davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
COY. Wolfe Decd
Al Home ll Aspen
GOVERNOR WAITE DEAD.
Noted lGa. Suddenly Stricken at His Home
Al Aspen.

Noted Na. Suddenly strieksn at His Home
Al Aspen.
Aspen, Colo. Nov. 77-Former Gov
ernor Davis H. Waite tell dead this
morning. He was seated in chair and
gleefully peeling apples for the Thanks
giving dinner, while Mrs Waite was busy
with her household duties. Suddenly the
ex-governor fell from his chair and in
moment was dead. There had been no
warning sign. He was 76 years OF age
and apparently in his proverb,al good
health.
Davis H. Waite was successively stu.
dent. lawyer. editor and politician. He
came to Colorado from jamestown, N.
Y, and was editor of small weekly 10.
Dor paper At Aspen when be was nomln.
a,ed for governor by the new Populis.
party. The Democrats and the silver
convention OF the state in session at Den.
yer endorsed his candidacy and he was
elected over ex.Judge Helm by 5000
majority. His stormy administration was
characterized BY unfortunate appoint
ments, dishonoiable cri,icisms BY the
Denver press, head strong refusal 10 &C
cept advice Of real friends, and reliance
upon advice Of politicians who fattered
his pride and plotted bis overthros; bu,
BY the most scrupulous honesty and Ut.
ter fear!essness. He was defeated fer
reelection after . memorable campaign
He turned Republican and sank into in
significance politically because Of hi,
apostacy. A wide circle Of friends knew
the grea, heart Of the man. however. and
respected him to the end.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Mrs L. H. Teets gave a pleasan; sur.
prise party last evening in honor Of her
husbands i',ieth birthday. The even
ing vas most epioyably spent. Crokirole
being the principal feature Of the even
ing's amusement. The rooms we're pro
fusely decorated with lighted candles.
Abou, forty ladies and gentlem:n we're
presen, all dressed 10 colonial costume
At ten o'clock Rev. ]. A. Davis ia behalf
of the company. presen.ed the host with
. comfortable rocker taking him com
pIe,ely by SURPRISE. Then most elegant
refreshments were served. Il vas an
evening long to be remembered by
The jolly crowd.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
Forty Thousand
For H|e V0|SI|y
VARSITY GETS MONEY.
Auditor Croutsr Puts to It's Credit Forty
Thousand Slugs

Auditor Croutsr Puts to its Credit Forty
Thousand Siugs
The following good news Is from this
mornings Republican:
Estate Auditor Crouter Yesterday plac
ed to the credit Of the state university
fund 10000. the first money that has
been available in the fund since the ap
preparation Of SIeo. 900 was made by the
last legislature. The delay has been
caused by the new order Of things which
has prevailed in the preparation Of the
state valuations under the new revenue
law. Formerly the auditor was in posi-
ton to e;,,m ,te what the revenue would
be and gain some idea Of the amour t
which would be available for each insti
tuition. This year there was no precedent
to 60 by and the auditor was obliged to
wait until the county assessors had made
their complete returns before he could
estimate the amount Of money which
would be placed in each class of the ap
propria,;ons."
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
Wonderful Strike
m H|e Red Lion
CRATER OF GOLD.
Bob Duncsn's Latest Strike Richest Ever
Asds 10 Boulder County.

Bob Duncsn's Latest Strike Richest Ever
Asds 10 Boulder County.
III call it the biggest thing in Boulder
county" said Robert A. Duncan today.
He was speaking Of the Red Lion mine.
at Bloomerville, an Of the recent strike
there. Dan Hutchinson. Lew Lloyd and
Bert Still. the lessees. we're drifting at
fifty feet from the surface in a soft
brownish oxidized dirt. They shipped a
sample lot Of 7r7o pounds TO Mr. Duncan
aud he had it sampled at the Kilton
works. Manager Snyder gave him
check for the ore on the basis of SI86
ton.
TAX about strikes said Mr. Duncan
"Why. we have twenty feet of that at
that dep:h and not wall in sight. How
wide i, is there don't know. but do
know that on the surface there is blow.
out 800 feet wide by 1000 feet long and
we hold Uncle Sans pa'en, 10 it. You
can pan dirt from any spot of this dyke
and get big color. Prof Clark. the
noted Denver expert. who recently
made an examination OF our patent for
Colonel S. B. Dick. referred to it in his
report as the biggest mineral body he
had ever seen. He said it was the site
Of An old volcano and that we are located
in the crater Of It. 1t was his judgment
that the values lie in this crater. Wat
We know definitely is that we have
twenty feet. At least. Of ore fifty feet
below the surface, which needs no crush |
ing and can b: shovelled ou. into wheel
barrovs AMI hoisted wiihou. breaking
II costs only .rihe to mine it and at$I75
Z ,oa. the approximate price paid, i. is
not only the greatest find in Boulder
county bat the richest thing know Of
anywhere"
NJ, Dunc IN has had a varied and sue.
cessful mining experience and is man.
ager aad bali owner Of the famous
Lucky Sar mine in the rich Sugar Loaf
district.
Bloc nerville is a mile below Ward on
The line OF the Colorado & Northwestern
railro I'd and III. Duncan pa,en, covers
lownsi.e and millsile.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
ADDlSON-WHlTAKeR.

Mayor Wright Of Denver came over
to attend the wedding Of Herbert Add
500 OF Denver and Miss Freda Whitaker
today. The ceremony occurred At noon
At the home on Pine street in the pres
enee Of 4 few university friends. The
father is the librarian Of the university.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
E. W. Sibbald and Immediately there.
after Mr. and Mrs Addison, accompanied
by the mayor, left ior Denver on tie
I,3s train The brides maid ~as the
brides cousin. Miss Alberta Wright,
daughter Of Mayor Wright. The daugh-
ter and Mrs Wright remained until a
later train to console the father for the
loss Of so pretty and amlable daughter
Mr. and Mrs Addison will reside in Den
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
WANT TO HEAR BUCKLIN.

An enthusiastic gathering was held At
the court house last night TO make ar.
rangements 10 secure Senator Buckiin.
the author OF the Australian tax amend.
ment. to address meeting in Boulder.
Committees were appointed and ar.
ranpements made for the meeting. II
wn suggested ,ha, week from Friday
would be the most suitable date and that
the Masonic Temple be secured tor the
meeting. The committees are to meet
aga mex, Monday evening in the court
house to complete arrangements Dec.
II has been decided As the daie.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

The Ladies OF the Maccabees had Z
social gathering after routine work last
night. the occasion being a farewell TO
their commander. Mrs Elizat eth Vim
cent. Who left today for Pueblo. which
place is TO be her home. In recoe milton
OF their appreciation Of her work the
ladies presented her with 4 bt au.iiful
silver card basket. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
THOSE FIGHTING REPUBLICS.

Battles Going on Daily and . War 10 It..
svitAbls.
Washington. Nov. 27-Secretary Lors
received 4 cablegram from Capt Perry
at Colon today saying that stubborn
fighting continues at Paola. More fight
ing is expected todly. Forty wounded
CoIumb,ans have jus, been brought into
Panama.
New York. Nov. 77-The Herald's dis
patches from Bogo,a today say that war
is now inevitable between Columbia and
Venezuela. The Columbian governor
says he has g. 900 troops.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
THE PR0DIGAlS RETURN.

The runaway boys are home again.
They lef, Boulder because they wanted
TO see the sights. but they saw nothing
which 50 impressed them as the sight Of
good things At Danforth & Wards fine
market. They 90, home in time for one
Of those 6Ie young turkeys or geese or
ducks which 50 grace the hooks and
counters at Daniorth & Wards. The
boys came back because these fowl are
cheaper At panforth & Wards than any
where and better than any they saw in
all their travels. Order early for Thanks.
giving dinner.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
THE R(OSEVELTS' AT HOME.

Washington. Nov. ~ President
Roosevelt and family will be at home At
the White house tomorrow with only
half dozen guests to eat Thanksgiving
dinner with them. Congressman and
Mrs Dalzell will have at dinner all the
bachelor congressman and all Of them
Who are in the city without their wives
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

She who was Miss Belle Gfayson
came from Denver today to arrange for
,u,erment OF her mother. who died here
last night. She was mother. also. Of
Fred Grayson. the cripple nevsboy. and
Of Charles Grayson. formerly Of this
place, now OF Merour. Utah.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
AT THE BROOKFIELO.

Mrs Given. the manager. will have a
delightful Thanksgiving dinner between
II3o and O'Clock Thursday. 1t will be
such dinner as recalls the best efforts
of mother in that line. Those going to
the football game will have ample time
to take dinner before leaving on the
I2:3s train.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
STRIKE IS SERIOUS.

Other Railroad Men to Joia the switch
men Now.
Pi,,sburg, Nov. 27-The svischmen's
strike grows more and more serious. All
the train men now demand better wages
Their brotherhood IS 10 session today
and ii is thought likely they may J,in the
svi,ehmen. Freiah, is badly tied up BY
the strike already.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
WILL BOULDER WIN?

Bill Folsom doesn't say much but
keeps saving wood. He has been look.
ing into the City Market this week and
ordered some Of those fine young
turkeys for the varsity team. Nothing
quite equal to those turkeys" said the
popular coach, 10 put strength and
nettle into players. The display is Ger.
taiuly fine one and turkeys are cheap
this year. Call at the City Market and
see them.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
Com., blessed day. DER hill and plain,
With peace and plenty ciowne',
And make the old boys young again
The merry vsrld around!
Come with your drums and trumpets
loud
You never fading joys.
And usher in 4 merry crowd
OF old gray headed toys.
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Nowhere has greater progress been
made in the Century past than in tie
Evolution OF Civil Government. DR.
Wilson will discourse on this subject as
viewed from the standpoint OF Christian
Civil,r t,ion at ,h. Thanksgiving servic' :.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
PRAYERS FOR HATzfElOT.

London. Nov. 77-Mass ard solemn
ceremonies for the repose Of the soul Of
Count Won Hat1ieldt, late German Am
bassador here, we're held today in the
presence OF all the ambassadors and
other potables,
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
COlORED PEOPLE HAPPY.

The eolored population are beside
themselves with Joy. Their benefactors
are Eu'er & Voeg,le Of the City Market,
who had window full Of gray furred
opossums this morning. The City
Market was. also, finely stocked with
turkeys. ducks, geese and all that con
tribute to making the Thanksgiving
dinner joy forever.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
EMBEZzlER CAUGHT.

Detroit, Nov 77-F. c. Youmans. a
dashing stock broker OF Kansas City,
was arrested here today. charged with
embe zz!ing $1,000 from the Traders
bank OF Kansas City. He will fight ex
tradition.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
TWO More Decd
m Detroit Horror
TWENTY-NINE DEAD.

Awfsl Total Of Deaths BY the Detroit Ex
pl0sion.
Detroit. Nov. 27-Two more bodies
we're taken from the ruins Of the Pen
berthy Injector company's works today.
making twenty nine in all killed by the
explosion Of the boiler. There are thirty
six in the hospital, but all but one OF
these is expected to recover.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Mr. An,hony's new home on 10th street.
between Bluff and Portland streets, Is
nearing completion. His family arrived
from the east yesterday to occupy II
HiIh him.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
BIG PRICE FOR HORSE.

New York. Nov. 77-The famous horse
Directum was sold today to the Inter.
national stock farm Of Indianapolis for
$4,000,
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

They cant. but We can. Whatf Sell
a }p;ece carving set for 81 os. $3.50 and
A,oo. The DEPARTMENT STORE.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
STOPS THE COUGH
And Works or the Geld.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
4 cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price IS cents.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Now Is your chance to get q one
dollar bottle Of MES-CA for 50 cents
at FOnda's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Talk about geese Joe Hooking S
market has the finest ever seen in Boul
der,
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Mrs Geo. w. Avery is very III at heI
home, corner i4sn and Pine street.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

DR. Beard, after being i'll for SOME days.
is nov able to be out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

in some instances to curious prejudices
and the fact that the man laboring in
plantation iields, If he mas family,
usually has to make his home among
the same class of people he associates
with in his daily labor.
1t is safe to say the American farm
er can never be made 10 consider Ha-
waii sugar plantation fields with favor
until such time as he can own the land
which he works or till several hundred
families are secured for a plantation
SO that they can establish a commun-
ity separate and apart from Oriental
influences. The American farmer can
never be success on any plantation
where the American farmer does not
predominant. A hundred American
farmers with their families would be a
success from the plantation stand
point and would undoubtedly be con-
tented. To put an oasis Of eight or ten
American families in desert of Orie-
ntal labor is to assure the failure Prov
ed by various experiments.
Until the plantations Of this Terri
tory can change plantation conditions
on large scale the American farmer
will never be obtained for labor in the
cane fields. He can do the work but
he won't.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20
THE NEW STRIKE LEADER.

Strikes have ever been productive OF
new men. Almost invariably the great
struggles between labor and capital
have brought new figures before the
public who had previously worked out
the ordinary existence In some obscure
corner of the world. President ShaffeY
who is now conducting the great strug.
gle against the steel trust. gives prom
Use Of being the most interesting and
attractive leader the labor organiza.
fions have yet put to the front.
President Shaffer. is a college gradu-
ate and former Methodist minister
and brings into the conflict two phases
OF character molding entirely new to
labor movements. He gave up the
ministry on account of his health and
secured employment in one of the
Pennsylvania mills lately absorbed by
the trust. Having Joined the laborng
class. he quickly became one of them
in thought and action and fs,yed his
Gay TO the front in the counsels of his
associates till he held the controlling
and directing power. Skaters meth
DDS Of leadership are thus far so dis
tlnctly free from froth and so positive
" marked with firm determination
that he gives promise Of being the
most powerful antagonist the capital
lists have yet encountered.
From the very outset Shaffer has adj
monlshod his followers TO keep the
peace, conduct themselves at all times
as law abiding citizens. to secure re.
cruits by eXpounding the justice Of
their cause rather than appeal to pre-
judice and hysterlcal excitement Of
the hour. Unbiased men watching the
trend Of his policy believe they see in
Skaters work the influence of his col.
lege education and ministerial labors
as well. He is approaching his task
along lines that make for success pro-
vided he can keep his men in line.
II he can prove to the public that
strikes can be conducted free from
riots and loss of life, he will have
gained a point in public favor for the
laborlng man and his cause tina,
neither Debs, Gompers, Mitchell non
Powderly has ever approached.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20
FARMERS AND CANE FIELDS.

VIII the white man, the American
farmer work in the cane fields o. Ha-
wall.
The American farmer will do any
thing in the way Of honest labor pro-
vided he has the proper surroundings
and the proper incentive. The Ameri-
can farmer first considers his home,
the predominating influences that will
effect his family. He then figures
the returns for his labor. The Ameri-
can farmer will not put himself on
the same plane as q servile laborinS
class as found in the Southern States
or in countries where Orientals are
employed to perform the drudgery. II
there are inequalities as represented by
master and servant the American
farmer will be master or nothing. AS
rule he will exc out a poor but in
dependent living on scrub farm in the
north rather than go into the fields
OF the South on the same plane as the
negro and make double the money. He
prefers carving out his own fate in the
'''' "No' " hahihS thc
South where by virtue of custom and
the character Of his work he will ap-
proach the level of e seryile negro
class.
The same idea holds good In Hawaii
sugar fields. To the average American
farmer the Oriental labor OF Hawaii is
placed in much the same category as
negro labor of the South. 1t is not
so much a question whether the Amer
lean farmer is physically able TO do the
work as 1t is whether he will accept
the conditions. He viii readily take
position as luna and refuse to work
side by side with Japanese in the
field though the latter form of labor
might bring him in more money
Furthermore curious and inconsist-
ent ideas have become so we'll estab-
lished that they have to be reckoned
as facts. A white man WIN work with
Orientals and negroes on railroad con-
struction or on the docks and refuse
to associate with the same class In the
cotton and cane fields. This is espe-
eially true of day labor. This is due
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

Br'er rabbit. he lay low. And the
Advertiser takes to the woods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20
PIES FOR POSTAGE STAMPS. Z

Executive Officer Stoney of the So.
lace. one of the most popular officers
In the Navy was standing on the wharf
this morning when the japanese huck-
sters were allowed aboard ship. The
traders and sailors made rush at
each other and began doing business.
Mr.. Stoney said 1t reminded him Of
when he was naval cadet. In those
days the cadets were very fond OF pie
and were not allowed to draw money
with which to purchase them. They
were allowed to draw postage stamps
however and dit so with which to pur.
chase pies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

Federal authorities are raising no
objections to free iaborers entering Ha-
wall from any country except China.
Why should Hawaii then seek special
fayors in dealing with n country whose
people are the only ones on the face
of the globe subject to a special exclu-
sion law. If Hawaii is against the
exclusion law the business like and
polite method is to join the anti-exclu-
sion forces and fight 1t out on that ba-
sis. Special favors are hard to get
from the American Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

The only satisfactory method for ad-
iusting the price of labor is to adjust
the supply of laborers. 1t will be
diflicult II not impossible task for any
plantation manager TO hold 10 a fixed
scale of wages when he has field Of
cane 10 be cut and must have the labor
to save the thousands of dollars the
cane represents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

Among the passengers for Hilo and
way ports in the Kinau today were
the following: Miss Hadley, C. D
Lufliin, G. II. Ewaliko, A. G. Serrao.
j. S. Canario, Sam Nowlein. o. w.
Rose and wife. C. Kaiser, ]. Watt and
wife. Miss Kate Cornwell and c. C.,
Kennedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

The idea that taxes are not high in
Honolulu is fast being exploded by the
proceedings of the tax commission.
The property owner of this Territory Is
being cinched for taxes hardly lcss
than the Chinese who have an indem-
nifty to pay,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

The Advertiser Is having a terrible
time over what It is pleased to term
fake dispatches OF its contemporaries.
The Advertiser makes the mistake Of
Judging an honest newspaper by its
own dishonest standards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

Talk of the Columbia being selected
TO defend the America cup this year
suggests that Upton would have made
no mistake by making his fight with
the old Shamrock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

1t Is not necessary to hit man In
the head with brick to convince the
small financier as well as the large one
that his money Is placed more safely
In real estate than In stocks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

The public is pleased to know that
Daniel 4. Ray, United States Marshal.
has an income outside what he might
earn for the production of long letters
dealing with his ideas on the political
sLLuntlOn In the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

Judge Estee doesn't want to be Gov
ernor. That is settled beyond a doubt,
but II is safe to say the office will be
seeking someone before the next Con-
gressional session closes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

Chief Justice Frear seems to have
made huge success as a tamperer
with the Grand Jury. The Chief JUS
tice. however, finds no one competing
with him to SECURE credit for the job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

Taking stray shots at ChinGmen Is u
form Of amusement appropriate only
to Boxer rebellions. The result OF the
Eva affair bids fair to pc sufficiently
serious TO prove u lesson to all young
men for some time to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-20

Having new RAILROAD and a new
steamer Hilo is fast reaching the posi-
ton where she can refuse to take dust
from any progressive town.