davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
Biii Anthan,,s Coolnc..,

"Bill' Anthony was one OF the best
examples that came out of the Span
ish war of the man who can keep his
head when others have lost theirs.
His coolly indifferent announcement
TO Sigsbee that the Maine was sink
ing either showed soul disciplined
to the condition of the automaton or
n spirit which nothing coutd dismay.
] once asked Capt. Sigsbee if the pop
ular version of Anthony's speech was
correct. He said il was, but that An
thony did not salute him, as was gem
orally told, nor preface his speech
with Il beg to report, sir" I'VE
bumped into each other in the dark" 4"
Sigsbee said, land IL he had saluted
md spoken with that formality he
would have been thinking of himself
and OF making an effect, and not of his
duty. What he really said and did is
better without any of the additions
which came Richard Harding
Davis, in Everybody's Magazine.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17

road was rapid. He left the paymas-
ter's position to take service under
his father, George S. Harris, then
land commissioner for the burlington
& Missouri River, now also a part of
the Burlington system. He served
that road in several capacities, and
bad much to do with looking after
the right of way, and afterward be
came purchasing agent, with head
quarters at Omaha.
Mr. Harris left the Burlington to
become superintendent of the Atch-
ison & Nebraska, with headquarters
at Atchison. The Burlington q Mis-
souri, River again sought his services,
and he became successfully assistant
general freight agent and general
freight agent for that road. with
headquarters in Denver. In 1882 he
accepted the position OF purchasing
agent for the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, which position he left to be-
come a salesman for the iron firm Of
John i. Ayers Sons.
In 1888 \. L. Touzaline and II. B..
Strong left the Burlington to become
respectively president and vice presi-
dent of the Santa Fe. Mr.. Harris
went with them. In the interests of
the Santa Fe he carried on difficult
and successful negotiations with the
Mexican government regarding the
Sonora road. which was then owned
by the Santa Fe. Having completed
that work, he went to Topeka as as
sistant to General Manager \. \.
Robinson, of the Santa Fe.
From October to November. 1857
he was assistant to the president Of
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern.
now of the Burlington system, and
With headquarters in St. Paul he had
entire charge of the construction OF
that road.
From November, 1855, 10 June, 1870,
he was vice president and general
manager of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern. The latter road was
sold TO the Burlington. and on June /,
$500. Mr.. Harris entered the employ
of the Burlington as second vice
president. Mr.. Harris is a man of
powerful physique. and though So
years old, looks to be not over 40. He
is capable of tremendous amount
of hard labor, and does it. His home
is at 543 North State street, Chicago.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
SPREAD BY ANIMALS.
Diseases That Are Common 70 Men
and Horses and Cow. Commu-
nicated by the Latter,

The subject OF the relationship be-
tween the diseases TO which man is
liable and those from which animals
SuiIer is very interesting and irpor-
tant, and Will well repay the study
now being given to 1t by physicians
and veterinary surgeons. These dis
eases, says Youths Companion. may
he divided into three classcs-those
equally affecting both man and ami
mails, those special 10 man. but which
may also be caught by animals, and
those belonging to animals. but
which may attack man if he comes
in close contact with the sick ami
NAL.
or those equally affecting both man
and animals the best known is tuber-
;ulosis. Some physicians insist that
tte tuberculosis of cows is not the
sane rs that of human beings. but
most are of the opinion that the diff
ferenc,s between the two diseases are
only such as might be expected to cx-
isl in view of the vital differences be-
tween the two classes of beings.
Another disease common to men
and some animals is smallpox. In
this case there seems to be more diff
ference between the disease in man
smallpox. and that In animals
cowpox and horsepoN. Yet that the
two affections are closely related is
shown by the protection against
smallpox that is afforded us by moe
ulation with cowpox, or vaccination
Diphthcria and scarlet fever are
shared with us by various animals,
and it has been asserted by certain
Engl sh physicians that these diseases
may be conveyed to children in the
milk frorG sick cows. However this
may be. there is little doubt that cats.
rabbits and perhaps other domestic
animals. can acquire diphtheria from
sick children, and can in turn trans
nit it TO healthy children.
The plague is disease common to
man, monkeys ard rodents. and is so
equally shared by them that no one
knows whether it was primarily hui
man disease or rat pest.
Among the diseases belonging es-
pecially to animals, be. which may
also be contracted by men, are hydro
phobia, anthrax or malignant pustule,
glanders and foot-and-mouth disease.
Some of the parasitic skin diseases
are also transmissible from men to
animals, and the reverse. a very
common example of this is ringworm,
which is not infrequently introduced
among the children of family by
the cat.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17

sis Of the emreror's interesting career,
and asked the boys if they had ever
heard of him before. All disclaimed
previous knowledge Of this sanguinary
character except one youngster in the
rear of the room, who raised his hand
and said. tim dly: "Ifyou please, Miss
l., I've heard Of him"
The teacher was glad to know that
ut least one of her brood had received
preliminary home training on his
torical subjects, and she smiled be-
nignly. Indeed" she said; "and who
told you about him?"
1--WE sing about him in our church" !"
said the small boy.
The teacher was puzzled then
why, what do You sing about Nero in
church?" she asked.
I'VE sing Nero, My God to Thee, !"
said the small boy, blithely.
Another day the class as n whole
was taught for the benefit of those not
receiving proper home training that
when they found il necessary to walk
pSio'V pNiitl ptIStHS OF uIScDlilIllOUt
them in any way, il was polite to say:
II beg your pardon" The teacher no.
ticed at the time that thc face of one
of her listeners wore n puzzled express
sion, but being pressed for time. she
did not inquire into the cause of his
pcrpleNity, but proceeded with her les
son in manners, leaving the pupil to de-
velop his own ideas.
A few days later result of this de-
velopment was made ludicrously ap-
parent. On Friday afternoon several
ladies' called. There were special ex-
erciscs for their entertainment, and
in going from one side of the room to
the other the boy with vague percep-
tions was obliged to pass directly be-
fore the visitors, To whom he bowed
Jerkily one by one, and said: "Bak-
ing powder" Finally one Of the ladies'
sitting near the teacher asked in a
whisper; What on earth is that child
saying?"
The teacher, who had been cruelty
mystiiied by the inexplicable remark
called the boy over for an explanation.
Willie, what was you saying a mo-
mcnt ago?" she said.
Willie blushed uncomfortable.
Nothing but baking POWDER" he
said. You told us we must always say
that when passing before anybody"
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
Publicnts Notice,

p. triton /, Sell Real E.tre tn Pay Debts.
ST VIE OF COLORADO, % County Court Of
DouLDER COUNTY. IS Boulder County
To tie March Term, A ID. ISL
Harry Cssadsy, Administrator
q The Estate Of M Solomon,
diseased, vs..
A. H. Solomon and Solomon,
whose frrt name is unknown.
Affidavit of the non. esidence Of A. 8. Solomon
and - Sclomon whose first name is un known,
defendants above named, having been filed in
the otht OF the Judge OF the County Co'It Of
Boulder County, notice is hereby given to the
raid A. 4. Solomon and = Solomon, whose first
name IL unknown that the said plaintiff, Harry
Casaday, administrator OF the estate Of M
Solomon, deceased, has filed his petition In the
said County Court OF BOULDER County for an
order to sell the premises belonging to the es
tate of said dcceas ed, or 70 much Of it as may
be needed to pay the debts of said deceased, and
described as follows. to.wit:
by Third street, Wyncoop street and Platte
river West Denver, in the City Of Denver. IN the
County OF Arapahos and State OF colorado,
and that a summons has been issued out OF this
court az anst you, returnsble at the May term,
A. d. 1871, of said Court. to be holden on the
first Monday in June, A. ID. 1901, at the court
house in Boulder in Boulder County, Colorado
Now. unless you the said a. 3. Solomon and
- Solomon, whose first name is unknown
shall personally be snd appear before said
County Court OF Boulder County, at the May
term thereof, to he holden at Boulder. in SAID
County, on the FIST Monday of June 1871, and
plead, answer or demur to the said Complain
ants petition, filed therein, the same and the
matters and things therein charged and stst d
will be taken as confessed. and decree entered
aeainst you according to the prayer, said bill.
Boulder, Colorado March 9th, 1901;
First Pub March 20, y1-last pub. May 81, 'Ol.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
or the making OF said sale pursuant thereto, A.
> in and by the said decree spe ci6caiiy prcvid-

for the making OF said sale pursuant thereto, A.
II in and by the said decree specifically prcvid-
ed for;
Now, Therefore, Notice 10 hereby given that
pursuant TO the judgment and decree aici ess Id
and by virtue Of the power and authority in
| me Nesitd III rtbv, will. ~ such sheriff, OIL
Mordiy, the nth dsy Of Nay, A. u. 1911, 1T
| the south ffoht door OF the court house in the
, CRY oi rouider. County II Boulder. and State
ofCoioiado. at II e hour Of eleven O'Clock in tho
forenoon OF said day, sell at public auction to
and bt i price the same will bring IN on,h, the
said real estate and property in the said de ed
OF trust NJ In the said &c cree particularly de.
scribetl, that Is to say: The south halt cf the
six %, township numbered one Cd north,
range numbered siAty.nine fi9) west Of the
sixth princii al mefidian; and he east half OF
section hunib red one % and the north half Of
section numbered tv elvc (12), In township
numbt red ne % south, range numbered sixty
nine Ue) west OF The sixth principal nei idian,
in the county OF boulder, in the state Of Colo
rado as afort said, and also all buildings struci-
ures, mills. ioundries, engines, boilers, pump
machinery, dyramos, apparatus, appliances,
and tools belonging to The Denver City Coal
ComplnN, sioresaId, situate upon the abo We de
scribe d lands, together with hll md singular
the ten.ntnts, he'editamenis rights, iran
chfses, p wefs. pfivilebe es,. immunitits, ease
ments al appurtei ances unto the said land
belonging or in al wise appertaining. owned
held or used y th, said COMPANY, which said
sale is TO be by III" SO made as afore Id for II
purposes set io't tn IN lis raid jrdg ment and de.
cree. The purchaser or purchasers At said sale
Will receive from me, as sheriff. n certificate oi
purchase, SIMILAR in form TO that required ie lie
given by sheriff. In casestf sales Of real estate
upon execution. urrer the provisions Of The
lews Of this state, showing that after the period
of redt mption allowed by law, such purchaser
or PURCHASERS will be tntitled to n det 10 the
property sold unless the same be sooner
deemed rs provided by law, ms Is more partcu-
lArly SCI foI i'll the judgment and decree afere.
sale, ref nee TO which Is hereby made for
greater certainty as aforesaid.
Dated a, Boulder, Colorado, this 18th day OF
April, A. ID 10 /.
IT.. SIPPLE,
shc'if OF Boulder County Colorado.
BENEDICT & FHELPs.
Ait,rneNs tor Plaintiff
First pub. April l7-last Msy 10 Cl.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
Asparagus. Spanish style.

Tie the stalks, from which the
coarse scales have been removed, in
a bunch, and cook, standing upright
with the tips out of the water, un-
til tender. Place in a hot dish, add
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice or
vinegar to the water (Which should
be slightly salted) and in it poach as
many eggs as will be required. Mix
one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, few
grains of pepper and four tablespoon
fuls melted butter; then add gradual
ly two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice
and vinegar. Place the eggs over the
asparagus, and pour the sauce over
the whole. Serve hot.-Home Maya
Daily camera., 1901-05-17

In English cotton factories 232, 81
women are employed and only 1925
men.
The bustard is the heaviest bird
that flies. The record for cock
bustard is 40 pounds.
According to Prof. Ostcr, of Lon
don. % per cent. of the deaths in
typhoid fever are due to perforation
OF the bowel. By timely operation,
he says, 30 to 40 per cent. of these
cases can be rescued from death.
Canada still has a wild herd of buf-
falo Traces of the existence of the
animals were found in the woods at
the west of Slave river. 1t was as
certained that the buffalo was being
mercilessly hunted and destroyed by
the Indians.
The official returns Of the COM
merce of France for the year 1900
show decrease. They amount to
4,40s $4,000 francs, as compared with
4,51s, ,3os,oOO francs for 1899. The ex.
ports for 1900 also decrease, being
only 4,07S,032,000 francs. as against
4,152, $4,000 francs in 1899.
The Ontario government has re-
served 100000 acres of wild land
near Lake Temagami, great lake
lying west of Lake Temiscaming. on
the Upper Ottawa. This will be used
as national park where the tim
Der will be preserved and the game
will be allowed to increase. The
number of beavers and deer is in
creasing.
The United Kingdom continues to
be the chief of the foreign patrons
of the Carrara quarries. According
to the latest official returns, out OF
161,259 tons exported 40,0s9 tons. or
one-fourth the entire quantity, came
to England. The United States may
soon take the lead, for the quantity
credited to them was 39,s57 tons
Italy required $4,000 tons. The quar-
ries extend from Carrara to Massa
and Versilia. Altogether there arc
1864, but 1913 of them are not worked
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
Then He Went.

My. Staylate-Now, when it comes
to cunning for ducks, prefer a
smooth-bore.
Miss Sharpe (suppressing yawn)-
l should think that would be unsatis-
factory and annoying at times.
Mr.. Staylate-Why?
Miss Sharpe-Because I never knew
any kind.of bore that would go off at
the right time.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
A Desirable Acqu ,intance.

Mrs. Hoon--I cannot for the life
of me understand why i. IS that that
stupid, absent-minded Mr.. Boobler is
so popular with all you men?
Mr.. Hoon-Oh, he has such poor
memory f'.at he ca not rccollect a
good story 6 enough to repeat ii
to anyone e.e, and, having forgotten
it, he is just as ready to listen to it
the second time as he was at Arst.--
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
GEo..oE B. LA..NIs.
New Preaidcnt of Chicago. BurlinE-
ton e. Quincy Began his Ca.
reer M Ol1lce DOy

President Harris has the enviable
record of having risen from Office boy
to the presidency of one of the
largest if not the largest railway sys-
TEN in the world He was born in
1S4s in Brookline, Mass, spent his
early boyhood in Vermont and went
with his parents to Hannibal, Mo,
when he was 16 years old. At that
age he went to work as Office boy for
the Hannibal &, st. Joseph road, now
a part of the Burlington system. His
advancement to the positions of
clerk, treasurer and paymaster of the
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
hut He Couldn't.

"Pa," said little Jimmy, II was very
near getting to the head of my class
to-day"
"How was that, Jimmy?"
"Why big word came all the way
down to me, and if could only have
spelt it 1 should have gone clear up"
N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
CHOIR SANG ABOUT NERO.
Little BOY Often Heard the Tyraats
Naas Mentioned IN
Church. -

A teacher in Ninety-Third street
school relates this series of misunder-
standings as an illustration of the me-
cessity of distinctness of speech when
addressing little children:
Recently she had occasion to speak
to her class about Nero, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean. She gave synop-
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
More Money In Selling Foam.

Ii is estimated that Munich resiau-
rants cheat the public annually out
of 100000 by selling foam in place
of beer. The fine for not filing
glass to the limit is Si25, plus two
weeks imprisonment. but complaint
Is seldom made.-N. y. Sun.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
An INN n = h ed Foster,

An artist relates that one day he was
standing in front of huge poster
which represented n well-known actor
in the character OF HenryV. Two men
strolied by and stopped to look at it..
Finally one OF the men turned TO his
companion with look of disgust and
asked impatiently:
Henry V.-wkat?"-Youth's Com
Daily camera., 1901-05-17

binary to represent the United States
at the coronation of King Edward
VII, which is to take place some time
in June. The admirable capacity of
Mr.. Reid for such a distinguished mis-
sion is generally recognized. He
served the president as special ambas-
sador to the jubilee of Queen Victoria
in 1897. He is a man of affairs with Il
wide experience of the world, extern
sively Travelled, accustomed to deal
with all kinds of eminent people and
thoroughly familiar with the ways
and the words of diplomats. In 1889
Mr. Reid accepted the mission to
France and filled that function with
great credit. 1t is now "a years since
he became connected with the New
York Tribune, and in all that time he
4 n
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
No 32,iUs.
The Denver City Coal Com |



The Denver City Coal Com
pany, Defendant
| Whereas, On April 4, A. ID. 1901, there was
rendered by the said district court in the above
entitled cause a final judgment and decree
against the said defendant, for the sum of one
hundred and seven thousand five hundred
dollars HlC3 5OJl together with the costs in said
suit TO be taxed; and
Where's. In and by the said judgment aud
decree it was and is further provided that the
certain deed Of trust therein mentioned, given
by said defendant to said plaintiff, dated Sep
tember LIST. A d 1899, filed for record in the re-
September 18th A 1880, and there recorded
in book IA at page 320 OF the records OF said Of
fee, should be and was thereby 'orecios.d as
Painst the property in said deed OF trust de
scribed and
Whereas In and by said decree il was al 80
sdjudged that unless within ten days from the
rendition thereof the said defendant should
pay or cause to be paid the said sum ad-
Judged aforesaid together with lawful inter.
est thereon and the costs TO be taxed IS aiore-
said. that sale should be made OF said property
in said trust deed mentioned, by the sheriff Of
Boulder county aforesaid, at the place. on the
terms and in the manner in the said judg
ment and decree mentioned, will NJ ore fully
app, ar by the said decree, reference to which is
hereby made for sreater certainty; and
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment OF the said sum aojud2ed against the said
defendant aforesaid and every part thereof,
and there has been issued by the clerk OF said
district court under the hand and seal of the
court a certified copy Of said decree my
authority, as sheriff of said county OF Boulder,
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
HON. WHITELAW REID,
He VIII Probably Represent the Unit
ed States at the Coronation
of King Edward VII

Whitelaw Reid. according TO the
New York Herald, will. it is believed,
be sent to England as envoy extraor-
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
'"' N1nls l14aboS S

NO" said Willie Washington, Il
never expect to marry"
"Why not?"
"Well, shouldn't care to marry a
woman who was not clever. And If
l proposed to one and she regarded
me as sufficiently intelligent and for
bearing to make suitable husband
why, then I shouldn't regard her as
r."-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirabIe for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17

If YOU want to sell or buy property call on US
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident ane
plate glass insurance, and if in need of any
thing in that line give us call.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
Real Estate Foreclosure Sale

STATE OF COLORADO, l
COUNTY OF ABAPAHoE.
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District OF Said State within and lor Said
County.
Daily camera., 1901-05-17
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Henry V.-wkat?"-Youth's &C
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-03
MICHIGAN SSR|||UTSOM|ONA
Wolverines Roll up Fifty Points
Against Hawkeyes.
YosT's MEN SCORE AT WILL.
Have Iowa City Eleven Completely
at Their Mercy-Missouri Beats
Kansas by Score of 10 to l2-Wis-
consin Defeats Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Michigan scored
almost at will against Iowa yesterday,
making so points to the HawEeyes'
naught. Thus Michigan closes tine
regular football season with total
record of sol points, while not one OF
the teams she has met has been able
to score single point against her.
Iowa played<a sturdy plucky game.
but was outclassed Heston and
Shorts played spectacular game for
the Wolverines. The teams began
play at 11:10 at the National League
baseball park. The ground was IN
good condition, except in the clay
which marks the path between second
and third bases. 1t was in this mud
that Iowa made her best stands.
Eight thousand people occupied the
stands when play begun. The wind
was blowing across the gridiron and
there was no advantage in having
either goal, Iowa had the kick off,
and for a few minutes gave the Mich
igan supporters the only scare they
had during the game. Sweeley
caught the punt and ran back to
Iowa's As yard line. Iowa gained ten
yards through the mud by masses on
tackle. Michigan neld and Iowa
punted. Michigan lost the ball on a
tumble and Howell carried it IS yards.
Line plunges netted ten yards more
and then Howell tried a goal from
field, but missed, the wind carrying
the ball to thearight OF the goal post.
Thereafter Michigan's goal was never
in danger. The Wolverines had the
| ball nearly all the time in Iowas ter
ritory. They seldom failed to make
their distance on first downs and fire.
quently made eight or ten yards.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-03
Wisconsin, IS; Chicago, 0.

Chicago, Nov. 49, Wisconsin. 35;
Chicago, O. and Wisconsins goal only
twice in the slightest danger. Thus
did Coach Phil Kings Wisconsin
eleven make good their boast to de-
feat the University of Chicago foot
ball team by good round number
over the score OF % to, 0, made by
their rival for the western cham
pionship, Michigan. Straight football
won the day. Chicago throughout
the game put up a manful, though
unavailing defense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-03
Missouri, IS: Kansas. Il.

Kansas City, Nov. Missouri
university eleven yesterday won a val
liant victory from their old-time vic
tors, the Jayhawkers. The final score:
Missouri, Is; Kansas 10. Forester of
Kansas City made all three touch
downs for the Missourians. 1t was
Missouri's first victory over Kansas
since 1895. Playter Missouri's left
half. suffered a broken collar bone,
and retired in favor of NJ. Anderson.
The kansans average weight was ten
pounds heavier than that of the Mis-
souri, men and the Jayhawlsers were
the favorites in the betting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-03
Nebraska Is Champion.

Lincoln, Nov 29.-Nebraska 1S,
Haskell Indians 10, was the ending
yesterday OF the fiercest and most SEN
sational football battle ever waged on
Nebraska field. Three hard earned
touchdowns for Nebraska with as
many goals by Drake accounts for Ne
braka's tallies, while two. field goals
by Balm were the sources of the Red
skins score
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-03
Father Clark Sails for Europe.

Boston, Nov. 29-Rev Francis E.
Clark, president of the World Chris
tan Endeavor society, will sail for
Europe, where he will give his per-
sonal attention to establishing the So
ciety more firmly ON the continent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-12-03
Cornell. "a; Pennsylvania, 8.

Philadelphia. Nov. 29.-The Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania football team
ended it's disastrous season with
crushing defeat at the hands of Cor
nell, the Ithaca boys scoring "a to
the Quakers 6.