davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
V0|SI|y Events
Are lIe|eS|l)Q
THE CLASS PLAY.
"Much Ado About Nothing" as Presented
| by students, = Great Success

"Much Ado About Nothing" ~ P.e,snted
by students. = Great Success
The campus presented a beautiful ap
pearance last night, especially the lawn
east Of the main building where the
seniors rendered Shakespeare's much
Ado About Nothing" The production
was verv successful both from financial
and artistic standpoints. Every seat IN
the grand stand was filled and it was
necessary 10 provide additional accom-
modations for the three Car loads of Wis
itors who came up from Denver by spe.
cial train. Tie weather was no. all that
could have been wished for, strong
wind during the first act m aking some Of
the speakers voices almost inaudible.
This, however, was not noticeable dur
ing most OF the play.
The performance showed very careful
and thorough preparation, and was in
this respect different from similar events
Of former years. There were but few OF
the haits and lapses Of memory so apt 10
character re al amateur production
much Ado About Nothing" is almost
100 demanding play for purely amateur
production. but the extremes OF tragedy
and comedy were well taken care OF last
night. Mss Ashley and Miss DeLong
in the leading roles. we're very satisfac.
tory. while Miss Sivory. MISS Upton and
MISS Callahan did well with the minor
parts. Mr. Hatch and Mr. White had the
star points among the men aud carried
out their characters to perfection. The
other gentlemen in less important parts,
made the mos, Of their opportunities.
The comedy scenes were bes, erloyed
by the audiences. but the more tragic
climaxes were carried out without any
tendency to make them appear ridiculous
The cast was as follows:
Don Pedro, Prince OF Arragon
Mr. Russell X Allen
Don John, his bastard brother.
John Q. Der
Claudio. young Lord OF Florence.
Harry T OConnor
B:nedick, a young Lord Of Padua,
Willard P. Hatch
Leonlto, Governor OF Messina.
John c. Nixon
Antonio. his brother. William A. Cook
b ,,,haxar, attendant on Don Pedro,
George X. Hay
son,eSs solseoi, followers of Don John
SClyde H Jay
Arthu, E. Gill
Friar Francis Rosetta G.. Bell
Dogb.rry. constable. Fred White
Verges. head borough.
Neil D. Mckenzie
Hero. daughter Of Leona,o.
Edith DeLong
Beatrice niece to Leonato,
Mabel Ashley
Margaret, gen,lewoman attending on
Hero. Ella Callahan
Ursula, gen,lewoman attending on
Hero, Ada Savory
Messenger Gertrude Upton
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
BOULDER IS ALL hGOG!

Everybody is talking abou, the great
sale OF muslin underwear now going on
a, the Peoples store.
Hundreds have visited the Peoples
store and purchased freely the bargains
in the underwear line.
Have you been there3 If not, ~hy not, ?
Surely you canno. buy every day such
underwear at such low prices.
Your neighbor has shown you the great
values she bought in that line. Better
take advantage OF it while they are on
sale. You save fully one third to one.
half.
Ladies gowns 35c. 45c. 53c, 7oe and SSc.
Ladies skirts 4sc. 63c, 7oc. S8c and
$I.Io.
Ladies' drawers 49,. Ioc. 2oc. 33c
and go.
Corset covers a. 7c, I5c. aac. 2oc
and 39c.
Ladies chemise 22c. 2oc. 3Sc and SOC.
Child's muslin panties 60 at 49,, I5c
and Ioc.
Ch,ld's skirts at 2oc, 3oc. 49c and 6oc.
Child's night gowns from 3oc to 6oc.
Prices are only dead figures If you
see the goods that are sold at these
prices you will then know how to ap
preciate them.
There is only one real bargain store in
Boulder that sells good, reliable fresh
goods at bargain prices and that store is
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
SECURING GROUNDS,

Brigadier General John Chase and
Captain Lee OF Denver were in town to.
day 10 select the camping place for the
infantry. cavalry. battery. signal and
hospital corps for the encampment Of
the Firs, Regiment Of National Guards
OF the state here July 81 to August 3
inclusive. They were in quest Of level
,rac, near to water for cooking purposes
and shade, i! possible. An ideal spot
was the railroad park near the tracks,
bu, the trees are SO close together as to
preven, pitching the large circular tents
the safe troops use for Camping
PURPOSES.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
ALUMNI RECEPTION.

The annual alumni reception to
graduating classes, faculties. officers and
all friends of the university will be held
on the cast lawn. main building. this
evening from eigh, till ten o'clock. An
orchestra will furnish music throughout
the evening and refreshments will be
served. An unusually large number Of
graduates will be present and all friends
Of the university will be cordially
welcomed. Should the weather not per.
mi, of the reception being held on the
lawn, the main building will be thrown
open tor the occasion.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
PREPS RETURN.

The Prep baseball team has returned
from It's series Of Cheyenne and Fort
Collins games. having been beaten in
all OF them but having played good bsll.
Their deiea, OF yesterday at Collins vas
in a score OF to ) and they pla, ed
agains, profession al pitchers in all their
games. They had good treatment and
came out financially we'll,
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
CLOSING IN GLORY.

At the close of the class play last
night the seniors rendered the visitors a
dance and reception. Punch was served
a, the main building and engineering
building. while the dancing took place
IN the gymnasium. 1t was almost one
O'Clock before the lights were finally put
ou..
This mo ming the medical school held
its annual exercises. The program.
though short one. was varied and well
enjoyed by large audience. The ad.
dresses were made by Drs. Queal. Chase
an 1 Bennett. speaking respectively tor
the school. the faculty and the alumni,
and the response for the senior class was
made by Mr. John Boeck This is the
last OF the school programs. Tonight
the alumni will have charge Of the
campus. The whole campus will be a
blaze Of light. and an orchestra will
render muse. The reception committee
will hold forth on the east lawn OF the
main building.
Tomorrow will be the last day Of com.
mencement so far as the university
proper is concerned and at 10 O'Clock the
seventy -four graduates will assemble at
the Presbyterian church to receive their
sheepskins. The commencement ad.
dress will be given by Rev. Coyle oil
Denver and promises to be one OF the
finest efforts OF the week. At O'Clock
the alumni and the graduates will ban
q1et at the gymnasium. Arrangements
have been made for one hundred covers.
In the evening the president will open
his home to the graduates. alumni and
their friends and the final goodbyes will
be said.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
BOYS AGES SAVE.

Cripple Greek. June George Feath
stone and Arthur Taylor. two ten year
old boys. were acquitted by the district
court jury today on advice Of the Judge
becaus. Of their extreme youth. The
boys we're actually guilty las, summer Of
wreck,ng two trains and were on trial
for this terrible crime.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
PATTERSON THE HEAD.

Denver. June s-Mcssrs Tammen and
Bon6ls OF the Denver Post today testified
tor ,he defense in the Pattcrson-Staple
toa-Hi ill libel case that they regarded
Senator Patterson as the head OF Demo
cratic politics in Denver and the state.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
WILL BUILD COTTAGE.

Will H. Mays, editor of the Brown
wood Texas Banner Bulletin. writes to
Eben Fine asking him TO select site at
the Chautauqua for 500 cottage to be
built at once as resul, Of contest in
his newspaper. Mr. Mays writes that his
own and several Texas papers are still
competing for the prize for the prettiest
and best adapted cottage to be built here.
Mr. Fine was, also. asked to contract for
the cottage and superintend its construc.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
America Wins
[lg|ISl Derby
AMERICA WINS DERBY.
william Q. whitnsy's Horse Comes in First

william @. Whitney's Horse Comes In First
In the Great Race,
London. June 5-For the third time
the grea. English Derby has been
captured by an American. William c
Whitney's horse Valodyezski won easily
this greatest Of all English events today.
Mr. Whitney purchased the horse in
England last year. but it was ridden by
the American jockey, Lester Reiss. to.
day. When another American, Pierre
Lorillard, won the Derby. his horse was
ridden by Fred Archer, the great
English jockey.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
POWDER EXPLOSION.

Vallejo. CA'a. June 5-The powder
mag ga,in: at Mare navy yard exploded
today with vast tonnage Of powder. No
lives we're los, and the governments loss
will be $4,000.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
PRESIDENT WON'T GO.

Washington, June 5-President Nc
Kinl-y has cancelled all engagements
for the month. He will not 90 70 the
Pan-Ameri.an exposition as plAnaec,
owing to the precarious condition OF his
Wife'S health,
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
DR.. STANLEY is FREE.

New York. June s-Dr. KIRK Stanley.
in whose rooms were found the body Of
Father Phillips. the Pennsylvania priest.
was released today. chemical analysis
disclosing NO poison in the dead mans
Stomach
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
CUBANS WILL REFUSE.

Havana. June 81, is stated the con-
stitutional convention will decline to &C.
cept the Plau amendment as construed
by the administrator at Washington.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
A GIRL KILLED.

Ceorgetosn. Colo. June s-The I3
year old daughter Of Editor Clark Of
this city was caught between two piles
Of falling lu [ Der here today and was
crushed to death.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
INSANE MAN KILLS.

Beaverton. Mich. June 5-Will Arnell.
a prosperous business man. temporarily
insane, killed his little daughter today
and fatally injured his wife and sister.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
SNOW IN LEADVlLLE.

Leadville. June -Four inches Of snow
greeted the Labor delegates convened
in this city today.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
Troops Burn
Forbidden C||V
CHINA EXCITED.
Forbidden City Bs,ng Destroyed by Orders
of FOrsiEners.

Berlir. June 5-A Pek'n dis.
patch states that the Forbidden
City is being destroyed by fire and
there is great excitement in Pekir.
German and American uoops are
guarding the scene. The dispatch
lacks further particulars.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05

Books at the public library are ready
for distribution.
CLARA H. Savory,
Librarian.
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
VARSITY GRADUATES 1901.
MACCABEE ENTERTAINMENT.

Following is the program 70. the Mac.
cabee entertainment to be given At TEN.
Pile hall next Tuesday evening:
Overture Melvln's Orchestra
Master OF Ceremonies
Daily camera., 1901-06-05
COMING AGAIN.

The Tabor Opera rouse orchestra in
sacred concert at the Chautauqua next
Sunday at 7:3o and 700 p. m,
Tn. Passion Play will be repeated al
the Chautauqua on Friday evening ol
next week.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Claus Sprekels Z Co.,
Bankers.
HONOLULU.

HONOLULU. HI.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANcIsCo-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDoN-The Union Bank Of Lon
don. Ltd
NEW YoRK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO Merchants National
Bank.
PAR1S-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank
HoNGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankir :
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AM AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY &C
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY &C
COUNTED FOR.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
net a Polar Bear,

One day last week l.. x. Adamson some property about three fourths of d mlle below Hastings creek, came upon large polar bear at an igloo near the beach. The men had no guns and while Mr. AdamSOn herded the bear. Mir. HerndOn went for a gun. but before he could return the bear had waddled over the hills and succeeded in making his escape. Mr. Adamson says the bear was one of the largest of his species, was as fat as butter and would weigh perhaps LOGO pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
AN OUNCE OF GOLD
 FROM SEVEN PANS
What Was Found on No. 3 Below Discovery on BluestOne River,
 Port Clarence District.

"Knockers may say what they like about the BluestOne country, but it will surprise people before another year has passed" said Fred Albert the other day.
 Albert and John Nelson had just re- turned from that section, where they spent several weeks prospecting. "Be- sides Gold Run, the Bluestone river is promising, although little work has been done. The benches on both Gold Run and BluestCne will turn out gold in a surprising manner before the close of the season of 1902"
 Albert and Nelson a few days ago saw seven pans taken from the rim of d Bluestone claim, No. 5 below, which yielded an ounce. Among the gold, which was all coarse, shot gold they called it, was. $3.5O nugget. The claim is owned by a Dutchman and a Swede, and they are opening it up in d shorough manner, although they are not saying much about the prospects they are getting.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
Case Replies to Burley.

Editor of the NUGGET: I would hardly take the trouble to answer the challenge of Mr. Nick Burley, which appeared in yesterdays paper, but for the fact that l do not wish the public to be misled. For myself. l wish to state that in nearly every contest in which 1 have been engaged as prin- cipal l have had to concede great odds. meeting with varying success. and at no time have l ever been defeated at my own true weight, l40 pounds. Now comes Mr. Burley, heavyweight offering a contest to a welterweight at catch wei tights. This is certainly d compliment from an unexpected source It looks to me as though Mr. Burley was grasping at the tail of my kite for a little free advertising and savory reputation as puglist and square fighter. will meet Mir. Burley at l54 pounds at any time, thus concediug again l4 pounds in weight.
 Very respectfully,
 Nome, July :H. DICK CASE.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
pTILEACTUAL WORK
las As Yet Been Done. But Fair Pros poets Have Been FOund.-AbOnt
 lSO Men In the District. Futile Creek is Deep Winter Diggings.

About I50 men are in the Arctic dis trict prospecting. But little work has been done, however, owing to the frozen condition of the ground.
 Recorder Chas. F. Gay of Arctic dis trict reached Nome Wednesday from his station at Snnazot, about 55 miles overland from Cape Prince of Wales. Mir. Gay reached Cape Prince of Wales ill a native boat, being eight days en route owing to adverse winds. Grub became scarce and he was reduced to d fish diet, when accidentally or provi dentially as he puts it, the native boat men found d case of sausages- From Cape Prince of Wales Mr. Gay came to Nome on a small sailing schooner.
 About the only real work that has been done in Arctic district has been performed by Mr. Gay himself on No. IT Futile creek. He has sunk hole N feet deep but has not reached bed rock. The ground is, frozen and he used wood in sinking, hauling it with reindeer last winter d distance of l7 miles. He found plenty of wash gravel freely charged with iron, and an assay which he had made of it showed it to be worth $l4 to the ton. Mr. Gay is confident that the creek will turn out well but it is winter diggings and he proposes to take up a steam thawing plant and devel,p the claim this win ter. He has rocked d little gold out of the claim but has done no sluicing as has been reported. He is averse to talking much about the mining pos abilities of the district. for the good and sufficient reason that so little real work has been done that there is nothing upon which to predicate au opinion. Among recent creeks located and upon which fair prospects have been found are Cougar and Trout. The ground is shallow and they can be easily worked
 Mr. Gay went up to the Arctic dis trict last fall and has remained there continuously ever since, making, how ever trip to Nome last spring. Dur ing the winter he freighted four tons of provisions from Teller using reindeer for the purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
PugiIistic Carnival.

The pugilistic contests scheduled to be pulled off at Anvil City on Sunday, August 4lh. promise to eclipse all past events in Nome. Both Burley and Gallagher are ill good condition. These men met once before, when they fought a six-round draw. In addition to this event there will be a lively preliminary between George Hanigan, of Nome, and Kid McPhersOn. The latter halls from Denver. where he won several fights. The preliminary will come off at P. m., sharp.
 There will be dancing both afternoon and evening.l
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
IOPkUk'S RICH
 QUARTZ MINES
Any Quantity of Quartz Thet Gives High Assay Decomposed
 Rose Quartz.
A.

Reports from the quartz properties near Iopkuk continue to be entirely satisfactory. In fact the more work that IS done, the more satisfactory are the prospects. Lamont Ito vlands, for merlY of the Bank of Cape Nome, who is interested in the Cinnabar claim, an extension of D. (. Lilies Prudie. brought up some samples of ore the other day that Assayed S3O to the ton. The ledge is well defined, and is about 40 feet wide. Mr. Itowlands says the ledge that fed the Daniels and EldO- rado placers runs across Swedish gulch to No. Daniels and thence to Eldo- rado, and that big paying quartz mines will be developed within d short time. He also showed some pretty specimens of rose quartz and quartz from por- phyry dike that assayed SIP to the ton. Decomposed rose quartz from the same vicinity was also exhibited, which on banning showed free gold in abund- ance.
 Noble Wallingford has struck 8 quartz ledge not many miles from Nome that is also promising. Yester- day he wa, having samples assayed. the lowest of which ran SIP 40 to the ton. The quartz is fine looking and of bluish-gray color. Mr. Wallingtord says that the ledge is 300 feet wide, and can be traced three miles. For the pre- sent he is keeping the location of the find a profound secret.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02

Regular lunch at the Hotel Golden Gate, Q cents; regular dinner, Sl.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
Cost a Dollar a Drop.

Officer Bob Warren gathered in a Swede the other night who was pretty drunk. Next mOrning the prisoner was arraigned in the police court be- fore Judge Stevens. The Swede pro- tested that he had been given "knock- out drops.'
 How many did you take?" queried the judge. ''Did you have eleven?"
 "I tank so. yudge," said the unsus- pecting man.
 "Well," said his honor. ''it will just cost you dollar a drop-$ll in all.'
 And the next case was called.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
Notice and Warning.

Ne ce is hereby given to G. !. lin c0,nHZld all others who may be con eerned, not to trespass upon that placer mining claim known as No. l2 beloiw on Solomon river, Bonanza mining dis trict, said placer claim having been wilfully and maliciously jumpetl in July of this year by one C. R. Ewsing as attorney in fact for said G. NJ. p- coin, the alleged witness being le John A. Webb. B. MOSES ; Nome, Alaska, July p, 1901.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
Was Not Capt. Swan.

An error of the types made the NUG- get say in it's last issue that C. F. Swan, master of the tug Marion, had assaulted William Boyd. the engineer. and that Captain Swan had been fined $lOO and sentenced to 60 days in jail. whereas it was Boyd that assaulted Captain Swan, and the former received the fine and imprisonment.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
Hart HuInDer.

Buying gold dust for R. H. Humber X Co.,, located in the Kimball buildino. has barrels of American money with which to buy gold dust. Call .and see him,
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-02
Just in From the Out side.

The R. H. Humber Company. located in the kimball building, has just re- ceived barrels of good American money from the outside. and with it came orders to pay the highest price for gold dust. Don't fail to see them before selling your dust elsewhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
s1xrEEN PAGES A WEEK SEMI WEEKLY.
REPORT ON HoLDuP" BILLS
No Evidence Members Have Received

No xr,idence Members Have Received
Agnes 8 In Connection With Measures.
Lincoln, March S.-The house com
mittee chosen to investigate. t!e
origin of suspicious bills yesterday
submitted it's report. 1t branded u
number, of measures as, 'shold-ups," but
the committee said that it had been
unable to find where any one had re-
ceived pecuniary benefit from their
introduction. The report involves
former Representative Moran and sew
eral of the fusion members demanded
more specific information in this re-
gard. The report was finally made a
special order for consideration today.
Resolutions on the death of Repre-
sentative Brown. drawn up by special
committees appointed for the purpose
were presented in both branches of
the legislature, and by unanimous
vote We're made a special order for
consideration next Thursday after
noon.
Nearly all members signified their
, intention of attending the funeral at
Nebraska City Saturday morning
They will go by special train over the
Burlington. leaving here at a. m. and
returning immediately after the flu
neral ceremonies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
ORGANIZATIONS COMPLETE
Raisers of Both Cattle and Sheep May Be
Admitted to Associstion

IkalSefS OF ttOGn CatGle anu Sheep MAY t60
Admitted to Association.
Denver, March S.-The organization
of the American Cattle Growers asso-
citation was completed yesterday. The
constitution as adopted permits men
engaged in raising both cattle and
sheep to become members, provided
cattle raising is their paramount in
terest. Denver was made headquar-
ters of the association and annual con-
rentions will be held here on the first
Tuesday in Marchr The basis of rep
resentation is by individual member
ships. in person or by proxy. Each
member pays an initiation fee of 50.
There may also be levied tax of 1
cent a head on all cattle owned by
each member of the association.
The selection of secretary was left
to the executive committee. Resolu-
tions in favor of leasing the public
range and denouncing the Grout bill
We're adopted, after which the conven-
ton unanimously adopted resolutions
extending congratulations to the Off
GERS of the National Live Stock asso-
citation sin their success of defeating
the Grout bill and the executive COM
mittee of this association is in
| structed that if. in their Judgment, it
| is practicable for this association to be
enrolled as a member of the National
Live Stock association. the committee
! is authorized to take the necessary
action to accomplish this result"
! The convention adjourned sine die
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-08
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

1t is semi-otheially announced that
next winter another effort will be made
to pass the shipping subsidy bill
which failed in the last congress.
Judge Taft, president of the Philip
pine commission, reports remarkable
progress toward peace and establish
ment of civil rule by natives in the
archipelago.
Senator Hanna is given credit for
inspiring Senator Carter's speech kill
ing the river and harbor BILL in this
manner getting even with southern
members for their opposition TO the
ship subsidy bill.
The Office of commissioners of pen
sions to succeed I'll, Clay Evans has
been offered to Major William M.ainer,
United States attorney for theaIWest-
ern district OF Missouri AMI past
grand commander G. A. r.
The Southern Pacific announce that.
it's new coast line between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles will be bened
on March 81. The road is ASH miles
long aud for 100 miles passes os III the.
cliffs skirting the Pacific oceaI5z
The first provisional squadb.t of
cavalry. now in course of organization
;at the Presidio. San Francisco has
been assigned as the First squadral of
the Fifteenth United States cavalry
and ordered to prepare for early 81
vice in the Philippine archipeIago.