davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-07
HELEN IS NOT POPULAR.
The New Queen Of Italy IL Not
Thought Well OF by the
Conn mon People.

Though woman OF great beauty
and many charming accomplishments,
Queen Helen of Italy does not prom
Use to become a favorite with the peo-
pie. Cold and undemonstrative. re-
served and taciturn rather than eff
fusive. her qualities are calculated to
appeal rather to the Piedmonrese-
hlghlanderS like herself-than to the
population of the rest of Italy. There
is no doubt that the disappointment
freely and unkindly expressed by the
newspapers of the peninsula regard
ing her failure to fulfill national px-
pectations in the presentation to the
Kingdom of an heir to the throne has
had the effect Of raising a sort of
barrier Of antagonism between her
self and the people of her adopt ed
country. She seems to feel that they
resent her childlesSness. while they,
on the other hand. do not hesitate to
express freely the disappointment of
the dyna>tic hope which they had
based upon the marriage. says a Lon
don paper.
Queen Margheritas popularity wa.
source of strength to her husband
as ruler. Even at the moment when.
owing to the mistakes, domestic and
foreign, of his ministers. he was most
unpopular and reviled as "the Aus
trian colonel" she always remained
an object of 20 much affection on the
part of the people of every shade of
political opinion that the field daisy
was chosen in her honor as the EN-,
blem OF II number of political socie-
ties. some Of them. such as the Italia
irredenta. being hostile alike to the
government and TO the king But for
queen to be popular in Italy it is
necessary that she be of Italian birth
and of Italian disposition. and neither
the Montenegrin-bo Queen Helen
nor yet the French born Duchess
Helen of Aosta. who. as the wife of
the heir-apparent of the crown. NAV
eventually succeed her as queen. is
ever likely to give the same amount
of political support to her husband as
Queen Margherita was able to furnish
to the late King Humbert Nor is it
probable that she will ever share to
the same degree as her mother-in-law
the duties of her husband as ruler.
Humbert was VIGOROUSLY influenced
in many matters by his consort. es-
pecially in connection with the triple
alliance. which she induced him to
join. But Queen Helen is completely
dominated by her diminutve husband.
who, like so many small men. is far
too autocratic to accept any advice or
to brook any interference. even on
the part of his wife, in his duties as
ruler.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-07
NeWland'S Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-07

with his wife, made q trip around the
world about 1888. and on his way back
died in Colorado.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-07

with his wife, made trip around tn.
world about 1888. and on his way back
| died in Colorado.
| 1t was in this charming Main street
home that the democratic candidate
passed the years of his life up to the
time of his marriage. While residing
there he graduated from No. . gran
mar school in Elmira From his school
Mr.. Stanchtield entered the Elmira
free academy. In his academy course
| Mr.. Stanchfield had distinguished
| teachers. one of whom was the late
Prof. J. Dorman Steele. known to the
educators of the country as the author
Of school text books. Mr.. Stanchfeld
was graduated from the Elmira free
| academy in 1872. and at once applied
Tor admission to Amherst college,
where he graduated in 1876.
During his academic and college
days the young man was an accom-
| plished athlete. While at Amherst he
made both the crew and nine He was
| we'll adapted to become an oarsman.
and with his crew rowed in various
parts of the country. From 1873 to
1876 he was actively engaged in sports
| Of all kinds.
A week after his graduation from
| Amherst college. the democratic can
didate returned to Elmira and entered
the law office of David B. Hill as a stu
dent of law. Mr.. Hill had suite of
rooms in East Water street, nearly OPP
posite the leading hotel. Everybody in
Clmira knows that the Chemung river
in those days was celebrated for its
black bass. Some one. one day. poking
fun at the dingy character of the offices
| of Mr.. Hill, aroused Mr.. Stanchfields
| humor. and his reply to the criticism
was that the offices might not be very
handsome, but he guessed that his boss
had selected them because you can
| catch fish from each end-black bass
from the river and suckers at the front
door,
AT the time students were required
20 study three full years in the Office of
. practicing lawyer, and that routine
Mr.. Stanchfield went through. He was
admitted to the ba; in May. 1879, and
was at once taken into partnership by
Mr.. Hill, the firm thereafter being
known as Hill & Stanchfied. The firm
had the largest legal business as well
- the largest political practice of any
Arm in that section of the state.
In 1880 Mr.. Stanchfield was elected
district attorney. and in 1888 he was
reRomnated and Endorsed by the re-
pubicans. his election following with
cut opposition.
In 1856 Mr.. Stanchfield was nominal
ed by the democrats for the Office of
mayor of Elmira. He was elected and
served that year and the two years fol-
lowing.
In 1898 he was elected assem- blyman
and made his first appearance among
the politicians at Albany. There his
fame spread rapidly. and in 1896. when
he was returned to the assembly, he
was chosen leader of the minority.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-07
Old Engines In Palestine.

According to an English consular
report oil engines are rapidly advanc-
ing in favor in Palestine for the pur-
pose of drawing water from the deep
wells to irrigate the orange gardens.
Hitherto the water was pumped by
animal power. There was large wa
ter wheel and from four to eight mules
were required to revolve it. according
to the size of the wheel.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-07
Hopes.

II want to get my picture taken"
said the populist statesman.
Cabinet" inquired the photog-
rapher.
Wouldn't be surprised. If Bryan's
elected. I've been promised tiptop
office. "-Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-07
DiSadVantRR

"A pretty girl" observed the Plain
Girl, bitterly, "has a great advantage
in this business Of making name for
hersslf!"
81 don't know" sighed the Pretty
Girl.
"She finds so many lovely ready-to-
wear names at nd!"-Puck.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
FoR The EAGLE.
4 CelIatiOn Of News from
ALI Over the World.
feast Of Political. Commercial
and General Intelligence
fer Eagle Readers.

NIl,ir Dillon aud Sadie Howard are
erefis ssaisirns yet in their teens. and at.
-s-se ths Gilpn school in Denver. Colo.
Mrs. She ether night they were the limo.
.st''It raslse OF Il fierce battle between two
s.nxs Of youthful admirers in which a
-v.v,Elv~- threatened death. The fight
ssx-S fss fifteen minutes. Bricks. sticks
sssst ssosss dew through the air and the
iHzru or more boys engaged OH either
ss,'- fsapht viciously. There were all
sAlars sf boys in the melee. from IL to
IL vs1y of age. Some of them had no
lstrs nay they were fighting, but cut in
-su5 haresi their fists ut the word from
rs.-- ,rAaiers. In the thick Of the trou.
t.jr Bzy.y Hay. aged IL. who is the lead.
O. 1f sse Thirty first and Thrty-second
stree; gang. fired revolver. AT that
fss'srsst Policemen Dexhimcr and Pur'
,-.l}, attracted by the noise, appeared oil
tbs. ~Ssr, captured Hay aud scattered
tn,' f,srhAinE youths. Hay was arrested
H. ~ait thc revolver was fired 10y another
N''gss. and he simply picked it Mp wien
y 'vzs dropped.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
wlFE.s DEATH IL A MYSTERY.
Young Husband Of LockiaBd o., IL In
1Deeo Trouble.

Young Husband Of 1sOck1aud D., Is In
Deep Trouble.
Lockland, an aristocratic suburb Of Gin.
cinnati, is deeply aroused over the mys-
terry surrounding the sudden death Of
Myrtle Teetors. a charming young girl.
and Coroner Schwab will sift the case
to the bottom. Mayor Mullen aud Mar
shal Steward Of Lockland had previously
Investigated the case and preferred
charges to the coroner against l.ennard
Edwards Blanks, who married Miss
Wade. aged 10: Miss Tcetors, aged 10,
and Mrs. Caroline Lindley. aged Az. In
close succession. Mrs. 1indley was the
aunt of Miss Wade and the step-grand-
mother Of Miss Teetors. who died Oct. !
at the house Of Mrs. Iindcy. when it Is
alleged whisky was administered by
Blanks. After this young wife died
Blanks took Miss Wade. equally young,
as his wife, and they lived with Mrs.
I.indley. Blanks was "A years old. less
than half the age OF Mrs. Lindley. who
became infatuated with him. sold her
farm and eloped with Blanks to Indian
apolis. Four days later Mrs. Lindley
woke up In indianapolis and found that
over 81 600 had been taken from her pil
low and Blanks was also missing.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
CAMPAIGN AFFECTS TRADE.
Revic " OF Business Made by Bradstreet
IL Favorable.

Bradstreet's says: "Cnscasonably
warm weather continues the leading di-
rectly unfavorablc feature OF distributive
trade because Of the check given to re-
tail distribution and therefore to recorder
business In most lines of dry goods, wear
ing apparel and shoes. Conservatism, in
view Of the near approach of the presi.
dental election. is undoubtedly an Gle.
mcnt exercising considerable influence,
but conspicuous exception to this Is
found In the reawakeniny of demand and
the advances In prices shown In the iron
trade In widely separated sections. This
Is really one OF the most important de-
velopments Of the week aud Is taken as
indicating not only that confidence is felt,
but that consumers stocks are down to q
minimum. Wheat. including -four. ship
mcnts for the week aggregate 3,6l?, ,4?l
bushels. against 4,032,07s last week
Corn exports for the week aggregate
3.02O.1 no bushels. against 3,305,85l last
week "
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
sEEk FORTUNE IN ARGENTINA.
Pacific Coast kings and Queens Will
Raise Stock on the Pampas.


A party Of twenty-five cattle kings ana
queens from the Pacific slope sailed on
the Lamport 4 Holt line steamship Ha.
velius for Pernambuco whence they VIII
transfer to coasting vessel for Buenos
Ayres. They leave the western plains
and their interests in California. they say,
because the grazing lands of the Fan
Handle. the MusQuest ranges of Lower
California aud Old Mexico. are being rap
idly settled up. With their stock OF ex-
periencc gained on the plains and ranches
west of the Rockies and joint capital
OF SoO,OOO. they are going to start IN
the cattle.raising industry on the pampas
OF Argentina. One of the party VINO
n as been in the South American re-
public. has bought 1000 acres Of grass
land near Rosario. They leave interests
OF S1.WO.OOO In Los Angeles County. San
Jose. and San Francisco. The pioneers
are led by the three Pallett brothers. each
of whom is feet tall Each has hand.
some wife. almost as tall as himself.
There are four daughters In one family
and three daughters In each Of the other
two families. Some of the girls are y
feet tall. and they are all golden haired,
Boosting the sun.curod complexion pccu.
liar TO the atmosphere Of California.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Cigar. Makers strike Ended,

Fac leng strike Of the cigarmakers.
~ hir-ii started nine months ago. IN Kcrb.,
Nrrsssim Il Schfrr'> factories in New
I1rk, and involved twelve other large
d7us, has been declared at an end. The
a. s.arnakrrs, 1.5oo In number. have de.
81 ARID their strikes of uncondii ionally
sas a:Se returned to work on the old
n.-rs against which they struck.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Albany New.papcr su.fsr.,

fire started in the candy factory Of
Is rsirser & Co. in Albany, y. T.. and
SSYcrv the frcmcu could get water on
'sv. hiszr the immense building. running
gftyarSh a block. was mass of flames.
Nr1r door, in Beaver street. was the
I''-,ss Il nicserbockcr. Express. 80 rapid
- lid the flames spread that the en-
E.0y~s OF the building had to run for
c,l-v liver Total loss. Si35.Cuo.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
GOULD AND GATES REACH OUT.
Plan Gigantic Railway Syndicate for
ChicagO.Tcxaa Traffic.

According to a story which came out
in Cleveland. a new railroad syndicate
has been formed BY the GOulds. u. II.
Hartman and John W. Gates. The new
syndicate has now under its contract the
Chicago aud Alton and Its allied inter-
csts. the Kansas City Southern, the Wa
bash. the Missouri Pacific and the Mis-.
souri,. Kansas and Texas and other prop.
critics In the southwest country. These
roads nre to be put into pool with
Texas roads. the object being to lessen
the competition and TO make possible u
new through service to the Texas terri
tory. which has not been obtainable out
OF Chicago hitherto.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Says Ute Indians Are Starving.

Word comes from the uintnh Indian
reservation in Utah that the Ute Indians
are destitute and that many are starving
to death. Tho government has stopped
issuing them ratons, there is no game
to be- found on the reservation and they
have been driven from hunting in Colo
RADIO by the State authorities.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Whites seize Indian Lands.

United States Indian Agent Schoenfelt,
in charge Of the Union agency, whose
jurisdiction comprises the five civilized
tribes, protests IN his annual report
dian lands and urges rigid congressional
legislation TO protect the Indian citizens
against the cncroachmcnt OF aggressive
and grnsping whites.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Heavy I.oss of Life,

BY an explosion at the mine of the
Southern Coal and Transportation Com
pany at Rcrrysburg. W. Va, twelve men
were killed and two probably fatally in.
jured, The explosion was probably the
result Of an accidental discharge of dyna.
mite. caused pcrhap. by the concussion
of q blast The property loss is light.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Heavy Da mage Suits.

Snit for S2N ,UOU,OOO has been iiled
against twenty-five OF the most prominent
citizens in Texas by joel Blair of Waco.
He alleges that defendants conspred to
gain possession of his right in valuable
Waco property aud caused him to he
placed in an asylum for two years.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
AirshiD Built In Texas,

The Cust0rd Airship Company, which
was Incorporated several months ago with
II capital stock Of 100000. has about
completed the first practical arship since
its factory was established at Elm Mott
Texas. The whole machine will weigh
go pounds and will carry three to five
people. The inventor Is W. ID. Custard,
u telegraph operator at Elm Mott.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Mnck ON tic q. 4 q.

y bad end collision Of Baltimore and
Ohm rrciShts Nos. - and ~ occurred ut
.SslJcvIllr, Ohio. Conductor John Oai
IEsu ard Engineer Henry Hall Of No ~
S,,-s allied. \ misunderstanding of or
,s.rs. Is responsible for III" trouble. \
uiise~- OF ears were smashed and tiio
sl.lavs-S
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Lucky E.ca ne at Explosion.

An explosion took place IN the dry
house connected with the works of the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company In
New Haven, Conn. The walls of the
building We're blown out and the window
lights in adjacent buildings were shatter-
cd. No one was in the building AT tho
time owing to the fact that the explosion
Occnrrod NJ noon.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
says Beating Kills wom,su.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Pearson died ut Guas.
tonia. Ca, from the effects OF beating
alleged to have been given her by Jonas
Swink In his home at Woodruff. y. g.,
some time during Scptcinber. Swink, Z
man OF wealth and with family, infiu.
ential In cotton mill circles. has been com.
mittcd TO Jail for murder.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
MARxET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cat.ic. common to prime,
$500 to $685., noss, shipping grades,
800 to S4.0o: shcep, fair to choice, $500
to $i.15: whea.. No. . red. 14c to 15c;
corn, No. 2, 3Sc 10 30c: oats, No. 2, 21c
to 22c: rye, No. =, 41c to 4Sc: butter.
choice creamery. 2Oc to 22c; eggs. fresh,
lSc to 2Oc; potatoes. 21c to 36c per
bushei.
1ndianapolis--Cattle. shipping. $500 to
$500: hogs, choice light. $500 to $4.05;
sheep. common to prime. $500 to 1910;
wheat. No. 9. T2c to 73c. corn. No. =
white. BIC to 3Ic: oats, No. white,
23c TO 2Ic.
St. Louis--Ca,tlc. S3.25 to $oS5: hogs.
$500 to $4.15; sheep, $500 to $4.OO;
wheat. No. ., zoe to Tic; corn, No. 2
yellow. 34c to 6tc: oats. No. =, 2?c tc
23c: rye, No. y. sic to 52c.
Cincinnati--Cattlc.$ $500 to $500: hogs,
$500 to $40: sheep. $500 to S3.05;
wheat. No. 2. 14c to zoe: corn, No.
mixed. 3Ic 10 3Sc; oats. No. = mixed. 21c
to 22c; rye. No. ., Doe to 5Gc.
Detroit-Cattlc. $3.50 to $5.35; hogs,
$500 to $4.55; sheep. $500 to 1915;
wheat. No. .. 75c to tic: corn. No.
yellow. ilc to 42c; oats. No. 2 white. 24c
to 25c; rye. 52c to 53c.
Toledo--Wheat. No. . mixed. 76c to
11c: corn. No. = mixed. 36c to 31c; oats,
No. +? mixed. gle to pc; rye. No. =. 53c
to 54c: clover seed. prime. $500 to $6.16
Milwaukce---Wheat. No. ? northern
he to 14c; corn. No. 3. sc to 3Sc: oats
No. = white. 25c to 2Gc: rye. No. I, 50C
to sic; barley. No. .. 5Sc to 59c: pork
mess, $1,000 to SlO.SJ
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Steal the school Funds.

Burglars forced the safe IN the Office
of James Doolittc trustee OF Oil town.
ship. Ind. and dccampcd with $4,000 In
cash and valuable notes. The money be-
longs TO the township and had been re-
served for schoO. house purposes.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Cattle killing Record Broken.

The Armour Packing Company closed
the other day the largest months killing
in Kansas City. The total number OF
cattle killed was G1,T5I, rs against G3,
Gs2 cattle killed in October, 1893. the
largest previous months killing.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Democrats Keen the Oaiccs.

In Frankfort. Ky. the Court of Ap.
pcals handed down decision holding
that the action OF the State hoard Of
election commissioners In awarding Ger.
tlfcates of election to the Democratic
minor State officers was final and that
the court had no power to interfere.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Eleven Persons Injured.

Two electric ears on the Cincinnati,
Lawrence and Aurora Electric Railway
colided near Clcyes, Ohio, owing TO a
misunderstanding OF orders. The ears
were wrecked and eleven passengers in
inrnd sOme scriOusly. none fatally
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
DREAM ENDS JAIL. DELIVERY.
Keepers Wife Tells Husband and Pre-.
veuts Prisoners Esca ping.

Keepers Wife Tells Husband ANA Pre'
veuts Prisoners Esca ping.
Mrs. e.. W. Simmons, wife Of the jailcr
Of the Sedgwick County. Kun, Jail. was
warned IN dream that an attempt would
be made by the prisoners to force the
grating and escape. She awakened her
husband and insisted that he should 60
and ascertain IL all was well with their
charges. Simmons investigated aud
found Charles Mccoy. alias Ross. under
sentence for horse stealing. busily engng
ed In saving the iron bars between him
SELF and liberty. Nine other prisoners
were with him and u wholesale delivery
was contemplated. The alarm was
sounded and the prisoners overpowered.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10

The cornerstone of University Hall, the
main building of Washington University.
was laid in the presence of u large crowd
at ST. Louis, Preceding the laying of the
cornerstone Col. George c. Leighton de.
livered an address. The Right Rev. Dan
lei =. Tutte Episcopal bishop OF the ST.
Louis diocese, pronounced the invocation
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
ROBBERS LOOT A WHOLE TOWN.
Blow Bank snfc, Enter Residences and
Shoot ut Cttixens.

Every store In the town plundered. the
safe of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank blown open with heavy explosives,
the building wrecked. and $500 In
money secured, residences entered and
looted. citizens shot at aud driven back
into their homes by desperate men, parad'
ing up and down the streets firing revolv-
crs, while their cOnfederates plundcred,
Is the result of a nocturnal visitation Of
a band Of robbers to the town OF Jackson
Center. Ohio.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Kin, n Ho,iuc,. Preacher.

Rev. DIR. Mills has been nS>as,inat"d
"a Tsase County, Mississippi. Dr. Mills
.a< { ''holincss" preacher and u stranger
u l.aaEe County, whor" hiN creed has
F,sayr enpYpips
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Boys Rouse the Oid Mans Ire.

A crowd OF school boys at Lima, Ohio,
were beating Frank Carney. an old man,
who has been target for their fun for
some time. He ran into the house, Sc.
cured a shotgun and fired IL at the boys.
John Reid, aged II years, who was stand
ing across the street watching the fun,
received the entire charge aud was fatally
wounded.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Life Imprisonmeut for Murder.

George II. Champion has been found
guilty OF the murder Of Mrs. Elsie Horne,
one Of the four members OF the Goodwin
household, at West Ncwhclds, New. Four
persons were murdered ut the time, but
Champions trial was for one murder. He
was sentenced 10 imprisonment for life.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10

Y-he youngest son OF Lady Yardc' Butler
or szr Francisco, Arthur Kirkham Blair,
. ar.s,3 quietly away to Stockton, Cal,
aHG ~as married to Miss Edna Ursula
y'5rayrTa!d, & telephone girl.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Victim of Hunting Mi.hap

Rev Stephen 7. Reed, o recent gradn-
:, q a. the Princeton Theological Semi
la-,T. 1as accidentally shot aud killed
sSGslI hnntine in the neighborhood Of
I.a.-enceville, y. j. Mr.. Reed had only
.s-~n married six months. II was John
~ ar rrn burg who killed the minister.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Culver Cadets Are Ex pciicd.

or suspended from the Culver Military
Academy, Culver. Ind. for sinking most
OF the pleasure boats, including one
steamer, In Lake Maxinkuckec, ON the
shore OF which the academy Is situated.
The sinking was Il prank.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Fails in Dark to Death.

John Hewitt, Philadelphia manufac-
turcr well known in the carpet business.
was found lying unconscious and in dy.
Ing condition at the base Of flight Of
stairs at his home. Death cnsucd IN an
hour after he was found,
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
GIRL DYING of LEPROsY.

Disease Nccessitates Amputation Of
Both Legs and Fats Her finEers.
At Nevada. Mo-, doctors amputnted the
right leg Of Miss Bertha Brown the 9th.
cr day. Six years ago they amputated
her left leg. Both operations were ne
cessitatcd by the ravages OF lcprosy. The
disease Of which the young girl Is slowly
dying has eaten of two OF her fingers on
each hand and her thumbs to the second
joint. The case Is exciting much interest
among medical men.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
NEW CANAL IN RUSSIA.
Important Wstcrw to Connect Baltic
and White Seas.

and White Seas.
1t Is learned that In few days there
will b. published plans OF new canal OF
the greatest Importance, to be built by
Russia. 1t will connect the Baltic aud
White seas. running from 81. Petersburg
along the Finnish Gulf to st. Catherine,
the new naval harbor on the Murman
coast. The Ncva river. now seven meters
tabout % feet) deep, will be dccpcncd
still more, and the canal will run from 1t
TO Lake Iadoga, IN Northwest Russia.
The Importance Of these plans, from the
military point Of view. is that they will
enable the Russian Baltic feet to escape,
should Il blockade ever be attempted on
that side OF the empire.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Fire Destroyru Plant,

Fj1s completely destroyed the plan, Of
~x~ Franklin Foundry Company in Chi
sSS The building was destroyed in less
rLasI an hour. II j. not known how the
-Iy. started. The loss was S25,OOJ.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Republicans Are Winners.

Tho general election "H Tuesday re-
,sl!lJsd IL the election Of Mckinley and
Isiaseselt, the Republican nominees. and
.yG,s. rrcntrol Of Congress Ia that party.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
Ksx b Find in h OOtenOy.

. dispatch from Cambourne, new
s,'.E "a Kootensy, says very rich md
% -rse gold in decOmposed ore has just
.s-a sade. Quartz from a assure vein
s-saays several thousand dollars to the
t.rs- and is freely sprinkled with coarse
xn,.
Chicago eagle., 1900-11-10
~xr.,re Murder Of a Woman.

1'5e body Of Pearl Forbes. aged ~
y~ars, was found in a ravinc near her
lnislr IA Leavenworih. Marks on her
-lirsar Indicated she had been murdered,
~. s1TsnEuiation. The surroundings gave
..,-i,l,1,r Of terrible struggle.