davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04
THE DAILY CAMERA.
BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
Ibnas q Dolly cmeu md weekly Tribune

cERNs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
carrier. $500 per year when paid in
Sance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
dorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

Chinese are dangerous enemies, TO,
they are treacherous. That's why all
counterfeits of DeWnt's Witch Hazel
Satve are dangerous. They look like
D:Wiu's. but lnstt ad of the all healing
witch hazel they ali contain Ingredients
liable to irrltate the skin and cause blood
diseases use the original and genuine
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sllve. Gllber
Is os
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

For SALE-Styllsh top buggy New
Cheap. Bentley & Craig. Aft
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

WANTED-Girlf for general housework
wages Sc week. Call at 453 Highland
street. 80 ct
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

The North Carolina election affords a
Guaranty of one more Democratic Silver
senator to succeed Pritchard. Republi-
can,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

Annual Convention Onray Ang. ii to 10.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
h We made a one fare rate for the above.
Til kets on sale Aug 18th and I3'h
Final limit August 10th.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

WANTED-.To rent two rooms, unfur.
nished preferred, modern. in good
n, ighborhood. at
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

WANTED-Girl for general Homework
at 2245 Hill.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

Board and room with electric light for
$50 per week. at 1876 Walnut street.
2tf
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

For RENy-Good and comfortable
furnished house at 1929 Walnut street
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

WANTED-To buy all kinds of second
band goods. w. H. Meginnes. 1921 St
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04
Antlers
Hotel
Nederland, Colo.

Nederland, Colo.
Is now open to the public for the
summer season. Good clean beds.
Table supplied with mountain trout.
Fresh milk and eggs. plenty of cream.
Terms S. to 81 Per Week.
Try few days. For further infor.
nation address
MARY ROOsE,
Nederland. Colo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-08-04

Camera building. Boulder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
IYPHI)I)N At HONG KONG
STORM CAUSED DAMAGE AND LOSS
OF LIFE AFLOAT AND
ASHORE
BRAVERY OF BRITISH TARs
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Otter Res
cues the Crew of Sinking
Dispatch Boat in
Furious Sea.

HONG KONG, Nov 1O.-A typhoon
struck here last evening and ragged till
morning. During the typhoon British
gunboats Tweed and Firebrand ana the
coast defense ironciad Wivern, were IN
great danger as they were dragging their
anchors and the Firebrand was 4hlpp,ng
heavy seas and rapidly filing. Aft hred
distress signals and the British torpedo
boat destroyer Otter proceeded TO their
assistance 1t was a dangerous under
taking owing to the furious sea that was
running and the great masses of hoat1ng
wreckage The Otter succeeded how
ever, III saving the crew of the British
dispatch boat Sand Piper with the eX-
ception Of one man and the weather
moderating she also saved the other YES
sells mentioned.
Another hour of the hurricane and all
would have been lost. The troops at
Kowloon, who are housed in tents and
temporary mat shed barracks were In
pitiabIe plight The tents and mat
sheds collapsed and the men and animals
were exposed to the furry Of the storm.
The hospital roof was stripped off, but
luckily there was no casualties. An adj
miraIty dredge in the Canton river was
capsized and two of her crew were
drowned. Many houses were blown
down, causing twelve deaths.
The British dispatch boat Robin is pro-
ceeding to the scene Of the wreck of the
Sand Piper and 1t is reported she is also
going to helping to interview the mag1s-
trate there with regard to anti-foreign
pIacards which have been posted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
METAL TRADES UNIONS.
Action Looking to Closer Relations
With Employers, Association.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The repre-
sentatives of the Metal Trades unions
resumed their conference in the Office of
the American Federation of Labor in this
city today. In response to a telegram
sent yesterday to Mr.. Henry F. Devens,
secretary, and Mr.. John M. VAIL vice
president of the Employers association,
they added the conference today. A gem
eral discussion was had with a view to
conference Of the representatives of
the labor organizations named, and the
administrative council of the Employing
National Metal Trades association, in
New York during the coming week, the
object being to arrive at national agree
ments relative to wages, hours of labor,
and other conditions of employment
Messrs. Devens ard Vail acquiesced in
the propositions and promised to use their
good offices to bring about the desired re-
suit. A formal letter to the association
was drafted and forwarded. Another
meeting of the representatives OF the
labor organizations will be held here to-
morrow With the view Of bringing the
representatives Of all the national metal
trade unions Of the country to meet at
Louisville, Dec 6, at the same time the
convention of the American Federation
Of Labor takes place for the purpose of
forming a closer alliance of the trades
involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
RICH MEN
Who Live on Incomes Less Than a
Clever Beggar's

Clever BeggRr's.
Eight hundred miles east nf thej coast
OF Peru is blazing desert, where rain
never rails. Its very dryness gives part
OF this great plain immense value. for
the soda deposits OF nitrate of soda have
never been WATERWAYS shed and are of huge
value twenty years ago an English
man called Howard Webster invested.
over $J0o,UO0 in great tract of this rich
mineral land. Then he settled down near
the little town Of San Mario, in tina
mountains, where he and his family live
on the fruit he grows on five acres of
land Ten dollars a week cover their
entire expenses. His property on the
coast would fetch now ten times what
he gave for it. yet he neither sells nor
works 1t. 1t is whispered that he is in
waiting till he can dispose OF it for such
sum as will make each OF his three
children millionaire.
knowing his son Matthias gambling
propensities, the late Baron Won Sitlar,
Who made a million and a half in beet
sugar refining, very wisely left all his
money in the hands of trustees, who
were to pay Matthias the income half
yearly. The first weeks of January and
July in each year Matthias spends in regal
splendor, generally at Monte Carlo. The
rest of the time he lives on borrowed
money. But Of late years his friends
have become tired of lending, and pro-
fessional money lenders, who know that
he cannot touch his capital, will have
nothing more to do with him. At pres
ent this heir to $500, 600 a year is liv-
ing In back street in Antwerp on less
than So a. week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
PHILIPPINE CASUALTIES.
Gen. NIacArthur Reports the Cost of
Empire.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-The war de-
partment today received the following
casualty list from Gen. Macarthur at
Manila:
Killed-Nov. l, Baliuag, Luzon, Troop
Fl, Fourth cavalry, Sergeant w. H.
Bremner; Nov. 3, Cebu. Battery G., Sixth
artillery, Sergeant Edward F. Cler.
Wounded-No. 1, Baliuag, Luzon, Troop
II, Fourth cavalry, John II. Rodgers,
wounded in arm, serious; Nov 5, Pasu-
Quin, Luzon, Company F, Thirty-fourth
infantry, Thomas A. Cline, bullock,
slight; Nov. 4, O'Donnell, Luzon, Com
pany D, Twelfth infantry, John Price,
wounded in arm, moderate; Carl Hen
nings, eye, severe; Oct. Is, Bataan, Lu-
zon, Company +, Eighteenth infantry,
Lawrence E. Kelllenny, wounded in
shoulder, serious; Oct 7, Kualbual, Cebu,
Company K, Forty-fGurth infantry
Doughton H. Kimble, wounded in leg
above knee, slight; Oct. II, BALKAN,
Panay Company D. Twenty-sixth infan-
try, Joseph Watson, wounded in arm,
slight, Thomas Oegee, wounded in arm,
serious; Oct. 10, Mambusao, Panay, Com
pany L, Eighteenth infantry, Thomas
Noonan, wounded in back, slight; Sept
II, Sibalon Panay, Company A, Nine
teenth infantry, Corporal Richard K.
MOffett, wounded in head, slight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
BETTER THAN THE KNIFE.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles
Quickly, PatnIessIy, without DAN


People go along for years, suffering
with piles. They try this and that and
the other thing, from carrying buck
eye to getting treatment from physician
They obtain temporary relief, maybe,
but they are never quite cured A little
strain in lifting, excessive fatigue, a little
consupa ton, or a little diarrhoea and the
piles come back. They don't seem to
amount to much, but they Danish sleep
and appetite. No position is comfortable.
There Is intense local pain and that
dreadful agonizing feeling of weight in
the perineum
Maybe in the early stages some OF
the many salves on sale will afford tenn
porary relief. If the case is of long
standing there is only one speedy and
sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even In light cases it is the safest thing
to use. Other applications may cure and
may not Pyramid Pile Cure Is always
certain, always reliable, always brings
comfort at once. It's prompt use saves
months of severe suffering. In extreme
cases 1t will save surgical operations ami
their attendant dangers and discomforts.
1t is better than a knife. Will cure cas-
Ter, quicker and safer Thousands haya
used it. Thousand have been cured by it.
The cost is trifling compared with what
it does. The price is one dollar Most
anybody would gladly pay ten dollars to
be rid of plies.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If
yours hasn't 1T, he will get 1t for you
from the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshau
Mich, sole manufacturers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
HUNTING IN CANADA.
Moose Plentiful for the First Time
in Four Years.

Moose Plentiful for the First Time
in Four Years.
QUEBEC, Nov. 10-The hunting season
Is aoW at its height IN every part OF the
Dominion of Canada. In Ontario. where
game has been very limited in quantity,
mouse may now be killed for the first
time in four years, but the season only
lasts a few weeks. In New Brunswick
moose are 50 abundant that DR.. Heber
Bishop of Boston had his choice of from
twelve to sixteen bulls called within
range by his guides, some of them as
near as twenty-five yards before he fired
al one. The animal he killed was ac-
C0mpanied by three cows.
Some very large yeaTds Of moose are
known to be IN existence in the province
OF Quebec, which, after Alaska, IS per-
haps the best moose country in the world.
lr. Posey OF Philadelphia. who went out
the other day to Lake Edward with
well known French-Canadian hunter
from Chicoutimi, though he never went
moose hunting before in his life, secured
with his first shot one of the finest
tCl piles of the Canadian woods so far
brought out to civilization this season.
The head is q noble one and the antlers
1laye a spread OF fifty-fOur inches Mr.
Herbert Knox Smith of New York got q
very fair head on one Of the lakes of
the Tourilli Fish and Game club, the
favorite Canadian fishing and hunting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
HE TURNED WHITE.
FuII-BIOOded Negro, Whose Color
Changed in Six Months.

Allegheny Pa) Cor Phlla. North Am.
Stunned by members of his own race,
yet regarded with reVerential awe;
deemed d counterfeit. whose only claim
to the Caucasian race IS, like beauty, but
skin deep, Oscar Reynolds, f:1ll-blooded
negro, but perfectly white, is singularly
afflicted. Reynolds resides at 1921 Locust
street.
While Reynolds was working on farm
short time since & portion Of the skin
On his forthead assumed a Whitish hue.
In six months his entire body had turned
entirely white. yet he seemed perfectly
healthy With the exception of q few
blotches on the back of his hand and
neck the man has remained unchanged.
Reynolds was born at Owego. Of col
ered parents and was the eldest of five
children. His sister, with whom he now
lives, is as black as colored woman can
be.
After his change of color from black
to white. exposure to ths suns rays
is known to scientists as vitiligo, or
leucorderma- 1t is characterized by the
gra dual disappearance of the black pig
ment from the epidermal pigment layer
of cells. The cause is wholly unknown.
The pigment Is absent in whites. One
theory advanced is that the pigment
serves as q protection to blacks In the
warm belts from the effects of the sun 5
rays.
Reynolds mas had frequent offers from
travelling circuSeS, but always refused to
exhibit himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
NAVY PAY ROLL.
Paymaster General Kenny Makes
His Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-The annual
report Of Paymaster General Kenny, of
the navy, deals in large figures. He
shows that last year he spent sos ,000
on account of construction and purchase
of ships, $S,933,OO for repairs to ships,
81, 715,000 to keep ships in commission,
including pay, $1,5S9000 for the marine
corps and SOC, 9S3 for the naval MALTA.
The paymaster general says that the
naval storehouse at Cavite has proved of
great value as a supply base, and the
bureau intends to meet the demands of
the fleet for supplies without purchasing
on the station. as far as possible. The
refrigerator ships have been employed
with the most satisfactory results and
have been a veritable boon to the men.
The paymaster general makes an
urgent plea for the creation of an inspec-
ton division in his Office to look after
the various yards and stations. He also
asks for an Increase of the pay corps
and for recognition for the paymasters'
clerks, including retirement. In conclu-
sion the report suggests that the depart
ment be authorized to accept. certified
checks in lieu Of bonds from contractors,
and sets, out the need for ADDITIONAL
storehouse buildings at Portsmo 4 n.
H, Boston, League Island, Norfolk, Key
West and Mare Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

territory of Mayor Carter Harrison Of
Chicago.
Both from the Mattewa county and
from New Brunswick come stories that
would startle those who believe in any
recent net decrease in the number OF
Canadian moose. A well known amateur
hunter, when recently emerging from
Canada with the finest moose he had
ever shot, expressed the belief that if q
block of land five miles square was
measured off in the region where he
hunted, it would contain not less than
500 moose. Statistics show that, in New
Brunswick alone over $50 bull moose were
killed by the 225 nonresident sportsmen
who took out licenses there for last
hunting season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
LOAD OF PETROLEUM.
Steamship Instead of Sailing Yes
sci Carries 1t to Japan.

Steamship Instead of Sailing Yes
sci Carries 1t to Japan.
philadelphia North American.
One Of the most interesting sailings in
recent years from this port was that OF
the British steamship William Storrs.
She is bound for Hiogo, Japan, with a
cargo of 1872, 900 cases of refined petroleum,
and 1t was the unusual thing Of sending
the oil by steamship instead of sailing
vessel that has attracted attention to
her departure.
Case oil can be forwarded by sailing
ship to the far East at IS cents per case.
The Storrs will receive at least SO cents
per case, but owing to the extraordinary
conditions now prevailing IN the Eastern
oil market the consignees are willing to
pay the large difference in freight for
the sake of rapid transit
During the Boxer uprising in China q
vast amount of damage was done to the
oil storehouses, and it is now absolutely
necessary that the supply be replenish-
ed. The delay would be too great in
sending by sailing vessels on five
months trip around the cape. There Is
hut little doubt that the Storrs VIII be
followed by other steamships.
Although Hiogo is the destination Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
HIGHLY BRED CATTLE.
Many Will BE on Exhibition at Chi
cage Next Month.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-The International
Livestock Exposition to be held In Chi
cago from Dec. 1 to s, promises to be
the most notable event Of it's kind ever
held. There will be 10000 head of ami
mails on exhibition, including 1900 head
Of royalty pedigreed cattle, 1850 sheep,
1000 hogs and 400 horses. The remainder
of the exhibit will be animals of the tat
classes. There will be 700 classes ra-
ported and about 5000 premiums, amount
ing in all to $4,000. The entries come
from Canada, Scotland, England and
seven other foreign governments have
signif1ed their intention of having rep
resentatives at the exhibition. A notable
feature of the show will be the collection
Of draft horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
OFFERED 70 JINGLE SAN
CHICAGO DRAINAGE TRUSTEES
TENDER THE BIG DITCH TO
THE GOVERNMENT
CANAL HAS. COST MILLIONS
And in Order to Make 1t Available
for Navigation 100000
More Must Go for River
Improvement.

CE1J"AGO. Nov. 10.--Chicago has on
ciaIly rendered It's S34.0 CG QCc drainage
charmed to the United States government
The sanitary district trustees have mem
orial zed the chief engineer Of the gov
ernment, through the deep water COM
mission, now in the city. and that official
body Will transmit the memorial to con-
gTess in December
The memorial contains q direct tender
from the sanitary district of the channel
to the general government under the
terms of the sanitary district law of IL
linOis, which contains a clause reading
as follows:
''When such channel shall be complet-
ed and the water turned therein, to the
amount of 100000 cubic feet Of water per
minute, the same is hereby declared n
navigable stream, and whenever the gen-
eral government shall improve the Des-
PLANES and Illinois rivers for navigation
to connect with this channel, said general
government shall have full control over
the same for navigation purposes, but
not to interfere with its control for sa1d-
tary or drainage purposes"
WHAT IT WILL COST.
The drainage channel has reached the
condition provided for by this clause of
the statutes. In order to accept this
gift according to law the general govern
ment will have to expend over SIS, Coz, O0O.
or less than half what Chicago has spent
upon the channel.
In this connection the importance of the
channel is urged as q water route from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf Of Mexico,
if the Desplaines and Illinois rivers are
improved. The memorial says the canal
is deeper than the draft of any lake YES
sci, and IS wide enough to float three
abreast, but is commercially useless TO
the nation owing to the lack of proper
channel in the Illinois and Desplaines
rivers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE.
G. o. p. Wheel Horses Hold "a JubiIa-
ton Dinner.

NEW YORK, Nov 1O-A jubilation din
ner given by the executive committee of
the national Republican committee was
held at the Union League club
Among those present were: Chairman
Mark Hanna, Joseph H. Manley, Cor
Elect Benjamin B. Odell. Senator Thomas
c. Plat, Gen. Russell A. Alger Senator
Depew, Senator John G. Spooner, Fred
erick D. Tappen and others. The din
ner was private affair, and speeches of
congratulation and jubilation were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
FOOTBALL FATALITY.
seventcen-Year-OId Chicago Lad
Dies of Injuries.

SeVenteen-A ear-OiO chicago Lad
Dies of Injuries.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-In football game
at the Normal Park school grounds to-
day SiXty-eighth street and Stewart ave-
nue., Edward Gillett, aged seventeen, was
so seriously injured that he died in q
few hours later at his home. According
to the story told by the boys who were
playing with him at the time, Gillett,
who had hold of the ball, slipped and
fell as he was trying to make a dash
around the end All the players piled
on him, and the opposition endeavored
to get the pig skin away from him.
Gillett held on to the ball and shouted
that he was injured. He attempted to
rise, but failed. Besides several bruises
1t was found that he was suffering from
several internal injuries. After reaching
home he became unconscious and died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
M'KINLEY TO BRYAN.

Sends His Good Wishes to His Ne
feated Opponent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Pres!dent Nc
hinley has answered Mr. Bryans mes
sage Of congratulation in the following
dispatch
Executive Mansion, Washington. D.
G., Nov, 8. 1900 Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan.
Lincoln, Neb.; I acknowledge with cor
dial thanks your message Of congratula.-
ton and extend you my good wishes.
Mckinley"
Mr.. Bryan's message to the president
reached Canton after Mr.. Mckinley had
started for Washington and was for
warded to him here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
LYNCHERS CONVICTED.
First Instance on Record In the
State of Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1O.-w. N. Dan
iels and Ross Johnson were today con-
victed Of murder at Lake Charles, La,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. The case marks the first instance
in this state where wouId-be lynchers
have been convicted
On Sept. q an attempt was made by a
negro at Lake Charles to assault a white
woman. The fellow was Immediately
captured and lodged in Jail. At night
mob gathered and attempted to break
into the prison. The sheriff's deputies
resisted and during the melee one of
their number was killed. Daniels and
Johnson were convicted of doing the kill
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

the vessel, she will in all probability
discharge but small portion of her car
go there. The available space will then
ilHeiy pe used to load arms for the use
OF the Japanese troops in China
A great demand for oil exists in Ian
an. That country has recruited its sup
ply of late from the stores in China and
1t IS said that Japanese troops will guard
mat property against further depreda-
The Storrs will take the short cut
through the Mediterranean sea- and the
Suez canal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
SCARCELY NAIE 4 START
FOREIGN MINISTER'S AT PENIN
HAVE HELD A HARMONIOUS
MEETING
BUT IT IS A LARGE SUBJECT
Negotiations With the Chinese EN-
pire on Indemnity and Other
Questions May Drag on
for Years.

PEKIN. Thursday, Nov. S.-Although
the ministers affirm that their recent
meeting was perfectly harmonious they
practically agreeing upon all the ques-
tons considered they have not yet pro-
ceeded beyond most elementary subjects.
The question Of indemnity, for instance,
was not even discussed. 1t is Of sucn
magnitude that they are seemingly de-
sirous of putting off its consideration as
long as possible, and the negotiations are
likely to be greatly protracted before
anything is ready to be presented to the
Chinese plenipOtentiaries The desire Of
the ministers is, first, to contract pre-
liminary treaty, acknowledging a few
principles, such as fndemnities and Sc
curity in the future for the lives and
properties of foreigners, leaving the other
questions to be negotiated separately by
each power. There is q probability that
the. negotiations will last for years. The
best informed persons do not believe the
Chinese court will return to the capital
while any foreign troops remain in Pc
kin.
Ii Hung Chang has received a note
from Emperor Kwang Su declining to &C
cede to the demand for the punishment
of Tung Flu Shang and consenting' Only
to the Punishment of Yu Hsien The note
has not yet been formally communi
Gated to the ministers.