davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
SHEETS OF BREAD.
How The STAFF Of Lie q Prepared
by Moh Women.
Proper AskinG Of the Article Il 0oA-
sideRoA . Real Art AaoAG ~
Te0Als PeRtloA e
the T1Ab0,

If you wish to dine or . sheet ol
bread, you must 60 to the great Amor
lean desert and ask the women OF
the Moki Indians to bake it for you.
But if you are wise. you viii not
inquire too closely into the details d
the process.
The preparation of The bread, In
sheets hardly thicker than a sheet
of paper, is . real art among the Moki
women. A corner in the principal
room - set aside for the accommoda-
tion Of . shallow trough. walled in
with slabs of stone set on end. The
trough 10 divided into three compart-
ments, and in these the hrst process
of bread-making takes place.
When bread 10 to be made, Q girl
kneels behind each compartment
Shelled corn is then put on the fat
stone in the hrst compartment, and
with a coarse, oblong stone the first
girl proceeds to rub it. The coarse
meal thus prepared 10 passed on tc
the next compartment. Here it h
again rubbed with a stone less coarss
and passed on to the third stage. The
result is decidedly fioury meal.
With brush which is made q
dried grass bound together with q
string of calico, and with which the
flour is swept between timeA, the
meal 10 then gathered up. and mixed
with water to a thick batter.
Then comes in the art Of the baker
She takes q single handful Of the bat
ter and spreads it over long. fat
stone, under which hre has been for
some time burning. Tho batter II
made to cover thinlv the entire sur
face.
When one side - baked she takes
the bread by corner and pulls it OH
dexterously, turning it the other side
up. When it is done. long, fiat bas-
ket receives it, and the baker turns
the edges up all round, so that the cir
can get at it. Sheet after sheet Il
baked until the basket is piled high
with the blue bread, or "pild," which
the baker pronounces ''peka."
No salt is used in the batter, and
the piki has sweetish taste. Il IL
usually blue, partaking Of the color
of the corn from which it is made.
1t is eaten dry or in a sort of soup.
When the men go on journey they
take piki made into rolls, very much
as one woulo roll up sheet Of wet
paper, the bread being of about the
same thickness a. the paper.
The stones upon which the bread IL
baked are prepared by the old women
of the tribe with great secrecy and
much ceremony. They are very valu-
able, and are handed down as heir
looms from mother to daughter
The first stage in the process, so
says Popular Science News 10 the
smoothing and filling Of the surface
Of the stone with hot pitch. It is
then smoked and rubbed for many
days, with an accompaniment of rude
chanting. AS far as a white man may
know, the first rubbing 10 with a
smooth stone. the next with pieces OF
wood, while the finishing work is done
with bare hands. The result is . jet
black, smooth surface. to which the
piki does not stick in baking.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Pepsin preparations often fail to re
l,eve indigestion because they can diges,
only albuminous foods. There is one
preparation that digests all Gle sses Of
food. and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t cures the worst cases OF indigestion
and gives instant relief, for it digests
what you eat. Gilbert Bros
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
PUBLIC SALE.

Seven miles north and one and one
third miles east Of Boulder. lear the
Bader school house. Thursday, January
3rd. 1901, one thoroughbred short horn
bull. a dozen or more fresh milch COWS
and other COWS. twelve choice year old
heifers, six heifer calves nine months old.
farming implements, etc. etc. Here is
the opportunity to get just what you
want and on easy payments.
785t WILSON BROTHERS.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

The most soothing, healing and anti
septic application ever devised is De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t relieves
at once and cures piles. sores. eczema
and skin diseases. Beware Of limitations.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

When threatened by pneumonia OF
any other lung trouble. prompt relief is
necessary. as il is dangerous to delay
We wonld suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica
tions Of having taken cold are noticed
1t cures quickly and its early use pre-
vents consumption. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

throughout the Country have been vic.
timl.ed. but no definite idea OF the ex.
tent of the operations can be Sc u,eu
In addition TO the forging and sci ing NJ
emplo, ees' passes. for which he ,ner
were arrested. they had another m hod
Of obtaining trans po,ta They ul,
present to the passenger agen Of rail
road aforged letter from the h, ad OF
another road, asking for TRIP passes for
two employees of the foreign road.
When this letter was honortd by the is.
suance Of the requested passes. the
pastehoards would be promptly sold ~
scaiper. Meters told of ting six r.
tu'n passes TO impor,An, ~r,t.,n pt ints
IN this manner. They were sold 10 Bill
Nye, a Chicago scalper, for $2ro. and
were recovered from him, after the ar
rest of Meters ana Jones. by the rail
roads interested.
Meters and Jones worked in one city
after another through the country. and
it was due to the vigilance OF Central
Passenger association officials, who were
on the lookout for them, that they were
caught when they appeared here. They
ordered bogus autograph stamps from
A. w. Martin & Co, makers Of rubber
stamps. who reported the ord to the
Passenger association. The forgers de
pended on the possession of false
stamps and of papers and passes pin ed
oy themselves for their success.
FIVE INDICTMENTS.
There were five indictments agains,
the men, but when they pleaded guilty
- the charge of forging pass over the
Norfolk and Western the other indlc,.
ments were dropped. Since the arrest
of the pair it has been learned that
Meters has criminal record His real
name is P. N. Van Sickel. bis home is
in New Lexington. Ohio. and he was
formerly Wagner car conductor. He
was convicted year ago in Reading.
Pa. Of obtaining employment BY means
of forged letters, and served sentence
of three months in the Rerks county Jail.
He was, also. convicted last May in New
York City of forging the name Of L. E
Rossiter, president Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company. for which he
served short term in the Kings county
jail. He was at the same time indicted
for another forgery in New York. but
escaped through legaltechnicali,y.
The men were prosecuted by T. E.
Brodbelt, special agent Of the Central
Passenger association; Joseph !. Dor
an of Philadelphia, general solicitor Of
th- Norfolk and Western. and John H.
Coulter of Chicago were the attorneys
for the railroads. and Assistant States
Attorney Olsen appeared for the state
The witnesses heard were L E. Johnson
OF Roanoke. Va, general manager OF the
Norfolk and Western; J. c. Moorhead
of Cleveland. Ohio, general manager oi
the Erie. and A. L. Bliss, Cleveland
Ohio. chief clerk of the Nickel Plate -
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Novem-
Der 18th 1000.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
oLo FASHIONED coLocuaEs

OLO FASHIONED COLDCURES
Are going out of date. The busy man
of today can not afford to lie abed 4
whole day and undergo the martyrdom
of the sweating process. Krause's Cold
Cure are capsules of convenient size.
and can be taken without danger while
performing your usual duties. They
cure in "a hours Price 2sc. Sold by
Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Our assortment Of Under
wear 10 tho largest in town.
Wright's, luzerne, Norfolk
New Brunswick and the Ma
tionai Wool will give you an
inkling OF our large stock.
Hol01IIM'9,
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Ienatius Donnelly. the famous advo
cate Of the Middle.of. f.the-Road Populism
and candidate for vice president on that
ticket At the recent election, died at his
.Aisneapolis home last night at the ripe
age of 70.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Pat Grove, the famous kidnaper. IS
said to have been captured while travel
ing toward the Black hills in buck
hoard. He was travelling in the wrong
to evade his captors. and the
eoooer the outlaw know that detectives
lurk on the plains as we'll as the cities,
the soone. will such outrages cease.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

The meri.ed reputation for curing
piles. sores and skin diseases acquired
BY DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, has led
to the making of worthless counteIfe'ts
Be sure to get only DeWat's. Salve. Gil
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
TO Remove OIL spot.

The trying yellow spots SO often left
by sewing machine oil on white goods
may be removed by rubbing the stain
with cloth wet with ammonia before
washing with soap. - Peoples Hons
Journal
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

PERFECTLY HEALTHY people
have pure, rich, warm, nourishing blood,
good appetite and good dige stion. Hoods
Sarssparilla gives these. and thus ii,
makes people healthy and keeps them
so. Get only Hoods.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

FoR RKNr-Forty acre market gardel
ana dairy, close in. City water ant
abundance of fruit.
2IN w. B. SToDDARD.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
ROSY CHEEKS

Do you want them7 Do you simply
want to glow with health? DO you want
to eat we'll, sleep well and work we'll !?
Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound.
Sold BY Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
THE DAILY CAMERA.
v. BUTsCH, L. c. PADDOCK
b|lssas d Ddg elau md IeeklJ Tribune

1HRAs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
y carrier. $500 per year when paid IN
Gdvance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
colorado. as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Rlsers are very easily taken, and
they are wonderfully effective in cleans.
ing the liver and bowels. Gilber, Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Quality and not quantity makes De.
Wits Little Early Risers such valuable
title liver pills. Gilbert Bros
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
thh bAA1 lAl,esA
WANrfD-A good gill for genefal
housework; two in family; good wages.
s4I Spruce street. 776

WANTED-Middle aged or elderly
woman on small farm just out of town.
Light work and good home. Enquire
At the Western Union Tele graph Office.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list OF unclaimed let
ters for the week ending Dec. 7o. 1900
at Boulder, Colo, postoflce.
Andrews, VIM Hayden, Mrs Mary
Barclay, Jas R Kregg, J NJ
Beach, w Kuhne, Carl
CrousDy, M Lewis, Mrs Lizzie
Creswell. Mrs Iona Rogers, Albert
Glass. Mrs Nellie Shackeltord, Anna
Goldsmith, Elmer Walters, AlIok
Hanson, Steve Wyley. Mr.
FOREIGN.
Gerard, Angelo Donate, Ruggiero
If not called for in two weeks they will
oe sent to the dead letter Office.
J.. L. MooRHEAD P. M.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Hamilton & Co, high grade carriage
painters. Buggies painted from $500
up. 1917 18th ST.. opp Keeler & Sons.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
HEAD FEELS LIKE BURSTING.

Maybe you we're out late last night1
If you had taken a Krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head would
be cool and clear this morning. Take
one now and you will be all right IN an
half hour. Price 75c. Sold by Stream
er's drug store
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
stops the Cough
and Works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo. Outline Tablet cure
\ cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price Is cents.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

For SALK-A mandolin at bargain.
in first class condition. Inquire a, 1903
Pine.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Sick headache is cured by Hood
Pills. 75c.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Teddy the Terror is now taking rest
and 50 are the people of New York and
Tammany.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02
ia medal wkfe

II u meO0l were
MO\ awarded for the
.- most perfect tenn
lCOHOl perance medicine
~ S.@ prepared for fam
NU% lily use it would
- ew7 undoubtedly be
Z42MG Y given to Doctor
NA Pierce's Golden
.S0A Medical Discov-
o0lQH cry. This medi-
cine which 10
NO1 entirely non-alco-
:oGA!M e narcotic, mar tic pro- pro.
IA:;c-..3 duces actual
)~ strength, instead
Y aAOk of the simulated
\ strength which re-
suits from the use
of whiskey med
gse0 icines," or nerve
a 4 numbing narco-
~ -Ia/ tics.
.CoNv| The many and
remarkable cures
resulting from the
. of "Golden Medical Discovery 4"
we the soundness of DR.. Pierce's the
: that in these days of haste and hurry
. stomach is the common breeding
lce of disease. These cures also prove
. soundness of DR.. Pierce's reasoning
It "diseases which originate in the
mach must be cured through the
The Discovery" is medi-
le for the stomach and other organs of
,estion and nutrition. When the
mach is healthy the blood made in
: stomach is healthy, and sufficient in
antity to nourish the nerves and
engthen the system to resist or throw
disease. Nature develops life, sus-
MS life and preserves life by nourish-
ut. Vital failure comes when the
dy is starved either from lack Of food
the inability of the digestive and nu-
tive organs to extract the nourishment
m the food taken into the stomach.
Golden Medical Discovery" takes the
stacles from Natures way so that she
n sustain life by her own methods.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
hon Of Golden Medical Discovery
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

The most effective little liver pill
made are DeWiu's Little Early R'sers
They never eripe. Glib IT Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-02

Oe cent 20 the dead Itttef ONCE.
IL. MooRHEAD P. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
Epworth I.eaeuers.

Send me Your name and address and
u will mail you, about March 90 a
beautifully illustrated folder giving full
Information about the special rates and
train service to California via the Bur
lington route, at the time of the Ep-
worth League meeting at San E-a.c.scc
lin July
The folder will enlighten you on every
point in connection With the trip to San
Francisco-cost OF tickets. how to make
the trip most cheaply and comfortably,
what there is to see on the way and
why your tickets should read via the
Burlington route.
The round trip rate-open to every
one-from Sioux City or Omaha to San
Francisco via the Burlington route is
345 Tickets are good by way OF Denver
and Salt Lake City.
]. Francis. General Passenger Agent,
Burlington Route. Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
SUICIDE THEORY DENIED.
Mrs. Lineville Insists That Her Hus-
band Was Murdered

Chicago, March 22charles Line
Vile, rent agent for President Stephen
w. Rawson of the Union Trust & Saw
3ings bank, shot himself in the head
while sitting at his desk in the Office Of
the bank yesterday, dying a few mo-
ments later No reason is known for the
suicide Lineville wac 40 years old and
married.
At the coroner's inquest a verdict Of
suicide was returned. Mrs. Lineville,
the widow, claimed, however that HI
had been murdered by men who were
afraid that he would inform the bank
officials OF certain misdoings.
After the inquest Mrs. Lineville APP
pealed to the police TO assist her in Sc
curing warrants for the arrest of two
men whose names the police are with
holding.
1t was clearly proved at the inquest
however, that Linevtiie killed himself
He thrust revolver into his mouth
the skin inside the mouth being badl,
burned by thu. flash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
ORANGE CROP IS NOW RoTTlNG.
Scarcity Railroad Cars said to b
One of the Kensops.

Scarcity OF Railroad Cars Said to BE
One of the Kensons.
Chicago. March % Cnicago officials
of the Santa Fe railroad confirm he re-
ports from California that millions of
dollars worth of oranges in hat state
are tot,ing in the packing houses and
IN the ground Of he groves because of
lack of transportation facilities. Ac
scording TO w. p. Janson, assistant TO
President Ripley, growers and shippers
are condemaing the railroad companies
for their inability to accomplish the inn
possible.
Continuing Mr. Janson said. The
trouble is not entirely due TO Gearth
of cars. The roads haye moved out of
southern California 80 per cent more
oranges than a this time in previous
years. The crop is enormous and ow-
ing TO the way ii ripened it is extremely
delicate and Will not last thru the sea
son In fact. ii is my belief that the
orange growers who have already mar
keted a large crop will; save money II
they let the remainder rot on the
ground rather than send 1t east, pay
freight and have the commission ner-
chants refuse 1t. 1t is the railroads
therefore, who will lose the monsy il
they do not carry the crop. Our whole
trouble has come because of the GOA
strike in New Mexico We understand
that the situation there is rapidly i'm
proving. so that the orange growers are
now getting relief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
CONCERNING ARMY RAT1oNs.
sugee.tions From Commis.ary on

Suggestions From Commissary ON.
Gers In the Philippines.
Washington, March 22.-The war de-.
;partment has received number OF
commendatory communications from
Commanding officers in The Philippines
regarding the rations of the army there.
A suggestion made that the allowance
of sugar be increased has been already
acted upon by the commissary depart
ment, and this is about the only change
recommended. Col. Albert S. Cumins
commanding the Twenty seventh voi-
unteer infantry, in a communication 10
Col. Woodruff, chief commissary at Ma
Mia. says:
There has not been a day since thei.
arrival that my men have not had full
and complete rations with the usual
allowance OF fresh beef and mutton, and
except while on scouting duty an album
dance of fresh bread OF the best quality.
When received orders to move my
regiment to Manila 1t mustered on duty
in the Philippine islands forty nine Off
cers and 1.040 enlisted men, with 8 sick
report Of only two officers and 3A per
showing attribute not only to the un-
firing efforts of an exceptionally able
surgeon, Major Ogden Raf-
ferty, but primarily is to the excellent
work Of the commissary department.
under your administration. During the
past rainy season the greater part of
my regiment has been almost constant
lily In the Aeld undergoing exceptional
hardship, which could not have been
accomplished without the abundance
Equality and composition OF their ra.
ltions.
1 "As to the composition Of the ration
hesitate to commend any change wher
l the results obtained are % excellent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
KILLS SIX CHILDREN
A Massachusetts, Woman Stays
Whole Family and Then At
tempts Suicide.
Six Children Found With Their
Heads Smashed With
An AK.
Thought to Have Been Insane
When She Committed the
Crime.

Coldbrook, Mass, March 92.-Mrs.
Lizzie Naramore, while in a tit Of in
sanity Thursday, killed her six children
at her home, a farm house half mile.
from this village. and then tried TO take
her own life. The children ranged from
ten years to babe of ten months, and.
their lives were taken by the mother
With an ak and club. She laid the
blood -drenched bodieson the beds, two
on one bed and the other four ON a bed
Fin another room and then attempted to
take her own life by cutting her throat
with razor. When discovered she was
lin the bed on which the bodies Of four
children were lying. Altho she cut a
deep cash in. her throat and suffered
the loss of much blood, it is believed She
will recover.
Frank Naramore. the husband and
father. left his home at the usual hour
Yesterday morning TO go to his work at
a saw mill and al that time his wife did
not attract his attention by acting
strangely
II is supposed the crime was commit
ted shartly after noon, the discovery
being made by George Thrasher an
employe of a grocery store who visited
1.-The Naramore house about 2:45 O'Clock
for the purpose of delivering groceries
THAT had previously been ordered by
Mrs. Naranore. He returned tosthe viii
Ilage and told of What he had seen.
party was made up and a hasty
visit was made TO the Naramore house
An entrance was effected without delay
and the mutilated bodies of the six chill
dren IN two beds We're found Mrs
Naramore was alive but was very
weak from loss of blood. Afrs Nara
more was removed to the village hotel.
and at a late hour last night the attend
ing physicians were confident that she
would survive.
AT the time the party of villagers
found Mrs Naramore she was asked
how she did the deed. and she said that
she took the lives in four different
rooms and as fast az she killed one
child the body was placed in q bed
The children were three boys and
oldest. while the ages OF Walter Char
from eight years TO ten months Lena
OSiit : Liz ia "
Mrs. Naramore said last night that
tshe first killed Ethel and then followed
with the five others each time taking
the next Oldest Five We're Killed by
being struck on the head with the back
of an ak, while little Lena was Killed
with club. She says she fully ex-
pected the cash In her throat Mould
cause her death and that when her hus-
4 ia nd returned AZ night he WoulC find
i all Of the bocies In the two beds She
appeared rational a ST evening and dis
played signs u sorrow for I e deed che
had committed, althn s1e is unable to
give any reason for killing the children
When Mr.. Naramore reached the house
4 he mas prostrated with grief. Each OF
1 the children had evidently received se,.
eral blows. as heir heads We're terribly
bruised and blood wac scattered abou,
lin all directions in the room. Mrs. Mar
amore had evidently made preparations
lsfor the deed. as all the doors Were
locked and barred with sticks Of wood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22

but think my contribution to the
workingmen of Pittsburg is Of much
greater Importance than the donation
for the New York libraries, as the
workingmen always specially appeal tc.
my sympathies. had no idea that my
requests for the benefit of the New
York libraries would be regarded as In
any way extraordinary. am glad to
hear that so many sites have already
been offered for these libraries and l
am not surprised TO learn that Abram
S. Hewitt is among those Offering sites
for the libraries.
En- Mayor Hewitt is the mobiles. Ro-.
man of them all and am anxious for
him to come to Skibo castle. In fact, I
have determined not to aid Cooper In.
stitute until ex-Mayor Hewitt comes to
Scotland. ] regard this gift as sufii
to provide for New Works present needs
in the way Of libraries, but she is a
great city. The population of New: York
Increased % per cent in the. last decade,
while London has not increased more
than 10 per cent in the same period, and
what New York may need in the future
lis a matter for subsequent considera-
ton
Questioned concerning the Sunday
opening of these libraries given to the
people of New York MIR Carnegie re-
piled:
MIR. Carnegie is a very wise man
and silent as the grave regarding such
matters. simply desire that the peo-
pie of New York follow their own
wishes as TO the use OF these institu-
tions. Whatever they determine Will be
quite satisfactory TO me.
When questioned in regard TO his
suggested mayoralty candidacy MIR.
Carnegie pooh poohed any aspirations
in that direction. Il will say. however,
lcontinued the millionaire. that New
York treats her public men shamefully.
They are NOT half as bad as painted. 1t
T is q great city and you will have 10 go
a long way TO find a better one.
That's what MIR. Croker maintains
suggested a New York man who was
present.
Well, Croker is not so''- com
lSnlencei NJ. Carnegie. but checking
himself, he said: II mustn't talk poll
tics. IonlS want to say that am glad
Ito be able To contribute anything
toward the. welfare Of the great City of
New York
Mention of the Chinese question led
Mr.. Carnegie TO say:
My views on these questions are
known. America has been a great fool
lin her foreign AFFAIRS and England a
greater fool. have beer to- China and
agree with SIR Robert Hart from begin
ming TO end. If England is wise she will
follow Hart's advice.
Mr.. Carnegie said he had no imnedi-
lat- plans for donations 70 English in
stitu,ons.s He avoided the Southampton
check hunters by remaining on the ship
until the last moment before the train
started. when he jumped into a reserved
lscompartmens and started for London
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22

This program for 1904 is being gener-
ally discussed by political leaders, who
admit that German. by his disfranchise-
ment law, has put himself in position
where he is likely to profit more than
anybody else by the coming reorganiza-
ton of the democratic party.