davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

BY virtue Of its ordinance the city au
fthorities today cut down the last cotton
wood trees outside the curbing in Pearl
street. These were the outrageous and
noble old trees in front Of Chas. Voegtle's
row of buildings near the corner of 18th,
There was day when the cottonwood
was appreciated, hut the march of civili-
ton has rendered il a nuisance when out
in the street,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Mr. and Mrs Walter Hartis. who were
married in Denver Thurs DAY returned
yesterday. and immediat ely went to
housekeeping, corner 18th and Bluff
streets, where 4 crowd Of boys seIenad.
ed them last rignt.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
RE DAILY CAVERN
Wsellset 1 Brsvn afs ~ Sossts TOT u,
Paneus Industrial Osal. 81 Z teh.
United Hot,

Phillip B. Host, 48. and Miss Eliz .
beth Winkler, also 4S. are to be married
soon. They have the license. Host is a
miner at Nederland and came from Mil
waukee in an early day. leaving his
sweetheart behind. Both have waited
for each other all these years and all the
kings men couldn't stop the wedding
now, because she has arrived from Mil
waukee,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

James T. Smith. state labor commits.
sioner. and !. X. Robinson, SCI rotary OF
State Federation Of Labor, will address
an open meeting of raern bers Of organ
lied labor and their friend DIS on Tuesday,
February ~ at 7:3o p. %. in hall over
Gilbert's drug store, adjoining Postof6ce.
An friends Of organized u bor are invited.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

We have bought the stock Of the Mag.
net and will close out our winter G. DDS
at most any price TO make room for our
spring stock. We carry ladies' and
gents furnishing goods. dry goods and
novelties. We invite your inspection.
T. ]. PATE & Sons.
The Magnet. cor. nth and Pearl St.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

John Lockwood. son of former Senator
Lockwood, will open an off Re 10 Boulder
representing several jobberb Of Denver
and eastern cities. for who's lines he has
Boulder county exclusive rights.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Mr. Goodwin Of Denver came yester'
day to assist M. d. Esgar ID organizing
the Royal Highlander lodg + in the X.
P. hall. They started in with twenty
charter members.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
After the Cerema.,

Mae-I am afraid il is going to be
an unhappy marriage. They are both
so ill-tempered.
Ethel-Oh, well, then neither of
them deserves TO be happy.-N. y.
Journal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

F. N. Cochems OF Salida. dis
young surgeon. was in the
city today. coming over from Denver
where he had professional business. TO
operate for the removal Of tumor on
the leg Of Percy Paddock. He was as
sisted by DR.. O'Brien. The operation
was performed at the University hospital
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

The Will and the Wayr is the title Of
q story by Mrs Dr. Belser, of university
addition, which has been awarded second
prize by Philadelphia publishers. For
this Mrs Belser receives $Ioo and ten
per cent royalty on all the books sold.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
Superior coal 4, Rsssr,s / c.bs's.

Dr.. Parsons is still in Los Angeles.
Cal, recuperatlng, but thinks of gong
north. DR.. Scott, who has purchased an
interest in his Office and p actice will re-
m ain here perm anensly whether DR.. Par
sons returns or decides 10 stay in the
wet
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Quite number Of Boulderites attend
ed the Parker DAILY sght at Denver last
night. They we're very well pleased
with the character of the mill. which
was declared draw, but all expressed
the opinion that. if permitted TO 60 on
Parker would have won the contest
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
RspaPtes.

my daughter has great ear for
music"
well, that wouldn't be SO bad. II
she didn't think she had voice for it,
too."--Chicago Times-Herald.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Ms Crockett has resigned as vice
president of st Margarets Guild, Mrl
w. L. Seely succeeds to th at response.
bic post.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
Sea nee.

~ feel weak" said the medium.
"Well," said his brother spiritualist,
II always keep supply of spirits in
my cabinet here. Whatll you have?'
philadelphia North American.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Our place is open to the pub!ic. Cal
in and examine goods and you be judge
OF quality and price.
TEMPLE SHOE PARLoRS.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Have you seen the bargains 10 sterling
>ilverware in Bentley & Craig's window
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Mr. w. E. Daniorth. aid children
who have bssn spending iohr months Ia
California. are again home.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
"Evety Path
Hath a Puddle. :"

The puddle in the path
suay of most lfves Is a de-
fecttve circulation due to a
blood supply that instead Of
growing clear and strong like
a mountain brook, Is stagnant
and impure. Puddles may be
purified, however. and be-
come lin,pid streams. That
Is 4vhat Hoods Sarsaparilla
does zvfth human blood. It
clarifies. puVsss and srsneshsns shs
kbod. and a,hsn thJ 4 accomplished the
.HAlo'sam. aee,, lungs, Adnew, bo~sb.
A,e al Traced and h.steorAted.
Asthma -"Four bottles of HOODS
Sarsapanna gaze me permanent relief
from asthma. and I haze had no trouble
from shorfness of breath since" Edith
G. Lane. Vienna. Ga.
Pimp!es ~ used TO BE troubled e,sfh
malaria and pdnples; a friend advised me
to take HOODS Sarsaparala. Ihape been
free cue, since" ". Sewa,t. sos Myrtle
Ave.. Bnookyn. ~ Y.
Worn Out Feeling decided TO
take Hoods Sa'sapardla for = e,orn out
feeling, and 4 fen bottles 'elieped me en-
t,eiy and now I an, able TO <1ork 4 great
DEAL" Kitty Allen. Madison, Kan.
hoods SaaJqboM
E23Z27L slE7:Z23lldD
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the nonirritatne and
only cathartic to take with Hoods SarsaparllA
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Table board at the Bowen hotel s. pei
week, meal tickets IS.
CT. o'coNho Manager.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Meals at the Bowen hotel to Boulder
citizens s. cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Woollstt I Brsvn az sels dssats for ths
Famous Industrial OsA. 50 ton.

Mrs Jetmore. living at 10TH and Water
street, is quite Ill with the glp.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Drop in at'the Temple Shoe Parlors
on the corner. We con slider it a pleas
ure to sh ~ goods.
TEMPLE SHOE PARLoRS
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Your btlls are lighter your thsashis
hrishtsr your house llsro oemtsFtabls
when you use the Superior coal. Sold
only by the Woollett- Blown Lumber &
Supply Co., No. Io77 18th street.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Bales Orchestra. P. o. Box 49I. Boul-
der, Colo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Mr. and Mrs Hollingsworkh Mcleod,
are spending few days in Denver.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Mrs Ollie Cheney is enjoying a visi
from her sister. Miss Viola Burdette.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

Hoods Pills cure liver His the nonirritatine and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-24

bic post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
A WASHINGTON DEADLOCK.
Kansans Can Not Agree to a Success
or to Congressman Curtis
on Committee

Washington, D. c., Jan. 3O.-The
Kansas Republicans in the house are
in a deadlock. They can not agree
upon a successor to Congressman
Charley Curtis on the Republican ma
tional congressional committee. The
seven house members and Senator Ba-
ker met in conference Monday after
noon and vainly tried to reach an
agreement. The Curtis-Baker-L Leland
fight became an issue from the start
Senator Baker and Bailey put forward
Congressman Bowersock as their can
didate. The Curtis men tied their for
tunes to Congressman CaldeIhead- Be
her, Bailey and Chester Long voted for
Bowersock. Curtis, Miller and Reeder
voted for Calderhead. On one ballot
BoWersock voted for himself That
made the ballot four for BoWersock
and three for Calderhead.
Mr.. Calderhead announced with much
sarcasm that he would not vote for
himself and he would not vote for Bow
ersock, whereupon the Second district
statesman withdrew his vote for him
self, leaving the ballot as all had stood
three for BoWersock and three for
Calderhead. 1t was evident that no Sc
lection could be made. Finally an agree
ment was reached whereby Calderhead,
Reeder and BOwersock were designated
a committee to confer in the endeavCr
to secure a candidate. 1t is practically
certain that Calderhead and Reeder will
not agree to take BOwerSock What
Senator Baker will let BoWersock do is
another question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
CALLED FOR MARCH 90.
First District Congressional Conven-
ton to Be Held at Atchison.

Deadlocks seem to be the proper ac-
compartment of political deliberations
in the First congressional district. The
Horton convention was in that cOndi-
ton for several days and the meeting
of the congressional committee yester-
day afternoon at the Copeland became
tied up and the monotonous announce
ment:
No change; no choice; the secretary
will call the ROLL came from the chair
man, Arthur Capper.
The deadlock arose over the selection
of a place to hold the convention. The
committee selected March 20 as the
date and fixed the representation the
same as that for the state convention.
AtchisOn, HiaWatha and HOlton were
submitted as candidates for the con-
vention. The first ballot resulted as
follows:
Hlawatha $500. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Atchison .......... Observation-Disclosures.
clark of Atchison, Anthony of Leav-
enworth and Capper voted for Atchison.
NJ. NJ. Beck and c. F. Johnson stood by
Holton. S. L. Ryan, W. 1. Stuart and
Everett of Nemaha voted for Hiawa-
tina.
mo change, no choice" was the an
nouncement through six ballots. On the
seventh Charlie Johnson voted for
Atchison. Secretary Stuart changed his
vote to Atchison and the final result
was:
Atchlson ..--......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,
=
The result of the deliberations of the
committee are outlined in the following
official call issued after the meeting adj
! journed:
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVEN-
TON.
There will be a delegate convention of
the Republicans of the First congress-
ional district at Atchison, Tuesday,
March 20 1900, at o'clock p. M, for
| the purpose of nominating a Republic
can candidate for congress for said dis
! trict. Also to elect two delegates and
| two alternates to the national Republic
can convention to be held at Philadel-
| phia June 49, 1900. Also to nominate a
| Republican candidate for presidential
| elector for the First congressional dis
! trict of the state of Kansas, and also
| to choose one central committeeman
| from each county.
The basis of representation in this
convention will be one delegate at large
for each $50 votes, or major fraction
/ thereof, cast for George A. Clark for
! secretary of state in 1898. The appor-
| tiOnment of delegates in this conven-
! ton will be as follows:
Atchison county, 10; Brown county,
IL; Doniphan county, 10; Jackson coun-
/ ty. 8; Jefferson county, 8; Leaven-
worth county, IS; Nemaha county, 10;
! Shawnee county, 25.
The election of these delegates will
be by a delegate county convention in
each county respectively, and the cleo
/ ton of delegates to each county conven-
| ton will be under the direction of the
| various county central committees.
| By order of the congressional commit
tee. ARTHUR CAPPER,
VIM. I. STUART. Chairman
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
Washin gton Notes.

Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma, has in
troduced a bill to pension Wiley b. Stay
ton.
has been admitted to practice before the
treasury department.
The house committee on pensions has
reported favorably the bill to increase the
pension of Charles Ross, of Kansas.
which is regarded as confirming the be-
lief that his case has been favorably dis
J. B. Jones. of Pawhuska; N. E
Hutchinson. of Fort Reno. and John T.
Plummer, jr, of Blackburn, o: T., have
been appointed constables at the Usage
Indian agency, Oklahoma
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clared a second dividend Of 10 per cent IN
favor OF the creditors of the Atchison
National bank, of Atchison, Kan, making
in all 40 per cent on claims proved,
amounting to $780, 29.
The senate committee on claims has re-
yersity Of Kansas $4,000 for the destruc-
ton of the Free State hotel property.
owned by the. New. England Emigrant
company, the claim for the above amount
having been transferred to the univer-
sity.
Delegate Flynn has introduced bill to
give the city of Ell Reno, o. t, eighty
acres OF land for cemetery purposes At
the solicitation of Delegate Flynn. Che
postoffice department. will send a special
agent to Oklahoma to investigate the need
of free delivery service at the towns of
Ell Reno, Perry. kingf1sher and Enid.
The comptroller has approved the Bank
bank, of Kansas City, and the National
Bank of Commerce. of st. Louis. as re-
serve agents for the Commercial bank, of
Muscogee, T. T the National Bank OF
Osborn. Kan; also for the Union bank,
of Springfield, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
MORE COFFEE FACTS.
Study the Question Yourself.

when the doctor said no more cof-
fee I was dismayed, for as an ardent
lover of coffee and a crank in the mat
ter of its preparation, I had grown to
believe that life was not worth living
without it, but the dull stupidity and
the almost daily headache so inter-
fered with my profession Qiterature)
that I was compelled to seek the doc
tors advice.
Il saw an Improvement from the
start, but missed my morning beverage
and felt a great lack. It was at the
home of a friend and Postum apostle,
Mrs. -, of Londsdale, that 1 tasted
my first Postum. Her family had
sworn by it a year or more, and de-
clared themselves, from the least to the
greatest, benefited by its use.
Il was surprised to find it really pal
atab1e, and determined that I could i'm
prove on it myself. purchased box,
and as we all do on the first trial, made
a lamentable failure of it, through in
sufficient boiling, and the Postum was
pOl5ed away on an upper shelf, until
the oft-reiterated newspaper staten ants
made me determine to try it again, with
long boiling.
II took twenty-five minutes to pre-
pare it, about ten minutes to bring it
up to boil, and then allowed it to
boil steadily for fifteen minutes, and
from lne nFst SIP, was SHtHuSldSl-e
over the new beverage, and even
wanted a second cup. 1t has never
palled upon me, morning or night
Nothing could induce me to go back to
the berry coffee.
1.-THE change Postum has wrought in
me seems little short of miraculous. For
the first time in many years, L am
really well, my color has freshened,
headache has not visited me for many
weeks, and my ability for work has
returned with all it's old zest- shall
feel is a remarkable cure due to moth
ing more than Postum Food Coffee, in
place of the oriental berry.
Sincerely yours" Mrs. r. B. Tall
man, Centredale, r. 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
-FOUR BOILERS EXPLOD E.
Steel Mill Wrecked and a Number Of
Men Injured.


Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 30.-The steel de-
partment of Phillips Ninick & Co.'S
mill on West Carson street was COM
pletely wrecked and dozen men were
injured by the explosion of battery
of four large boilers. The shock of the
bursting boilers was heard throughout
the lower end of the city and several
thousand people were attracted to the
scene of the accident. The loss of the
plant will be enormous.
Five OF the injured men were mutt
lated almost beyond recognition and one
or two more deaths may result.
rescu1ng party is searching the
Wreckage, which it is supposed entombs
others of the workmen.
The following is the list of the most
serious casualties:
DEAD.
SIMON HOLLAND, fireman, died at
the Homeopathetic hospital.
INJURED.
Daniel Noonan, badly cut and
scalded.
Constantine Gallagher, badly cut
Jerminah Collins.
w. T. Cook.
Peter Bynos.
The explosion was one of the most
terrific that ever occurred in a Pitts
burg mill The roof of the boiler room
was blown from the building and the
flying iron and steel fell in all direc-
lions.
The men were crushed together on the
spot where they were attending to the
rolls and those beside the boilers were
scalded by the escaping steam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
CENSUS OF ALASKA.
Supervisor Starts Today to Begin the
Difficult Task.

Washington, Jan. 3O-After two weeks
spent in Washington receiving instruc-
lions as to his duty, Mr.. E. H. Kelly,
census supervisor for the southern dis
trict of Alaska, will leave today for
Sitka. It is the intention of the census
officials to take a complete census Of
all persons in Alaska, and as this terri
tory comprises an area as large as that
portion of the United States lying east
of the Mississippi river and natural
obstacles to travel abound, the work
will be extremely difficult.
Special efforts will be made to secure
a complete list in order that the census
bureau may be able to answer inquiries
made by friends and relatives as to
the whereabouts of persons in Alaska.
AS ordinary census enumeratOrs can
not be employed because of the rate of
pay allowed by law such enumerators
will have the title of special agent"
which carries a higher salary. A large
force of Russian and Indian interpreters
will be necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
HORNADAY TO STAY.
Fort Scott Man Will Not Resign
From Board of Charities

Grant Hornadays duties as president
of the First National bank, which he
says impelled him to retire from the
race for congressman at-large, will not
prevent his continuing as chairman of
the state board of charities.
Mr.. Hornaday was today asked by a
Journal reporter if he expected to re-
sign his position under the administra-
ton and devote all his time to the
banking business.
ct will not resign now" said Mr..
Fornaday. II do not anticipate that it
will become necessary for me to give
up the place on the board at this time
Mr. Hornaday does not discuss his
future plans, but it is believed that he
will not for several months leave the
board of charities, if at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
CASE OF ELLIS GLENN.
It Has Been Transferred to the United
States Court

Parkersburg, w. Va, Jan. S0-The
peculiar case of Ellis Glenn now on trial
for forgery has taken a new turn, and
been transferred for the time being to
the United States court. Ellis Glenn is
a woman who for years has been known
as a man and has not only done a
mason, plasterer and in other capaci-
ties, but has also made love to more
than one young woman. Her trial here
is on the charge of forgery and the case
goes into the United States court on
motion for writ of habeas corpus on
the allegation that at the time the al
legged forgeries were committed the ac-
cused was a resident of England. The
trial was suspended and the hearing
in the United States court is set for
February p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
MISS COMES MISSION.
She Is Here to Arouse Sympathy For
the Beers.

New York, Jan. 30.-AIiss Maud
Come, the Irish Joan of Arc. arrived
on the French line steamer La Norman
die from Havre. Miss Come could say
but little about her future movements
in this country beyond the fact that
she would stay a month and then hurry
back to Ireland, as her time was fully
engaged there. She Will address several
meetings in the interest of the Beers.
Upon the arrival of the steamer at the
pier Miss Come was escorted to the
Fifth Avenue hotel.
THE object of my visit here" said
Miss Come, lis to arouse sentiment
here in favor of the Beers. I have been
in France, Germany and Holland and
there have heard expressions of sur
prise that America was not foremost
in championing the Beers. They are
struggling for liberty; they are fighting
as you did for independence. I believe
that the sentiment here in favor of the
Beers is growing and I shall do all in
my power to fan the flame.
Another reason that 1 am here is to
cement the unity of sentiment between
the Irish in America and the Irish in
Ireland. That sentiment is so strong
now in Dublin that they do not dare
TO march the troops down the main
streets for fear of having them Kissed
and assaulted. The present time is the
best that Ireland has ever had to strike
a blow for freedom.
In Ireland today there are 5000 SOL
uleAS WHeie AOIAuSI4y lHeie were ZV'UVO
One reason that Ireland is not in a
good position to strike a blow is be-
cause she has strictly followed Parnell's
teaching that liberty could be secured
by parliamentary motions. 1t was said
that we could have freedom by asking
and holding out our hands. God knows
that our hands have been held out long
enough. Now we see that we must go
back to the first idea, freedom must
come by force. The spirit in Ireland to-
day is the same as in 1876
In speaking Of striking blow at Eng
land Miss Come admitted that the
constabulatOry must be reckoned with.
She said, however, that England is in
a position where she grants demands.
ITO nations as to the individuals" she
continued. there comes an hour of
destiny and Ireland's hour has come
and she must not let it slip.
"One work Of the Irish party is to
stop enlistment. Ten years ago there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
National Bank Changes.

Washington, Jan. SO.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has approved the
following changes of officers of nation
al banks:
Kansas-Wellington National bank,
Wellington, G. T. Pitts, vice president,
place of w. r. Savage; Washington Ma
tional bank, Washington, w. J. Swan,
assistant cashier: First National bank,
Winfield, ]. NJ. Donley, vice president,
place of G.. W. Robinson First National
bank, Osborne, c. B. Hawn, assistant
cashier; First National bank, Smith
Center, no assistant cashier, place f.
n. Winslow; First National bank, Phil
lipsburg, A. H. Granger, vice president,
Abilene National bank. Abilene, G. A.
Rogers, president. place G. c. Steel;
First National bank, Manhatt an, G. f.
Bowen, assistant cashier; Farmers and
Merchants National bank, Ell Dorado,
John F. Evans, assistant cashier.
Indian Territory-First National
bank, Checotah. W. Gentry, vice pres
ident, place J. w. Sanders; R. P
Brewer, assistant cashier; First Ma
tional bank, Durant, Fred L. Davis, as
sistant cashier.
Oklahorna-Guthrie National bank.
Guthrie, c. r. Havighorst, assistant
cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-30
FEAR THE YAQUIS.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 3O-A dispatch from
Ortiz, state of Sonora, Mexico. says that
a number of marauding bands of
Yaqui Indians are committing depreda-
tions within few miles of Guaymas,
and that the people fear a concerted at
tack on the town is contemplated by the
rebels The Indians attacked the San
Jose ranch within four miles of Quay
mas, burned all the ranch buildings and
drove off the live stock. Several other
ranches have been attacked.
The government troops commanded
by General Torres have made no ad-
vance into the Yaqui country since
their recent victory.