davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
ANOTHER STRIKE
Al II. C II. CO.'S
MachiniStS Object TO NOn-
UniODiSIS as FOremel
ONE HUNDRED MEY WALK OUT
Alter a Heated Discussion in The
Smith Building, They Agreed
10 Return

Because William Crosby and Duncanl
Thatcher, two non-union men, were ap-I
pointed under fOrcmen, about 10O ma
chinists in the employ OF the Harlanl
and HollingswOrth Company walked
out at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Crosby and Thatcher have been the
bone of contention for several weeks.
When the strike took place on May 20I
these men, in company with several
other men who did not belong to the
union, went out in sympathy. After
remaining out several weeks they re
turned to work, becoming tired OF idle
ness. Il is alleged by the machinists
that they were offered certain induce
ments to return. At any rate, when the
strikers went back to work on Mon
day OF last wceka Crosby and Thatcher,
it is said were appointed by the firm
as under foremen. The men at once
rebelled and threatened to quit work At
once. II the men We're not deposcd In
order to effect a settlement. the order
appointing the men as underioremen
was rcscinded temporarily.
When the machinists went In this
morning they found that Crosby and
Thatcher again occupied the positions
Of underfOremen After some discus
sion the men walked out and paraded
up Market street to the Smith build
ing On their march up the street one
OF the striking machinists was APP
preached by a reporter for the Even
ing Journal, and asked what the diff
Guilty was He replied: ITS none Of
your d. business. You want to know
too much Go to the Harlan and HOl-
lingsworth Company If you want a
statement. We've got nothing to say.
Haven't you always been treated
fairly by the newspapers was the
next query
Eyes" was the reply, "but we have
nothing to say"
WILL DICTATE OWN POLICY.
When seen at the Office OF the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company this
morning regarding the situation, H. w
Cause was asked ghe following Qucs.
tons
Have the machinists struck again2
The answer was: No but at least
two-thirds OF them have walked out
without notice
When asked the reason, the answer
was: I'VE understand that IL is be
cause We appointed two non-union men
as underforemcn."
When asked II the company pro-
posed to make a non-uniun shop OF
| it's machine shop. the reply was I'VE
have made no discrimination against
union men. but the company cannot
for one moment allow the men to die
tate its policy In the conduct OF the
business"
DECIDE TO GO BACK.
After the strikers had reached tn,
Smith building an animated meeting
was held, at which 10 was decided thai
the men return TO work under thl
present conditions. A number Of then
went in at noon, while others will mo-
return until tomorrow morning. Mucl
dissatisfaction was expressed by Z
number of the men and the action o.
the union to-day. The general Opin
ion seems TO be to "let well cnUugl
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
n,r. I.ron. I,o.e. More Cows

Harry Lyons. tenant Cf the Bright
farm. near Farnhurst, has lost nine
COWS. and it is supposed that anthrax
has gotten in the herd. The bodies
were cremated.
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
wept for HlsPet

W. 3. Prettyman, OF Philadelphia,
shed tears when officer Chris Shields
killed small dog at Mr.. Prettymans
request. The animal belonged TO Mr.
Prettyman and was acting strangely.
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
FnreraI nr David Hal1ard

David Hazard. aged 55 years, 2
well-known citizen OF Milton. died On
Saturday. Mr. Harvard was a member
OF the Legislature from Sussex two
years ago Funeral services were held
to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
AGED woman burned 10 Death

Mrs. Amos c. Baldwin, aged Sc years.
who was Unknown by many people
of this city, was burned TO death IN
her home in London Grove Pa, on Sat
urday The tragedy occurred during
the burning Of her home.
Evening journal., 1901-07-22

erty as assistant master of ceremonies.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Monaghan.
Following the services Father Scott
entertained the clergy at dinner.
Evening journal., 1901-07-22

"A. II. WiIlin. OF Bridgeville. has
resigned his position as brakeman on
the Delaware division.
Letters testamcntary on the estate
Of Clement B. Smyth have been grant
ed TO Miss Alice P. Smyth.
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
shInnnd Flno WAGON south

T. n. II. Messenger the well-known
carriabe builder. has just shipped 10
handsome delivery wagon TO Charles
King 8 Son wholesale grocefe. IN
Charlottesville. Va.
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
TWO COLBURN BODIES
IN DELAWARE CITY
Were Recovered in the Cabin of the Yacht
in Sound on Saturday and Shipped
Home To-day
STRUGGLE WAS BRIEF

phe that had Overtaken the handsome
craft. One of the trophies was for the
annual cruise OF the Philadelphia Co
Yacht Club. run from Shelter
Island to Newport, in 1896. The in
scription showed that it was the first
prize for first-class sleeps, cutters and
yawls, given by A. J. Cassatt, of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Other prizes
recovered showed that the boat had an
interesting history.
BAD MANAGEMENT.
John H. Mcintosh had charge Of the
expedition that went to the scene of
he disaster and raised the yacht. Char
.ering the Merritt & Chapman tug
Champian, he left the city early Satur-
lay morning, and in less than twenty
,our houis was back at the basin with
she yacht, which had been pumped out
transit. About a. m Saturday the
vrecking expedition Get out for the
scene OF the wreck. They arrived short
" before noon. The water was sixty
,eet deep where the Venitzia went down,
and there was about twelve feet OF her
nasts showing above the surface.
Divers were sent down before the at
,empts to raise her began to search the
'igging for any bodies that may have
0een caught in it. None was found,
and then the raising OF the boat was
begun. Mr. Mcintosh said: I'VE sent
down divers to make the windlass fast,
and with that we raised the boat lit
lie out OF the water. We then placed
a line under her keel and raised her
about five feet. after which a line was
passed under her stem and she was
raised to the surface. At 730 o'clock
at night we had the boat well out OF
the water and started with her I'm tow
10 City Island We pumped her cut en-
route and recovered the bodies Of the
Misses Colburn.7
A. J. Mcintosh. head owner OF the
basin, when asked what he thought
caused the boat to sink. said: There
was absolutely no reason in the world
for the boat being lost. The fact that
all Of her sails were set and her centre
beard up when we raised her showed
that under the circumstances Of the
squall her captain did not know his
business. Il was simply bad manage
ment; and that is all there is to it,"
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
Save Ynnr Hnrnn

Messenger. Gil West Frort. puts
n roller bearing axles. One horse
lulis as much as two.
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
BODIES. ARRIVED TO-DAY.

Bodies Of the Misses C0lburn arrived
in Delaware City this afternoon. In
terment will be made in the cemetery
at ST. Georges on a day to be an
rcunced Mrs. C0lbun has recovered
from shock produced by the sad acci-
dent.
Evening journal., 1901-07-22
BargAins. Carriages and Wagons

Go to Messengers Gil West Front
street. for bargains in carriages and
wagons.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
German Museum In Hamburg Gets q
Prize from African Colony
of CamerOOn.

A great prize has just been OBJ
tanned by the Umlauff museum, in
Hamburg. 1t is the carcass of the
largest gorilla which has ever been
seen, says London paper.
Herr II. Paschen, native of Schwer-
in, in Germany, killed the monster
recently in the German colony of
CAMERON. Some natives came to
him in great excitement one day and
told him that an immense gorilla was
lurking in the forest near Tsnou-
town, which is settlement in the
Yaunde district. Thereupon the Ger
man, who is skilled hunter, took
his gun and went out to look for the
great ape, He soon caught glimpse
of him between two branches of a
tree, and, as the animal peered out
from this lofty hiding place. he fired
twice, and struck him each time in
the lower jaw, with the result that
he lost his hold on the tree and came
crashing down through the branches.
He died almost Immediately, and
only then did Herr Paschen realize
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
TRICKS OF MONKEY TRAINER.
Chicago Dealer In the Animals Tells
Now His Imitators Come
to Grief,

Il had couple of imitators last
fall" said Chicagoan who made a
business of furnishing monkey aero
nauis for country fairs and street
shows. reports the Chronicle, but
they came to grief, and as result the
monkey market is pretty stiff. These
fellows !esseued the visible supply by
a considerable number of the simians,
who lost their likes by dropping from
a pcrilous height. The secret of my
business is the naturalness with
which the monkey hangs to the ira
pezr-bar of the balloon or parachute
attached TO it.
Last summer | explained that the
trick was easy, that the monkey would
Nrver let 60 nut in his hand and as
long as he gripped it with the hand
thrust through manacle attached
10 the bar he maintained an acrobatic
attitude. ] said the other arm was
held down by bandagc and the monk
could not reach the nut with his
other hand. A few slick fellows got
some monkeys and started in opposi-
ton
"Why should not the trick work for
them?" inquired a listener.
They forgot that the monks feet
are as seryiceable as his hands, and
as | had not enlightened anyone on
the care of that part of the simian's
anatomy they lost some high-priced
animals"
Daily camera., 1901-07-10

that no man before him had ever
killed such large gorilla. H. or
dered the negroes who accompanied
him to skin the animal. but to take
care not to injure the skeleton. This
they did, and then the gorilla's flesh
was eaten by the older negroes, but
not by the younger ones. since they
believe that there is something of a
human spirit in a gorilla, and that
harm would come to them if they de-
voured him.
Immediately after killing the ami
NAL Herr Paschen took photograph
of him in sitting position, in which
he was placed and held by three
strong negroes. This photograph
shows clearly the size of the gorilla.
On. his return to Germany Herr
Paschen presented the gorilla to the
Umlautf museum, and there immedi-
ate steps were taken to preserve it.
Prof. LEM. of Lubbock, a well-known
anthropologist, also made exact
measurements of it, and according to
him both its skull and its body are
of abnormal size. It's shoulder, he
says. is As centimeters in length, its
hand is 27. its thigh is 3s. its foot is
81, and the entire height of the skele-
ton is los centimeters.
The Umlauff museum has been Of
fered 10000 marks for the skeleton,
but has refused to part with it.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
GROUND STONE AS FOOD.
Leads to the CoasunDti0n OF
Friable Rock.

On account of the absence OF seeds
and succulent roots of grasses, says
the chief medical officer OF Ra iputana
in n recent report, the bark OF trees
and even ground-up rocks are used,
principally to give bulk TO the scanty
meal, and thereby stay the pangs of
hunger for a longer time. At present
small proportions OF ground khejra
bark are in use nearly everywhere,
and in the proportion of about one
p&rt to twenty of -four il does not
impair the digestion Of the laboring
classes, although it does so il taken
in excess. says ST. James Gaze tie.
Indeed, small quantities Of this bark,
well ground, are said TO aid digestion,
and 10 make up TO some extent for
the want of fresh vegetables. A soft
stone, plia Chata, found on the
Bikunen-Marwar border of Jaipur. is
largely used in that part of the coun-
try 10 give bulk to the meal This
stone is friable, and easily ground into
fine powder. II contains an oleagi-
nous substance, which has some nutri-
tious qualities, and the people have
found that when finely ground and
used in the proportion OF about one
fourth to threc-four,hs of -four it
does not impair digestion for con-
siderable time; but when 1t is used
in excess it soon gives rise to malnu-
triton, cmaciation, bowel disease,
swollen feet and other signs OF starva-
tion. Other barks and earthly sub
stances are more injurious, but the
flesh OF the cattle that died, which was
used extensively. had no i'll effects,
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Another Excursion t, Buffalo Through the
Lakes.

ISkeN.
The success OF the Burlington's frs,
personally conducted excursion TO the
Pan American exposition, encourages Us
to organize another.
The date which has been selected is
Thursday. Iuly IS. Sleepers for Chicago
will leave Denver at 10 p. N that day
Twenty six state rooms aboard tic
North Land" sailing from Chicago a,
ago p. m, Jolly -, and eigh, aboard the
"Mantou." sailing at P. N. sane day
have been reserved. These are the finest
vessels on inland waters. Rates vary
from S52 so to S5+.so for the round trip.
Party will b: in charge, as tar as Chi
cago. OF an experienced man who will
relieve members OF all b1,her about big
gage, transfers etc.
The first excursion lei, Denver Thurs
day Juas 20. and its members were enthu
sias.ic in comm ndlng the perfection OF
The arrangement for their coml lort. The
second * cursion promises 10 be even
more successful than the hfs,. Fo'd I
giving details will be mailed on requ:s,
Sleeping car ber,hs and sta,crooms can
be reserved a, any ,imc-,he sooner the
better. G. w. NALLERY,
Genl. Agent, Burlington Route,
1859 I7.t S., Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
The Uses of Tanetu.

Black taffeta silk, hounced, corded
hem-stitched, tucked or plated, is
worn by most welldressed women in
every possible style and conformation.
The fancy taffeta waists are perhaps
the most popular garments made from
this fabric. These are shown in an ex-
tensive variety of designs ranging in
price from the cheapest to most ex-
pensive creations. Taffcta skirts are
worn with these separate waists. They
are tucked or founced and made quite
long, producing decidedly stylish
appearance. One model has three mar
row circular hounces trimmed with
black velvet ribbon, which is very
rich. TheE there are the fancy boil
eros made to match the skirt and worn
over n blouse of contra sting color
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Hoyle.. Literary Work,

The father of the game of whist,
Edmond Hoyle, lived to be 81 years old.
His treatise on cards has been pub
lished in all languages and probably
no work except the Bible has passed
work appeared in London in 1742 and
1770 it had reached its fifteenth edi-
tion. Then the commentators, revis-
ers, critics, iconoclasts, pirates and
expoundcrs set in and from that time
able "Hoyles" have been issued.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
INVESTIGATE This,
KnIgbt Tempiar Trip to LouIs,iiie

Knight rempiar Trip to Louisville.
/ Two hundred knights Tsmplar will
attend the grand encampmen, a, Louis
vile in August.
They will leave Denver a, .:,o p. N.
Friday. August ,5ri. on special train
via the Burlington route TO ST. Louis.
thence to Louisville over the b. G o. S.
W.railroad.
Stop overs will De made a, St. Joseph
I two hours) Ksusis City leigh. hoursl
and 81. Louis Nv elve hours)
In all three cities the men from the
mountains will show the natives how to
do H."
Louisville will b. reached at7:Io a. m.
Monday. August 26.h.
Accommodates have been secured
a, 3T7 Broadway. Entertainment head
quarters Will be at the Gaul, house.
/ Louisville's swelles, hotel. where the
hos pitality Of the Colorado Sir Knights
will be dispensed with lavish hand.
The round trip rate which is open 10
the public from Denver 10 Louisville,
will be s3l5n.
CorEespondingly reduced rates will be
in effect from all other points in Colo.
rado. Sleeping car rate from Denver 10
Louisville, 81.
An eifor, is being made to secure re.
duced rates from Louisville TO Buffalo
This will enable persons who attend the
encampmsnt TO visit the great Pan
American exposition before they re
turn home.
Benhs on the Knights Temp!ar special
should be reserved at once. This can
be done at any ticke. Office in Colorado
or by communicating with &. w.
Vailery, general agent Burlington Route
/ Denver, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
HOGS CATCHING FISH,.
Their Swine Away from Rivers Bc-
cause of Their Liking for Salmon

In the state of Washington, as all
school boys and girls doubtless know,
are the greatest salmon fisheries in
America. Every spring the swift
mountain streams are fairly alive
with these beautiful reddish yellow
fish (three and four feet in length
and weighing often 25 and 80 pounds),
as they 80 up the river to deposit their
eggs in the headwaters of the noun
tain streams. Then in the early fall
they come down again. 1t is during
these two seasons that what is known
rs the salmon run is at its full height,
and this is the time to which the WASH
ington boys look forward to all the
rest Of the year.
But the queerest fishers are neither
Indians nor boys, says an exchange
of that state. They are hog.. So
fond are the hogs OF this delcacy,
which c.>;ts the people of London one
dollar pound, that the farmers who
have pastures along the rivers have
great trouble fencing the farms SO
that the hogs cannot get into the
streams, Mr.. Hog, wades in or. swims
in. according to the depth OF the
stream, and then watches for the
salmon. The salmon swims along un-
suspectngly. Mr.. Hog is ready for
him. Quick as flash he fastens his
greedy jaws about the great fish and
carries him ashore, there to devour
him with the greatest relish. Then
back he slips into the water to watch
for the next traveller along that way.
He will keep this up until his hum
ger is satisfied. This indulgence ruins
the hog for pork, however, as it gives
it "fshy' taste, and no one will buy
ii. That is the reason the farmers
keep their hogs as far from the
streams as possible,
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Hopeless Cnae,

He-I have been in the next room
asking your father for your hand in
marriage.
She-What was the result?
did you hear any noise while I
was in therc?"
''Gracious. | should think sol"
We'll, | suppose you've heard that
silence gives consent" - Yonkers
Statesman
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
lACksON,S RESORT.

Jackson's place. popular resort be
tween Boulder and Boulder lake, on the
best drive out from town. a road house
without strong dtiaks. nething to in;oxi.
cate. Only the very best order and 5es
parties wanted. Fne meals served at
all hours on short order. Dinner parties
a specially. Ice cream and ices made
10 order and deliver on short notice.
0. T. JACKSON,
II If Proprietor,
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rates to tho East.

Every day-no, once or twice month.
but every day--lrom June 20 until Sep
tembcr II. the Burlington route offers a
rate OF one fare plus s, for the round
uip TO Chicago. St. Louis. ST. Paul and
all points this side Of those cities.
If you are figuring on an eastern trip,
by all means give Us an opportunity OF
quoting rates, and telling you what our
service is like. Wii,e-tell US where you
are going, and we will take pleasure in
giving you all the information you need.
G.. w. VALLERY,
General Agent.
Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Summons.
In the COUNTY
Court.
STATE OF C2LoRApo, IS
COUNTY OF BOULDER.
ru ii-a ,t,at.sr pS

COUNTY OF BoULDER.i Court.
In the matter OF
No. aaH5 s,,ds sArrE-t' Us r''l'''h Summons
HAeTMAN HAPPELL, DefendAnD
The People of the State OF Colorado,
To Hartman Happell. the defendant above
named, greeting.
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff. in the county court OF Boulder
County State OF Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein wit hin thirty days after the
service hereof, if served within the State oi
Colorado; or, If served out OF the State of Colo
rado, or by publication, within fifty days after
the service hereof, exclusive OF the day OF serv
ice; or Judgment will be taken against you &C
cording to the prayer of the complaint; and Il
the service hereof be made by publication, then
ten days additional to said fifty days last here
irabove specified for appearance and answer
viii be allowed before the taking OF judgment
as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce dissolving the bonds oil 'natrimony
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
and defendant on the ground of desertion and
non-support. Plaintiff further seeks the care
and custody OF the minor child the issue Of said
marriage and to recover the costs OF this action
to be taxed, as will more fully appear from the
complaint filed in said court i'll said action to
which reference is hereby made.
E-'And a copy OF which is hereto al
tached.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail te
appear. and to answer the said complaint n!
above required the said plaintiff will apply tc
the court for the relief demanded IN her sait
complaint.
~ Given under my hand and the sea
ICourtl of said Court hereto attl xcd at Boul
lSeal. der, i'll said County, this 3lst dsy o
BR KILLER,
Clerk oithe County I ourt.
First pub June i7-lass July i6, 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Checred by 1t.

You are sure you can support
my daughter in the style to which she
has been accustomed?" asked the
Heavy Father.
"Sure, Mike" answered Our Hero,
with the assurance of youth.
well, I'm glad to hear it. It's more
than | can afford any longer. Tn
dianapolis Press.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Snture in Suunmcr.

The road to happiness and content
in summer leads to nature, for the
closer we get to the bosom of nature
the closer we get to real happiness,
where everything is God-made, where
things are fresh and sweet and pure,
and where we live and come in daily
contact with things that appeal to our
finest and truest and highest impulses.
Edward Box, in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
AIack of Harmony,

Mems interests show difference wide,
BY some eccentric trick.
II half the world IS satisfied
The other half must kick. ~,
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
His Only Objection.

81 love to hear you talk, my dear"
said Mr. Bickers to his wife, when she
paused TO take breath at the end of
the second column of n curtain lee
ture, but your voIubility is really a
reflection on my wisdom"
How SOP
Because word to the wise is suf
ficient. Leslie Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
4 Tnrdy Ack knowlcdg nient.

Wife, never knew anyone that
was so indisposed to action as you are
/ don't believe you were ever in a hur-
ry in your life.
Husband-lou are wrong, madam.
You seem to forget the time when |
proposed TO you.-Richmond Dispatch.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Poor Fellow.

Hewitt don't understand what
Gruet can see in the girl he is to
marry.
Jcwett-Love is blind. you know.
Hewitt-E. II, love will have to be
deaf and dumb, too, if he gets along
with her.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
4 Modest Heaucst

Mrs Chatterton-I should like to
go shopping this afternoon.
Chattertou-But, honest, my dear,
haven't got a dollar in my pocket.
Mrs. Chatterton tlightly) - Oh!
Well, then, you might give me 9s
cents-Puck
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Couldn't Tame Her,

Attendant-The lion tanner has
been injured and cannot perform to-
night
Museum Manager-What happened
to him?
Attendant-He tried to discharge his
cook this morning.-Baltimor Amer
lean.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10

Tram No. 23 WIN bc Held ON Sundays.
Effective June I6ih. train No. 3.
scheduled to leave Denver at 4:3) p. m.
for Boulder. Louisville, Longmont. Love
land and For, Collins, will be held on
Sundays until 7 p. n.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
He Consoles Himself.

"You know" said his friend, that
genius has been defined as an infinite
capacity for taking pains"
Him" said the lazy man. THAT
rather reconciles me to the fact that
I'm not a genius!'-Puck.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Pretty safe Guess.

Bill-While in New York | wanted n
policeman, and | looked in every direc.
ton, but could not see one. As was
leaving, one suddenly appeared behind
me. Where do you suppose he came
from?
CrimsoIheak-Why, / guess it's a
safe bet that he came from Ireland
Ionkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10
Coffee in PARAGUAY.

Paraguay is to be added soon to the
list Of coffee growing countries. There
are now about million plants in the
nurseries.
prccFcr EkHYYYTwkR SEEN.
Daily camera., 1901-07-10

sat Lake and R'tnrn Cheap
Via the Colorado'& Southern during the
summer season. ASK any { & 5. agent
for rates, selling dates etc.