davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
CHASING FALSE GODS.
Andrew Carneg les Severe Arraingment OF
Republican Party.

Andrew Caruegis's Severe ArrainEment OF
Republican Party.
New York, Jan. 3-Andrew Carnegie
was interviewed today concerning the re
port that he had promised to subscribe
$4,000 to the Republican national con
vention fund.
There's not a word OF truth in the re.
port" he said. 81 will not give dollar
to help the Republicans if th.ir platform
is not sound-if it is not American.
Not cent to imperialism-not cent
to rene gade Americanism, My position
on these questions has been made clear.
"My mind is open. but my purseis
closed. If the Republican patty were
true to the principles tha. have made
this country great then l would subscribe.
But not it the platform commits the
party to a policy to which stand unal-
terably and uncomprom;singly opposed.
IL am in favor Of securing all the West
Indies islands it we can do SO" he con
tinued. II believe they will make de.
sirable and proper acquisitions to our
territory. That sort of expansion is on
the right line. But mind you, lit should
not 60 beyond territory on this continent
We have no business either in morals or
politics to take and keep the Philippine"
DO you mean we should annex Cuba!
was asked.
"No, We are pledged as to the action
We are to take there. We have given
our word that Cuba shall be tree. If the
people show a disposition for annex
alton then that raises another question.
II want to see the Republican party
range itself on The side of true American
ism-no renegade Americanism for me
no running off after the wll.o' the, wisp
Of territorial aggrandisement. Itinvoives
dangers on every hand. If we shut the
door in the Philippines we arouse Eur.
ope. If we open it We destroy the very
thing that imperialists give as their rea-
son tor taking the Philippines-commer.
cial privileges there on an equality with
u.s."
Mr. Carnegie paused for moment
aud then went on: II am with the Beers
in their fight. They are fighting bravely
to maintain their republic. Their stand
is for republican institutions. They are
battling for a principle with which all
good Americans should be in sympa-
thy"
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
A TRANSPORT LOST.

American Transport and Fifty two Sailors
Believed to Have Conc Down.
San Francisco, Jan. 4-The transport
Victoria is now forty.nine days out of
this port for Manila. with supplies for
the troops, and it is feared that she has
been lost az no tidings of her have been
received since she was spoken by the
Tartar between this port and Honolulu.
At that time she had broken spar but
would not stop. Since then terrible
typhoon has ragged She had crew OF
6fty two Europeans.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE.

C0uDcI Names the Gentlemen Recon-
Asnded BY the Citizens Committee.
= The citizens committee appointed at
the public library mass meeting to rec
ommend to the council FIVE persons to be
appointed trustees of the proposed pub.
lie library appeared before that body last
night. These are the com mittee of nom
inators who presented the names for
trustees: c Ricketts,. H Nicholson
and Henry White Callahan.
They presented the following list and
DR. Callahan urged their appointment:
Eugene A Austin, N D Mckenzie, c M
Campbell, w L Murfree, w V Casey, c
Culbertson. These gentlemen having
signi6ed their acceptance of the trust
without pay the council ratified the list
and appointed them trustees of the Boul.
der Public Library association.
Thus was accomplished the tirst step
in the orderly progress OF this movement.
The next step should be to cause to be
printed the report of that committee on
address, showing why Boulder should
have library commensurate with her
importance as community. This shonld
be done at once and the committee to
secure funds should procure sufficient
money to pay for this and to send dele.
CATION to New York 10 present the mat
ter to Mr. Andrew Carnegie. One Boul
der citizen, one former Boulderite now
in Chicago and one former Boulderite
now in Washington, D. C., would form
an ideal committee and such an appoint.
ment would minimize the expenditure of
money. The Camera feels sure that Rev
Or Not man and Mrs M North would
gladly accept such trust as recent let
ers from both OF them show that they
still have at heart the interests of Boul.
der.
However, this is but suggestion. The
main thing is that the committees act
promptly and effectively.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
The C10u|0uQu0
0||d lis Expense.
CHkOIAUQUA FINANCES.

penses and Receipts.
The auditing committee reported to
the city council last night the following
statement Of receipts and expenses of
the Texas-Lolorado Chautauqua for the
session of 1899:
GATE RECEIPTS.
Sold at grounds 5000 10
c. & S. railroad coupons 1876 80
Total So426 90
COTTAGE RENTALS.
Receipts 5 o2I 70
Paid owners 856 81
Net earnings 5 81 80
- SPECIAL COURSES.
Receips for tuition S 546 20
Paid for instruction 4Io OF
Net earnings 5 I76 63
PRIVILEGES.
Received from all sources 5 $40 70
EXPENDITURES.
Music sz,4I7 3S
Assembly talent 3,oo3 II
Salaries and labor 1910 40
Miscellaneous I.46 81
Printing and stationery 377 IS
The statement shows that there was
paid for tents tooI.38 and for labor on
same s374.II. upon which rentals receiv
ed were s23zo4. For furniture there
was paid sI.5oo.87 and received tor rental
so76. loss of S574s3 For summer
schools, receipts for tuition we're s4o5 10
and expenses for instructors. ETC.,
$3.50 4S. For kindergarten the receipts
for tuition were $3.50 and the expenses
sloo.5o. For the art department. receipts
we're 1910 and expenses s7o4.57. The
woman's council cost SII77o
RECAPITULATIoN.
Total expenditures $lI.o28 "a
Total earnings $3.50 oo
Deficit or loss SI.o3o 28
This deficit IS accounted for as follows:
Cash IN bank, order T. E. Fishers ~ 78l
Due from F. w. & d. c, X. R. 3I7 Gal
Deficit 1889 28
Advanced bv c. & S. R. R. 81, 3ol 60
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
THAT OPEN DOOR.

Advanced bv c. & S. R. r. s., 3ol
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
Another Seizure
By John Bull
GERMANY RED HOT.
Brit Oh Warship seizes Another German
Steamer at Alden.

Bflt Oh WtF6h1P S6tx6s AhUtH6r UorHu
steamer at Alden.
Berlin, Jan. 4-The government has
received advices Of the seizure at Alden
of the German ship General. from Ham
burg tor South Africa, by British war.
ship, which was boarded by the British
and its cargo seized and officers held.
The report has created the most in.
tense excitement and this is especially
the case because the action of the Brit
ish government IN the matter OF the
seizure of the Bundesrath is regarded as
dilatory. The government sent sharp
protest to London today.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
GAGE CALLS THE BLUFF.

Republicans Consent to Have Bank Amir
Fully Investigated.
Washington. Jan. 4-The Republicans
by Mr. Payne today agreed to the Sulzer
resolution ,interpellating Secretary Gage
and amendments were agreed to look.
ing to moer explicit information touch
ing all treasury relations with all the
banks of Greater New York.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04

OF course no man with an eye to
economy, style and other buying
advantages would think of invest
ing in clothing before visiting US.
We have just completed our invoice
and are happy to say that we did q
larger business last year than In
any previous year, which proves
that our methods Of
doing business, Of giving such val
ues as are Ent given elsewhere,
strikes popular favor, which in
creases our business year after year.
You cannot afford to purchase any
thing in the clothing line until you
have inspected our stock.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
"My LORD" TO ChoATE.
Former Can't Reply Now, Bat Says Flour
Was for the BOers.

Former CanT K0P1y N0W' bat SSyt EIouf
Was for the BOers.
London. Jan 4-Lord Salisbury has
informed Ambassador Choate that he
will not be able to reply definitely to the
protest of the United States against the
seizure OF American vessels until after
report by the admiralty court at Durham.
however, he added that the British
government had received report show.
ing that the -four on the vessels seized
was addressed to the Trensvaal govern
menf
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
Role
Of h|e K0ISe|
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Report that Erratic Kaiser is Secretly Aid
ing the BOers. 4
Paris, Jan. 4-Figaro publishes a wild
story by Russian officer that Emperor
William is in close communication with
the Beers by cable and is personally con
ducting their campaign.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04

Mr. Hays Treaty Isn't so Much Of An A f1,sir
After All,
Washington, Jan. 4-The state depart
nents agreement with China is not an
iron clad affair. The government simply
has verbal assurance that the open door
policy will be maintained, but no treaty
has been signed. This agreement will
extend, SO far as other powers are agreed
to, only to such portions Of China as they
have not annexed. In the event of
China's dismemberment, the United
States will be on the outside, except for
so much of China as she may grab.
All remember the benefit ball given by
H Co. First Colorado Volunteers for the
benefit Of Frank Smith, on January I7th
Tickets on sale at Maxwell & Green
mans, Gilbert's and Fonda's drug stores.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04

Frere Camp. Jan. 3-Delayed-British
scouts found the enemy at Tugela bridge
today. After brief skirmish the scout
ing party were compelled 10 retire. A
lieutenant and Eve men are missing.
There is heavy firing at Colesburg to
day.
Daily camera., 1900-01-04
eOERS HOLD COLESsURG.

But Are Closely Pressed and Surrounded
by the Enemy,
Rensberg. Jan. 3.-Delayed-Sharp
fighting between the Beers and French's
forces continues today. The Beers are
still holding Colesburg, though the Brit.
ish have completely surrounded the
town. The Beers yesterday occupied
Molteno.
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
MAX O'RELL
In Lyceum Course at Opera House To-
 morrow Night

' All who heard Max O'Ren when he lec- tured in Birminsnam on '1T9er Royal High mess, Woman," when making his last Amer acan tour several years ago, will doubtless hear him again tomorrow night. if possi- ble. This. time he will talk of American Society Up Te Date"
 The opera house has been secured by the Hyeeum management for this occasion, to accommodate the many non-members of the Lyceum, who wish to hear this fam ous French author and wit. Reserved seats are now on sale at the box office at the regular theater prices. Lyceum members can reserve their seats by taking or send ing their membership cards to the box office.
 Max O'Rell lectured in Atlanta Monday might, and here Is what yesterdays Con- sttution said of him:-
 Max O'ReI, the inimitable, entertained an audience of nearly 2,00O at the Grand for nearly two hours last night, and when he fineshed every one wished he was just beginning.
 Max OReH registers at the hotels, pays taxes and votes in his native France as ndul buOuet Dul li6 iS HhOIo WluGiy kHOWH in this country by his nom de plume which by the way, is a contraction of his mother maiden name. She was Miss O'Reilly.
 " John Bull, Sandy and Pat was Max O'Rell's theme last night. He spoke largely tin epigrams, with many funny story thrown in. Incidentally there were some references to the South African war, and it developed that there was plenty of sym pathy in the audience for the Boers and a strong British element present. too.
 ''Max O'ReM speaks with a French ac- cent, which adds to the charm of what he says. He has a happy way of emphasizing a point by some gesture or expression, which is more expressive than words.
 ''The lecture was of the very best and the audience was one of the largest the Atlanta Lecture Association has ever lau. The audience was laughing two-thrds of the time at the witticisms."
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
WILL INACCURATE
 ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
0iSpenSary Advocates Hold an
 Adjourned Meeting.
WILL ASK FOR DIRECT VOTE
Committee Appointed to Present Peti- tions to County Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee Today
 Plan of Action Discussed.

An adjourned meeting of the conference of friends of the dispensary cause. which was organized last Thursday night, was held last night in the parlors of the Young Mems Christian association. In the absence of Chairman Vassar L. Allen, w. D. Will son presided. Secretary Barber was at his post and reported that large number of the petitions sent out for signatures had been signed and returned by the canvassers. The petition reads as follows:
 We, the undersigned voters of Jefferson county, friends of the dispensary system. respectfully, but earnestly. request the ex- ecutive committee of the democratic party of said county to so amend the plan under which the primary election is to be held April IA next, as to allow us to vote direct for all candidates for the senate and house of representatives of Alabama"
 Among those who addressed the meeting were Captain James E. Webb, Frenk Leslie, Rev. S. P. West, $. D. Monroe, Acung Chairman Wilson, and Secretary Barber.
 They spoke earnestly in behalf Of the dispensary system, and while there was some difference of opinion as to the meth ods and details of campaign work, all agreed that the friends of temperance should unite in an endeayor to have the legislature enact a dispensary law for Jef- ferson county. It was the unanimous opin- ion of all present that the first thing to be done was to induce the democratic ex- ecutive committee of Jefferson county to provide for direct vote for legislative candidates in the April primary. Should the executive committee order this direct vote plan, then the advocates of the dis pensary would organize for an active can vass.
 The following committee was appointed to appear before the executive committee and urge the adoption of a plan Tor d. rect vote in accordance with the above pe- tition:
 James E. Webb, J. E. Wilson, H. A. Ha'gle, w. F. Tyler, Rev. MT. 1vey of wy lam. Frank Leslie, Vassar L. Allen, w. l.. Rosamond, E. H. Cabiniss and B. B. Co., mer.
 Several members-of the conference dis cussed the necessity of campaign literature. MT West and Secretary Barber advocated the establishment of dispensary news paper s. D. Monroe, who had had practl- cal experience in the conduct of newspa- pers. made few remarks. He was ready he said, to take charge of a dispensary journal provided ample capital could be raised.
 The meeting adjourned to meet in the Young Mems Christian association parlors next Monday night, and it was understood that if the democratic executive committee acted favorably on the petition presented a mass meeting would be called at an early date in furtherance of dispensary cam paign. .---z-s
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
wIlbur-Kirwin Opera Company

Miss Kirwin has spent unceasing toll and nsttca money to equip her play for me present season. Nothing to compare With 1t has never been seen here at the prices.
 The Wilbur -KlIiwin Opera company aP- pear for five nights at ORTien's opera house. commencing next Tuesday, with matinees daily.
 The company contains all the old favor ties. including Susie Kirwin, Margaret Bax- ter Louise Roberts, Alice Hare, Helen Foy, 70. A. Clark J. c. Harvey, Harold Gordon, Emmett Drew, Charles Fuller, George Mug zy, and an increased chorus and orchestra under the direction of Mir. F. N. Darling.
 Vaudeville interruptions between the acts will be given.
 The repertoire selected for the engage ment is as follows: Tuesday matinee: Said Pasha;" Wednesday night ''The Two vagabonds;" Wednesday matinee, ACnimes of Normandy" Wednesday night. Fra Diavolo;" Thursday matinee, "Queen Saer Handkerehief;' Thursday night, ''Mascott" and .sCavaliera Rustlcana;" Friday mati- nee. ssBohemian Girl;'' Friday night, .Grand Duchess;" Saturday matinee. Gar mem" Saturday night, The Black Illus sar."
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
Forecast for Alabama
STARTLING DISCOVERY
 OF MRS. JACOB HOPP
Awakened to Find Her Husband Dead by Her Side Heart Failure
 the Cause.

Jacob Hopp, residing at 1511 Seventh ave- nue, died suddenly in his bed yesterday morning, and the circumstances of his de- mise were peculiarly startling.
 MT. and Mrs. Hopp retired at their usual bedtime Monday night. The husband had been feeling badly for some time. but there was no thought of serious illness, much less of fatal termination.
 Before daylight Mr Hopp awoke and told his wife, who was also awake, that he was suffering from a pain in his side. He said he would sit erect for a while, thinking the pain would pass away. After a short time he lay down again, and his wife, suqposing that he had fallen asleep, went herself to sleep. On awaking two hours later Mrs Hopp found her husband dead by her side.
 Dr. E. H. Shoh was called and pro- nounced heart failure as the cause of MT. Hopp's death. The deceased was 64 years old. He was carriage builder, and was employed by H. Able. He leaves, besides his wife, several children. The remains will be inferred this morning at Union Hill.
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
POWELL ELECTED
 MAYOR OF ENSLEY
The Tiger Ticket Won After a
 Hard Fight.
ONE PERFORMER" ELECTED
c. H. Macky of the Reform Crowd Ran Ahead of His Ticket and Was Elected Alderman by Com
 fortable Majority

The Ensley municipal election was held yesterday, and the ticket known as the "Tiger" ticket. secured the largest num- Der of votes. The campaign was the most exciting in the history of that progressive little city, and the friends of each side brought out all the votes it was possible for them to control. The total vote cast was 377, of which number R. K. Powe1, the successful candidate for mayor, secured 2O5.
 The fight there was between the adminis- tration, who were dubbed the "Tiger' crowd, and the "Reformers." MT. Powell headed the Tiger ticket, and Fred s. Schwoom, Jr., the Reform ticket.
 The vote was as follows: For Mayor-R K Powell 203; Fred $. lSchwoom, 161.
 For Aldermen-J. F. Ecohis, 19S; C. H. Mandy, 1S7; c. II. Mackey, 1SS; J. H. Per kins, 1S2 T. L. Suggs, 1S2; W. c. Dennis, 15O; J. s. Going. 151; II. s. Mathurse, 1S2; w. S. Rosamond, 166; c. M Robinson, 169.
 c. III. Mackey ran on the reform ticket, but boiled a larger number of votes than his running mate, c. M. Robinson, whose name was on the tiger ticket ran behind the balance of the ticket and was defeated.
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
VERY FEW PEOPLE
Are Free From Some Form of Indi-
 geStion

Very few people are free from some form of indigestion, but scarcely two will nave the same symptoms.
 Some suffer most directly after eating, bloating from gas in stomach and bowels, others have heartburn or sour risings, stfi others have palpitation of heart, headaches, sleeplessness, pains in chest and under shoulder blades, some have extreme nerv- ousness as in nervous dyspepsia.
 But whatever the symptoms may be, the cause in all cases of indigestion IS the same, that is, the stomach for some reason lalls to nroperly and promptly digest what is eaten.
 This is the whole story of stomach troub- les dn a nutshell. The stomach must nave rest and assistance, and Sluarts Dyspepsia Tablets give it both by supplying those natural digestives which every weak stom- ach lacks, owing to the failure of the peptic glands in the stomach to secrete sufficient acid and pepsin to thoroughly digest ana assimilate the food eaten
 One grain of the active principle in Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets wild digest 3,ooo grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome fcod. and this claim has been proven by actual experiment which any one can per- form for himself in the following manner: Cut hard bo.led eggs into very small pieces, as 1t would be if masricated, place the egg and two or three of the tablets in bottle or jar containing warm water heated 10 9S degrees (tEle temperature of the body) and keep it at this temperature for three and one-half hours, at the end of which time the egg will be as completely digested as it would have been in the heaibhy stomach of hungry boy.
 The point of this experiment is that what Sluart's Dyspepsia Tablets wil do to the egg in the bottle it will do to the egg or meat in the stomach, and nothing else wiM rest and inyigorate the stomach so safely and effectually. Even a little child can take iStuart's Tablets -l4h safety and benefit if its digestion is weak, and the thousands of cures accomplished by their regular daily use are easily explained when it is understood that they are composed of vegetable essences. aseptic pepsin, diastase and Golden Seal, which mingle with the food and digest it thoroughly, giving the over- worked stomach chance to cosuper- ate.
 Dieting never cures dyspepsia neither do pills and caUnartic medicines, which simply irritate and infiame the intestines. ft+ When enough food is eaten and promptly dgested there will be constipation, nor in fact will there be disease of any kind because good digestion means good health in every organ.
 The merit and success of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are world wide, and hley are sold at the moderate price of 50 cts. for full sized package in every drug store in the United States and Canada as we'll as in Europe. :, s'. For the information of those interested little book wil be mailed free by address Ing F. A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall Mich, giv- ing briefly the symptoms of the various forms of stomach weakness. causes and cure.
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
Walter Bentley Ball May Appear Under
 Auspices of Y. M. 0. A.

Walter Bentley Ball of Ohio, a well known vocalist, will probably give song recital at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association on Thursday evening, arrange ments to that end now being under con- sideration.
 MT. Ball has lately closed an enga cement with the winter chautauqua of Florida at De Funiak, and on his way home it is hoped that he will stop here. If arrangements can be made, the members sof the association will be given rare treat. MT Ball has a strong baritone voice, which he can use with fine effects. The recital will be given at the association rooms Thursday night, and will be free to members and friends.
The age-herald., 1900-02-21
Lord Byron

Miss Rida Louise Johnson's dramatiza- tion of the "Life of Lord Byron has been constructed to arouse sympathy for uhe much maligned poet. The play is said to he an interesting one, and dramatic, too, with it's picture of life at the beginning of the nineteenth century. It is play flor all classes of people. It contains comedy, TO- nance, music, poetry, thrilling incident in the revolt of the Greek soldiery, an in trigue and a conspiracy. All this makes up the play, and it demands actors of peeu- liar qualifications and a treatment as pie turesque as full of spirit, as sentimental as the story, and it is claimed that MT. James Young has succeeded in giving 1t that spirit Everything that stage management could do for it tlas been done. The cast Is a long one, and includes many names that will fall familiarity on the ars of those who keep in touch with the affairs or the stage.
 The engagement at O'Briens opera house is for next Saturday afternoon and night.