davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
TOPEKA GOES DRY.
Tremen do s Result Of Crusade Begun by
Mrs. Carrie Nation,

Tremen do us Result Of Crusade Begun by
Mrs. Carrie Nation.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. II-As a result of
the meeting of the citizens of Topeka
yesterday afternoon. all the joints of the
city are closed tonight. The citizens
made tie peremptory order that the sa.
looms be closed by noon today and IS tar
as is known the order was regarded.
Early this m orning. Chief of Police
Stahl with some of his officers made the
rounds of the joints and notified the
keepers as far as they could be found
they would be expected TO close at once.
They were in each case presented with
a printed copy of the citizens ultima.um
and commanded in the interest of law
and good order to close at once.
Chief Stahl told the jsintists that there
was an army Of u thousand men waiting
to march on a minutes notice to close
the joints of the city. and that they
we're OF class that would not be fright
ened out Of performing their duty as
they interpreted it. Notices were slip.
ped under the doors Of the closed places
In only one place did the officers find
any liquor sold, and this place agreed to
close at once.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
Se1Q|e Posses
[|g1| Hour Low
AM( NG THE SoLoNs.
Rapid Work Of the Senate Realizes Scme
Legislation.

Rapid Work Of the Senate Realizes Sem.
legislation.
Denver, Feb. 1.-THE senate decided
to lay to have no afternoon sessions this
week. but TO spend all the afternoons
and evenings in committees ard caucus.
Senators say that time can be saved by
this method. The Rush bill has teen
made caucus measure of the Demo
Gratis and home rule tor Denver is thus
provided for. with ose county and city
government a! the capi,al-a saving OF
$4,000 in salaries every year.
The eight hour bill was passed by the
serate on third reading today.
Barela introduced 4 bill for $4,000 for
a statue for Governor Gilpin. 1t was
sent to the finance committee which will
let the dead past bury its dead until the
living get their due.
In the house the special committee re.
ported tina, the clerks are all competent
and tina. five more just like them are
REQUIRED.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
AN APPEAL FOR PEACE.
Di.tin: n shed Esgiish statssms IN Urges
Peace without Dishonor.

DtAo0S n 'BneO Ed lleu StatoSu ~ NIkoS
Peace without Dishonor.
London, Feb. II-Sir Edward Clarke,
the formar solicitor general, in letter 10
friend citing Lord Roberts rejection
Of the opportunity to propos: p:ace
terms in June, in 1900. when General
Butler had prepared the way by confer
ences with Christian Bo,ha. says:
"rhis put an end to all negotiations.
The war has gone on. The losses since
have been ia officers and 1884 men
killed in action and died Of wounds.
thirty six officers and 8 7o men died Of
disease and $50 officers and 27.63s men
invaded home. We have spent from
$50. ooc, 200 to 81 1000. 900 devastating a
country over which We desire to rue
We do no, seem \ day nearer 'uncondi
tiooal surrender than seven months
ago."
Sir Edward Clarke earnestly hopes
terms acceptable without dishonor will
b. offered to the Beers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
A PASSING TRIBUTE.

Mrs w. F. Clark died at the hospital
at I:3 last night of grip. after an illness
Of 4 weeks duration. In the death q
this lady. Boulder loses one OF its mo
example Ct devotion to home and duty
having bat,led with misfortune and sick
ness and death in her family for severa
years, Two little ones. Gladys anc
Charles, and devoted husband mourI
her early death. The sympathy of man,
friends goes out to them in this sad hour
Int at p. m. Wednesday.
A FRIEND.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
ONLY HEARSAY.

NothiuE OF Coust qusnce In Police 10 esti
gntion ut Denver.
Denver, Feb. I7-Both Editor Tam
men Of the Post and City Editor Ward
Of the Times told the police investiga
ton today that they knew nothing o.
grating personally and yet had investi
gated upoa hints from their reporters
Parson Tom Uzzell. however, said hs
heard Mr. Macklin say last Friday that q
dive keeper told him that Captain
Martyr had shaken him down for $Io<
and forcibly taken god ring of hi!
finger. 1t was all hearsay. Mr. Macklir
" IL be sent for.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
GEORGE Gloss
Killed I| NJ V0|
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

George Glass Killed by Cave-in In the
Nj W.. Tunnel Near Ward.
George Glass, a miner employed by
the Big Five company at Camp Frances,
was instantly killed just before noon to.
day. He was working in stope in the
Nj Wot branch Of this company's prop.
erty, when a cave in occurred. Glass
was caught almost without notice and
completely covered by tons of rock and
dirt. His body was mashed almost
beyond recognition. He was middle
aged and single, Coroner Trezise was
summoned and left fer Ward at ago
this afternoon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
Bio De0| Blocked
By Henry {. F|ICk
FRlCX IN THE WAY.

Report Tint He HIS Blocked tho Great
steel Combination.
Pit.sburg. Feb. ia serious hitch
in the sale OF the Carnegie Steel works
TO the Morgar-2ockefel'er syndicate
is reported this afternoon 1t is said that
Henry c. Frick has stopped the sale and
that he holds the trump card to such an
extent that the great com5in alton will be
abandoned by its promoters.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
TROOPS CALLED ON.

Governor Nash Orders National Guard t.
Pr vent the Fight.
Columbus. O., Feb. Ex-Governor
Nash has given secret orders for the
mobilization Of three regiments Of the
National Guard IN Cincinnati 10 take
possession Of the Saerg.rfest should an
eff ut be made to pull eff the Jefries-
Rubin fight. II is said tie club pro
poses to ignore the orde's OF the court
should the decision be adv.is. to it.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
BRAVE FIReMEN.

story si Bsrpisg Buiidisg.
Chicago. Feb. l,-Twen,y.hve people
we're cut of Ia The fourth story of the
Everett apartment dosss which burned
this morning ON 21nd street. III. stars
we're burned and flames poured in at the
windows. Ely the greatest heroism the
fremen recued them. A dozen were
injured, bat none s:ricusiy.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
ORMAN'S AID ASKED.

Referee for Teller snd 81 Paso Count %
Mutually II. quoted.
Denver, Feb. ll-Governor Oman
has been asked to appoin. referee to
decide a dispute between Teller and
Ell Paso counties ~ 10 claim Of the
former for $4,000 10 the court house and
poor house building fund before Teller
county was segregated. The County at
torneys Of the respective counties APP
peared at his Office today and made the
request. The governor will announce
his choice in lev days
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
SONG OF SHIRT.

Tro,, N. Y. Feb. IA company was
capitalized today for $40 .ooo, 200 10 cen.
troll the shirt, collar and cuff manutac.
turing Of the county. Five local Con-
Germs are row in the combine.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
FARR WILL Be TRIED.

Denver. FEB. I2-SheriH Farr o!
Huerfano c. unity must s.an1 trial fol-
bulltozing union labor OF that county
Governor Orman said today that he
would be triei AID that Iu lke Northcutt
would gran, change Of venue to fair
and impartial Judge.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
GLASS WORKS BURNED.

Blggo.t lumber Factory in the World il
In Ruins.
Pittsburg, Feb I2-Eight buildings Of
the Rochester lumber works at Roch
ester. belonging to the glass trust. were
burned this morning. They were the f l.
est works OF manufacture Of tumblers il
the world. The loss is 100000 and 1000
men were thrown out of employment
The trust will find work for them else
where, however.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
SIX MEN WERE KILLED.

London, F l.. Pin a powder ex
plosion at the Chilwor,h works at Guild
forj, this morning. six men were killed
a dozen oilers injured.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
STRIKE ON MIDLAND.

Denver. Feb. I2-Relations between
ihe Colorado Midland and its employ IS
have reached such an acute stage that a
strike within forty eight hours is pre-.
dicted.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
DUEL TO THE DEATH.

Williamson, Va. Feb. Pin duel
with reviewers to settle life grudge be.
tween William Carnsin and John Ray at
Thacker Ray was killed instantly.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-12
YELLOW JACK.

New York, Feb. I7-Three cases of
yellow fever were discovered in Rio de
Janiero yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
UNIONS AND POLITICS.
Labor Men of Hartford Said to be
 Preparing for City Election.

Labor Men of Hartford Said to be
 Preparing for City Election.
 Hartford, Dec 27.-Mayor Stephen Charters of Ansonia will address mem- bers of the different labor unions in this city Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the Economic club. Mayor Charters is said to be an entertaining speaker on public af- fairs. He was elected mayor of An sonia by the labor vote of that city, following a strike in which he took q prominent part and was later brought before the court charged with partici- pating in offenses against law and or der.
 The Economic club is arranging to have other well known speakers here during the winter It is expected that Mayor Mulyihill of Bridgeport will be the next speaker following Mayor Charters.
 The club has q twofold object in bringing these speakers to Hartford, as it is predicted that the union work ingmen will take an important part i'll the campaign preceding the next city election. There are about 5000 votes represented by the various unions of the city.
 The Connecticut Economic league has, so it is said, already mapped out a plan of campaign for the next elec- ton and is preparing to do active work. It is proposed that labor men have candidates for every office on the ticket
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
DR BRoDERICK's PROMOTION.
We'll Known Priest of the Hartford
 Diocese Created q Monsignor.

Well Known Priest of the Hartford
 Diocese Created q Monsignor.
 The friends of the Rev pr Bonaven- ture Broderick will be pleased to learn that on the recommendation of Arch bishop Sbaretti he has been appointed an honorary chamberlain to the pope, with the title of monsignor. The dig nity of monsignor carries with it the title of right reverend and gives the person the right to wear the episcopal purple. Monsignor Frederick has been, for some time, secretary to Archbishop Sbaretti in Havana, and the new dig nifty has been conferred upon him to mark the pope's appreciation of the tact and diplomatic skill with which he has performed his secretarial duties. Archbishop Sbaretti has been appoint ed apostolic delegate to Manila and Monsignor Broderick will continue to be associated with him as secretary. The archbishop and the monsignor be- came acquainted some years ago, when pr Frederick was q talented student in Rome and Dr Sbaretti professor in the college. Dr Sbaretti was the auditor to the papal ablegate i'll Wash ingtons when he was appointed to the archbishopric of Havana and in look ing around for q secretary he thought of his former student, who was then a professor at St Thomas's seminary on Collins street in Hartford. He of fered him the position and with the consent of Bishop Tierney Dr Broder- ick accepted it. Dr Frederick is q ripe scholar and a linguist. He is q brilliant conversationalist and his friends in the priesthood believe that he will have distinguished career. The dispatch which announces the pro motion of Monsignor Broderick states that he will visit his relatives in New England before he takes his departure for the Philippines, which will be the field of his future work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Michael Crowley of PittsfeId, Mass, is visiting at his home on Charles street.
 John Mcclure of Bank street is spenung a IeW uays with relatives in Canaan.
 Mrs Noether of South Leonard street has returned from seven weeks trip to various parts of Penn sylvania.
 The Knockabouts still remain un- beaten. They administered a drub. ping to the Consolidated basketball team last night. The score was 24-9.
 John Buchanan, who enlisted in the United States army at the out break of the Spanish war and since then has seen service in the Philip. pines, is renewing acquaintances in this section.
 Mrs Ellen Kearns died this morn ing at the Waterbury hospital. The remains were removed to the residence of Mrs Kate Kelly, IS East Main street, by Undertaken ATulville. The funeral will take place Sunday after noon with services at St Patriclx's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 1.-The St Thomas Cadets A.. A. is sending out invitations for the banquet to their champion football eleven, which will be held in the Lyceum on Thursday evening, January 2. The following committee is completing the arrangements for the banquet: Mi chael Mahon, James Ray, John Mitch ell, Edward Dunphy and John Cum ningham.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
Second Congregational Sunday School
 Scholars at LeayenWorth Hall.


 Second Congregational Sunday School
 Scholars at Leavenworth Hall.
 A Christmas entertainment was given in Leavenworth hall last night by the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church, assisted by the choir and orchestra. The attendance was very large. The principal attrac- ton was the presentation of the Christ mas cantata, "The Tables Turned" i'll two acts, entitled "Santa Claus Dis heartened' and .The Worlds Gifts" Santa Claus, who had planned to leave town yesterday morning, was pre- vailed upon to stop over for the occa- sion. He was introduced to the audi ence by F. c. Cowles, and though somewhat tired out by Christmas, still wore his accustomed benevolent smile and bowed as gracefully as ever. The cast was made up of the Sunday school children. The Sunday school choir, which assisted, consists of the follow ing members: Sopranos, the Misses Bangs, Main, Nettleton, Horlocker, Leggett, Mrs Moses; contraltos, Miss A. c. Main, Mrs Arnold, Miss Kane, Mrs Cowles; tenors, Messrs Hyde Car penter, Sweet; bassos, Messrs Wood Woodford, Shute, Moses. The orches- tra: First yiolins, +. Alton Clark, George I. Tompkins, Miss Eva M Green; second violins, Merritt F. Tompkins, Miss Greta w Clark; cello Charles A. Denison; bass, Joseph Ro- berge; piano, Miss Edith Burritt; flute, Robert W. Holden; clarionet. Lewis H. Holden; first cornet, Cylas J. Carter; second cornet, Lawrence M. Taber; drums, George l.. Adams.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
EDNA'S BROTHER HARD UP.
Mrs Hopper Gives $500 Down and S10t
 a Month for S5O.OO Beuuest.

a Month for $50,OOO Request
 Chicago, Dec 27--"Tom'' Wallace, brother of Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, has sold to his sister his title to q $50,O00 legacy to get money enough to celebrate Christmas. To please the brother, Edna Wallace Hop per, accompanied by a maid and her attorney, came here from New York. They arrived at the Auditorium Annex on Monday, and after a meeting with the brother in the evening, at which the papers were drawn up, Edna Wal lace Hopper left for New York.
 Tom Wallace has been known on the Levee for q good many years. His reputation is that of q good fellow" For several years he has been tending bar in a saloon at Clark and Polk streets. Tom Wallace agreed to take $5O0 as Christmas money and $100 q month for the balance of his natural life rather than to wait until the mon- ey which was due him by his mothers will should be paid to him.
 Tom and Edna Wallace are the chil- dren of Josephine Dunsmier. Mrs Dunsmier died q year ago. She knew her sons failing. He was improvi- dent, so she left him legacy of $50.- GOO, which was not to be paid to him until he arrived at his 45th birthday. seemed long way off on Christmas night. The young~man wanted Christ mas money. With $500 cash he was willing to take q chance on the bal ance.
 The lawyer who accompanied Mrs Hopper from New York put Toms proposition on paper. After he had resigned his legacy and secured his money he kissed his sister goodbye. wished her, merry Christmas and went AWAY haDDy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
c. W. AS HOME EVENING.
Vocal and Instrumental Music, With
 Several Games of Whist.

Whist parties are very popular, espe- cially those given by the Catholic Wo- mems association. This fact was proved last night at the whist party which was given by the above organ ization in St Patrick's hall, for large number of people were present
 Before whist was commenced a short entertainment was given. The opening number was piano solo by Miss Cas- tonia, who was followed by Mrs George Gibson in vocal selections, given in her usually good style. There were about forty tables for whist, and these were divided into four sections, each section being under the direction of an agreeable young lady. Fifteen games were played and the following were the winners of the different prizes: Thirteen points, first prize, handsome pocket knife. Roger Con- nor; twelve points, second prize, fancy inkstand, James Kelley; third prize, unique vase, Bohemian ware. Miss Anna Gordon; fourth prize, manicure set. name unknown; fifth prize, cake, Mrs E. w. McDonald; sixth prize, portfolio, Miss Corcoran; seventh prize, china slippers, Miss Frederick; eighth prize, match safe, Miss Jeanette Char ters; ninth prize, paper cutter, sterling silver, Arthur McDonald; tenth prize, Arabian jewel box, r. J. Bolan; elev- enth prize, fancy inkstand, MT Mozart land; consolation prizes, two points, John Crowley; three points, fancy mats, the Misses Helen Deyine and Loretta Hayes. The hostesses were Mrs F. J. Bolan, Mrs c. Maloney and Miss Hattie Culhane. assisted by the Misses Anna Coyle. Loretta Henebry, Daisy Lord and Katherine Charters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
MT and Mrs Charles Brewer Kindly
 Remembered by Their Friends.

Remembered by Their Friends.
 Yesterday marked the twentieth an. niversary of the marriage of County Commissioner Charles Brewer and wife, and number of their friends surprised them last night at their home on Hillside avenue and made the event q memorable epoch in the history of the Brewer family. Among the wis itors were Mir and Mrs Archibald Ban natyne, MT and Mrs Ted Biggerstaff, Mr and Mrs Harry Willetts, MT and Mrs Clifford k. Bradley, MT and Mrs Addison E. Bradley, Mir and Mrs Hen " Doerr, MT and Mrs w. D. Scofield Mir and Mrs George Booth, Mir and Mrs Samuel Sloan, MT and Mrs R. r. Brewer, Mir and Mrs Frank McFarlin, Mrs Myra Cumings, Selectman William r. Disley and Alderman-elect James Fl. Filling, all of Waterbury; Miss Nellie Jones of Thomaston. Mrs William Brewer of Stamford. Mrs k. G. Brown of Mamaroneck, N. l., and Wilfred E. French.
 An interesting musical and literary program was rendered. Austin's or chestra furnished music. One of the most interesting characters in the gathering was Mrs Mary Carswell, mother of Mrs Brewer, who has reached the eighty-second milestone, and yet appears to be as hale and hearty as she used to be in the time of her girlhood.
 MT and Mrs Brewer were the recipi- ents of many beautiful presents, among them being the following: A large punch bowl, from friends in the Scovill Manufacturing Co, presented by Mir Biggerstaff; cut glass berry dish, MT and Mrs Henry Doerr; French china berry set, MT and Mrs R. G. Brown of Mamaroneck, N Y.; French china chop set William B. Richardson; china closet, from immediate relatives; pendant charm with emblems of the Odd Fellows, Knights or Tythias and Uniform rank. K. of F., from friends, presented by Clifford R. Bradley in his we'll known inimitable manner; solid silver table spoon, Mrs Richardson of Boston; china plate, Joseph A. Cullen; china bon bon dishes, Mir and Mrs Henry Baumgartner; two china plates, Dr and Mrs Upson of Bristol; French china salad dish, Miss Nellie Jones of Thomaston; vase, Mir and Mrs Clifford R. Bradley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
READY FOR ELoPING COUPLES.
Binghamton Now Has Professional
 Bridesmaid and Groomsman.

Binghamton Now Has Professional
 Bridesmaid and Groomsman.
 Binghamton, N Y., Dec 27.-A bridesmaid and groomsman are now numbered among the attaches of the mayors office ill this city, and they are kept busy acting in their capacities and signing marriage certificates.
 Binghamton has become n Gretna Green for eloping Pennsylvania cou- ples and those who do not wish to go to the trouble of procuring q marriage license flock here.
 Heretofore it has been necessary when couple applied for the mar riage ceremony to hunt up witnesses, but now Joseph Mangan acts as groomsman and Miss Amelia Pugh as bridesmaid.
 The innovation. while a novel one, has proved very convenient and is found to give satisfaction to the brides and grooms as well as to the mayor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
VARIOLOID PATIENT.
Exposed Man Couldn't Find q Board
 ing Place.


 Bristol, Dec 27.-Luke Rossiter, q cousin of Matthew Whelan, who was the first yarioloid patient and brought the disease to Bristol, is at the tenn porary hospital at Hickory park, al though he has not got the disease. He boarded at the Fahey house on Valley street when Whelan was taken sick, and. of course, was exposed to the dls- ease. Then he got vaccinated. lie found it impossible to procure a board ing place in town, and he could get no work. He did not feel well and was about the streets, so he finally applied for admission to the temporary hos pital until the danger of infection was over. Selectman Condon assented to this, and Rossiter is now assisting i'll caring for those who are sick. vac cination still goes on and there are hundreds of sore arms in town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-27
PRICE OF MILK.
South Manchester Milkmen Fix on
 6 Cents.


 South Manchester, Dec 27-The local milkmen met yesterday afternoon i'll the Orford Inn and organized an asso- citation for the purpose of establishing price on milk. NJ. J. Mcguire was chairman and Myron Sperry secretary, and they were elected to fill those po- sitions permanently. Twenty-three of the twenty-eight milkmen of this neigh borhood were present. Some favored raising the price to cents a quart, as the farmers were talking of raising the price of the milk they supply to the dealers It was finally agreed to fix the price of milk at cents quart the entire year. Every man present signed the agreement and the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman.