that the Recorder Ia as much to
blame for the condition Of affairs a. the Dis
rict Attorney. Mr.. Wilcox will practically say
that II Recorder GofY had tried to cooperate
with Col Gardiner instead Of pursuing tho
ocune he did. much OF the trouble would have
been avoided
The charges against Col Gardiner were Of In
competency. negligence. the improper transfer
Of cAses from one court TO another and delay
In bringing indicted persons to trial. The orsi-
nal chsrees were included In . massive doob-
ment which was taken to Gov. Roosevelt In
Albany last winter. Then the charges were
amended. moro being added to them Some Of
them grew out Of the Mohneux case Gov.
Roosevelt appointed Mr.. Wilcox TO take
evidence on both Sides Deputy Attorney
General Coyns. Horace e. Deming and
Arthur r. Cosby presented the evidence
to the Commissioner on behalf OF the
City Club. Samuel Untermyer was counsel
for Col Gardner. Recorder 0oh was the chief
witness for the prosecution Gel. Gardner
took the stand in his own dsfenos His counsel
aoovssd Recorder Coz Of being responsible for
most Of the things complained Of and also Of
having instigated the charges against him.
While the hearinss were In progress Deputy
Attorney General Coyne died Of diphtheria.
Attorney-0eneral Davies took Mr.. Coynei
place. and At one Of the hearinss he said that
every day the hearing continued the prusecu-
tion became more ridiculous. Finally Mr.. Dem
ing made an argument which makes ~ linear
feet and thirteen square feet Of typo. Having
listened to this. Mr.. Wilcox won't home and er-
oneraoed Col Gardiner.
OysTRR BAT. July 27.-0ov Roosevelt said
this evening that he had recstved Commissioners
WilcoX's report and that he and Attorney Gen
eral Davies had gone over It The report re-
Quired further consideration and no action
would be taken until next week.