davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
THE HISKeYS WERE HERE.
Dsiigh htfui Gathering Of Worthy famil
Uadsr uosp.tsh!s Roofs.

Delightful Gathering Of = Worthy Family
Undsr uosp!tah.s Roofs.
Ibe reunion Of John Hlskey and his
fanily was made complete a tev days
,go upon the arrival OF one SOD. making
the seven children in all and coming
from their former homes which are with
relative ages as follows:
Mrs Regina Long, Monroe. Ia. Mrs
Charlotte Ellwood. Ellensburg. Wash
Mrs Libbie Mckee. Boulder, Colo J. NJ
Hakev, Debeque. Colo, Mrs Ella A..
Port. Mlnnea polls. MINI, Frank Hiskey.
Boulder. Colo. J. B. Hiskey, Boulder.
The father. who IS within few days
Of his eighty sixth mile post. enjoys this
occasion as the greatest occurrence OF
bis life, an. all realize the event eanuo,
occur again. Some events Of endear
ment and pleasure we're INDUCED in.
such a. four in hand drive to Boulder
Falls and huge repas, under the dome
OF Castle Rock, and all this fes,ivi,y WAS
engineered by Frank and b.
4, the hom:s OF Frank Hiskey and bis
sister. MIS-. Kckee. and Of ]. b. Hlskev
and his charming wife, glorious dinners
,os al have been held. A six O'Clock
dinner. With l.. covers laid. At the pretty
home OF !. c. Hankins was. also, 4 de
liehtfuI feature OF the reunion. The en-
tire family we're photographed at a
Boulder s,ud,o. Mr. and Mrs Port His
key. with master Jean, leave Monday io1
California, their probable future home
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
BOERS' BIG VICTORY.
Catch the British Usswsrss and Inhiet
0I0at Losses.

Catch the Br,t,sh U..~.rss and Iuh,e,
GIs,t Losses.
London. Nov. Lord Ki:chener's re.
port OF another disaster to the British
arms in South Africa has caused sensa.
ton in London and there is feeling tbs,
the disaster is greater than the dispatch
Is so far. which are all cff,cial. outline.
The Beers in eastern Tranxvaal seem
to have rushed Col Benson's column. in
flic,ing loss Of two guns. ten officers, in
c!uding Col. Benson. and s. men killed
and I6o non commissioned officers and
men wounded. Four OF the latter have
since died.
lis believed new thatevery man avail.
able will be sent to South Africa.
The lukewArm reception by the popu
lace Of the Duke and Duchess OF Corn
wall and York is commented upon by
the press. The cheering yesterday was
only half hearted. II is nov known tha,
their reception in the colonies was A I
failure. The fact is apparent that the
Boer war management perhaps the war
itself, is unpopular.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
THREE DAYS
SPECIAL SALE PATFS

Friday. Saturday aud Moaday. Nov.
Ist, 2nd aud a,h. everything in stock will
90 at 40 per cen, discount and many at
20 to % cents On the dollar. Read care
fully:
Bes, 7se oil cloth. per yard lsc.
Best Ioc outing flannel. 10 y'd limit, ,c,
Best &c outing aannsl. 10 yard limi'. &C.
Best &c nuslin. 10 yard limit, &C.
Two cases boys heavy fleeced undef.
wear worth aoc agaIment at age. Ladies
7se heavy aeeeed underwear at Ioc; eoc
grade at 4Sc.
Latest style s. 50 skirts At 50 SS; the
new S3.75 walking skirt goes atsa Two
dozen ladies' Sc jackets. bought at bar.
gain. sell saae way. choice for 50 e8.
Hats. caps. shoes. blankets. furs aud
furnishings. all 60 at 10 per csn. oa TO,
the three days only,
PATES. IIo3 PEARL STREET.
The store that does the business.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
THERE WAS A SURPLUS

And The Womsn's Club ls Asksd TO Spssd
1t For Boulder.
Mrs H o. Dodge. vice president Of
the Woman's Club was handed by Sec
re,ary Z. J. Mora,h today the following
letter aud Treasurer John a. Teasar
dens check Tor tI53L::
Boulder. Colo, Nov. ;. 1901.
To the Womens Club OF Boulder,
Ladies:-The QuAr,o Centennial com
mi,,ee having finally closed up all mat.
tiers connected With the celebration held
on the frs.. second aud ihisd days q
August. 1901. hnd that. because Of the
liberali,y Of the subscribers to the fund
for the payment OF the expenses Of the
celebration. theie remains a surp!ui In
the sum OF $Is3I1 in the hands Of ts
treasurer.
In determining the disposition to be
made OF tbs surplus, the committee,
having in mind the splerd did efforts Of
INC tuemOSIS VI tAC VOHSu1 w W
ward making the celebration the com
ple,e success which il was. concluded to
pay this surplus over to your club TO be
applied to such uses as yeu may deem
best. feeling assured ,ha, the uses to
which you will apply it will resul, in
ben, II, to the City OF Boulder, and ,ha,
our action IN the matter will meet with
The full approval OF the subsc rlbe's 10
the Quar,o Centennial fund.
We therefore. have much pleasure in
enclosing here~ ilh our treasarer's check
for tt53 IA, and with it the members OF
committee beg to convey to you An ex
preston OF their appreciation Of the ~
sistanee given by you. and their thanks
for the sa me.
The Quarto Centc unial Committee.
E MoRATH.
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
Serum
Kills 0 Dozen
THE SERUM THAT KILLS.
st. Louis Experiments For Good asd Kihs
Her Own Children.

st. Louis Experiments For Good asd Kiils
Her Own Children.
ST. Louis, Nov, 7-.The list Of deaths
attributed to lock)aw a. the result OF the
administration Of dir h,heria anti.toxine
manufactured by the city chemist TOW
numbers II, two new deaths being re-
ported today. Eleven other children are
reported to the health department as
suffering from lockjaw with slight
chances for recovery. The cause Of lock
Jaw in each case is said 10 be poisoning
from the ci.y's diphtheria anti toxine.
As q result oi the charges the health de-
par,ment has begun the Tree distribution
Of tetanus anti ,oxine. II Is designed 10
in,ec, the serum into the blood Of diph
iberia patients who have been inoculated
with the tetanus infected serum and thus
exposed TO lockjaw.
The health department has announced
that no more diph,heria anti. toxine will
be made BY the city OF St LOUIS.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
ROBERT H. B. LITTLE.

The above is very good likeness Of
he Democratic nominee for county treas
rer. He halls from Pre.Emption, IL,
shere he was bern December 4. 1872
His parents moved to Kansas where
young Little attended the public schools.
He came 10 Colorado in 1895. locating in
Boulder county. He Is now town clerk
OF Eldora and has had two terms Of tia,
Office and one term OF town treasurer.
Mr. Little was married in 1896 and his
wife resides with him at Eldora, where
he owns pretty home. Mr. Little is
4 member Of the Foresters, being at
tached to the lodge at Colorado Springs.
Last summer he went East and secured
capital and organized the Girard Gold
Mining company which is now working
the Senator Tillman mine. All his enc.
mics are political and his friends are lie.
ulno
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
TEN DAYS SALE AT
The Peoples Store

Oar sales always take we'll with the
people. When we make sale we are
crowded from morning till evening with
cus.cm.rs. II is because We really give
bargains.
This il the way we sell our good dur.
ing this ten days sale:
All our &c prints per yard &C.
L'gh, and dark outings worth &c 60
a, SIC.
Pure white cotton bats. per roll SC.
Table oil cloth, per yard only I3c.
Turkish bath towels &C.
Crash to~eling. white or gray, &C.
BIS quality sheeting, per yard Ioc.
Bed blankets. full size. 43c.
Comforters worth 81. 5S for o7c.
Ready made sheets. large size, 43c.
Pillow eases. same quality. Ioc.
I..dics' ieeeed hose. aoc goods for &C.
Ladies l5c heavy union suits age.
Ladies 3Sc aceced underwear I7c.
All wool faseinators only FAC.
All linen towels. large size, TIC.
Mems winter sweaters 500.
M.n's heavy outing overshir,s 3se.
Mems sec heavy aeeeed underwear
al 33c.
Ladies fur oollarettes. worth 81 for
ti4s
Chndrens REFER jackets, worth s2.ys,
a: sISs.
Ladies 81 y aannelette wrappers Soc.
Ladies kid gloves, sell at 81, only ooc.
Ladies 81 Is mercerised black waists
for 7,c
81 eiderdown dressing saoques 60
N73e.
Large size heavy bed spreads 6oc.
Children's heavy union suits only age.
B!eached heavy table cloth, per
yard age.
New style iur neck scarfs SSc.
Childrcn's tam o'shan,ers. velvet, age.
Ladies knitted underskirts. only 6oc.
Mems guaranteed all wool underwear.
double back ard front, worth 81 IS, 60
at ooc.
Children's eiderdown short cloaks,
81 50 quality, 60 at Csc.
Ladies soc corsets in drab or black,
,sc.
Best quality silkaline. per yard TIC.
Ladies outing night dresses. 43c.
Mems outing night shirts. only 3oc.
Ladies silk waists. new style, worth
s35o, at$IoS
Mems wooden pants 81 IS. worth double
Mems corduroy suits, real heavy goods
sell at sla, special price IS 81.
Mems $3.50 cvercoats in black Of
brown 60 ats4.oS.
Boys REFER overcoa's worth 81 IS Al
81 6.
Mems shoes. worth $3.50, in congress
only 81.
Rubber hot water bottles. hold two
quarts, worth 81 IS. sell now at ooc.
Goodyear rubber fountain syringes
you pay 81 s., you can get now at o7t
lin wooden bcx).
Special piices in ladies eapes ane
jackets. also tailor made suits and skirts
We sell cur entire stock at cut prices
Nothing is reserved. Come soon befor,
some of the best sellers are gone.
The PEOPLES STORE,
| RouldeTs Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
MASONS, ATTENTION.

All members Of Boulder lodge No. IS
A. F & A. NJ. are requested 10 be pres.
en-; a,a special communication Satur.
day evening. Nov. ?. for work in the
third degree. All members and visiting
Masons are cord ally invited 10 be pres
ent BY order Of
RICHARD GILBERT, w. NJ.
w. S BELLMAN, Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
CRUMLEY ON TRIAL.

Cripple Creek, Nov. Grant Crum.
ley's trial for the murder Of Sam Strong
the millionaire mine owner. began in
the District Court this morning. a Jury
wing been secured. The Jury first
viewed the scene Of the homicide. Crup
ley will claim he sho, in self defense.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
CHARLEY Is GOVERNOR.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Nov. Charles
Hartseil Of Colorado. the newly appoint.
ed secretary Of Porto Rico. arrived yes
terday. After an al,=iay consultation
with Governor Hunt and the cabinet.
Mr. Hartsell Immediately assumed Office.
He will become acting governor Monday.
when the governor will start on week 5
trip into the interior.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

Many Vessels Lost and 40 Men Drowned
IN RuAsiSa Lake.
= London, Nov. IA News agency
, di patch from St. Petersburg states
! that in a recent storm on lake
= Daikal. Russia. many fishing beas
= were foundered, and ONE HUMID. 2
, RED AND SEVENTY MEN we're ?
= drowned. ?
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
ONE ANARCHIST LESS.

Munich, Nov. 7-At Odeon hall last
evening one Htffnan created an excite
ment by firing his revolver At people in
the audience. He then shot and killed
He was an anarchist.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
NICARAGUA NOTIFIES.

Tells Uncle Sam Thst all Treaties Have
Expired.
Washington, Nov. The government
Of Nicaragua has notified the state dc.
partmen, OF the termination OF the treaty
Of 1867 and the treaty Of 1879. granting
permission to the United States to build
4 canal across her borders.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
P|epS' De|c0|
The Golden BOYS
G0LDEN'S EASY MONEY.

PrSps Dsfsst Them In Score OF
10 to o.
The Props had it all their own way.
defeating the visitors 10 30,
The strong Golden High school team
came over this morning TO play the
Preps this afternoon on Gamble field. A
score or so Of rco.ers accompanied them
the whole outh. having driven over II
Two tally hos. At p. N. the teams llneo
up ~ follows:
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
Porte Books down
And VIII P0y Op
SULTAN WEAKENS.
Agrees Under Pressure to Pay all Fr.neh
Demands.

Paris. Nov. 2-The despatch Of Ad.
miral Guillard's squadron from Toulon
TO Turkish waters to make demonstra
ton for the enforcement OF the demand
of France against the Sultan for French
claims was effective. The consul cables
from Corstantipople that the Sultan sent
for him and agreed to pay those claims
and an old one oil French citizens rot
contemplated in this demand.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
BETS FAVOR SETH LOW.

New York, Nov 7-The betting sull
favors Seth LoS for mayor. He Is nov
4 favorite at 10 too. Ii is estimated that
$500 900 has been waGered on mayor o
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
LOVES TRUE COURSE.

Never Ran Smoothly Save II Left = Trail
Of Blood.
Amsterdam, N. Y, Nov. 7-Freder,ck X
Bankert entered the hat Of William
Green and wife this morning and shot
and killed Green. He crushed bis head
with An Ak. He then shot the woman
and split her head in two with the same
Ak. Bankert vas in love with Mrs Green
before she Was married and this is the
second attempt on their lives
Daily camera., 1901-11-02
EAST DENVER WINS.

Denver. Nov. 3-ln the game today
East Denver defeated West Denver
High school in a score OF : too
Daily camera., 1901-11-02

SPECIAL TO-DAY!
And Sunday on all candies, a discount
Of FIVE cents pr pound.
G.. H. WAchIER. 1910 I7th st.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-11-02

STOPS THE COUGH
And Works on the Cold.
Laxative Bronco -Quinine Tablets cure
= cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 2j cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
WHAT THE ELECTION MEANS.

The campaign that ended Novem-
Der 5, was fought mainly ON national
issues, and the sweeping republican
victories show that the people were
determined to express by their votes
their confidence, in the republican
party.
In Iowa the democrats endorsed
Bryan and the republicans stood by
the issues Of 1900. The issue was
straight out republicanism and Bryan
ism and the republicans won by a
plurality Of 10000 against plurality
of Sc, 600 two years ago.
In Ohio the democrats ignored free
silver but declared against the expan-
sion and tariff policies of the republi-
can party. Governor Nash. on a
platform favoring the Mckinley
policies, was reelected by plurality
of Sc, 900, against a plurality of 49,
O23 two years ago.
In Massachusetts the democrats
went to the country on violent anti
expansion, anti-republican platform.
The republicans carried the state by
a plurality of over 10000 against a
plurality of 3s, 900 two years ago. In
New Jersey the same issues were pre-
sented, and the republicans elected
their governor by pluraliy of 5000
against plurality in 1898 of 5,499.
In Rhode Island the fight was on
national issues, and the republicans
carried the state by plurality of S.
600.
In Nebraska the democrats and
populist united on ticket under the
personal leadership of William ]. Bry-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
HOW THE BOERS SUCCEED.

The Beers are cut up into innumer-
able bands, or commanders, some of
them with no more than 100 men,
that operate on no general principle
except the one of daShlng into and
surprising the British in as many
places as possible. They know the
country better than the British. They
are operating amid people in SYM
pathy with them, and SO they have
not merely the advantage of familiar
ity. but secret service supplied by
the Dutch people who dare not take
the field, that keeps them in perfect
touch with the situation. On the
other hand, Lord Kitchener has not
merely to follow these raiding parties,
to be prepared against them, but to
operate In a hostile country and to
guard long lines of communication.
The main line running to the base on
which the British depend and which
they must preserve at all costs,
stretches from Cape Town to johann
nesburg and Pretoria. This railroad
is llo4o miles long, or, roughly speak
ing, the distance from here to Boston,
and this is through sparsely settled
country. At right angles crosses an
other line which stretches from the
Atlantic to the Indian ocean, a dis
lance OF about 700 miles, and along
this line the Boer commanders operate
from time to time, at points as
widely separated as the Natal front
Ter and the Atlantic coast. So Lord
Kitchener's problem is to keep his
lines clear and at the same time chase
down these raiding bands, one by one,
garrisoning posts and making, in short,
a position impregnable except against
the surprises which are suffered from
time to time, and which will be suffer
ed until the vast task is completed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

an who declared that he would redeem
the state and again make himself the
leader of the democratic party, if not
it's candidate for President. The re-
suit was an increased republican ma
jority in Nebraska and republican
gains in almost every county in the
state.
In Maryland there was a personal
issue as well as a political issue.
Thirty thousand colored voters were
disfranchised while German, the
shrewdest democratic politician of
America, made the fight of his life to
return to the United States senate; if
he has succeeded it is by the skin of
his teeth and by means of which any
honorable man would be ashamed.
In all the states, except Maryland,
republican candidates and republican
policies were matched against Demo-
cratic candidates and democratic
policies. The result is vote of con-
fidence for the republican party and a
vote of confidence in President RoOSe-
velt, who, more than any other man,
represents the republican policies and
purposes at this time.
The election of Seth Low as mayor
of New York city although republi-
can victory in the long run, should be
limited, as he was in reality the flu
sion candidate and as such had the in
dOrsement of many others than repub-
licans. 1t was popular rising to
overthrow Tammany and national
politics did not figure in the contest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
MONEY IN CICULATION.

The money in circulation Nov. l in
the United States is put at 50, 246,-
300, 542 by the Treasury Department,
which is s2S.72 per capita. This is as
much per capita as the country had a
year before the resumption of specie
payments. The money in circulation
is s107, 119, 100 greater than it was "a
year ago, in spite of the fact that
$40, 900, 900 of the treasury notes of
1890 were retired during the year and
replaced by silver coinage. The
amount of silver certificates in circu-
lation is SAL, $40, 337, and OF silver
dollars ss3, 999, 351-a total of 1925,
OS9, 655 of silver funds, exclusive OF
subsidiary coin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
Here is a Problem.

Does a man who hunts with a shot
gun but without dog violate the law
forbidding hunting from Oct. l to
Nov. 10 without a permit from the
game warden? Does man who hunts
with rifle and dog violate the law?
These are questions that may arise in
a test case appealed from Justice
Smock S court at indianapolis this
week. The law says it shall be unlaw-
full to hunt "with shotgun and a
dog" Herbert Keller was was fined
for hunting with shotgun, but with
out dog. Did he violate the law?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

Appeals 20 the envy of the unfortu-
nate. the indolent, the incorporate
and improvident are the chief power
agents of those de nagogues in Amer.
can politics who generate, nourisi,
and organize discomfort. These
desperate place hunters and power
seekers VINO assault all who have
acquired even a competency, and who
condemn as dishonest and disreputable
all who have accumulated large fortunes,
teach the less fortunate that they
have been wronged and robbed by the
weIl-to-do and the rich. Those elo-
quent sopflists instruct the plain peo-
pie that wealth has seldom been hon.
estly obtained in the United States
and that there ought to be redis-
tribution, directly or indirectly. of all
the personal and real property of the
country. The appeals to envy, NAL
ice. iealously, covetousness and indo-
lence made to the American people
since 1896 by uneasy vagarists, by the
molders of the dicontent and by
ambitious and conscienceless agitators,
seeking high political positions, have
spawned anarchy and neryed anar-
chists to assassination. Yellow states
rnanship and yellow journalism have
inspired to arson, to robbery and to
murder.-The Conservative.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
WORK OF PENSION BUREAU
Interesting Statement is Issued by Com.
missioner H. Clay Evans.

Hon. H. Clay Evans, commissioner
of pensions, submits figures in the
way of comparison showing the work
accomplished by his bureau up to a
recent date. Mr.. Evans says the
authorized number of employees for
the present year is 1,741 against 1909
for the year 1894. The number of
certificates issued for 1901 was 1O9,-
66s, against SO,213, in 1894. The
average number of certificates for
each employe in 1901 was So against
40 in 1894. These certificates are
classified as follows:
Number of originals for 1901, A.
SOS; for 1894, 39,OS5. Number of
reservations for 1901, 1910: for 1894,
1898. Number of increases and adj
ditionals for 1901, 42,O53: for 1894.
20, 235. Number of accrued, dupli-
Gates, ETC., for 1901, 1927: for 1894,
1886. Number of reflections for
1901, 12O, 900: for 1894, 132,S73.
Although the number of employees
was reduced, Mr.. Evans says, by &C
ton of congress from 2, 009 to LA, a
reduction of 268, the statement shows
that the actual number of certificates
issued was 20, AS more in 1901 than
in 1894, or 81 per cent. Considering
the reduced number of employees the
increased output of work for 1901 over
1894 amounted to nearly 81 per cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14
GOVERNOR DURBIN DID RIGHT
The Leading Democratic Paper Of the
Northwest Says His Course is
Manly and Praiseworthy.

Ex-Governor William S. Taylor of
Kentucky will not stand trial for
alleged completely in the murder of
Governor William Goebel through any
action of an Indiana governor. The
refusal If the late Governor Mount to
sign extradition papers in Taylor's
case has been duplicated by Governor
Durbin, and in the latter's letters to
the Kentucky authorities he gives
with pointed emphasis his reasons for
denying their extradition requests.
Like his predecessor, Governor Dur
bin finds in the prevailing state of
public sentiment inKentucky sufficient
grounds for refusal to be party in
handing over Ex-Governor Taylor for
trial under the latter'S indict-
ment. Governor Durbin says he
exercises the discretionary power
of refusal ''tO the end that the
purposes of persecution, which seem
to be the conspicuous feature of this
prosecution may not force these men
referring to Ex-Governor Taylor and
Charles w. Finley before court
partisan to the very extreme of
vindictiveness and jury organized
for conviction in its personnel and i'm
parchment. u
These are severe words, but he
would be a careless reader of con-
temporary events in the blue grass
state who would say they are not iusti-
fed. The orderly processes of law
are the foundation stones of our form
of government. and if these indicted
men had prospect of fair trial neither
Governor Mount nor Governor Durbin
could make just excuse in refusing
extradition papers.
That the reverse is unfortunately
true most fair minded men, regardless
of party affiliations, believe. At least
Governor Durbin has SO convinced
himself and, acting on such belief, his
course is manly and praiseworthy.-
Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-11-14

If anything were needed to fill the
public with loathing for William r..
Hearst and his vile newspapers it is
the exhibition of abiect and pitful
cowardice since the bullets Of one of
his pupils struck down the President.
From an attitude of brazen effrontery,
a poor imitation of fiery independence,
his newspapers have changed to cring-
ing, crying hypocrisy. They are
down on their marrowbones begging
for their lives while Hearst himself is
in hiding, skulking somewhere under
an assumed name, afraid to show him.
self among honest men. The public
condemnation upon him has been
is not enough. His newspapers must
fall under the same witherlng curse
that is pursuing him, the poor fool
who created them. They too must
be driven into cellars and sewers.
There must be no room for them
among self respecting Americans.
The people are showing their abhor-
renee of the Hearst newspapers to an
extent that is sending them back up
on his hands by the carload.-New
YOker.