davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05

Highest prices paid for scrap iron,
metals, rags; lowest prices for potato
sacks of all kinds. 1870 Larimer street.
Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05

The Republicans will not carry town
in Boulder county.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05

Charley Ward, T. B. Manion, Uncle
Toe Andrew, w. B. Medley and James
NJ. Platt have made clean, good natur-
ed and vigorous campaign and each one
of these gentlemen will be elected, as
they deserve to be, by majorities of from
Boo to I 400 tomorrow.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
FOR SALE.
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine lis, of attractive offer
In this llue and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
home Property, Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character
Give us your properties tor rent.
WARREN G. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05

Or. Mary Lowery treats women and
children. Will receive and care for
patients in her home. Office 1880 18th
street. 10 p limo
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05

LosT-A gold maltese cross, or
Epworth League badge. Finder please
leave at Camera office.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
THE DAILY CAMERA.
v. BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
publishers o. Dolly Cunem Qnd Weekly Tribune

TERMs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
hy carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05

DeWit's Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. Easy TO take
and never grippe. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

To CURE A GUILD IN VNE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money it it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves gnature is on
each box. 25c.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05

Il isn't the bodily sickness that hurts .
man. He could stand that fairly well if his
mind were easy. But Americans are busy.
They have work to do-plans to make
schemes to execute. They are "plung-
ers." They line up their incomes as soon
q they receive them or re-invest them
with the idea of increase. They cannot
.fx>,rd IN re sick Sickness Is calamity
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-05

q financial calan1
rs we'll as a phi
ical one. So {
sick man WORT
and the more
worries, the
sicker he
grows. q
Worry is a &
good thing at I
the right
time. The 81
-s-,,xn u0,1 W.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17

bojd ching Tor me TO DO. think. how.
ever. your father win forgive me.
am suro he will when he knows al
about my reasons for doing H." lie
spcko in a tone that made Faits feel
somehow that the picture had had Q
real influence on the life OF the artist
az indeed II had. and the telling az y,
az another time revealed the fact tnat
Francis Raleigh had gone through an
experience OF moral struggle that had
left him also victor III overcoming.
I'm sure luther would be pleased
said Faith slowiy Then she paused,
for suddenly one o. her SHY spells
came over her and she AID not know
how 10 20 on. For the iifs> time she
isee,ned 10 feel as IL perhaps her az
rand would be considered unusual.
nolci,ls can do for youT' said
moved Faith'sqQk in a way that re-.
had not been for thar az ~ o.'. '.,., 10 =
gone away without telling hfilin -xha
she had come for.
"0f course" he continued, II an
wondering every minute how You lap
pened TO como In here. for your honi
Is In Kansas, isn't IT. and r."
"Will you let me tell how | happen
ed TO be hereY' said Faith, feclln
more confident In her errand. II shal
have 20 tell II before you VIII under
stand why | have come"
"Yes, tell me your story said Ra
leigh. smiling cncouragingly. So Fnit
-.
piers studio and her present place 0
work nj the Fnitons', whereat Franci
Raleigh opened his eyes n little, bu
he continued to listen In sympatheti
silence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17

stops the Cough and Works off tho
Cold.
LAXATIVE brouceqaiaine Tablets core
= cold IN one day. No Care. no Ray
Pi'co 20 cents. ''
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17

Place your orders at
once and get what you
want early and avoid
the rush.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

New Through Trains 10 Port land, Puget Sound. sThe Rnr- lingtOn-NortherD Pacific Ex- press,o No. fl, from St. Louis, at SOC a, m, for Cansas City, St. Joseph, Northwestern Nebraska, Black Hills. Wyoming, Montana, W ashington, .Ta- coma. Seattle, Puget Sound, and port land, Oregon, via Billings, Montana the short line and time saver to the Upper Northwest. To the Puget Sound in 77 Hours. Through coaches, chair cars (seats free),. stand ard sleepers and dining cars with through tourist sleepers from kansas City. This is the main travelled route St. Louis to the Northwest.
 Numeea g. Nebraska Colorado Ex- press" midday train from St. Louis for Nebraska. Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast; one night to Denver. Also for St. Paul Minneapolis andlbeyond
 X No. I5. at 8. 45 D, m. st. Louis to Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas, Nebraska Colorado. Utah, Pacifc G ast, via Itnyer also to tie Nofthwest--Mon Ut hiry- ton, Oregon. via Lincoln and Billings.
 Write.
 FM FUGG, Wv WAKELY P A, GOA Pine St.. Gen. Passenger Ag,i
 St Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo-,
 rHoWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'1 Manager.
 St. Louis. Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
'-oge Eliot Wrote Her First Booh

GNoge Eliot Wrote Her First Booh house, No. Parksnot row, Pond, where George Eliot wrote Fst book, is shortly to be pulled
 II IS one of row of single ~ houses of a semi mi-genteel char ana she and MT. Lewes only
 couple of rooms in it. It re- |u their home for more than three mere the Scenes from Clers
 'e were written, and a consid-
 portion of Adam Bede." The P.sting-room was the common |ior both the writers, and George |used in after years. to tell how |efatching of another pen" used sct her nerves until 1t nearly
 her wild"
 'ssofunE Eggs in Stockings.
 iatest advice for keeping eggs rom a farmers wife. She takes s'ocSlngs. fills them with eggs, rsn shut and hangs them In the
 ano garret in a current of air. week or two she takes the stock TIVE and hangs them upside enis isl quite an. important part method. Eggs have been Kept
 'oa a long time in this manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
Farming In Colorado and New Mexico.

Tbe Denver X Rio Grande Rail. road, "The Scenic Line of the World,o has prepared an illustrated book up- OH the above subject, which will be sont free to farmers desiring to change th.ir location. This publica- ton gives valuable information in regard to the agricultural, borticul- tural and live tock interests of this section, and should he in the hands ofevery one who desires 10 become acquainted with the methods of of farming by irri ation. Write S. K. Hooker, q. P. X. T. A., Denver, Colo.' If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
A FOur-Legged CrImizal.

"A mastiff was trained to assist thieves in Paris. It was in the habit of bounding against an old gentleman and knocking them over in the street. A s1ady'' and gentleman "-owners ot tbe dog-would then sstep forward tb assist the unfortunate pedestrian te rise, and while doing so would ease him of his watch and purse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
Old-Tisne Surgery.

A grim souvenir of an old-time wal vas on view in cutters window in the east end of London recently. 1t Is an ebony-handled saw, which, ac- cording to an inscription on brass plate attached to the instrument, was used by surgeon of the British army to amputate the limbs of wounded soi- diers at Blenheim. Malplaquet and Ramilliea III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
A Tale of a Turkey.

From the Swea City (Iowa) Herald: Along in the night large turkey climbed from the ridge If the roof on Ole Peterson's house to the top of the chimney and sat down, so as to get the benefit of the heat from the fire below. Early in the morning Mrs. Peterson and two children sleeping in ths room where the hard coal stove was located were discovered to be seathly sick and tho room was full of gas. The turkey was soon discov- cred and driven of, but it took quite . while for the sick to recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
HE RAISING or osTRIcHEs.

Five Farms Now Carried on m the
 United States.
 There are now five ostrich farms in the United States-.two in California. one in Texas, one in Florida, and ons in Arizona. The last named, although the youngest, is the largest and mos. hourishing in the country. It is lo- eated near Phoenix. and the Salt river valley seems tell adapted t4o the Af- rican ostrich. No protection whatever is required for the birds during the winter. They graze the entire year in the fields, the same as horses and cat tie, and are healthy and thrifty. The man in charge of the Arizona farm, who spent 15 years handling ostriches in South Africa, says the birds do just as well in the Salt River valley as in Africa, and that the climatic and4other conditions surrounding them here seem as well adapted to their requirements as those existing in their native home After the birds attain the age of tour weeks there is little danger Of t..eir dying from natural causes for many years. IL is not positively known how long an ostrich will live under normal conditions, but there are birds on South African farms which are believed to have reached or passed the century mark. many of them having been in captivity there over fifty years. Most people have the idea, obtained. prob ably, from their old geographites when tLey were children. that the female ostrich, after laying her eggs il nest scooped out of the desert saAds, cov- CTS them up with the sand and leaves them, trusting to the heat of the sun to hatch them. This is not the fact. The birds always pair off during the breeding season, the male bird making the nest by resting his breastbone on sne sand and turning slowly round and ro1nd, scratching the sand away with his feet until shallow hole is made. some three feet in diameter and about foot deep. The female then lays. usu- ally, 15 eggs, and the birds take turns sitting on them, the female sitting during the daytime and the male at night, except that the male allows tho female about an hour in the middle of the day to feed, when he takes hei place on the nast.-.Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
sure- Footed Beer Horses.

Tbe horses which the Boers ride are very much like the Welsh or Scotch ponies, being very sure-footed, and with power of leaping from rock to rock that is phenomenal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
\ COAT WHICH CREW.
Story of 2 Clever Prisoners Plan for
 Escape.

Green Casey, a convict at San Quen< tin, has won the admiration of all his fellow convicts at the prison for the novel contrivance he has invented in order to make his escape from the pris. on walls some time ago, and through Sheriff Langdon of Santa Clara county. the story has leaked out, says the SaL
 Francisco Call. Casey was a kind of trusty around tie prison grounds, anc while working in one, of the grounds iu the vicinity of the prison he took 1t into his head that he would like to es- cape, and was beginning to tax his
 mind as to the most advantageous way
 10 suit his purpose. AS he was stroll. ing around on the green grass which grows in abundance around the prison, an idea struck him that if he could initiate the grass by some means he
 could elude the watchfu1 sentries and make good his escape. Through the aid of his convict friends he procured some pieces of burlap, and with the aid of some rope made them into long coat that would cover him completely when lying on the grass. He then se- cured some wheat from the prison stable and sowed it down carelessly at one end of the prison grounds, and Watered it daily. In few weeks the grass grew up through the sack coat and before great while the piece of burlap was conformed into a grassy lawn. He was now ready to carry out his plans, and patiently waited an op- portunity. At last he succeeded in get ting his new contrivance across to the northwest of the prison, and in a few minutes was under his grassy coat. Slowly he crept along with the clever ness of worm, and from all appear ances success would crown his efforts. But his progress was too rapid, and very soon he heard footsteps coming In his direction. The moving grass plat, which was slowly making it's way up the hillside soon came to a sudden standstill as the eye of a guard had noticed the grass moving and came to investigate the phenomenon. A kick In the ribs appraised Casey that his plan had been discovered. The guard took Casey. and red shirt now covers his breast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07
Ancient mann.cr,pr Heirlocm..

John Beutler of Wapakoneta, Ohio, has manuscripts and books that have been handed down from father to son since the ninth and sixteenth centuries. He has original manuscripts of the code of Justinian the Great, emperor of Rome, written in the latter part of the fifth century. He also has original manuscripts of the annals of c. Gorne- Illus .Tacitus. the Roman. historian, writs ten in Greek, about the middle of the ninth century. (,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-07

& | ~ fs .S-> < VI Jzz5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
TRAITOR FRANK KINNE
ESCAPES FROM PRISON.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. r.--Three pris-
oners have escaped from the United
States military prison ON Alcatrax island.
Among the escaped prisoners was Frank
kinnn. who was under a sentence OF M
teen years for descrfion and treason
Kline was brought here fe~ months
ago in irons from Manila. He had de-
serted HIS command and accepted a com.
mission from the rebel army. He was
caught leading a charge of this rebels.
In the number captured by the American
troops al the time Kiune was taken were
several American prisoners Kline claim
ed 10 be himself prisoner OF the Fill
pinos. bat the Americans who were with
the party declared this 50 he false
hood. and denounced the man as a traitor
and rebel He was tried by eoursmar-
tial aud sentenced 20 servo fiftesn years
al AicAsrax.
The others who escaped With Hinne
were e. r. Huntington Under sentence
of ten years. and J. NJ. Potts. serving
ftftecn years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

murderer Those men incite ignorant
men to such deeds as have in the past
eliminated in murder-as are liable at
any time to culminate in murder. They
themselves. no matter who may be
guilty. would go free. though morally
guilty. while their lawiess dnpes would
pay the full penalty of the law.
Have those men forgotten that scores
OF election officers in 1924 paid In prison
the penalty OF doing Just the kind of
thing which they now try 10 incite others
to attempt
Let there be no misunderstanding.
Every power of the state will be exerted
TO see. on next Tuesday. that each man in
this state shall cast his vote as he
pieases. and shall have II counted as
cast. 7 should regret the election of Mr..
Bryan as the greatest possible calamity
that could befail the nation. but II Mr.,
BRYAN has a plurality of but one vote IN
this state its count will be protected by
every force at the command OF the ex-
ecutive, and the same measure OF JUS
tice that we mete to others we shall ex-
pect TO have meted TO us in return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
VOTERS TO BE PROTECTED
AT THE POLLS.
RepubIican National ComDattee Ad-
monishes All TO Have No Fear OF
Democratic Threats.

Democrutic Iurea<
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Tae Republican
national committee today issued a formal
statement to voters as follows:
Mr. Croker, the head OF the Demo-
cratic organization in New York. has or
dered his subordinates to gather In force
at the polls next Tuesday and In case
they see the result of the count going
against them. to eject the election ON
GERS and take possession of the ballot
boxes by force. This astounding ansr-
chistic order has been approved and In
dorsed by Senator Jones, the chairman of
the Democratic national committee
stood oslss sar pasy y vn nss ans sTay,
honest count. A dishonest election is
possible only through violence such
as is now threatened by the Democratic
spectors from both political parties is
present at every polling place and so long
as these inspectors are not interfered
with, the voting must be conducted fair
clared. is 70 overpower the inspectors
whenever their party exigcncies appear
to require violent interference.
Notwithstanding the announcement
voters into burgisrizing ballot boxes. the
Republican national COMMITTEES desire 10
state TO the public that the Republican
managers. national. state and local. have
taken measures to insure protection of
the rights OF every voter in this election.
and that every vote shall be PROPERTY
counted and recorded as cast The COM
mittee therefore admonish ali voters that
threats OF the Democratic leaders. from
exercising tho right of suffrage on Tues
day next, for every citizen 10 entitled by
Law to protection In this. his highest
his vote. shall also be protected at all
hazards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
GOV. ROOSEVELT
MADE MANY SPEECHES.
Next 20 the Last Day ~ his Cam
paign Tour In New York

JAMESTOWN N n. tfov- l,-~G0v
Rooeevelt' nnish{H the nf1t 20 tlie sfast
day OF his New York state tour in this
city. after having Travelled through Ave
counties. making fifteen speeches during
the day. The two stops where the most
time was spent were at Dunkirk and
jamestown. His speeches during the day
and at both OF these cities were favored
with vigorous attacks on Richard Croker
and the national Democratic chairman
Senator Jones. for their alleged attitude
on the counting Of the ballots which
Gov. Roosevelt diagnosed as an incite-
ment to violence.
cialiy in the latter place tonight, there
were immense audiences
At Dunkirk. where three meetings were
held. the governor. in addressing the first
open-air meeting In front Of the Brooks
locomotive works. which suspended work
In order to give their employees an oppor-
tunity to hear, replied to Mr. Bryan, and
said. among other things
Il want to take up one or two state
ments made last Saturday by Mr. Bryan
when he was here. In. the first place.
Mr.. Bryan said that the argument Of
not full Now, I don't know exactly
how fuli Il Is, but / do know IL Is four
times as full as IL was four years ago
Here are the figures for the present year
for these works, as compared with lss~.
The average monthly wages paid out are
a little over s1o0,vo against s2s.oo. That
Is an increase OF E5 per cent The aver
Per month as against s And the NUM-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

PARTS. Nov. The Temps this even
ing publishes dispatch from Madrid.
which says the military authorities OF
barcelona are censoring all the local
papers: that all information respecting
the Carlists Is prohibited. and that aoth-
ing Is allowed 10 be teiegraphed or tele-
phcncd except official bulletins The
correspondent OF the Temps adds.
IL Is now certain the hands Of csriis,s
are more numerous than at hrst stated.
The two bands number 500 men each. and
the movement Is well organized. but pre-
mature The Liberal and Republican
press declare the vitality OF Cariism Is
due TO the freedom allowed the religious
orders. The lower clergy are impli-
Gated IN the uprising. which Is strength
ened by the industrial crisis In cata.
lonia-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

HALIFAX. Nov. 1.-The overdue trans
port Idaho. with several hundred mern-
bers OF the Canadian contingent who
participated in the South African war.
reached here today. The Idaho reported
that all on board were well. and that the
delay in arriving was caused by an ac-
cident to the propeller. two blades of
which had been broken.
The Idaho was greeted with thun-
derous roar Of cannon from the citadel.
by hundreds of steam whistles and by
the cheers OF the sailors In the rigging
ef the British warships In port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02

ROME. Nov. 1.-The arrival here today
OF King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena was marked by an imposing mill
tary escort which surprised the Romans,
who were not In the habit Of seeing such
an array OF troops under the late King
Humbcrts regime. II Is understood that
the exceptional precautions were at the
kings own request. and in order TO pre-
vent the possibility OF an attempt upon
his life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
GERMAN SOLDIERS
GIVE No QUARTER.
Chinese Prisoners Are Shot or
Bayoneted.
DIG THEIR OWN GRAVES.
Tied Together by Their Pigtails
and Beaten.
DIG THEIR OWN GRAVES.
UlNtSf PRISONERS DIG
THflR OWN GRAvfS.

nN ERLIN. Nov. i.--Considerabie
I6O impatienee at the measer-
ness Of the news from China
Is finding expression here. The in
ference Is that German censorship
over such information is very
strict. Letters from privates In
China begin TO find their way into
the sociai-democratic papers, show
ing that the German troops give no
quarter. The Bremen Buerger
zeitung publishes letter from a
} soldier in Peking. who said he wit
{ messed the following scene:
J "Sixty-eight captives. some OF
them not yet adults. were tied to-
gether by their pigtails. beaten
bloody by the Germans. compelled
to dig their own graves, and then
|, shot en- masse.'
! The Haiberstadter volks Zeitung
J prints communication from Pc
s king in which the writer says:
mo prisoners are taken. All are
shot. or. preferably sabred. to save
ammunition. On Sunday afternoon
we had to bayonet seventy-four
prisoners. They had killed one of
{ our patrolmen. An entire battalion
pursued them and captured seven
: ty-four alive It was cruel; II was
indescribable.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
rhat rran..aai cola.

LONDON. Nov. lit Is said here the
embargo on gold valued az 7.s'a 90 marks
which arrived at Cuxhaven yesterday
from pelagea bay. on board the German
imperial mail steamer Bundesrath. was.
at the request Of the North German
hank. representing insurance companies
who had reimbursed the hanks gold
consigned 10 them. bat which had been
commandeered by the Beers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-02
queen Approve. Appointments.

LONDON. Nov. 1.--Queen Victoria has
approved the appointment OF Lord Sails
bury as premier and lord privy seal: the
MARQUIS of I.ansdowne as secretary OF
state for foreign affairs; Mr, William st.
John Broderick. as secretary on state for
war; the Earl Of Selhcrne as first lord
OF the admiralty. and Mr. c. r. Ritchie.
as secretary OF state for home affairs