davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-15
They Tried
b XII Him
"A DASTARD'S CRIME.

John Bradford Of Erie Victim ola Miser-
able Plot to Murder.
Eric. Colo. June I4-Thursday night
at 10 o'clock an attempt was made to as
sassinate John Bradford, cattle herder
whose cabin is on the Max Greenfield
farm. six miles northeast of Erie. He
was awakened by suspicious noises at
the barn. which is about twenty yards
from his cabin. On arising and peering
through the window he saw that the
blrn was ablaze. Immediately bullets
commenced flying through the frail cabin
walls and Bradford dropped TO the floor
for safety.
The cabin shows that it was penetrated
by twenty riff. balls. Some Of these
were picked up and brought to town.
They are Of 4s-calibsr. A coat belong
ing to Bradford shows tha, eight bullets
pissed thi ough it while it was hanging
on the wall.
1t is tbough. that the fire was started
TO lure Bradford from the cabin and put
him out Of the way so that the assassins
would have free hand to drive away
the herd Of $40 cattle which were IN his
charge. He is man of peace and has
no known enemies. There is no clue to
the would-bc assassins.
The barn was burned 10 the ground.
Several set. OF harness, one saddle and
bride and some farming implements
were destroyed.
Daily camera., 1901-06-15
The Storm
P?|0yed H0V0C
HAIL AT LoNGMoNT.
Damsge Done at St. vrain's Cap tai by Fri
days Hall Storm.

Damsse Done at St. vrsin's Capital by FRI
days Hall Storm.
A midnight hail storm. the first in the
memory of the oldest settlers oil St. Vrain
valley, visited Longmont and vicinity
last evening. says the Longmont Times.
The first evidences Of the damage begins
at Highland Lake and the storm seems
to have taken a southwesterly course
and ended at Jack Gaynor's place, about
five miles southwest Of Longmont. From
this place the storm came back over its
first trail. Reports are meager and con
ficting from Highland Lake Som, s,y
considerable damage was done while
others say but little was done. Nearer
Longmon,. in the neghoorho,i Of Fred
Sigley's, where the hail struck. the grain
is estimated to be damaged about fifty
per cent. Fred S;gley and Ch,rlie May
held, We learn, are losers in this section.
also William Mulligan. William Mul
vaney. E. c. Pa'llips. Frank BalIenger
and Gus Biederman are reported all
hailed out. Out sol,h. Jack Gyno'.
Dave Scott. Charles Peppard and John
White are said to have BEEN very badly
damaged. In this section the Em2son
Packing company is sa d to have lost a
field of peas. Just adj j,inins town on
the south. Scbrider, the strawberry man,
claims t. berry crop has been damaged
fully fifty per cent.
Hail fell as far east OF Longmont as ]
w. Bacon's pace and jis, ives, Of there
August Johnson says he figures that his
fall wheat is damaged aool. FIVE bushels
to the acre. The path ot tn. storm ex
tends as far 10 the west as Hygiene. but
no damage Of any consequence is re
ported from tia, section. Philip Large
north Of town los. his strawberry crop
The most damage has been done to
winter WHEAT, strawberries and peas. Il,
is pretty generally accepted that all
astim .tes at this tim. as TO damage IS
more or less profile ,t,cai AMI that i,
will b. ten days or t~1 weeks before any
definite idea can be reached as to the
exact amount OF destruction III: storm
has done. The mVo,i,y OF those who
we're struck by the Storm arc insured.
Daily camera., 1901-06-15
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Saturday and Monday, June
10 and ~, at the Peo.
ple's Store.

One case Lonsdale. soft finish muslin.
sells at Ice. cur price for Saturday and
Monday only &c no yards to acus.omsrl.
Twenty-Five pieces of nansook checks
toar musiin) worth everywhere &c, 60 the
two days at peT yard 3Hc.
Fine quality dotted swisses. different
patterns. sell regularly at lSc, go Sa,ur-
day and Monday at per yard IIc.
Ladies' vests, the Ioc guilty, (no. the
slazy grade. 60 the two days at sc each
Ladies union suits. worth 59c, will be
sold Saturday and Monday at only FAC.
Ladies summer co,se.s, cool ard dur.
able. sell In every Store at soc, our price
70, the two days is only 23c.
Ladie-' white shirt waists, worth fully
s., we have them in all sizes. TO make
them go quickly We will sell the two bar.
gain days at 4o:.
MEMS summer B.lbriggan underwear.
sbn., or drsv.rs, worth 3oc, 60 at only
io-,
Boys crash hats. sell everywhere at
7sc, our bargain price is almos, half, I5c.
ChildIen's wash dresses, made OF per.
Gales and sell from 75c to o8c. your
choice 5Sc.
Child's Mexican hats, the genuine
goods, sell everywhere 45c. cur bargain
day price will be only 25c.
Ladies' all silk. black gloves, double
tipped fingers. soc gloves for a5c.
Children's wrappers. made OF good
J quality pereales. will fl: girls from 7 to
Ia years. made well and sell at 75c. our
SPECIAL price for Saturday and Monday
| 3oc.
White bed spreads, full siz. and KEN.
med ready for use. worth 7Sc and 81, will
run them Saturday and Monday at SOC
and 75c.
Ladies' washable dress skirts. made OF
crashes, ducking and demins. nicely
trimmed, worth from sI.a5 10 $3.50 80
the two days at less than the goods by
the yard 7o-.
Ladies tailo1.made wash suits, the
newest style out. shirt wsist and skirt
10 match, two styles. one is sold at SIo8
the other ATS Our SPECIAL prices are
SLAB and 81 oS.
,d;ss' hneiovv NV +, r,ouc v,hhe5 fnp
quality which ou, customers like SO we'll,
they are worth 7oc and we will sell them
tho two days two pairs tor 25c.
Fine quality glycerine soap, three
cakes In box. sells a, 25c box. Sasar.
day and Monday they 60 at O. box.
Two boxes only to each customer.)
One lot assorted ladies' walking hats,
worth up to s15o and not one worth less
than 81. all 60 Saturday and Monday a,
your choice 75c.
Our muslin underwear sale will also
close Monday evening. This is the big
gest underwear sale we have had in
seven years Of our Boulder business. We
have sold three times as much goods as
at any previous sale. Our line is running
low and We must close it Monday even.
ing. We are glad the people have ap-
preciated our goods and their low prices.
Don't get lett. II you have not yet
supplied yourselves with these goods at
sale prices, cone now, at once, as it will
close Monday.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulders Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-06-15
DECREASE IN REVENUES.

Washington, Juns I5-An increase OF
nearly $1,000. 900 was announced this
morning in the revenues and customs Of
the Philippines Tor the FIRST quarter OF
the year. During the corresponding
period las, year over two million dollars
was the total amount.
Daily camera., 1901-06-15
HAVE FINALLY AGREED.

Washington June ia cablegram
received this morning from Rockhill. Of
Pekin. says that Russia. Germany.
France and Japan have finally agreed to
accept as lump s33ooo.oo OF the in
demnity from China. This will. prob
ably. &c the figures agreed upon. and
the matter will be presented over The
Hague tribunal.
Daily camera., 1901-06-15
A SHIP TURNS OVER.
Aud Workmen In tho Hold Are Caught
Like Hats In . Trap.

And Workmen In tho Hold Are caught
Like Rats In . Trap.
New York. June I4-While the United
States transport Ingalls, was in the bal.
anee dry dock at the Erie basin. South
Brooklyn. this afternoon. whtr. il was
abou. to undergo extensive repairs. it
suddenly slipp:d from the blocks aad
capsized. Oae nan is knowa 10 hive
been killed. and many we're injured.
There were abou, 24o carp enters. ma
chinis,s aud other laborers at worx on
the vess-! and dock a, the time, ltis
supposed that the vesssl was thrown
from an even keel by blIsas. improperly
placed. or by the shifting Of th: blocks
on which i: rested, causing il 10 list to
starbaard, driving the sheering beams
through the rotten walls OF the old float
ing dry dock ia which i. was Graded.
Besides III. mechanics and other work.
men who crowded the vessel and dock.
preparing il ioE a voyage to Manila.
abou, thirty Italian laborers are suppose d
10 have been in hold OF the ship employ
ed m shifting pig iron ballas'.
While the wo.kmen were trYins - es
cape. the dock itself over balanced BY the
weight OF the snip. turned on Its side and
sank IN fifty feet Of water. A number oil
the men were borne down into the water
and jlmmed under and beneath the
w,eek,Ge which ros. 70 the surface.
How many were caught could not b.
learned tonight.
Added to the horrors OF tonight vas
the uncertainty Of the fate st the men
in the vessels hold. Sem: managed TO
gel to the dock and leaped into the
water as the vessel WAS sinking. but i. is
feared that the ma l,rity was less foT,l
nate.
The Ingalls, ~ent into dry dock at rI:3,
o'clock this morning and about $4,000
vas to have been expended on her for
repairs The dock in which she vai
placed was very old one, having been
constructed oyer City years ago. An at
temp, vas made to close the gate a, the
limo Of the accident. bu. was unsuccess
full. No one could be found tonigh. who
could give any estimate Of the amount
Of damage the disaster had en,aiied.
Daily camera., 1901-06-15

To ladies and all 'sssrs Of chocolate,
and cream bon bons; Those chocolate,
and cream bon hons in the window Of the
Boston Candy Kitchen only 90 cents per
pound. ioE three days only, beginning
June "a, 1921. These candies are per.
fectly fresh. I42t
Daily camera., 1901-06-15
Murder 1 H|e
Second Decree
SHE GETS TEN YEARS.

Mrs. Price Kennedy Guilty Of Murltr IN
Second Degree.
Kansas City, June Is-The jury this
morning found .drs Kennedy guilty ol
murder in the second degree. She va:
sentenced to ten years imprisonment in
the state penitentiary. The woman re
ceived the sentence with brazen stupid
ity. but afterwards began to get hysteri
cal and collapsed completely. The yer
die, meets the approval Of the public at
larpe
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY.

To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Bots-
mic Blood BsIm). the famous Southern
blood cure, into new hnmes, We will
send absolutely free, 10, 900 tr!al treat
ments, Botanic Blood Ba % 3. B. B. J
quickly curas old ulcers, scrofula,
eczema, itching sk n aud blood bumor.,
cancer, eating tesLering sores, bpIIs,
csrbunoles, pimpIes or offensive erup.
tions. pains in bones or joints, rheums-
ti' In, catarFh, or &ny blood or skin
trouble. Botanic Blood Balm (B B, b.
heals every sore OF ping pie, makes the
blood pare and rIch ard stops all aohes
and pains. Bs;anic Blood Balm (B. Il.
b. thoroughly tested for 30 years iu
hospital and private practice, and has
cured thousands of oas:s given up as
hopeless. Sold at drug stores, S | per
large bottle. For tree treatment write
to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga Medi-
oene sent at once, prepaid, Describe
trouble and free medical advice given.
Botanic Blood Balm B. B. b. gives
life, vigor and sLrenLh TO the blood.
The finest Blood Purifier made. Boz
tanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. gives q
healthy Blood supply TO the skin and
entire system
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
doHN ALLIS(o!N
as SEkNoUR SITES.

Next Thursday evening at tbs Grand
Opera House lovers of G orge H
Broadhu 'st's peculiar method of pro
ducing merry comedy will have an or
portunity Of passing judgement upon
what has been heralded as being this
clever playwrighL's BEST and fun ui lest
work. The piece is entitled 1.-THE
Wrong Mr.. Wright" and it comes with
the endorsements of the leading cities
Of Now York, Philsdel Dhis, Chicago,
Boston and San Francisco. whore the
piece enjoyed long and prosperous ruos
THE Wrong Mr.. Wright" is said to be
one of the most dexterous blendings of
melody, character, music and specials
ties ever produced and presented 60 tn.
public. Its situations are side-splitting,
and the dialogue is extremely koen-
now and then real GiloerA
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
SAVED HIS LIFE.

81 wish to tag that feel owe my Life
to KodoI Dyspepsia Cure,' writes H, G.
-hrestenson of Mayfield, MINI, For {
years was troubled with dyspepsia &C
that could hold nothing on my stomach
Many times would be unable to retain a
morsel Of food. Finally was confined tc
my bed. Doctors said could not live.
read one of your advertisements on KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure and thought it tit my case
and commeLced its use l began to inn
prove from the first bottle. Now / am
cured and recommend 1t to ALL" Digests
your food. Cures all stomach troubles
w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
ASTHMA CURE FREE
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief
and Permanent Cure in
All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t brings
instant relIeL CIV ca in the worst cases. 1t cures
when all else faiIs
The Rev r. Wells, Of Villa Ridge, Ill ,
says; "Your trial bottle of Asthmslene received
in good condition. | cannot tell you how thank
slave, chained with putrd sore throat and
asthma for ten years. de5paired OF ever being
cureds saw your advertisement for the cure
of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asth-
ma, and thought you had oversp0ken yourselves,
but resolved to give 1t a trial To my sstonish-
ment, the trial acted like charm. Send me y
full size bottle"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
SOUTH CAROLINA INTERSTATE &
WEST INDIAN EXPOSITION,


Charleston, s. c., Beginning Dec 1, 1901.
For this occasion the Southern Railway
offers very reduced rates and improved
schedules. Sale of tickets beginning Nov
Goth and continuing throughout the
Exposition.
Ticket agents of the Southern Railway
and connecting lines will sell through
tickets and furnish complete inform alton
Within half square of the Southern
Railway at Charleston electric care will
take you to the Exposition grounds for &c
w. H. TAYLoE,
A. g p. h., Atlanta, ca.
J. b. BEAM, JEp
y. r. A.. Atlanta, CO.
JAs. FEEEHAs,
TP. A., Bcson, os.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
BENeo'eT EMS Co, NJ.

tian drollery. A ripping streLm OF
melody runs through the place, broken
only by the sharp turn of witty lines
and ludicrous situations and from be-
ginning to end IL forms most oap'iyst-
ing symphony of merriment nd mus C
The principal characters are the
Frisco millIOnsire Seymour Sites"
portrayed by Mr., John Allison who
will be remembered for his artistic per-
formanoe of Jones" in What Happened
to Jones" and Miss Henrietta Oliver"
the lady detective, who sings several
original songs, written especially for
hsr. Among the other members are
the following. Maud Allison, Florence,
Marion, Ada Nor on, Il. G. Hocke7
Geo. l.. Kennedy, J 8. Newton Dive,
Chas. Flynn.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
ROCk=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words. Lut how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It's
different now. Since NJ Mother's Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much Of the anguish of child
birth. Mothers Friend is lininent to be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If a
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER,
Rabbi OF the Cong. Bnai Israel

New York, Jan. 8, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co.:
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene Is an excel
ent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its
composition alleviates all troubles which com
bine with Asthma Its success is astonishing
and wonderful.
After having it carefully snatyzed, we can
state that Asthmalene contains no opium,
morphine, chloroform or ether.
Very truly yours,
REV. DR.. MORRIS WECHSLER
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
]. NJ, BURNETT,
WHOLESALE
Grain and Provision
Horse, Cow
and
Chicken Feed
AN EvANGELIsT's STORY.

II suffered for years with bronchial or
but did not obtain perm anept relief until
commenced using One Minute Cough
Cure" writes James Krkman, evangelist
OF Belle River, Ill. "l have no hest alton
in recommending it 10 all sufferers for
coughs, colds and all kinds of throat and
lung troubles. FJr Gro ~ it is unequaled.
Absolutely safe Very pleasant to take,
never fails and is really q favorite with
the chi .dren They like 1t. W. J. Butte
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01

Don't Forget

to glance at some of the small specialties
which will be found on our counters. A
few pennies here and there will secure
some valuable remedy or useful article.
There are dozens of such in our stock OF
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIES
and we can Tecommed each one as being
the best of its kind. They have been Sc
lected from great variety offered because
OF superior qualities, These are all sold at
very low prices.
SMITHS PHARMACY \ Fd1 1Ea9SE 95s!
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01
NOTICE.

This is 70 notify my friends. patrons,
and the public generally that MIR. Phil
Keller now in charge OF the Arcade
saloon. Is. Hirsch.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-01

We hass an expert man here for 80
lays, and you have your old carpets
aud rugs scrubbed and cleaned at
Brunswick Mattress Soop.
Phone 2T-2. Shop 506 Monk
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
PLANTER ARRESTED
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Is Accused of Making a Young Girl His Wife Who Was
 Under Age

Huntsville, July 2s.-CspeciaL)-J. P. Bernard, a well known planter of Mount Zion, was arrested tonight on a charge of perjury. The circumstances connected with Bernard's arrest are interesting and romantic. Bernard is thirty-six years old. Saturday he came to the city with Flor ence Hamakeer, a girl who is only fifteen years of age, and married her, making affidavit that the girl was over eighteen years of age Saturday night J. A Bill lions. grandfather and guardian of the girl, went to Bernards home, took the girl away and warned her husband not 10 try to get her again. The young lady told her grandfather she didn't wish to marry Bernard. but he had been so in- sistent she consented to marrying him if he would not make her live with him until she was eighteen years old. She said she hated the man but he had power over her that compelled her to obey him.
 Billions engaged counsel to file a bilf in the Chancery Court to annul the mar riage on the grounds of undue influence. He will bring suit against Judge Morgan Stewart for $2O0 damages for Issuing a license for a minor to marry He charged Bernard with perjury.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
SHELVING OF DEBS
 CAUSES A SPLIT
Unity Convention Threatened With Disruption But Com
 promise Was Reached

Indianapolis, July 2s.-The first business before the unity convention of the So- cialist Democratic party today resulted in a wrangle that threatened for time at least to put an end to the further de- Alterations of the 15o delegates present
 The "Springheld'' wing, the Chicago" division and the Independent" factions were aligned against each other.
 AS the afternoon session advanced 1t was brought to light that Eugene ". Debs, who had headed the Socialistic ticket In the last campaign as the party 8 presidential candidate, had been shelved. At the same time the fact became more and more apparent that the Chicago fac- ton had lost it's leadership and that the Springfield wing dominated the assem- blaze practically ito the exclusion of the Chicago and independent delegates MI. Debs himself wired his congratulations to the convention, deplored his inability to attend, but gave no excuse
 The session was occupied with a wran- gle that for a time at least threatened to disrupt the ranks. The dissensions arose over the report OI tno COulHlltIeo OH rule5 in favor of the convention voting on all questions by employing the roll call method
 MT. Clemens, brother of the humorist, bolted the convention during the excite ment, followed by a dozen others. He as the representative of the Chicago. or Debs faction. and a conference was held by him and his followers outside They were induced to return, and MT. Clemens took the floor He said: 'I know that the Chicago faction Is down, never to re- gain its prestige; know tnat this conven- ton Is to be dominated by the influence of the Springfield wing; know that he end of the gallant leadership of Eugene V. Debs has come"
 A compromise resolution was adopted and the session adjourned. The fight over the rules was made for a test, and dem- onstrated the leadership of the Spring field wing.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
MIR. CORY RESIGNS.
Leaves the Montgomery Journal and
 May Become Candidate.

Montgomery, July 2s.-(Special)-Chap- pell Cory, recently private secretary to former Governor Johnston, and who has for about one year served as managing editor of the Evening Journal, has re- signed his position and accepted posi- tion in the office of the education depart ment. This action by MT. Cory came as a surprise and there are rumors of gen. eral shaking up in the management of the Journal It is also stated that MT. Cory may become candidate for super intendent of education to succeed MT. Abercrombie. The present superintendent is serving his second term. and it is not supposed that he will again become a candidate. There are no announced can didates for the place.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
MR. UNDERWOOD DISCUSSES
 MATTERS ABOUT ALABAMA
BY ALBERT HALSTEAD.

Washington, July 29.-(Special. )-Repre- sentative Oscar Underwood of the Bir- mingham, Ala, district is in Washington on business for his constituents in the sev- eral departments. In answer to an in- quiry by an interview MT. Underwood, who is one of the minority leaders, said; I've hear nothing about the silver ques- tion in Alabama just now. The fact is the people of my State are very busy. and are more absorbed in agricultural and industrial prospects of the State than in politics. Alabama is making wonderful progress industrially, and throughout the iron and coal region there is great activity among all classes.
 "The Philippine question-well, there is a division of sentiment about that My belief is, however that a majority of the citizens of Alabama are opposed to the present policy of this government regard ing the Philippines But 1t Is easy to get up an argument on that subject, for. as said, there are differences of opinion.
The age-herald., 1901-07-30

''The work of the constitutional conven- tion now sitting Is attracting consldera- ble attention. I think the convention will make a number of beneficial changes in the constitution. Some kind of fran chise amendment will be adopted, proba- ply containing the best features of the North Carolina. Louisiana and South Car olina laws. There seems to be a leaning toward a grandfather clause and 1t Is quite probable that one will be included in the franchise tseNresolutions to be finally adopted.
 'One change the convention proposes meets my hearty approval. I see they propose to elect representatives in Con- gress at the state elections. Heretofore we have had to make our campaigns with no state officers on the ticket and usu- ally soon after the state campaign had closed and the people were tired of poli- tics. Thus 1t frequently became very dif- ficult to get out the vote. Hereafter with 8 state ticket to be elected at the same time, the candidate for minor offices will render valuable aid in getting out the vote and making 1t much easier for the candidates for Congress in consequence."
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
WHEEL OF FORTUNE TURNS
 GREAT LAND LOTTERY BEGINS
TERMS ON WHICH THE
 STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED

Ptsbss Pa July 2eThe lowing of settlement of the strike authoritative and probability meeting conferees:
 settlement: Amagaated Association to drop contention for signing a scale for all mills
 Mlls o b mills the full the
 right place nonunon plant keep plants by following:
 Mckeespor Painter Lindsay Mcuteheon and ml of Pttsbure Company
 question making WesvIe the scale 
 privilege organizing the of the plants
 Settlement for tomorrow:
 will o'clock ratIy the provisional outlined by the New York conference.
 meeting three operating joint
  possibly the Amasamated headuar ters n o sign the
The age-herald., 1901-07-30
CONTENDING FORCES AWAITING
 WITH MINGLED HOPE AND FEAR
NEGRO SHOT INTO CROWD
 KILLING TWO WHITE MEN

Rock July special Democrat from Camden Arky
 in Nevada County brings the killing that place last that neighbohood would attempt to whip him of them would killed that seigler his brother State Senator on prominent Lester this township, and that troubles time parties of the