davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

Miss Edna Reed of Warsaw, Wiscon.
sin, has come here to spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs w. E. Metcalf.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

Trucksters are complaining of beetles,
worms aud bugs that intest their plants.
Works the only way to get rid of them.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

Dyer's Real Estate Agency.
Home property, farm property or busi'
ness opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13
Electric Roads in Berlin.

An electric railway is now running
between the north and south extremi-
ties of Berlin
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

The smoke coming down from the
mountains. today, indicates the FIRE still
burning.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13
First Loop Excursion.

First Loop Excursion.
Of the season. will be run by the Colo
RADIO & Southern Saturday, July 14th.
Special train will leave Boulder at 7:45
a m, and arrive returning at 7:3op. m,
Round trip S2.on
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

Tax payers will present their kicks to
the equalization boasd July I6 inst.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13
ICE CREAM

ICE CREAM
On Jul, 4th and every Sunday here
after At my house 802 Marine street
627 ]. CLAY.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13
Rocky Noun
tain Cafe

Under New Management.
Meals served at all hours. We shall make
a speciality of Sunday dinners, to which we
invite the good people OF Boulder. These
6ne dinners will be served for 30 cents.
Don't fail to try one.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

! $50 l4th
Street,
Boutd er.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13
Fast, Then Feast,

THE PEOPLES STORE.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
paIais Royal Store News.
Cloth
bound.
1 SC.
400 Titles.

The best 25c Holi-
day edition Of 1900.
1901, the p a l a 1 .
Royal speciality for
the season. 20, 900
volumes h re, at
15c per volume.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
INDIAN DEPREDATIONS
Secretary Hitchcock Hopes Offenders
VIII Re Arrested and Punixha.I

Secretary Hitchcock HOpes OffenIerx
Will Re Arrested and PunishcI
Some interesting correspondence has taken
place between the Interior Department and
Gov. c. s. Thomas of Colorado and Indian
Agent Myton Of the Unitah and Ourav
agency, in Utah, as the result of renorts of
incurs1ons of Indians on Colorado lands in
quest of game. Gov. Thomas sent several
kilograms to the department complaining of
the alleged depredations, while Indian
Agent Myton reported that the Colorado
game wardens in at least one instance
shared in the unlawful sport.
. Gov. Thomas on November 10. after some
fruitess correspondence regarding Indians
alleged to be slaughtering deer in Colorado
wired:
Authentic Information from game war;
dens that Indians are still in Rio Rlanco
slaughtering deer. This condition cannot
be endured by settlers longer. If federal
authorities cannot sfemedy this evil the
state authorities must atnonce"
Agent Myton in fesponse to teleerams
wireG that from all he could see and hear
there had been twenty-five Indians hunting
In Colorado at one time or another during
the fall; that he started them all home.
and was assured by thespolice that they
had all left the state, and, moreover that
he had not heard Qf a single case where
the game warden had ordered the Indians
Evening star., 1900-11-29
run: but ds we We're almost PLAYED out we
could not chase the1rl filrt hcr

run: but ds we were almost played out we
could not chase them further
we burned the headquarters and then
looked lor the dead and wounded While
we We're doing this we espied squad Of
the rebels with two American prisoners
ana ana wheh they saw us they ran for their
lives, leaving the prisoners with us. When
they were rescued they We're almost crazy
with JOY. They belonged to the 35th In
rantry, and had been held as prisoners for
about ten days. They reported that the
rebels had treated them fairly well. One
was sergeant and the other private
They told us we were fighting against fully
ooO men, the same crowd we had a SCRAP
with up in the mountains of San Mateo on
september 16, and the rebels told them they
would Keep on fighting until after election
as they expected Bryan to be President,
and fulfill his promise of giving them inde-
pendence.
We found fifteen Killed and nine wound
ed, and about thirty-fve guns. We lost
none, but had four 1aen wounded. | came
out wlthout scra but | was glad to
get back to San Mateo again and nut on
some dry clothing. There Is more fighting
mere now than ever, and l don't think the
war Is half over The newspapers may
give the truth but it is fact that every
regiment here has It's hands full, and is
hghting all the time. We have been con-
stantly on the go since August %, and have
hardly any clothes left. Indeed some of
the men haven't any at all to speak of
me major told us this would be Conn
pany AS last hike" as we have done more
OF 1t than any other company in the reei
ment. ! am in fine health, and the only
.nlns the matter with me is that l have
sore feet from constant marching.
we expect to leave here not later than
November TO- and as soon as we reach tba
states We Will be mustered out"
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Soldier Says His Company is Com
stnntiy Engaged.

The following letter was received recently
| by Mr.. VIM. T. Johnson of IG5 K street
| northwest from his son, Irving Johnson,
| now serving with his regiment at San
Mateo Philippine Islands, being a member
| of Company A. 27th Volunteer Infantry.
| The letter was dated October 49, 1900:
Il have just returned after a five days
hike and 1 tell you it was hike too.
We were soaking wet from the time we
left here until we got back. We were in
| mud up to our waists all the time. We left
| here Sunday night in a binding rainstorm
| for Moutaboun, where Company L joined
| us. We had breakfast at 3:30 am, and
| then started out to chase large party Of
| the rebels. AS soon we struck the trail
for Novaliches, a town where Company
| of our regiment is stationed, we heard heavy
| firing. OF course 1t was Impossible for US
| to move any faster, this mud is so thick
| that when it gets on your shoes 1t makes
your feet as heavy as lead. However We
kept pushing on. expecting to see the rebels
any minute. We did not anything of
| them, however, until we struck Novaliches
| at o'clock. The boys Of Company 1 told
us they had been attacked by strong body
| of insurgents. and lost one man killed and
| one man wounded. They were fighting
against fearful odds, as the rebels num-
bered fully 500
I'VE stayed in Novaliches for dinner,
which consisted of bacon, hardtack and cof-
fee. We got thirty-five more men for Com
pany /, which gave us force Of about
200 men, and started out again after dinner.
When about three miles out from Nova
liches we struck the enemys trail, and
Capt. Castele who acting as major in
command said we would follow it if it took
until doomsday. We kept on going until
about 4 o'clock. when the advance guard
espied the rebels, and this news made every
lad happy. We heard the command, 'Ad-
vance skirmishers,' and we knew we
would be up against it in very few sec
onds. The enemy held strong position on
two hills and to get to them we had to go
through the tall grass nearly ten feet high
Imagine us, if you can. wet to the skin COW
cred with mud from head to foot and all
played out from the long march getting
after them on the double run. Company /
was sent to the left and Company L to the
right with orders to get to the top of that
hill in the quickest possible time.
up to this time not a shot had been
fired Then Capt. Castelle yelled as loud as
he could: There they are, boys; 20 get
them'-and We did.
Our company had to 60 up against the
front of the enemy. AS we advanced we
kept up volley firing and for this reason
the rebels could not get our range 1t con-
tinued like this for almost half an hour
and we were marching all the time Then
as we approached we charged the heights
and. with Lieut. Knox at the head of our
company, we gave that famous yell which
the Filipino has learned to dread 50 much.
1t did not take us long to get them on the
Evening star., 1900-11-29

home. One Of the Indian police had inform
ed him that a deputy warden actually went
hunting with the Indians.
Commissioner Jones in reporting upon the
Sc said:
Il am convinced that Gov Thomas has
been misinformed if not purposeiy deceived
as t. the true situation. 1t is difficult to
recon Gle the zeal of game wardens in send
ing sensational reports to the governor re-
Saroing the conduct OF Indians with the
fact that not one of these appears to have
made the slightest effort whatever to in
Guce the Indians to desist from alleged un-
lawful slaughter of game but that if the
Indians are to be believed, the deputy game
wardcns fraterniZed with and professed rich
friendship for them. telling them that but
for the opposition of their agent they might
come to Colorado"
Secretary Hitchcock November % wrote
Gcv Thomas expressing the hope that If
these Indians returned or others are found
hi'nting in violation of the law that they
will be arrested and punished by the courts.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

$3.50 Holiday Edition for only 81 48,
and name in gold free.
1t is self-pronouneing, with margin ref
ereD,cs. maps and numerous helps and
Leariy GOO original illustra tons. Bound In
limp leather Divinity Circuit style; silk
lIen lined with red under gold
spseiai1 sassI and i1S fi'let stamped in gold. Sl.A8
Evening star., 1900-11-29
DENIED BY MIR. CRAMP.
Turkey Has Not Ordered Fa.
Cruiser ut Il Fancy Price.


Charles II. Cramp, the head of the ship
building firm of Cramp & Brother Of Phila-
delphia, is spending Thanksgiving in Wash
ington, and when asked this morning in re-
gard to the report from London that the
Sultan of Turkey had ordered a fast cruiser
from his firm and that arrangements had
been made for the payment of the indem-
nifty to American missionaries through. the
medium of this contract, Mr.. Cramp stated
in most emphatic manner that as far as
his firm was concerned, the report was not
true. No order or contract, he said, had
been made for the building of cruiser for
the Sultan of Turkey, and as far as he
order in the immediate future. Mr.. Cramp
said that his firm had had communica tons
with the Turkish government with respect
to the building of a cruiser, but the matter
had not reached conclusion. When the
Turkish admiral was in this country a short
time ago, Mr. Cramp said. he called on the
firm had some talk about building vessel
and got estimates, but nothing had been
heard from him since.
Mr.. Cramp denied in the most positive
manner that he had ever heard of any
proposition to include the American indem-
nifty in the price of vessel. THE Turkish
government" he said, never asked us to
take off or add a cent to our price 1 have
never had any communication with the
United States officials with regard to this
matter. The government would not consult
with me in matter Of this nature"
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Blind mems dogs in London form large
and most intelligent part of the very few
dogs which earn a living or help their mas
ters to do so. The manner of their educa-
tion must have puzzled many persons who
have seen them resolutely guiding their
poor master to his stand or back to his
home, along crowded pavements and over
the cross streets. Many of these dogs are
taught by a half-b,ind man, who makes
this part of his humble livelihood. Others
are taught by the blind men themselves,
especially if they have not always been
blind and remember the streets and turn
ingS.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
The Very First.

The Very First.
From the Philadelphia Press
Jack Sheppard is considered the proto-
type OF road agents, isn't hep
oh, don't know. What's the matter
with Atlas?'
"Atlas?"
Yes sAli the worlds stage, you know.
and Atlas held it up"
Evening star., 1900-11-29
His Strategy.

His Strategy.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Borroughs-"Awfuly sorry for you, old
man. They tell me you lost lot of money
en- Bryan
Belts (proudly displaying his rolD-"Ha.
ha! That doesn't look like it. does itg'
Borroughs-"No. Say, lend me q " will
you?"
Evening star., 1900-11-29

yard to haul over the United States tug
Tecumseh for thorough overhauling for
her winters work.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets All drug.
gists refund the money II IL fails to Z. W.
Groves signature 10 on each box. 26c
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27
FRUIT TRADE ASSOCIATION DIMES.

The second annual dinner OF the Fruit and Prod
Trade Association took place the Hotel Savoy
last night Covers laid for two hundred and
sided and acted as toastmaster. L1euteuant-CSov-
ernOr Timothy l.. Woodruff, spoke on National
Progress: Controller Bird s. COler. Cities" ana
Charles Fl. Treat. Internal Revenue Collector on
"As We See It." Mr.. Treats address was
mainly the work Of the association and It's mem
bers.
The president of the association is William c.
Hartman. Among those present We're Coroner An
tonic yucca Sheriff Grell W. L. Guillaudeu presi-
dent of the Old Dominion Steamship COMPANY.
Commodore E. NJ Brown, Bayard c. Fuller chief
inspector of fruit IN the Department OF Health:
Major G. III. Ryals of SavanEahs John Storm OF
baltimore; NJ Townsend, agent OF the Pennsvl-
Vania Railroad, and James Leeming, general traflic
agent of the Erie Railroad Company,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27
PLEA FOR SMALL COLLEGES.
CONGRESSMAN POWERS DECLARES A
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY WOULD DO
MORE HARM THAN GOOD.

At the annual dinner of the New-York Alumni AS
sociation of the University of Vermont held last
night at the Hotel Manhattan. a plea for the small
colleges was made. Professor Charles A. Hoyt. the
retiring president, was chairman On either side OF
him sat the guests OF the evening; NJ II. Buckham,
president of the university; Professors George H.
Perkins and Frederick Tupper. of the faculty Con-
gresham II. Fl. Powers; Judge Mclaughlin. John
IL. Converse. Robert d. Benedict. Major u. X
Pangborn and Colonel Joel b. Erhardt.
At the business meeting that preceded the dinner
these officers were elected for tho year: President
James r. Wheeler, class OF 80; vice-presldents Dr.
George W. Roberts 81. and d. L. Cady. Sc: secre-
tary-treasurer Philip j. Ross. s5; Executive Com
mittee Horatio Loomis. '76; c. s. Grow. 81; C. T..
Lamb, 49, and George Peterson, 30.
The dinner was informal. There were no set
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27

100000 for buildings and equipment. The nrst
necessity is for an Seadepe s hs M whien on may Ka ~
which win answer the purpose IN part for the adj I'd
academic occasions and next to this building for
social Headquarters for alumni and students. The
plans for carrying this project into effect.
President Tucker said the alumni would get no
peace till the practical work on the academic and
alumni halls began to rise stone sS upon stone Cohen
referred to him "he of the Atlantean shoulders
Raphaei's cherub looking out in baby wonder upon
q strange and unknown world
MR.. REEDS SPEECH.
The ex-Speaker in reply said:
an, very grateful to you for receiving so kindly
listened to President Tucker couidnt help but feel
keenly that came here unPFePared pr If cause s
charge the blame to Judge Cohen. | held back my
crease his obligation to me when finally yielded.
He got Mr.. Hornblower and myself to come here;
o onV Vo able to b two birds With two stones but
il is possible that he will demonstrate his ability
to kill two lawyers with two barrels. was going
70 learn that Dartmoufhs freshman Class numbers
two hundred don't feel 50 sure that the term apc
what New England has done-and what she has
done is almost boundless in its infuence-has risen
from her small colleges, where her students went
to become educated men. In my day it cost the
earned on his educatfon. and when he returned to
college after vacation spent in hard work he was
determined to get the worth Of his money. l wish
you success. The success of your past is assured
and | only wish you future equal to 1t;
William B. Hornblower Princeton, n, said that
the function of small college in this country IS
grand one, and he knew of no college. unless II
might be Bowdoin, which had produced more great
men in proportion to its numbers than Dartmouth
Hamilton W. Mabie defined lawyers "a body OF
learned gentlemen who prevent your estate from
falling into the hands of your enemies in order to
divide it among themselves" He said Dartmouth 5
finest endowment to-day it's president
The Oldest graduate present last night was EDWIN YIN
T. Rice, of the class of '45, and he received the
college cheer from SO.
Following the officers of the association:
President William N. Cohen, 70; vice-presdents;
Hiram T. King, '73: Charles NJ Hough 19, and
Benjamin S. Harmon 80; secretary. Jordan ]. Rol
Inns 's2 corresponding secretary Albert 4. Wheat
S9; treasurer John French, Sc; musical director,
Herbert R. Thurston, '94: Executive Committee.
Henry NJ, Silver, u; Charles o, Gates. "A; Charles
A. Rich, rs John J. Hopper. II; Osmyn P Conant,
'79: Albert E. Hadlock 81; Arthur L. Livermore,
'SS. and Harold II. Gibson, 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27

of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Its perfect
control the sensitive feminine organism gives
IT natural influence the mind. It banishes
anxiety and fear II does away with the misery of
morning sickness II gives vitality and elasticity to
the organs peculiarly feminine and makes the trial
of motherhood easy and brief. It makes healthy
mothers capable of nursing and nourishing the babes
they bring into the world "FaVorite Prescription"
contains alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant
Accept substitute.
Axel Kjer of Gordonville, Cape Girardeau County
Mo- writes cWhen look my little boy feel il my
duty TO write 10 you. Perhaps will my tes
ony, and be led your Favorite Prescription and
be blessed in the way Thsis my fifth child and the
only came maturity; the others having died
lack of ucuTishment-so the doctor said
siciy in any way and this time just thought would try
your Prescription took nine bottles and 10 my surprise
carried through, and gave fine little boy
Weighed ten and one-half pounds. is
FIVE months old has been sick day and strong
that everybody who him wonders him He is so
playful and holds himself up well would like
this in print for many have asked Do you think
these the testimonials Of the people has Dr. Pierce
just made them up and printed thern''"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are perfect cure for
constipation.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27

toasts and the few speeches made were at the
call of the Chair.
All the speakers confined themselves to college
topics. President Buckham, speaking of some re-
cent bequests' to Yale and Harvard. said that the
money would do more good to the country at large
if utilized to strengthen the smaller institutions OF
learning.
Congressman Powers took the same view. and.
referring to the projected Washington University.
EXPRESSED the opinion that such institution
would do more harm than good. and said he would
rather the money it would require from the
National Treasury divided among the small col
leges of the country.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27
WHAT MIR. FRAzAR SAID.

Colonel DENLY was followed by Mr. Frazar
who in speaking of the objects of the American
Asiatic Association said in part:
In the Philippine Islands we are evidently near
ing the end of the rebellion. The opening of the
various hemp and sugar ports TO free and
stricted trade; the frequent visits OF men-of-
to the various open ports, giving security and
confidence to both foreigners and natives alike
that the American flag will protect them and their
trade; the establishment of municipal government
with its judiciary selected under the approval of
the United States officials in the Philippines; the
establishment of native schools throughout the
principal ports and towns; the future and. hope
early adjustment of church matters to the mutual
satisfaction Of both native and Spanish interests
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27

III AuhAs dllO li4IS pldNllNC -
kept up until the child is old
enough TO save for itself.
The parents have the right
theory but how rarely they
carry il to its broadcast appli-
cation. Every mother is per
force laying up for her child
what money cannot influence
happiness or misery. The
nervous mother will have a
nervous child. The irritable
and fearful mother cannot
have a happy and cheerful
child. In mind and body the
child will reflect the mothers
condition.
The best preparation for
motherhood iS made nv the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27
MIR. BARRETT'S SPEECH.

John Barrett, responding to the sentiment of
THE Paramount interests of the United States
of ASIA said in part:
We must send to the Far East a commercial
commission wisely recommended in the Presi-
dents Message, of representative trained men who
can learn what and how to sell to Asia,s uncounted
millions, and blaze the path for a development of
our trade that will surpass all previous efforts in
foreign ports.
We must in twenty years make our exports to
Asia grow from $50 100000 $3.50 OOO 900: We must
open wide markets in the interior for American
manufactured cotton. Where we now sell SO 100000
annually, against 100000 few years ago we sell
flour now to the tune OF S6,O0OO0O a year against
nothing n Few years ago. We must put new life
into the rich philippines and make our trade with
them Sl5O,OOOOO0 year in the near future And
finally, remember that the Philippines are the po-
htical, commercial strategcal and geographical
centre OF the magnificent coast line that winds In
and out, broken narrowly here and there, for eight
thousand miles from Melbourne to Vladivostock
that supports annual foreign trade already over
q Oo0 100000 and that has debouehing upon it 500.
OOO,OD human beings that must buy and sell and
who learned for the first time May l. 1895 that
America was no longer a second or third rate
Power, but the peer. of any and all nations that
are striving for control OF the worlds commerce.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27
SENATOR FOSTERS SPEECH READ.

An address prepared by Senator Foster, of
Washington. upon the subject of THE Pacific
Slope and the Asiatic Trade" was read by the
secretary Of the association, and in part was as
follows:
In supplying for the Chinese trade more cotton
and cotton goods, lumber, machinery and railroad
equipment, fish products for Northern China and
flour, and in developing the valuable mining
ties of COrea and Manchooria in particular the
United States-and especially the Pacific Coast-has
this time most inviting and attractive oppOrtuni-
ties. To the end that We may reap the greatest ad-
vantages 1t is my opinion that Congress should
authorize the President to a of
not less than five men who are versed in the most
advanced business methods and trade relations 20
act a commission to investigate and report on
our opportunities and commercial prospects in the
Far East.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-27
Jersey CentraI's Atlantic City SDecIaI-A New
3A-HOur EXpFess.

Leaves foot Of Iibertv street $50 D. m South
Ferry g. 20 arriving Atlantic City at Gas p M Re
turning leaves Atlantic city 10 p. NJ arriving New
fork 62S p m. Tickets are good for stop-over a.