davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
MONEY!!

Loaned on household goods, pianos
horses or any good security; no charge
for drawing papers; no removal OF goods
may be paid any tire TO suit borrower
Business confidential. Lowest rates.
NELSON LEWIS,
Cor. 18th and Pearl. Over Streamer's.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
MclI Healed.

"Your medicine has helped me won
dcrfully," she wrote to the patent
medicine house. Three weeks ago
could not spank the baby, and now
am able to thrash my husband.
God Bless you!'-Smart Set.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
Too Honest.

Reportcr-How did you come to
move out of your native state?
Politician-Do you suppose ! was
going To stay in II state where you
can't buy a seat in the United States
senate ?-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Three mining prospects for sale for
less than cost. Mill runs from $50 to $50
per ton. Compelled TO sell on account
OF bad health. Call or address 23o4
Water street, Boulder. 27I5t g.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

LosT-A pocket book. with advertise
ment of Smith Brook engraved upon IT,.
containing some money and valuable
cards and papers. Finder will be rt.
warded by leaving with c. i. Ward,
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Mrs Gertrude P.entiss Phillips. accom-
panist at the ChautauqIa last year. has
asked Denver court for divorce from
her husband. on the grounds OF de.
grr,tor
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Two prizes will be given away this
week at the Indoor Rife Range. 1910
I7th street. First prize 3o-3o Marlin
Safety rife with special smokeless steel
barrel. Second priz. S cash. J. u.
Dantoid barred. Sc
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

DR.. H. w. Soper of S., Louis arrived
last evening on visit TO his brother IN
Inv and sis,er, DR.. and Mrs Scott He
says the hca. is S i'll very intense there
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Mrs James Bond Watt has arrived
IRON the Pacific coas. to Join her bus
band 4, the home of his sister. Mrs S. {,
Policy
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Eben G. Fine has nearly recovered
from the abcess in his head and will be
at his accustomed post at Fonda's in
! lew DAYS
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Mrs Hathaway has returned TO Topeka,
Kansas, after visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs lngersoll.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Alderman Carr was too much indis'
posed 10 attend the meeting OF the city
council last night.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Miss Lynette Cheney aud Mrs Bertha
Cope Stogdals left today Tor a two weeks
outing in Estes Park,
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

DR.. Eva Reed OF Colorado Springs Is
visiting her mother Mrs Ebert Green
in Portland Place.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

WANTED-Two coed. active dining
room help, either male or femal.; also
good strong man or woman to he p in
kitchen, Coed wages. Apply immedi.
ately at Bowen hotel. 2o1
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Miss Mcclure is the guest OF the
Misses McCready. She has b:en visit
ing in California, and after 4 few weeks
stay here will go 10 her home in
pltsburg.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Miss Percc's classes in physical
culture will present an auracuv, pre-
gram at TIE Chautauqua tomorrow
p;rh,
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

For pleasant home in Mapleton, e.
room brick. south front. strictly modern.
see Richardson, corner I,th and SPRUCE
streets
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Mrs Briggs, mother of Mrs Lena Rose.
has started for her home in Arkansas
City, after pleasant visit here.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Last grand concert by Rischar's grand
orchestra and the popular solo artists
tonight.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
Cheap Rates to Utah

Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. Ask your local agent
about the selling dates, rates. etc.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

The statue posing by Miss Pierce's
pupils at the Chautauqua auditorium Fri.
~ night will be beautiful.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
LOCAL. NEWS.
Superior coal q. Roberts 4 Cobb.

Alierm,n Gilbert still taIrics with the
trout in Estes park.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Credit Where Credit Is Due, i
"She has very pretty hair" q
at isn't her own" -
"How about her ugly temper2"
"That's hers" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
One Faro piusS.

Via the Colorado & Southern to points
east June 10Th to September 18th. ASK
your local agent about them.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
Nnf Ouitc Perfect.

II think he's perfect little fool, so
there!" exclaimed the daughter.
"Fie! Fie! daughter" replied the
mother: creme mber, remember, there
is no such thing as perfection, nova
DAYS. s."-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Mr. and Mrs Chas. Cheney and child
went to Denver today for three or fouf
days stay.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

LosT-At Chautarqua street car
station, an alligator wallet, containing
papers, railroad passes and some cur
rency Finder will be given money
contents on returning wallet and papers
to Thomas X Mann or Camera office.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Parties desiring TO have rooming and
boarding houses placed upon the uniyer.
sity list for the coming year, should pro.
cure blanks from the secretary, Mr. Gar,
wood. Call him by phone at the uni
versity. "a II
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

POSITION WANTED-As governess or
clerk by well recommended young lady.
Address "a" Camera office.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Salt Lake and Rsturn Cheap
Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. ASK any c. & S. agent
for rates, selling dates etc.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

WANTED-A cook at once. New York
hotel.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

Fresh frui, OF all kinds every day at
S.rawn & Esgars.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

WANTED-General house girl. H.
qulre at New York hotel.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

WANTED-A good plain cook who is
reliable woman. 1917 18th street.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

For SALE-The half way house and
contents. between Boulder and Eldors.
Cheap and easy terms.
n. L. WISER,
1910 Larimer ST., Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

WANTED-S4,ooo, FIVE years, at r..
Good security. Apply at Camera office.
OF
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

To LoAN-s2.o 900 on real estate at r
No commission. Inquire room six,
Temple building. 8 At
Daily camera., 1901-08-08

For SALE "A gentle pony well broke
10 saddle and harness. Enquire at this
Office. 27u
Daily camera., 1901-08-08
General DEBILITY
Hoods yaSS0p0ritIt
Superior coal al Roberts L Cobb.

noonis TIIIs oare constInation. q conta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

A What time the clouds of woe
Hung Ger US dark and low,
Thou, Lord, vast near.
Still be our Staff and Stay;
Hear Thou Thy People pray:
God Guard Columbia,
Our Country dear!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

did guess, that he was not there of his
own selection. He did not show the spirit
of man who was doing what he want
ed most to do, though his spirit in other
respects was admiral Bile, and he showed
it in a way that put him at the head
of the table before he had been among
them three months. He was not there
they knew. because he had committed
crime and was hiding from the law, but
what it was they could not fathom
When he worked, he worked with the
energy of steam engine, but when the
work was done, he would not join in the
roug sports of his companions, nor take
a hand at their games of cards, but
would go off to himself to read perhaps,
or to dream and be sad.
He must have had symptoms of heart
trouble and come out here for his
health said Puncher Pete, who was an
authority on emotional ethics.
Looks to me as If he had dyspepsy, y
said Doc Tmmons. who had put in
one-quarter at a Philadelphia medical
college and come away with a diploma
early piety, mebbe," suggested one
whom they called Methodist Mike.
And so the comments went among
Morton's companions when in his alb
sence they talked about him wondering
ly. But they did not venture into the
field of personal inquiry when he was
among them. Still every man of them
respected hin-most of them liked him,
and some were sorry for him and would
have offered their sympathy in words If
he had encouraged such expressions of
feeling.
Back in his Eastern home there was
almost equal surmising, and it is to be
feared that If he had remained In the
cultured East he would not have met
with the same consideration that he
found among the rude men of the West
One person only in Granton knew why
Fred Morton had gone into the wilds.
That one was a woman, and she knew
that4he had gone there to shut himself
off not from his own kind, but from
womankind. But If anyone had asked
Kate Lester to tell why he would have
been no more successful than were the
companions of Morton in securing in
formation from him.
She was the only child Of the president
of the bank in which Morton had held
q good position since mis- graduation fivs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
q SNOW Bound Thanksgiving
BY WILLIAM j. HAMPTON

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.
Almost year had passed since Fred
Morton had suddenly left his home in
the pleasant Eastern town of Granton
and donned the rough habiliments of a
cowboy in the far Northwest. None of
his new associates knew why he had
come among them, and it was contrary
to the etiquette of the country to ask
personal questions. They did not SO much
as inquire if the name Fred Morton were
his own or one that he had assumed
for reasons best known to himself. The
majority of them would scarcely have
permitted such a question to be asked
of them, and they did unto others as
they would have others do unto them.
In this far, at least. is the golden rule
observed among the people of more than
one newly settled locality in the Western
world.
They could guess. however. and they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

6 Lord God of land and wave,
The sovereign People save!
On Thee they wait!
Do Thou perpetuate
Thy glory in the State!
Save our Chief Magistratei
God save the State!
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
FOLEYDIVVE RIVAL SHOWS.
BOTH CROWDED IN THE FIGHT FOR
SUPREMACY IN THE lid DISTRICT.

All the braves of Tammany Hall, politicians
Foley-Divver fight All the boys in Bowery
lane. glad for shelter from the rain; all the
beavers the piers. who were thirsty for free
beers" from South Ferry to the Bend. were in
vited to attend For all it we'll known
that Tom Foley had now grown so ambitious
that he reckOned he leader of the lid. and
had boldly planned to rout Paddy" and to turn
him out from the leadership, while he there
sumed supremacy.
Paddy" hearing that his foe. had thus
planned to lay him low, said: Say, boys, We'll
have a show. then We'll have Tom the go
for the lid blongs to me-'Paddy is its leader
See?' SO the DIVERS sent cards with
their "Paddy's' best regards. asking all to see
their show, as il wasn't nothing slow"
When Tom heard what Diver d done. he
replied, Wen have some fun; I'll give Paddy
q long run. till he owns up i have won" SO
the giants in the fight both had vaudeville shows
last night. Foley had his vaudeville show at
his clubrooms in Park Row. Paddy" told his
crowd to meet at headquarters, in Madison-st.
All the boys of Bowery Lane. glad for shelter
from the rain all the beavers on the piers, who
were thirsty for free beers" crowded to these
rendezvous to see the show and get the booze"
Those who went to Foleys show, filled the
rooms to overflow. and when beer kegs had
run dry. they treated to old rye Naught
was left undone to show that Tom" Foley
wasn't slow
DIVERS show was much the same--there
nothing in it tame-and As at Tom Foley's
show, it was crammed to overflow. Many
were so jammed about they were glad to be
showed out. As sailor sadly said as he
held his aching head, "Id soon work on the
pier as 10 fight for this free beer"
Thus the lid went last night to the Foley
Diver fight
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
NEW-yERsEY~s MINERAL EXHIBIT.

SAID TO sURPAss THE EXHIBITS AT BUFFALO
OF ALL OTHER STATES.
Professor Kummel, the acting State geologlst OF
New-Jersey has Just made public an interesting
extract from a letter to Professor Smock' VINO
was until recently the State geologst' concerning
New-Jersey's geological exhibit at Buffalo Tho
letter was written 10y Frederick \. Canheld' OF
Dover who is an authority such matters The
extract is follows
None Of the exhibits completed when ieft
on sunday but enough developed 10 show that
Now-Jcrsey Is away ahead OF all the other states
the quality and number Of fine materials ] mere
will bc exhibits showing the larger specimens
from all Of the world. but none or the Ia1ter
specimens OF fire quality. our exhibit con
tatns 2i2 specimens OF minerals all from NeW-Jer-
sev. In this number l0S distinct ana good
species many Of them beng shown by nrst class
specimens. I do think the exhibit or the
United States Government will contain so many
good species. We highly compmented by
many Of tho other exhibitors. The maps and the
products If magnetic concentration are also feat,
ures interest the latter being quite unique and
novel. When IN" renef maps and transTarencies
are installed there will be neater, better or
more interesting exhibit in the mining building at
the Pan-American Exposition than that Of New
Jersey
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
SEEKING OIL IN ALABAMA.
SEARCH FOR COAL LEADS TO DISCOVERY OF
AsPHALTUM AND FUEL OIL
INVITATIONS
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE:

-,.,,.ta,o Ala Nav 29-J. ". Hughes
,,,narsl exnert of Beaver Falls. Penn. VINO hsuitu
prominently in the deal by which Pehhsy i'aN!a ana
coal operators came into possession OF Inc "sl-'
ana Alabama and the Corona Coal company PiVa
critics in Walker County. states thit ie0'ii'
- County near ST Stephens. Ala, I'm search or
coal resulted in striking solid deposits Of asphaun
three and one-half feet thick. The asphaltum mas
tesn pronounced Of good commercial quality
Mr. Hughes also reports that the surface lholca-
fions for fuel oil in and about 81 stephens are 80
,.aon, ,,,at IN the last ten days $4,000 has been
g4,en for options and that a Mr.. Rose, Of New
York OF the Royal Baking Powder Company, has
invested $4,000 in options number OF other
wealthy men in the East have agents in the field.
where r1rospecting for oil done far back as
sixty years ago. hut wells were not sunk deep.
The prospectors appear TO feel sanguine
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
HAVE NOT REALLY RESIGNED.
A SOUTHERN SENATOR'S VIEW OF THE Ac-
TToN OF TII.LMAN AND M'LAURTN.
TBy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I


Washington Nav 29.-According 10 a United
States Senator who has gained prominence as
header OF the Southern wing Of the Democratic
party, the designations of Senators Iilfnan ana
AIcLaurin. of South Carolina. may prove to nave
an unsuspected string attached to them. This Sen
said to-day:
signed They have merely notified the Governor OF
their State Of their intention to resign Their a.
legged designations VIII not take et4tcl ti1lL ~
date specided-that is. September 10 or NoyeInher
Is In the mean time either maE %!taar2T st, AVN h,s 5
Obliged. under the Law. to recognize such WITH
question arose The Supreme Court OF that State
held that such resignation was simply notice
of intention 10 resign, and that the man VINO
had submitted I entitled Ia Withdraw il at his
pleasure.
sign the regular and legal way II VIII be neces-
sary for them TO sign a paper rebnquishing their
stn and viii he until September Is or November
Is. whichever the date may be. No man can be ap-
pointed I'll either and no binding primaries
be held. simply because there are no vacancies
10 be filled. This places aspect upon the ques-
zion which might lead believe that there is
a possibility OF lack Of sincerity on the part Of one
or the other Of the two Senators. There is no
telling what complications may arise calculated to
lead either 70 Withdraw his resignation. which
car be done without detrfment his standing as a
A similar question was fully discussed the
first day Of the session Of Congress. when the
seating OF Senator Delivers successor was under
discussion. Mr. Delivers resignation a. a MEM
on December ?. This submitted TO the Gov
of Iowa about three months before that date
The Governor ordered election. which was held
in Mr.. Delivers district on November previous.
and successor 70 Mr. Dolliyer was elected When
his credentials We're presented to the House on
December the point raised that they did not
entitle the newly elected member to a seat in the
House. This contention. after great deal OF dis
cusson. was upheld The case is somewhat similar
that 81 the two South Carolina Senators.
Neither one has resigned. Each has simply served
notice upon the Governor that he intends to re-
sign. Not until September j. VIII either man be
considered as an ex-senator and either may at any
time during the interim withdraw. the Governor
according the Indiana decision. being Obliged TO
consent TO such withdrawal.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
NAY BE A FIGHT OVER PRIMARY
TILLMAN MAKES ANOTHER ATTACK on
MLAURTN.

Columbia. s C., May - CSpecisD.-The question
OF when the primary shall be held to suggest can
oidates for Senator TO the Governor viii proba bly,
develop into a serious fight. State Chairman Jones
replying to-day Senator McI.aurins protest
against a camDaig1 in the hot months. said that
was the most convenient time for the people but
McLaUrin could be assured Of fair play from the
committee. Chairman Jones and probably another
committeeman are candidates for the short term
This evening Senator Tman came here had a
conference with the chairman and then gave out a
statement condemning McLaurin for attempting 10
dictate TO the people when they should have an
election. The senior Senator favors a summer
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
HAS NO RIGHT TO BUILD sUBWAYs.

The Essex Electric Company was lately organized
IL Newark TO supply light. heat and power, and ap-
pcation was made the Board OF Works for per
mission TO construct subways. The new company
engaged sell electricity the city much
cheaper rates than the United Electric Company,
which is now alone in the field. Corporation Coun-
sci Price the legal adviser Of the Board. has sub
mitted opinion that under the existing agree
ments between the city and the United Electric
Company, which in the nature Of a contract.
the board has right to grant the privilege
asked unless the new company shall duplicate the
wire area and subway plant Of the United Electric
Company and shall accept all the and condi-
tiOns Of that company's contract.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
WANTS RIGHT TO DOCK ITS VESSELS.

The Riparian Board received application yes
terday from the Holland-America Steamship Com
pany. through the Hoboken Land and Improve
ment Company. which has a reNersionary right in
the land. dock its vessels the north side OF
Hudson Square Park and over the riparian lands
owned by the city. 4 similar permission
cured few months ago by the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company at the south side of the
park. II said by a member of the board that
the permit would be granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY IN A NEW HOME
,nnprssrs Ry coRrLANDT PARKER DR. VAN
DYKE AND OTHERS

The new home of the New-Jersey state hlstor-
,oaf society in West Park-st-, Newark. was Tor
mally opened yesterday. The building was ior-
rnerlv owned by the Newark Library Association
a prtyate corporation which gave up It's library
some years ago, and was occupieu NJ 80 -
=, - Nu,ark Free Library. which is now in
Stalled in a handsome edifce near washington
Isarir THE Historical Society has always had op-
ra 1d cramped quarters on the third floor of a
Broad-st. building. and the present quarters was
obtained by gift or purchase OF the s'ocA VI 'he
old Library Association.
The new society building is spacious ana ad-
rnirablv adapted the needs of the society
The exercises yesterday We're under the auspices
of the wOmens branch The speakers llciu1eu
Cortandt Parker. the only survivor or the 1oundeIs
OF the society. than half century ago. Joha-
than Roberts. of Morristown, the president; the
Rev. DR.. James !. Vance; DIR. Henry van Dyke OF
Princeton; Miss Antonette Quincy, president Oh
the women's branch, and Chandler w. Rlker;
There was a loan exhibit of historical relics and
portraits.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Fostoria. Ohio. May 2s.-The Bradner branch of
the Mechanics Bank Of this city was wrecked
early to-day. and $4,000 stolen. Two charges az
high explosives were used by the robbers the first
blowing the outer door of the vault and the second
opening the strong box The watchman fired two
shots at the robbers they left the bank but they
escaped unharmed a Hooking Valley handcar
The entire glass front OF the bank building was
blown out and the walls were cracked Burglar in
fully covers the loss
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
REPORT ON rROLLEy WRFcK

Albany, May 2s.-The electrical expert of the
State Board OF Railroad Commissioners has com
pleieo his inquiry TO the causes of the head-on
trolley car collision the Albany and Hudson
Electric road on Sunday last He stated tonight
Inai ne would present hts report the board on
Friday. Commissioner Baker and Mr. Barnes The
expert Will be present the coroner's in0uest Ia
be held at Troy Friday ~
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
DEDICATION or THE NEW-JERSEY BELL.

The New-Jersey bell will be dedicated at p. m
tomorrow in front of the Mackin Street School
No. !, in Maekin-st., near Pierce-ave.. West New
York The bell captured in May. 1862 at Suf-
folk. Va, by William Pfefer OF the 20th New
Jersey Volunteers, and by him was brought to
West New-York at the close of the Civil War.
Soon afterward IL came into the possession of the
Mackin Street School The Veteran Zouaves Of
New-York and several members of the Women s
Relief Corps of Sumner Post c. a r., of New
York will be present at the dedication.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
CHURCH SAFE BLOWN OPEN AND PogeED

Worcester. Mass. May 29.-St. Johns Catholic
Church was broken into last night by burglars the
safe containing the sacred vessels was blown omen
and vessels TO the value OF more than 81 900 were
taken. The altar Of the church was not disturbed
which leads the police 10 believe that the work
was that Of Catholics who We're afraid TO disturb
the sacred precincts.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THE NEW-rORK TO NAVE NEW ENGINES.

Philadelphia, May 29.-The disabled American
Line steamship New-York which broke her tail
shaft on April p. when few miles from Cher
bourg, France, arrived at Cramps shipyards to-
day from New-York. She will be repaired and re-
htted with new engines. When the big steamer
2i- knot vessel. " = -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
BUTTED TO DEATH BY A RAM.

Lexington. KY. May 20 CsIeciaD.-A ram butted
T. A. Bowling. a wealthy farmer Of Iarue County
to death this afternoon. The ram struck the
farmer unexpectedly. and after knocking him 10
the ground butted him repeatedly In the chest and
In the face He rescued, but died shortly
after being taken from he field
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
TROLLEY LINE ALONG BLACK RIVER.

NEW ROAD TO CONNECT wATERTowN AND
SEVERAL VILLAGES.
Watertown. y. Y, May % CSpecIaD.-Papers of
incorporation Of the Watertown and Carthage
Traction Company have been filed in the County
Clerks office here. The company is capitalized at
szGe,e0 and will operate a street surface railroad
twenty miles long by electricity. connecting this
city with Black River Felts Mills Great Bend Egg
gleston and Carthage, manufacturing centres rep
resenting the pulp and paper making industry OF
Black River Valley. The work OF construction will
be b=gun at once. The directors and principal
stockholders Of the proposed company Arthur
s. Fairehild. John W. Horner, IT.. New-York;
Ernest 5 Emanuel. BROOKLYN j. T Hollister
rutherford. y. j.; Clyde hoffman Short Hills
n. j.: john y. Carlisle r. NJ. Hugo. /. l. Luther
and Mason y. Swan. Watertown
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
GRAND JURY REFUsED TO IyDIcT.

The Hudson County grand jury has not sustained
Dr. John ID. McGill. president of the Jersey City
Police Board IN his attacks the suggestive
theatrical poster they refused to indict the ad
vertisinS agent of variety theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
NGOVERN DEFEATS HERRERA

San Francisco. May 2s.-''Terry' McGovern and
Aureha Herrera. OF Bakersfield. Cal. met an Ne
chanios Pavilion tonight before the National Ath
lcfic Club. for twenty-roUno contest and NJ
Govern won In the fifth round. 49,