davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

value as mineral bearing lodes embrace
valuable tracts Of mining timber. The
mill building is 7sx6o with power house
2ox3o. The operations Of Mr. Mum and
his associates OF the New Century com.
pany are the most extensive ever started
IN the d.s rict, and mark the beginning
of new and prosperous era for limtown.
Abou. fifteen men are leasing on the
Golden Age. and most Of them taking
out better than wages.
Mp. Fetterman has cleaned out the
old shaft and tunnel of the Nightingale
IN Central gulch. and has put everything
in good shape for the extensive develop
ment planned. Tne shaft will be sunk
from its present depth of thirty feet and
drifts run therefrom easterly and west
erly to cut the many lodes showing on
the surface crossing the Nightingale at
various angles. This is An old property
from which considerable high grade ore
has been taken at the surface by the
former owner, William Rheason, but the
vein is SO broken q, the surface by inter.
secting lodes that the shaft must be sunk
a considerable depth to get into solid
and live ground. Mr. Fetterman has as
sociated in the enterprise MIR w. H..
Gunersell. St. Louis capitalist. and H.
Edwin Moore. wealthy mine owner Of
Sydney. Australia, who is closing out his
mining interests in the antipodes to a
London syndicate in order TO devote his
entire time and attention to develop
ment Of his Jimtown properties. His
lifelong experience as miner. backed
by large capital. will be 4 prime factor in
the future of the camp.
On the south side of the head Of Gil
lespie gulch. Jonah Hill, who lately re
turned from serving Uncle Sam in the
Philippines, is driving the Sunshade
tunnel to Gu, the Sunshade group OF
claims owned by himself and w. H.
Nicholson OF Boulder. The veins are
large and carry a good grade Of milling
ore.
Near to the Sunshade group is the old
Bondholder, which in former days yield.
ed $6s, 900 IN sinking 90 foot shaft
without s,oping. The ore is telluride
and free gold. some Of which has brough.
so pound. The shaft is now 24o feet
deep, ane drifts will be pushed both
ways from the bottom. There is a streak
of ten inches on the hanging. and six
inches on the foot that will average five
ounces gold to the ton. The first work
will be the erection Of shaft house
,6x4S feet. Pennsylvania capital sup
ports the new operations.
The Wano people have their own rea
sons for rencence about the recent great
strike in the lower level, but there can
be no harm in repeating the talk Of the
camp, which claims it to be the biggest
strike ever made in the camp. both As
to quality and quantity.
And there are several others about
which am requested by the owners 10
say no:hing-on promise 10 give infos
nation at proper time.
The fact is that those who are doing
things and spending money, are gather.
ing In outlying claims, as in the case OF
the New Century Company. and the
wish to avoid excitement and rush until
their OBJECT is accomplished.
Charley Keller is up from Boulder to
do assessment work on his Srriugdale
claims.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
breaking II Gently.

Quarryman Commissioned to break
the news gently)-Did ye hear that
foiue blast, mum?
Woman--Indade I did. It freight
ened me.
Would Oh had been near ye to pro-
tect We, mum. It's just such a foine-
lookin' woman as you Oh loike TO
protect. mum. It's me yez ought to
marry"
ITS you ought to be kilt entoire-
ly fer talkin' that way. an me mar
ried to foine mon like Micky Fin
negan."
"Och, We naden't moind about him,
mum. He was kilt by tn blast."-N. Y
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not mere
stimulant 10 tired nature. 1t affords the
stomach complete and absolute res, by
digesting the food you eat. You don,
have to die, but can ENJOY all the good
food you want. kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Instantly relieves that distressed feeling
after eating. giving you new life and
yigor. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

II had long suffered from indigestion"
writes C. a. LeDeis. Cedar City, Mo.
Like others l tried many preparations
bu, never found anything that did me
good until took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Onc bottle cured me. A friend who had
suffered similarly put on the use OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He is gaining
fas, and will soon be able to work. Be.
fore be used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in.
digestion had made him a total wreck.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

"A ~ eAA9 NOAe
didon, abe needs
help. In those
early days when
the shadow Of
maternity first
begins to fall
upon the woman
she is often nerv-
ous, sleeplesa
without i. appetite,
and full Of vague
fears.
The help need
ed by women at
this crisis is fully
furnished by Dr..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t
n ourish es the
nerves and so
quiets them. 1t
restores the appe-'
tite and induces
refreshing sleep.
II ~cx,o~ ,>hx,o;ca1
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For County Judge,
GRANT E. HALDERMAE

FOR (ounty Juoge,
GRANT E. HALDERMAN
Of Longmont.
For Clerk and Recorder,
EDWIN J. INGRAM
of Boulder.
For Sheriff.
THOMAS R. OVINGTON
Of lafayette.
For Treasurer,
R. H. B. LITTLE
of Eldora.
For Assessor,
JAMES H. GOLDEN
Of Longmont.
For Superintendent OF Schools,
ISA E. B. CROSBY
OF Boulder.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE w. TEAL
of Boulder.
For Coroner,
JOHN G. TREZISE
of Boulder.
For County Commissioner,
THOMAS BUTLER
OF Longmont.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
Bargains for Homo Seekers.

We have fine list Of attractive oHers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us If you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con.
template investments Of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate and Insurance.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

Send your order for -four. grain, hay.
coal. block or spill, kindling to Ager &
Devers at the Renkes Feed Mill. 1879
Isth street. Phone 2s2 black.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

Do you suffer from piles If 20 do
not turn to surgery for relief. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel salve will act more quickly.
surely and safely. saving you the expense
and danger Of an operation. Gilbert
Bros
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
The DAILY CAMERA.
BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
ll13)H 4 IN euW q veetn lTDoe
CAMERAS PHONE No. SO

TRRAS-I5c. per week; soc. per month
BY carrier. $500 per year when paid In
odvaAce.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Eatered at the Postof6ce At Boulder
Colombo, as second class matter.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

Lewis O-kerman. Goshen. Ind: "De.
Wits Little Early Risers never bend
me double like o,her pills. but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel like
a boy" Certain, thorough, gentle. Gill
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

DysT's Real Estate Agency.
Home property, farm property or busi
ness opportunities. Investments OF al
Characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
'1fARFUI.

Trembling, frightened, she knows not
why. Between her sobs she tells her
husband Of her misery. 1t is not
enough for the husband to comfort the
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having TO pay three prices
for it is eading question. Listen to rs.
In the first place. be sure il is not Sun.
day, then walk strzisht-way to Garba-
rinos,
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
D{ Arrives. 8:l5 4. N.
~ = W. ~ Departs. $40 =. N.
-. s.eD.,( Arrives All p. N.
wv Departs, 4:77 p. ID.
..-D{ Arrives o:3o l. N.
NO. ~ ''S'A Departs o:3S 4. n
sa.D.( Arrives $50 p. N.
'>"' "' Departs SIS p. m
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL
ARRIvRS DEPARTS
1870 p "a 1885 p m
ARlIvHS DKPAIfS
7:3o Z. N. Io:I5 p. m
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
"fHE sWIfzKRLAND TRAIL.
NOS Nos MOI NOS
Daily Daily Daily Daily
4. n. Pm. Via A. NJ P. n
SO 40 Lv ca Denver Ar sss2 5S
go 500 Lv & Boulder Ar $40 SIS
l7sO $50 Ar Ward Lv $50 l4o
Daily camera., 1901-10-25

HARD COLDS-People whose blood Is
pure are not nearly so likely to take
hard colds as are others. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes the blood pure; and this
great medicine recovers the system af-
ter a cold Us no other medicine does.
Take Hoods.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
Are You Protected

If not call and see US. We underwrite
for Caledonia, Of Scotland, German Al.
lance, of N. Y. Manchester, of England
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient, Hartford, Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N. Y, fos
farm risks, WARREN c. DYER.
c. M. Phelps, Forestdale, W.T. says his
child vas completely cured Of bad case
of eczema by the use of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of all counterfeits.
1t instantly relieves piles. Gilbert Bros.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
In a Businesslike Way.

Men of experience are net anxious to give notes, as a rule, but there is an old negro in Mount Pleasant who. says the Pittsburg News, once insisted on doing sO-and did it in an original way. He had bought a COW from Captain Jordan. Burgess, the negro. hadn't the money just then, but Captain Jordan knew he would pay, and told him to take the COW. That was too informal to suit Burgess.
 He knew that notes and other papers of that sort passed between white men, and he insisted on a note in this transaction. Captain Jordan told him to draw up one to suit himself. When he presented it, it read:
 'I, Davy Burgess. do hereby promise to pay Captain Jordan thirty-fve dol lars for the spotted COW when I has the money to spare.
 "DAVY BURGESS
 'Now," he said, I'll jes' keep dis en take de cow"
 He put the note into his pocket and drove the COW away. When he was ready to pay the thirty-five dollars. he went to Captain Jordan with it.
 "Heah's yo' money" he said, count ing it out. An now. sah," he remark ed, with considerable satisfaction, dat transaction may be cOnsidehed closed
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
All He Was Good For.

''I don't know what to do with that boy of mine," said a father to an old college friend, whom he was visiting, and to whom he felt that he could un- burden himself of his troubles.
 ''He is utterly worthless" the father continued, "and 1 cannot do a thing with him. He does nothing but hang around livery stables, and you know what the moral influence of a livery stable is"
 About ten years later the two met again.
 How is your son getting along?" asked the old college friend.
 Did l never tell youY' said the other, with evident pride. That boy, sir, had such decided genius for horses that 1 let him take to horses for a living. He is now a veterinary surgeon of the highest skill, makes ten thousand dol lars year in his profession, and will be the prop and support of his father and mother in their declining years. I tell you, there is nothing like giving a boy a chance to follow his natural bent"
 This seems to show that boy will sometimes turn out well, in spite of a father who does not know how to train him. Perhaps an all-wise Providence looks out for such children.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08

Any charitable enterprise which com pines business and beneyolence has something in its favor. If it also raises funds without burdening the donors, and in addition offers the ex citement of bargain sale and the joys of an old curiosity shop, 1t becomes unique, and cannot long hide its light under a bushel The "rummage sale" has all these characteristics. It may be that the Ladies' Aid Society desires to recarDeu the vestry. A committee calls upon all the women in the church to 'rummage" their attics, stOrerooms and closets, and to contribute every thing for which they no longer have use. The articles are then sent to some hall or vacant store secured for the occasion. Here they are sorted and appraised. The doors are then opened and the bargain-hunters rush in. The collection is sure to be diversified and hamusing, and usually contains much that has value-pictures, lamps, hats, clothing, odd pieces of furniture, bits of bric-a-brac, old shoes, stuffed owls. wax flowers, discarded toys, and host oe other things which will never be missed by those who sent them, and yet may be of service or give pleasure to some other family. The sum req lized are often surprisingly large. But many persons of experience in chari- table work consider rummage sales harmful. They declare that people of small means are tempted to buy things which are not needed merely because they are cheap, and that the sales diminish the supply of secondhand clothing formerly distributed more ju- GiciOusly by permanent and well-in- formed organizations. The rummage sale is, nevertheless, an ingenious de- vice, and for the most part amusing. al- though tragedy sometimes casts shadow over the scene. That was certainly the case at the sale where q member of the committee laid her new ficteen-dollar hat on one of the tables, and found out a little later that an ip- nocent assistant had supposed il to be a contribution, and sold it for twenty cents.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08

have painted and decorated the walls and carved and inlaid the wood of the chapels. The abbot's croZier, formed of thousands of pieces, was made by one of the monks.
 Among the monks the various trades and callings are represented, and you see men in brown frocks turning or blaming wood, setting type, sewing, mixing drugs, mending kettles and shoeing horses as well as tilling the fields, gathering vegetables, tending swine, milking cows and driving teams. There are two classes of Trappists- the choir religious and the fay brothers. Their mode of life Is the same In its essentials, but the first named are bound to perform duty in the choir and have longer litany but shorter hours of labor. The choir monks are general ly men of education, with a knowledge of Latin, in which most of their ser vices are read. Some of them are priests who have resigned their pulpits, some are lawyers, some are teachers, but under the rule of silence it may be that no man knows his neighbor, though he stand elbow to elbow with him in the choir stalls for twenty years. It is said that some of the monks of Gethsemane have not heard of the Spanish war, and that, as an affair of an outside and far-off world, 1t would not interest them If they did There are about eighty monks in the Abbey of Gethsemane, and it is said that there is a slow increase.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
Hetty Green in Repartee.

Mrs. Hetty Green is a typical Yan- kee, even in her quiet and saturnine humor To an Over-dressed woman who had made unnecessary comments upon feminine apparel she said:
 "Wealthy people can afford to dress poorly. The poor and vulgar must wear fine clothing, if only for purposes of disguise"
 Her retOrt to a dissipated official who pleaded for a former excellent record as a reason for reinstatement, was:
 'Tt is a wretched company which runs a locomotive after it is worn out 7" Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
The Big "I" in English.

Did 1t ever occur to you, asks an px- change, that it might seem egOtistical for you to write of yourself with a capital "I" instead of using the small and less Obtrusive one?
 The English use of the capital ''I' is one of the oldest features of the Ian guage-to foreigner If a Frenchman writes with reference to himself he makes 'je" (the French equivalent of "I') with a small 'j." So with the German, who may use capitals to be- gin every noun; he always uses the small 'i" in writing 'fch." The Span iard avoids, as far as practicable, the use of the personal prOnoun when writ ing in the first person, but he always writes it "yO," taking pains, however, to begin the Spanish equivalent of our you" with capital.
 Tn English it is surely big "1' and little "you," as the old saying has 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08

A new bond of sympathy between the public school children of the United States and their newly acquired broth CTS and sisters of Hawaii was created by a ceremony which recently took place in that far-off group of islands. The occasion was the raising of the Stars and Stripes over the Kaupakalua School. The pole from which it flies Is no slim staff of pine or spruce, but a towering palm-tree; yet the flag is the same which flutters over the thou sands of little school houses in this country. and 1t was raised to the sound of the same America" and ''Star-Span- gled Banner" and with the same exer- cises. Let us hope that it will repre- sent the same loyalty and devotion there as here.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
IN BUT NOT OF THE WORLD.
Monastery of Trappist Monks at Geth

Monastery of Trappist Monks at Geth.
 semane, Ky, Is Peculiar Place.
 Fifty miles from Louisville is the vil- lage of Gethsemane. where reside a community of Trappist monks, the strictest of all the monastic orders. The monastery is an imposing but gloomy looking pile. No woman is permitted to enter it save the wives of the Presi- dent of the United States and the Gov ernor of Kentucky. Over the inner door of the institution is a placard which threatens eXcOmmunicatiOn to any of the fair sex who shall dare to cross its portals. Thus far this has been sufficient to prevent intrusion.
 The Trappists is the only order of the church that adds to the vows of pov- erty, chastity and obedience that of silence. Something about the very buildings themselves impresses one with this effect of withdrawal from the world They look older than their forty-odd years, and the elms about them seem to have been growing for centuries. Fronting on the garden is the hOspice, three stories high and con- taining chambers with swinging win doWs, which show remarkable thick ness of wall. The monastery proper forms two other sides of the quad rangle, and the church the fourth. The monks made the bricks themselves and did much of the construction. They
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
Two Fathers.

Do you know what my father would have done if had been caught doing such a thing?" asked an irate Memphis father of his little son.
 The latter did not consider the situa- tion at all alarming, and said, in a rather jocular manner:
 You must have had q pretty bad daddy"
 This cool, sarcastic manner nettied the old gentleman all the more, and in his loss of temper he exclaimed:
 Well, sir, want you to distinctly understand that I had a better daddy than you'p ever see the day to have."- Memphis Scimitar.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
.thly bastile. Moant Carroll is high,

earthly bastile. Mount Carroll is high,
 but the jail is several pegs higher Around the town winds the Wauka-
 rusa River. One may step aside from i a main street and look down a sheer 1 descent of several hundred feet into the | lazy stream. One of the streets ended
 at the brink of this steep bank The
 city fathers thought 1t would be a good idea to blockade the avenue by erecting a town building on the edge of the jagged palisade. It would not
 only serve to keep careless people
 from pitching over the brink, but could
 be utilized as a jail, in which trivial offenders could be held.
 It so happened, however. that the premises of a citizen. The big bOx-like affair presented a broadside to the citizens front door. It was so near that an imprisoned tobacco fiend could from an open window expectOrate over on the stoop floor. The town was threatened with damage suit if it did not take the thing away forthwith There was only one thing to do. and that was to move the jail over the precipice and set 1t on stilts. About fifty feet below is a rocky ledge fifteen feet wide. framework of props was set on this ledge, and this was sur mounted by the window grated box From one of the windows to the muddy Waukarusa is a dOwnlOOk capable Of appalling the heart of the most hard ened hobo in the land. It is a con- stant fear that the high winds, which have habit of prevailing in Mount Carroll. will llOve the structure from its equilibrium. and tOpple it over into the abyss. The fiimsy cOntrivance. set up there on pegs, looks as though a single blast of old bOreas would unset tie it. or still worse. a twister take 1t up and whirl it off the earth.
 The unique excuse for jail and its terrifying location has served the town we'll UI.;:i the expected takes place and the shakv box tumbles down the cliff no observing rambling Rufus will risk being shut up in it for a single night.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
THE DIGNITY OF THE KING.
As Prince of Wales He Had No Use
 for Vulgar Stories.

As Prince of Wales He Had No Use
 for Vulgar Stories.
 Ihat the Prince of Wales is well suit ed to the high station to which he has been called no man who has studied him or his history will deny. writes one who knows him personally. There IS a popular belief that to Tom. Dick and Harry the Prince of Wales is known as "Bertie' 1t is a strange misconception, due in great measure to the publication of the Queens diaries, where, with a mothers license, she calls her eldest son by his pet name. AS matter of fact, there is no more dlgnlhed royalty in Europe than Al pert Edward, Prince of Wales. Genial ne IS and firm friend, but his most intimate associates dare never cross the dividing line between subject and sire. "Sir" he is and ''Your Royal Higb. ness" to the oldest and closest of his personal friends. There is not and never has been the easy interchanges of nicknames that disfigured the circles of George II. and George ".
 The rigorous enforcement of these es- sentials of good breeding has proved the ruin of many who have gained a brief entree in the Princes set. Some few years ago a wealthy writer and well-knOwn journalist of London was introduced to the Prince, and by his knowledge of the world and acquaint- ance with strange places speedily inter- ested his royal highness. One night the journalist so far forgot himself as tc tell a vulgar story. His invitations ceased from that day.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08
Cycles of Cathay.

Young Burma has even taken to blk ing, and both in RangOOn and Manda- lay one meets hundreds of Burmans and Chinese flying about as If to the manner born, on machines of every make and grade. have not met anr native girl riders yet, though I am toad one adventurous young lady may bC seen in Rang0on. Why the bike should have failed to have caught on with them as it has done with their white sisters 1 caunOt say; perhaps it is the impracticability of using "fxits" and dress holders, or the utterly hopeless tightness of their queerly divided silk skirts that suggests the possibility of catastrOphes too awful to contemplate. -Allahabad Pioneer.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-06-08

One of the chief causes of disturb ances in Russia is the great difference between the majority of the people and the few highly educated. The univer- sity students are restive under a sys- tenn with which the ignorant peasants are satisfied. The Czar's government IS not adapted to an untaught commu- nity from which few leading spirits are constantly emerging with a univer- sity training. Until the intelligent Russians are allowed to share in the conduct of national affairs under a con stitutional ruler the plots against the Czar's life may be expected to con tinue.