davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
N"t.e Of F.n. It. s". t.

In tie matter OF the estate of Edgar Barclay
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
seth day of October, A. D 400, beii.g Ole Of the
regular days of the October term of the County
Court Of Boulder County, in the State Of Colo
rado, |, John H. Wells, administrator Of said
estate, viii appear before the judge Of said
court. present my final settlement IS such ad
ministia ator, pray the approval of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as such ad
ministrator At which time and place any per
son in interest may appear and present Oh3ec.
tions tt. the same if any there be.
Dated at Boulder, Colorado. Sept. 9th. 1901
{Signed) JOHN h WELLS,
Administrator Of the estate Of Edgar Barclay
deceased.
First pub September 2s-last October q, 1900
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
SheriTs Sm,e.

By virtue Of certain writ of execution &c.
issued out of the clerks Office of the County
Court of Boulder County and State of Colorado.
and to me directed, whereby / am commanded
to make the sum of two Thousand, three and
eighty three one-hundredths dollars, ($2 O03,
S3-lOO) and costs of suit, the amount of certain
judgment recently obtained againt The Enter
prise Miring, Milling and Reduction Company,
. corporation, in favor of NJ. j. Mullen, ont of
the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the
said The Enterprise Mining, Milling and Re.
duction Company, corporation, have levied
on the following property, to-wit:
All the right, title and interest Of the defend
ant company in and to one hundred and fifty
tons, (more or less) of crushed ore in the ore
bins OF tile mill Of the Eldora Mining, Milling
and Power Company, five hundred and fifty tons,
(more or less) of ore near the said above de.
scribed mill III the town of Eldora, County and
State as above.
7 Therefore, according to said command, shall
expose for sale, at public auction, all the right
title and interest of the above named The Enter
prise Mining, illing and Reduction Company,
corporation, in and to the above described
property on Saturday the 22nd day of Septenl-
Der, 1900, at O'Clock p M, at the mill OF The
Eldora Mining, Milling and Power Company, in
the town of Eldora, Boulder County, Colorado.
Dated at Boulder this 11th day Of September,
1900.
TT SIPPLE,
Sheriff of Boulder County.
EsTRB l. WOLFF, Attorneys. .
First Pub Sept. 12-last Pub. Sept. q, 1900.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
Ad,ninistrator's Notice
ate of John D. Mason, deceased.

Estate Of John ID. Mason, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointe, adj
mnistr, r,trix Of the estate oi John ID Mason
late OF the County of Boulder ard Stat, OF Colo
RADIO, deceased. hereby gives notice tina, She
will appear before the county court OF Boulder
county, at the court house in Boulder, at the
September term, on the fourth Monday in Octo
Der next, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and re,
quested to attend ioI the purpose of having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned
Dated this 2lst day OF september, A. d. 1900
(Signed) JOSEPHINE c. MASON,
Administrative.
GIFFIN & ROWLAND, Attorneys tor Estate.
First pub September 21-last October q, 70.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29


Whereas, Upon application to Warren C.
Dyer justice of the peace u and for Boulder
county, in the state OF Colorado, rs provided by
the statute in such care made and provided, |
have secured the appraisement of two sorrel
horses, the property OF one John Lee, upon
which have ranchman's lien ior pasturage
of said horses
Now, therefore, in compliance with the pro-
visions of said statue, notice is hereby given
that on the End day OF October, 1900, At my
ranch in said Boulder county, on the public
highway in front Of my residence, one mile west
OF MsfinsH neal neat soutnIess ~ st corner see sHGton ~,
for sale, and sell for cash to the highest and
best bidder, one sorrel horse about five years
old; also one other sorrel horse about six years
old, at the hour Of 10 o'clock .. n. of that day
All parties interested are hereby notified to
attend on that day.
THOMAS HUTCHINSON,
Ranchman and Lienholder.
Dated Boulder, Sept. 2lst 800.
First pub. Sept. 2l-last Oct. 2, 1850.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
Notice of ssie for Kanchm.n'. Lien

Dated Boulder, Sept 21st, 1900.
First pub. Sept. 2l-last Oct. z, 1900.
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
Sheriff of Boulder County.
EsTRB l. WOLFF, Attorneys.
First Pub Sept. 12-last Pub Sept. q, 1900.

September g. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the above sale is
hereby postponed by reason of . restraining
order, issued out of the District Court of Boul
der County, Colorado, against the sheriff of said
County until the lst day of October. A. ID. 1900
at the hour of p. IN.
L. j. SIPPLE,
Sheriff of Boulder County
Daily camera., 1900-09-29
Spain a Land of Wealth.

= The natural wealth of Spain is enor-
nous. 1t has been neglected for lack of
enterprise. Its mineral deposits are the
richest in the world. They will afford
a stimulus to industry and will con-
tribute a vast revenue to the people.
BY concentrating within its own realm
the effort and aspiration which Spain
has heretofore dissipated on it's col
onies it may in time regain much of the
glory and Importance which it once en-
joyed.
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
MANY NAMES HAVE
 BEEN MENTIONED
Interest Now GenterS on the Leg
 iSIative Ticket.
THE PROBABLE CANDIDATES
O'Rrien for the Senate and Benners for the House Only Avowed Candi- Convention Meets
 Next Saturday

The legislative ticket to be selected by the county convention next Saturday is exciting much interest, and the friends of the various candidates who have been mentioned are quietly at work in their in- terest
 Sheriff OBrien for the senate and Au- gustus Benners for the lower house are the only candidates who have so far an- nounced openly.
 Hugh Morrow. one of the most promi- nent young democrats in the county, who did valuable work in the recent campaign has been mentioned as a candidate for the senate. but 1t is said that he will not oppose Sheriff OBrien.
 MT. Benners. who has announced for the house, is young attorney of marked abil- ity, and he will no doubt be given due con sideration at the hands of the convention
 Among others who have been mentioned as candidates for places on the ticket are; s. c. Davidson of Warrior, R. D. Cowden of Morris, M. F. Mcclure of Adamsville John Mcqueen of Birmingham, Dr. J. F. Hancock of Toadvine J. R. Tate of Brook side, R. F. Vines of Meeks, Dr. D. P La cey of Bessemer, W. H. Stanley and J. H. Leath of Birmingham, w. J. Parks or Woodlawn and A. J. Kelley of Pratt City
 Of these, John Mcqueen, who is assistant solicitor of the criminal court, has served two terms in the lower house, and Is one of the strongest men mentioned.
 J. H. Leath and w. H. Stanley will ask consideration as representatives of the la boring classes both being active leaders in local labor circles.
 The personnel of the ticket would be hard to forecast and there will no doubt be some surprises in store for those who have made up their sates. fatsf
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
 ENTITLED TO CREDIT

The result of Saturdays election is pri- marily due to Senator Morgan's own per- sonality-to his strength and the conf dence imposed in him by all the people of the state of Alabama.
 There are several men, however, who were active in the campaign and who de- serve credit for the splendid work which they did. Notable among these is the flying squadron" composed of Captain Frank s. White of Birmingham, chairman of the Morgan state campaign committee; Sidney J. Bowie of Talladega, w. w. Quarles of Dallas and ]. B. Graham of Talladega These men made an active campaign of the state and were heard on the stump in nearly every county. A l.. Mcleod of Dallas and J. W. Mccain of Clay are also deserving of special men, ton.
 For the result in Jefferson county much credit is due to Daniel A. Greene chai--
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
DEATH OF MISS PALMER
One of the Best Known Teachers in the
 Public Schools

Miss Mamie Palmer, teacher In the fourth grade at Paul Hayne school died yesterday at 2:So p. m. Deceased had been conencted with the city schools for eleven years and at the time of her death was the oldest teacher in point of service in the Paul Hayne school. The remains will be taken to south Alabama for interment, leaving on the Louisville and Nashville train at SAP o'clock this morning. The children of Miss Palmer's grade are re- quested to report at school this morning at o'clock. The funeral will occur from the residence of Mrs. Cowan, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. at that hour The members of the board of education, the superintendent and the principals of the several schools will act as pail bearers.
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
RAINS CAUSE DAMAGE
 AROUND BIRMINGHAM
TraIus on Several Roads Had to be Aban- doned-ViIIage Creek Out of Its
 Banks s-StIII Rising

The continued heavy rains of yesterday Alabama Great Southern at two or three places south of this city and caused the abandonment of some of the trains and the delay of others. No accidents are re- the damage to the track was such that trains could not pass over.
 The Cinicinati and New Orleans fast train, due to leave here at 10:O5 p. m of one sleeper, one coach and two or three fiat cars on which were loaded some ma terial to be used in reparing the damaged track. Superintendent Wickersham was on the train and before leaving the city stated that he expected to have the track repaired and ready for trains to run through today. He could not tell the ex- tent of the damage, but did not think 1t was very great.
 The heaviest rains seem to have fallen in the section around York station, and there the railroads suffered most. Some damage to the Southern and the Mobile and Ohio is reported in that section, the Mo- bile and Ohio being few miles to the west of that place.
 Several freight trains were caught in be- tween the washouts, where they will have to remain until the breaks are repaired.
 No tickets were sold to points south of Birmingham last night, but passengers who desired to go on the abbreviated train were permitted to do so. On account of high waters south of Meridian, fast train No ?, from New Orleans, due here at 5:55 a. m-, was delayed and did not reach that city last night. The train was therefore aban- doned between Meridian and Birmingham, but will be made up in this city and will go north on regular schedule this morning
 A slight washout occurred on the Bir- mingham Mineral branch of the Louisville and Nashville in the Blue Creek region, but the track will be repaired in time for trains to run over it today.
 The heavy rains in this section have caused much damage, especially in the immediate district. Village creek was yesterday reported to be two feet higher than 1t was ever known. At North Bir- -ningham the Sloss-Sheffield company had u large force of men at work trying to Seep the waters out of their limestone quarries. A big dam was built, and if no more rain falls the danger will be over. The company officials say that if the wa ter gets into the quarry it will compel the closing down of four furnaces. The bridge on the North Birmingham line of the Birmingham Railway and Electric company was also threatened
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
Admiral Uewey's Position

From tho Washington Times.
 r. It may be assumed with confidence that there was not democrat in the United States who did not feel a thrill of delight and exultation on reading the other day the declaration of Admiral Dewey that he not only is but always has been a demo- crat.
 This announcement becomes all the more important because of the kind of democ- racy it suggests and presupposes For Dewey halls from Vermont, where such political faith means, and for many mo- notonous decades has meant ostracism from office and, to an extent, social disability, if not persecution. The Vermont democrat must sacrifice every thought of political ambition. For generations the it- tie Spartan band of Jeffersonians in the Green Mountain State annually, biennially, and quadrennially, have marched to the polls, equally sure of defeat and of the eternal justice of their cause and it's un- dying principles. It is a grand thing, this Vermont democracy; without fear without reproach, and without hope of reward. It is always loyal to the faith to the plat form, and to the candidates of the party and it is the kind of democracy professed by George Dewey.
 The admiral has not been an active pol- tician; perhaps has seldom voted His pro- fess1on has taken him out of politics. It IS neither convenient nor, perhaps, advis- able that military servants of the nation should be prominent in pushing the inter- ests of any one political organization But that does not prevent man from being a patriot at heart, nor from unobtrusiveIv advocating the politics of the party he be- lieves most likely to subserve the interests and honor of the country. Have we said that Dewey has seldom or never voted? Then we are mistaken He cast q praat many round and conical ballots for tba union during the civil war; and the balIot pox represented by Montojo's fleet at the bottom of Cavite Bay show how and his men filled them with the votes that decided the rate of the United States as a great world power. And in every instance he hoe taken his life in his hand to vote Good honest, practical American politics tbis,
 we Ventured not long ago to say that Auiniral DeWeys entrance Into politics was momentous political event As the days go by 1t is seen to be more than that. Per haps, even now, the trusts and their rennb- ncan sponsors do not realize the effect if mas produced Possibly they do not vel sec that the influence of the Dewey sentiment among the people will make the democrat lc platform and candidates invincible The admiral is something more than a sailor. His record at Manila shows him to be a great diplomatist administrator and man of affairs He is not under the illusions respecting the current political situation in both national parties that some persons seem to think him. He knows, as well as any of his admirers, critics or enemies can, that the nomination of William J. Bryan at Kansas City is a foregone conclusion; and that democrat, it will be his pleasure, well his duty, to support him in the coming campaign. Admiral Dewey is Vermont democrat, and a Yer mont democrat never deserts his party.
The age-herald., 1900-04-17

man of the Morgan Jefferson county cam paign committee. He proved himself to be an inveterate and intelligent worker, pos- sessed of much sound political Judgment. On the stump MT. Hugh Morrow and MT. w. H. Stanley did splendid and telling work. Indeed, Mir. Stanley not only did ef- fective work in the county, but was heard on the stump in many sections of the state. Others who were prominent on the stump for Senator Morgan were J. H. Leath, Henry Fitts, Sam Weaver and Senator Cunningham. The result of their good work was shown in Saturdays elec- tion.
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE,

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money where 1t fails to cure any case of piles. no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days. The worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is new discovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure. no pay. Price soc. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send us soc in postage stamps and we by Paris Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. Man ufacturers of Laxative Bromo- -Quinine and Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
 3-20-tf-tues
The age-herald., 1900-04-17

The Southern railways new train to Mo- bile, effective May 6, will be up-to-date ill every respect.
 c. E. Jackson, passenger agent here is in receipt of information from both pas- senger and transportation departments that the new train will be frst-class from engine to sleeper.
 Pullman's latest vestibule sleepers will be operated on this train from Chattanoo- ga to Mobile, via Birmingham and Selma, and can be occupied here at 10 o'clock D. m. The new trains (Nos. 21 and 22), will operate on the following schedule:
 No 21 will leave Birmingham at 1920 D, m., arriving at Selma 12:5o a. m., and Mo bile at 7:30 a.. m.
 No 22 will leave Mobile at D. m., ar- rive at Selma at 12:3O a. n., and Birnling- ham at 5:30 a. m.
 The long felt want of a night train be- tween Birmingham, Selma and Mobile will be realized May and should be patronized liberally from the beginning, as it gives us double daily connection with the prn- cipal points in South Alabama
 We predict good business for this new train.
 Train No. 20, which now arrives here at 7:15 D. m. will on and after May arrive .here at 9:45 p. m., leaving Selma at 5:45 D. m.
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
Only Ore ErrOr

Boston Cor of the N Y. Mail and Ex-
 press
 The closeness of Miss Mary Johnston's s historical study in her preparation for the writing of '"To Have and to Hold" is es- tabHshed rather than impeached by the fact that so far as heard from there is only one error in her book, and that of small consequence. She evidently did not understand the game of bowls, as played on old-time lawns. She wrote under the impression that it was a part of the game to hit the jack" instead of to win by ly- ing near it. as in quoits; and she also seems to have been under the impression that each of the players played on his own individual hook, instead of by sides.
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
GENERAL SHELLEY
 CARRIES JEFFERSON
fContinued From First Page.I

IA, 1900, be so amended or changed that the names of the various candidates for gov- ernor of Alabama shall be placed upon the official ballot and be voted for directly by the several voters in said primary, and that the candidate for governor receiving a plurality of the votes cast in said pri- mary election for governor shall be en- titled to nominate to the county conven- ton the delegates to the state convention from Jefferson county"
 The Delegation
 Whoever receives the majority vote of Jefferson county for governor" said Chairman Daniel A Greene, of the Morgan county campaign committee, ''the delega- ton to the state convention will be solid Morgan delegation and will be solid for the Chicago platform and the re-nomina- ton of William J. Bryan for president. Of course the successful candidate for governor will suggest the names of the delegation to the state convention, but he must suggest the names of Morgan men and of straight Chicago platform demo- 
 material candidates will be pleased to do this am in favor of an instructed dele gation to the Kansas City convention instructed for the renomination of William J. Bryan"
 Captain Frank 8. White, chairman of the Morgan state campaign committee, was present during MT. Greene's talk with an Age Herald reporter and said:
 "Yes, the delegation from Jefferson coun- ty to the state convention must be conn., posed entirely of Morgan men, and it must be straight Chicago platform delegation"
 Denies Charges of Fraud
 George N. Boyd, one of the managers at the Cleveland beat, denies the charge made by Frank Cahalan that fraud was attempted at that box in Saturdays pri- mary. MT. Boyd states that when the managers completed one tally sheet early Sunday morning he suggested that Walter McAdory, clerk of the circuit court, with another man, run out the totals, and that the representatives of the candidates pres ent offered no objections. He says that Cahalan, who was one of the managers, did object later, and refused to continue the count, and that with the consent of the candidates or their representatives the two remaining managers proceeded with the count without Cahalan.
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
IMPROVED SERVICE

Via Southern Railway to Russellville, Tus-
 cumbia, Sheffield and Florence. and All
 Points on the Northern Alabama Rail-
 way.
 Effective April 2, oSuthern railway train 8, will leave Birmingham at 1920 D. m., making close connection at Parrish, Ala, with the Northern Alabama railway for the above mentioned points, also train 3e, ar- irving at Birmingham p. m. will make close connection from points on the North ern Alabama railway to Birmingham.
 For information call on any agent or ap- ply to c. E. Jackson. T. P. A., Bfrming- ham, Ala. 4-6-tf
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
JOHNSTON CONCEDES
 VICTORY TO MORGAN
Continued From First Page.)

John T. Morgan, SA; Joseph F. Johnston, 109. For representative, E. P George, 452; R. A. Hardie, 570; w. F. Hogue, 545; R. A. Winn, 10S. Delegates to state con- vention, J. J. Brown, E. I. Woodfn, N. A. Griffin, George F. Waters, w. H. Eng land, Dr. J. B. Tucker, S. A. Nelms, A. J. Suttles, J. c. Moore, w. H. King.
 The next contest was for the appoint ment or election of county superintendent of education which resulted as follows: For appointment, 3S0; for election 495.
 The greatest elation prevails.
 Delegates to the state convention are solid for Waller and will work to the fin- fsh. Craig Smith controls for treasurer No other specially except for the interest of Waller.
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
Oily Talk
Oily Talk From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
 ''The isles of Greece. The isles of Greece!'
 The fair young elocutionist waved her arms wildly as she hurled this bunch of Byron at her audience.
 Good gestures" said MT Knowsitt. "but very poor in pronunciation Think of spending money to learn elocution and then committing such an error as to say files of Greece for oils of grease'
 But" said Mrs. Knowsitt, in an apolo- getic way, perhaps it is a dialect recita- tion." 5l,f)5
The age-herald., 1900-04-17
ATLANTA JOURNAL
 CHANGES HANDS
Hoke Smith Has Sold His Entire
 Interest in the Paper.
AMOUNT INVOLVED S276,500
George H. Dickinson, Formerly With the New York Herald, Will be Publisher-H. M Atkinson
 Made the Purchase

Atlanta, Ga, April 16-Hon Hoke Smith today sold his interest in the Atlanta Jour- nal to II. M Atkinson, Morris Brandon and J. R. Gray of Atlanta.
 Complete control of the Journal passes into the hands of MT. Atkinson and his as- sociates, as the minority stockholders also disposed of their holdings. MT. Smith real ized three for one on his stock, and the money turned over to him today for his fafty-three shares was $159,000. The minori- ty stockholders received two to one. MT. H H. Cabaniss, who is the largest of the lesser holders, got $65.0O0. The amount in volved in the entire transaction is ,500.
 MT. George H. Dickinson, formerly of the New York Herald, will be the publisher under the new regime. MT. H. H. Cabaniss has been asked to remain as business man. ager, as has also Josiah Carter, for several years the managing editor, and it is be- lieved they will do so
 Hon. Hoke Smith said to the correspond ent of the Associated Press this afternoon that, realizing the responsibilities resulting from his connection with the Journal, add ed to his constantly growing law practice, he was forced to drop one or the other.
 Couldn't Attend to Both
 "It was only because I felt it to be im- possible for to continue the double re- sponsiblity which has rested upon me-" said MT Smith, ''that I have, with great regret, severed the relations between my self and the Journal
 ''Compelled to choose between two lines of business I could not abandon the pro- fession the pursuit of which I anticipated as a child, and to which I was admitted as member before reaching manhood"
 H. M. Atkinson, one of the three new proprietors, is president of the Georgia Electric Light company, president of the Southern Banking and Trust company. president of the Triton, Thomasville and Gulf railroad, president of the Union Lumber company president of the Atlanta Suburban Land corporation, secretary and treasurer of the Collins Park and Belt street car line, treasurer of the Georgia and Carolina Planters company, and vice. president of the Third National bank.