davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
Y NAPRACIONES
CORAZOMES DE ORO


sirveron un exceente almnerzo. LIE habrfa
dado la luna ST me hubiese sido possible.
-6Y d6nde para la actuaidad hon.
bre? sEn ell hospital de Auxerre?
NO, mi captain un asilo de ancianos,
donde vive bien almentado soberbiamente
asstido.
-Pero va sabe usted que para entrar en-
esos estabeci mienuos hav que satisfacer una
cantidad determinada. 6Qnien la ha pagado?
-Yo, mi captain, que no guerra que Do
nisio siguiese pidiendo limosna.
-JY de d6nde sae6 usted ese dinero?
Tome prestamo los quinientos frances
que necesitaba para ell
iSe los presto usted algdn usurero?
ST, mi captain; frm6 pagare de sete-
ciento frances tres meses fecha esta muy
pr6ximo ell vencimiento.
-6Y podra usted pa gar debido item
-Asl 10 espero. Sin embargo, e asunto
me tiene muy preocupado desde hace algunas
semanas ESQ Sc deben mis- fatas en- ell SER
vicio
No me ocute usted NADIA, Dormoy. 5Con
que cuenta usted para pagsr deudaY
Ell sargent6 bs j6 la cabeza con voz casi
imperceptble contest6:
icon la casualidad, mi capitan, con ell
juegol...
dEs usted jugador?...
No mi captain. Hasta ahora no habia
tocado nj una carta
Jorge de Bellerive habrfa abrazado de
buena CANA al sargento.
III
OG6se Ia orden de reanudar la expedition
ell regmiento prosigui6 su camino llegando
al cuartel al cabo de dos horas de marcha.
al entrar el patio, Sc procedi6 la dis
tribuci6n de las cartas que Sc habfaa recbido
Para Dormoy habfa una de la hermosa
Clementina.
Desde las primeras lfneas, ell sargento Sc
puse pAlido. Lo que su amada le escribfa era
espantoso.
Clementina retiraba gu palabra. 5Por que?
Porque le causaba espanto Ell vcio de Raimua-
deScOnOCtdO al No
querfa por marido IN jugador, un ser que
pasaba las noches en- los garitos.
e. sargento echo lorar Sc dirgi6
apreSuradamente su cuarto.
Pobre Dormoy
5Quf6n habfs enterado 4 Cementina de 10
que hacfa durante sus horas de libertad?
Raimundo ee deyanaba los eesos por ave-
riguaro. cuando de pronlo SO present6 en- Ia
habitaci6n Jorge de Bellerive.
E sargento Sc pusa en- pie y dijo al recen
llegado:
Lea usted mi captain.
-dQue es este?
Una carta de mi povia.
E Official recorrto la fatal misiva, Sc echo
q reir dijo
-Enjugue usted sus l&grimas. Yo 10
ARE eglare todo.
Ode veras, mi captain?
Tan cierto, Dormoy, como tiene usted
un coraz6n de orc. Esa muJer sabe que listed
1uega, pero fgnora por que?
-tndudablemente.
-Pues bueno. Por de pronto voy soli-
citar del coronel que le conceda usted una
licencia de cuatro dfas' para que vaya ustsd
& hacer las PAGES novia.
-iAh mi capitan 6Y hablaba usted de
corazones de oro?.
-dCuando vence ell plazo del psgareq
-Dentro de ocho dfas,
-6Cusnto dinero le falta listed?
-Mueho. Trescientros frances, mi capi-
tan.
-Yo Sc los prestare 4 usted para que me
los devuelva cuando quiera, este usted esA
tablecido en- su ofcio de reloiero dAcepta
ustedP
~-tCop -nil anores mi capitani
Jorge Bsleriye dijo entonces al sar-
gento:
-lDeme usted Ia mano, Dormoy: estoy
muy satisfecho, muy satisfecho de usted
nj, oI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
Los padres y los hios

Tn enjambre de pajaros metidos
En- jaula de metal guard6 cabrera,
Y cuidarlos vo6, desde ell otero,
La pareja de padres afigidos.
-<Si aquf, dijo Ell pastor, vienen unidos
Sus hiios cuidar tanto esmero,
Yer como cuiGan sus padres quiero
Los hijos por amor, agradecidos.
Deja entire redes la pareja envuelta
La puerta abre ell pastor del duro ALAN bre,
Cierra los padres, q lbs hijos suelta.
Hugo de los hijueos al epjambre,
como en- vano Sc espero su vueta,
Mato los padres el door Ell hambre.
Ramon de Campoamor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
The Puerto Rico Herald
A viso impOrtante

Ed vista de que varias sgencias no han re-
mitido fondos ningunos desde qle publca
este peri6dico, Ia admin istracion resuelve sus-
pender la remission del mismo les pueblos que
Sc encuentran case. Sc conservan los
paouetes para enviar.os al recibir la remesa
que corresponds & los tres meses de Julio,
Agosto y Setiembre. La medida indispen-
sable y antes de adoptarla, hemos aguardado
mas de 10 conyeniente. por deferencia & nOes-
tros amigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
Miguel Savon.
Certificates detenidos

En- ell Depa de instruction Sc en-
cuentran detenidos. por ignorsrse ell pueblo
dopde residep los maestros a que elos Sc re-
feren, los ertfcados de don Joaquin Marti-
Colon, don Nicolas Milan, don Bepito Cumpia-
no, don Jose M. Rodriguez, don Fernando e.
Rodriguez, don Vicente A. Jejera don Nico-
las Fernandez Caballero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
UN TRIUNFO De LA CIENCIA
As1 puede namarse
IACIO--M ARROW
del DR.. VAN NESS

Y asi ha sido reconocido los medccs mas emnentes
Esta Emulsion cOntiene Aceite de BacalaO.
cual relative ecciones de las Was
respratorias
Siempre perjudcial
ocsona est6mago
graves accones
En- LACTo ha sido sustitudo cete repugnntep
MEDULA uetano pectamente digerid emuionado
YBMA DE HUEVO CRFMA DE LECHE MATERIAS FARNACEAS
ESCa GDOS indges
DE
HIPOFOSFITOS APUEsTOS que
Medicina AIimentO
maraviosos resutados TIs, ANM NEURAsTENA DE-
BDAD CEREBRAL RAQUITISMO pregonan mares de
han obendo compea curac6n
Es la medicna del hogar. La salvaci6n de los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
INSTRUMENTATION

En- todo Ell 1mperio turco Sc estA revelan-
do estado pleto de Decentralization al
poder absolute del Sultan. MI peyando por ell
ej6rctto que toma como pretex TO ell que Sc lie
adeudan sus haberes bace muchos Ia eses.
Sc cree que ell descoutento general del i'm.
perio estA alentado por Ingaterra,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
En- la Habana.
MANIFESTATION IMPONENTE

Antes de aver tuvo lugar una imponente
manifestation compuesta de mas de veinte
mil personas en- la Habana.
Iban Representatives ell eomercio, las indus
trias, los partidos poftfcos todas las classes
sociales pidiendo al gobernador general de Gu
ba interpusiera su ibfuencia con ell gobierpo
de Washington fn de que concediera aoue-
lla AntiIla un tratado de reciprocdad con los
Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
Contra ell anarquismo

Cast todas las potencias europess, repd
blicas americanas algnnos estados asiaticos
aceptsn la celebration de una gran conferen-
cia en- Copep b hsguen para establecer las leyes
coercitivas universities contra ell snarquismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
I. Yordan Davila

ciales, Notatiales Y de Ia Compaf1ia de segu
ros sobre la vida Ell SOL del Canada. Sc
arreglan testamenterfas Sc redavtan docu-
mentos Notariales privados. Sc aceptan
comisiones para descontar docutnentos, CO.
locar dinero prestamos Y vender toda ella.
Sc de nncas.-Oicina, calle Cristina, Ponce,
p. r.
ulio 80 de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-08
Ell sauce y ell cipres

Cuando las puertas de la noche umbrfa,
Deiando ell prado la aoresta amena,
La tarde melanc6Iica y serena,
Su misterioso manto recogfa,
I'm macilento sauce Sc mecfa
Por dar alivio constante pena,
en- voz suave de suspfros llena
AL son del vento murmurar Sc ola:
II Triste naci IT,. mas en- ell mundo moran
Seres felices, que, ell penoso duelo,
ell llanto oculto, la trfsteza fgnoran.
Diio sus ramas esparci6 en- ell suelo.
-<Dichosos, ay. los que en- la TERRA lloran ,
Contest6le un cipres, miran 10 al celo.
Jeseselgas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31

* 7RAIG THOMPSON did wish
IA to 60. The fact was un-
~ precedented In the experience
tk&a that others had known Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31
The Eloquent Butter Crock.

On one Of the desks In the house was
an old fashioned gray crock. 1t was
covered with q snow white cloth. ia
which clung a moist layer Of salt. 1t
was the simple product. mothers but.
ter" from the farm. The jackknives
were dipped into that crock and the
butter reverently tasted as IL 1t recalled
happy memories Of the old home. There
was something in that butter which no
chemical synthesiS could initiate, and
although II spoke no word that sample
of mothers butter" was eloquent.
Many Of those congressman no doubt
recalled the days when as barefoot
boys they sat with the churn between
their knees trying to make the monoto.
nous splash of the dasher drown the
shrill whistle of a chum on his way to
the old swimming hole. What an age
1t seemed before the little white flecks
appeared on the dasher handle, show.
ing that the butter had come" and
with 1t an honorable discharge! And
then at night those biscuit. with sor.
ghum sirup and mothers butter'-oh
what q charm in such memories-those
worn hands, that sweetest face, long
since gone to rest!
There was an eloquence In that jar OF
mothers butter-pure, genuine. whole
some-which even science, money. art
political craft and congressional ora
tory could not overcome.-National
Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31
Thinking Aloud.

This habit Is more common than most
of us imagine. In fact, many Of us dc
it without being aware of it. We be-
come absorbed in our thoughts-pre
pairing some argument in support Of q
course we propose to take, for instance
and the passersby or our friends are
amused by hearing us express oul
thoughts aloud.
Ask your friends If you do this.
This habit is said to be a sign OF
madness, but you need not be alarmed
for almost everything is sign of mad
ness according to this or that authori
ty. But the habit is more common
among older people than among the
young and vigorous. 1t Is one of those
things which come with increasing
years. You are far more likely to think
when you are greatly worried than In
any other mental condition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31

Mnr,pell's g eyes aCere tred upon tho summit
Of the ridge as Thompson disappeared.
were on the point Of parting. Craig
Thompson swallowed his reluctance to
speak upon the thoughts that were up
permost In his mind and said:
Maybe you won't like what say,
Maxwell, but I'm going to say 1t
whether you do or not. You amt do
ing right by that kid. He's too much
like woman in some things, and he's
too blanked ignorant about a lot Of
other things that every man and ev-
cry woman on the top Of Gods green
earth ought to know. While you're
riding home just turn over In your
mind what would become Of your boy
If you should be killed before you get
there. Good day."
"Good day." responded Maxwell. and
he sat there In his saddle for an hour,
with his eyes fixed upon the summit OF
the ridge over which Craig Thompson
had disappeared.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31
Wood That Looks Like Metal.

A European scientist has discovered a
method by which wood may be given
the appearance Of metal. Outside Of
the added value for decorative pur-
poses which this may give, the advan-
tage to be derived Is not clearly ap-
parent. The wood Is said to be rem
dered exceedingly hard and strong, al
though 1t Is equally uncertain what
part Of the process may be assumed
q % conner tfiese desisnA|e qualities upon
wood which was soft anu ~eak before
treatment.
The process Is described as follows:
The wood is first soaked for three or
four days in a solution Of caustic alkali
at temperature Of from IS to 90 de.
grees centigrade and Is then trans.
ferred at once to bath Of hydrosul'
phate of calcium, to which a saturated
solution of sulphur In caustic alkall is
added after "a hours. The wood re-
mains in this bath. which Is kept at a
temperature Of from 35 to 80 degrees
centigrade, and finally it is soaked for
about 80 to so hours in solution of
acetate of lead. The wood Is then dried
at moderate temperature and may be
polished with burnisher Of hard wood
In this case 1t can be made to acquire q
brilliant metallic luster, and If the sur.
face Is previously rubbed with piece
of lead, tin or zinc and a glass or por.
celain burnisher Is used the effect is
increased. The wood treated in this
way resembles q metallic mlrror.-Chi'
cago Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31

any obligation on the part of the oper-
atives to vote for q Republican who
comes either openly or in disguise.
The mills in South Carolina have
been treated by the state government,
which Is Democratic, with great liber-
ality; but If their owners attempt to
drive our native born South Carolina
Democrats into the Republican camp
the other Democrats Of the state will
not calmly submit to 1t, and the opera
tives will be the first to resist such
action. There Is no proof in the world
that manufacturing in South Carolina
owes anything to the Republican party
The mill operatives are natives OF
this and adjoining states. They are
as thoroughly grounded in Democra-
tic principles as the farmers or any
other class of our citizens. They are
as good people as we have. and I only
declared my purpose, If an attempt to
coerce them was made, to go to the
mills at night and explain to these peo-
pie just wherein they are being misled
or being unduly Influenced or driven
In doing this I do not propose to ar
ray labor against capital; but do II
for the purpose of warning capital to
attend to its own business and not at
tempt to make slaves of our white peo-
ple If the mills are closed on cam
paign days so as to allow the men to
hear the speeches, there would be nc
need for any one going to speak at
night. But I am resolved they shall
hear the truth before joining the Re-
publican party.
I meant what said and have moth
ing to regret or apologize for. I hon
estly believe that If such a move is
made by any considerable number of
the mill owners of the state, that it will
result in legislation that will do away
with some of the special privileges now
enjoyed by the mills. The people OF
South Carolina are ready to welcome
capital for investment in this or any
other manufacturing industry; but
every freeborn South Carolinian will
resent any effort by northern capital
lists or southern superintendents and
presidents to dragoon freeborn white
men into becoming Republicans. Any
man who wants to join the Republican
party and vote that ticket has per-
feet right to do so; but I again warn
those who may think they have a right
to drive the free white men in their en-
ploy into the Republican camp, to
take heed how they press that idea
And I warn the men, many Of whom
are and always have been my friends
to watch closely and weigh all Of these
questions fully before voting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31

They will be books that will teach you
something that you ought to know. and
don't, and-here comes Dick. Lord! !
never delivered such long lecture he
fore in my life. 1t all comes Of your
singing that song"
When on the following morning Lisle
would have accompanied his father
and Craig-for the latter was going to
his own home, and the former. having
an errand In that direction. rode out
with him-he discovered that he was
not wanted. Later, when the two men
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31

ar Says an Athens, Ala, dispatch:
Several honest and well-intentioned
Negroes, who have contemplated set
tling on government lands in Lime
stone county, have been warned to
stay away. The white people Of that
section have already boasted that they
were the most favored section in the
county, for they were free from Ne
groes. On learning of the projected in
vasion they held meeting and adopt
ed resolutions declaring that the COM
munity had always been free of color
ed citizens, and that It was the purpose
Of those living there that it should re-
main so. The Negroes were warned
not to attempt to locate on the lands.
for 1t was not a healthy place for
"coons," and that the dogs in that sec.
ton had not for years allowed "coon"
to stop in that neighborhood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31
NOT LIKE OTHER MEN.
BY Frederick Van Rensselaer, Dey,

A,+hor of of Snence' "The Quality
"a Sn,'
Frederic Van Rensselaer, Dey
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31
|THB CAMPAIGN
or CONFUSION.
Senatorial Candidates Speak In
Spartanburg.
SENATOR TILLMAN
MAKES A STATEMENT.

Messrs. Hemphill, Johnstone, Lati-
mer, and John Gary Evans Tell
the People Of McLaurin's Republic
canism, and Mr.. John G. Cary
Makes n Plea For Commercial
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
COLONEL DICK WINS.

The Gu bert,on I.t,rsst Ready to Extend
the Northwestern.
c. B. Culbes,son left tor the east Sat
urday afternoon and it is known that be
fore he left the manager Of the Colorado
& Northwestern gave his conditional
promise for the extension Of the road
from Sunset to Eldora.
The condition is-can the new exten.
sion secure nifty tons OF ore day. J. A.
Gilfillan. manager of the Mcgul tunnel.
ha, returned from Denver. where he has
been in consultation with Colonel S. B.
Dick, Thomas X. Mann and other min.
ing, milling and railroad associates.
This condition, Mr. Gillian said to
reporter, is 50 easy of ful6llment that
the road will be under way just as soon
as the spring ,haw sets in.
II can furnish fifty tons a day from the
Mogul tunnel" he said. Then there
are the Revenge and Enterprise, the
Boulder County and Poorm An at Caribou
aud other working mines which will
swell the tonnage to several times that
amount, 50 it is said.
To ascertain how reliable is the out
lock three men are to be appointed.
George w. Teal, the Boulder mining
engine er, will be one of them, President
Frank Tlumbull of the Colorado &
Southern will appoint another and mill
man named Clark is spoken of as the
third. If these three gentleman say that
that tonnage can be secured the branch
will be built. Colonel DICK is exceed
ingly happy over getting the Culbertson
interest to agree with him, even If the
agree m mt is only conditional.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
FQ|Q| Accident
N P0O|n|01 Nine
LACK" BRYANT KILLED

And Charles Develin Severely I'M ured by
. Missed Hole.
]. A. Bryant sustained injuries in the
Poormau mine in Caribou Saturday night
from which he died at his home at Ned
erland Sunday morning. Reports from
the latter camp are to the effect that
Bryant and Charles Develin were part
ners on the day shit. in the 3oo-foot level
of the Poorman. When they came on at
work they were not advised of a missed
charge which had been put in by the
night shift. The explosion VIII ch result
ed from their attempt to put in charge
near the missed hole, broke Bryant
legs, dislocated his jaw and filled his
body full OF rock and sand. Develin lost
one eye and the other is so badly injured
that it is feared he will lose the sight OF
it. Drs Conan and Queal Of Boulder
we're summoned and arrived there at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Bryant was 80 years of age and leaves
a wife and two children, the former be.
ing the daughter Of Lon Maxwell Of this
city. He was good engineer and thor
oueh mechanic and had been miner all
bis life. Develin, Who is aged 80 and is
single. is an old CARIBOU boy, having
been born in that camp. HIS father. Sam
Develin. WIS adjudged insane by the
county court OF Boulder county two years
ago and now is an inmate Of the state in
sane asylum at Pueblo.
Ex Commissioner T. J. Thompson
'pboned the Camera this afternoon that
Bryant and Develin worked on the day
shift. and that concurrent judgment of
the miners is that the night shift had
drilled and fired their charges. The hole
which did the terrible work must have
had Sc m /. powder in it. although Develin
says be thought it was hole the former
shift had been unable to finish and that
il was not charged. There was no lamp
ing IN il. Develin may lose one eye but
his other injuries are not serious. He
left for Boulder in charge Of foreman
John Mckenzie OF the Poorman today.
Bryan,'s funeral will occur here TO- !,
morrow.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
0UI Sister Notion
XQS Quiet I0d0y
MRS NATIONS TRIAL.

Kansas II. former Law Breaker Agrees to
Temper ,ry Truce.
Topeka, Feb. IS-No,hing has hap
pened since the whirlxind of yesterday,
Mrs Nation having asked her friends to
remain quiet for full day. She was put
on trial this morning on the old disturb
ance charge, and another peace warrant
was sworn out against her today. Just
before noon she issued proclamation 10
the psople OF the United States asking
them 10 help her pu, down whisky. TO
bacco and profanity in Kansas. She will
be at IT again Amos. any moment and
DO h sides are fearful OF b.oodshed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
NEW Y0RK'S BIG TAX.

windflu fur the Tiea.ury from Hunting.
ton T., tLte.
New York, Feb. IS-The executors Of
the estate OF the late Coils =. Hunting.
ton turned over 10 the comptroller 81
ibis city today for the state inheritance
tax S7Jo,coo. TIE IS a c, estimated at
s., .cUo. ooo i, the ian. Of Mr. Hunting-
tons death, has Swollen in valu. TO
SS),o-o,coo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
NINE PERSONS KILLED

BY Wreck on Southern Pacific Road In
Nevada
Winnenuca, New, Feb. IS-East
bound overland passenger train No on
the Southern Pacific plunged into a
gulch near here this morning. the bridge
having been washed away. Six persons
were killed. six injured and thee others
will die. The engineer was buried
through the cab window and escaped
with only Sigh. injuries.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
SENATOR EVANS DYING.

Denver, Feb. IS-Anncuncement OF
the death OF Senator James c. Evans OF
For, Collins, is hourly expected. On
Thursday las. Senator Evans delivered
a speech Oh the Blcklin land tax bill
and was thereafter taken i'll with chill
On Saturday he was moved from his
hotel to the home Of his daughter and
today his family were summoned from
Fori Collins.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
SOME ADMIRAlS.

Effort I, settle Long Standing Dispute
About Schrey and sampson.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Hale
introduced bill TODAY 10 revive the title
Of wee admiral, su,ho hing the resident
to appoint two rear aimirals to that
position. The intent is that he will ap
point Sampson and Schley and thus give
two other eff :ers an opportunity 10 be
appoiutei rear admiral
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
Troops |O S|0||
For The inferior.
TO STRIKE TERROR.

Won W..lder.ee win NJ rch Troops Into
Interior China
Berlin, Feb. IS-Count Won Waldersee
wires from Pekin that his new expedition
to start in few days is for the purpose
of clearing Chill province Of Chinese
troops and to create a wholesome dread
OF the allied army.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
WILL VIEW HIS ROADS.

New-York, Feb. I7-George ]. Gould
and Mrs Gould, his two elder sons and
his two young daughters. will leave to
morrow for trip over the various sys-
TENS in which Mr. Gould is interested
The journey will be from 10. 900 to 1900
miles in length and will cover the vari
Gus roads in the west and southwest.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
THE BAKU HORROR.

Omcial Statement of Fstslit cs Ia That
Dreadful Affair
ST. Petersburg, Feb. IS-The Official
re port Of the oil magazine and nap.ha
lake explosion at Baku Feb. uiry 5,
shows that I27 bodies have been recov
cred and fifty persons are expected to
die from injuries Other bodies to the
number Of hundreds are expected 10 be
found. Excavating for them goes on
steadily.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-02-18
REVENUE FIRST.
0overaor O;m an Firm In His Stand for no
Deficiency.

Deficiency.
Denver, Feb. Ex-Governor Orman
told labor delegation today that be
would not sign any bill sent to him by
the legislature carrying an appropria
ton until revenue bill shall have been
passed ample in its effect to insure
against deficiency. There will be no
more excess warrants TO maintain the
institutions OF this state" he said.
Senator Whi,sord occupied the morn.
ing hour iu the senate today IN speech
opposing Rush's bill 10 rsorganize Arap
ahoe county ana the City Of Denver into
one government.