davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-04-26

pay OF cause 10 Be baid the 6aiA IN = ID.
Judged - Aforesaid together With lawful lister.
est thereon anA the eosks to Be tAxed 40 a9ose.
said. that sale should be made Of se3d psopeny
In said trust deed mentioned, by the sheriff u
Boulder county Aforesaid. At the place. ou the
terms and In the manner In the said jwdg
ment and decree mentioned, ~ will more fully
heeSseSy sor srester :esssissy and s
WhsreeE Default has been msde In the pay.
ment of ne said ssW adjudged against the said
defendant e stesIad: and every PAT thereo',
district cosrt, Hl12s the hand ssd seal Of the
court, : cetti1 eopy Of said decree a. my
:sthc.i.y: :sa &C., q q: nid esnsty q aosider:
!: 'i IN sas .ad = Ia deer..p ere p:pesscs,y pss:id
NOV. rherefose. Notice Is hereby sivss th..
snd by virtue Of the power and authoeity 10
ne vested thereby. viii. - such sheriff. ON
Monday, the 2ah day Of Nay, 4. d. leIi, ct
the south front door Of the ecurt house IN the
Of Colorado, at the hour Of eleven O'Clock 10 the
the highest and bess bidder and fof the Ssehest
s.td real estate and properly in the said deed
Of truss and In the said decree particularly de-
scribed, that 10 to say: The south hall q the
sis (ss), township numbered one ~ north.
range Numbered sixty.nine Coy wesl Of the
sixth principal meridian; and the east half Of
eectl0n mum Oefeo one ~ ouo tne uoftn nail o.
section numbered twelve (l2). In township
numbered one ~ south, range numbered sixty.
nine (69) west ofthe sixth pfincipal meridian,
In the County Of Boulder, IN the State Of Colo
RADIO - Aforesaid, and also all buildings. s(ruct
ures. mills; Soundries, engines, boilers. pumps
machinery, dynamos. apparetus, Appliances
and tools belonging to The Denver City Coat
Company, Aforesaid, situate upon the above de-
scribed lands, together With all End singular
the tenements, he1etitaments, rights. fraa
chises, powers, privileges, immus1ties, ea,e-
m ents and appurtenanceS unto the aid land
belonging or In any wise appestaining. owned
held or used by the said company, which said
sale 10 to be BY me 20 made q afofesatd. for the
purposes set forth In its said judgment and de.
cree. The purchaser or purchasers at said sale
will receive from me, a. sheriff, Q certificate OF
purchase, similar In form to that required 10 be
given by sheriff. In cases Of sales Of real estate
upon execution, under the provisions Of the
laws Of this state, showing that after the period
Of redemption allowed by Law, such purchaser
or purchasers will be entitled to q deed to the
property sold unless the same be sooner re-
deemed a. provided by law, A. 10 more particu.
larry set forth in the judgm ent and decree afcre
said, reference to which 10 hereby made for
greater certainty n Aforesaid.
Dated at Boulder, Colorado, this 18th day OF
IT,. sIPPLR,
Sheriff OF Boulder County. Colorado.
BENEDICT & PHELPS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub. April l7-last Nay 10 '0l.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
Publioation Notice.

FuOuCotlO0 NOtICes
p. tition t. Sell Real EstHe to Pay Debts.
Of Soos4
To the March Term, A. D. 1901.
Harry Casadsy, Administrator
Of tho Estate OF N. Solomon,
A. i. Solomon and Solomon,
whose 6r,t name Is unknown.
and = Solomon, whose first name is unknovn,
defendants above named, having been fled in
the once OF the Judge OF the County Court Of
SIlde, CSonty. notice I. hsrsoy even 70 shs
name is unknown, that the said plaintiG, Harry
Casaday, administrator Of the estate Of M
Solomon, decease has fled his petition In the
said County Court Of Boulder County for an
tate Of said deceased, or 20 much OF it as may
b needed to pay the debts OF said deceased, and
described % follows. to-vit:
By Third street, WyncOOp street and Platte
river, West Denver, In the City Of Denver, in the
County OF Arapahoe and State Of Colorado,
and that a summons has been issued out OF this
A. D. 1901, of said Court, to be holden on the
first Monday in June, A. ID. 1901, at the court
house in Boulder. in Boulder County, Colorado.
Now. unless you. the said a. 8. Solomon and
solomon whpss % m1 nsst name n in,a
County Court OF Boulder County, at the May
term thereof to Be holden at Boulder, In said
County. on the first Monday of June 1851, and
ants petition, filed therein, the same and the
matters and things therein charged and stated
will be taken Is confessed, and decree entered
aga,hst you according to the prayer cf said bill.
Boulder. Colorado, asrSh @th, lSGi;;n lSGi;
First Pub. March q. pl-last pub. Nay 81. '0l.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26

82nd ADniv. r-ary al L - O. r
Will be cele ebrated d at Denver April 2ob.
The Colorado & Southern will sell
tickets April 79h at one fare for the
round trip. coed TO return May Ist. Ask
your local agent about it.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26

While that is technically true It is also
a fact that he is intrusted with full
diplomatic powers In the interest of
an early settlement of the Chinese
problem. While Mr.. Rockhill is not
and there is no intention of making
him the successor of Minister Conger,
he is the direct agent of the United
States government In the field, and his
powers are very great.
All Mr.. Rockhill's training has been
along lines to fit him for the task that
is now his. When Mr.. Rockhill left
the United States he was of opinion
that it would not be sufficient merely
to look into conditions in Shan-Tung
province and in Peking, but that it
would be necessary for him to visit
other provinces and cities where there
was disquiet and danger to foreign in
terests. Then he will be able to give
the president a comprehensive outline
of the Chinese conditions up to date.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26

cause of his sympathy with the cause
of the patriots, and he went to Que
bee. A few months later his mother
came to America, landing at New Or
leans. After long search, geograph-
ically strikingly similar TO the search
OF Evangeline for Gabriel, they found
each other in ST. Louis, whence they
came to Chicago.
At the age of - Charles secured
employment on farm and after re-
naming at that work three years he
went to st. Joseph. Mo-, and engaged
in the hardware business. He after
ward returned to Chicago, and fol-
lowing the same line of employment
saved enough to embark in the hard
ware business for himself in Arkan-
sas In 1875 he was robbed by high
waymen. left almost destitute and
dying and had to begin ali over again
He encountered numberless hardships
until he struck luck in a mine which he
disposed of to eastern capitalists for
conSidera BILE sum. In May. 1878, he
married Miss Elizabeth Shaker at
Aurora, Wyo., and located in Hast
ings. where he embarked in the mer
camille business.
Mr.. Dietrich worked in his store all
day, a.ud in the evening delivered
goods to customers in a wheelbar-
row. His business met with success
from the start. and he soon became
one of the foremost citizens of Hast
ings. He was there instrumental in
organizing the German national bank
of Hastings. of which institution he
was president at the time he received
the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Nebraska early in 1900.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
Real Estate Foreclosure Sale

S1a1n co1s1r OF e1las1p1, op HxAPauo.. s"
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of Said State Within and for Said
County.
The American Trust and Saw
ings Bank,
y, fAin'in' No sz.as.
The Denver City Coal Com
pAny Defendant
Whereas. On April A. D. 1901. there was
rendered by the said district court In the above
entitled cause . 6nal judgment and decree
against the said defendant, for the sum Of one
hundred and seven thousand. Eve hundred
dollar ($l07 ,1o together with the costs in said
suit to be taxed and
Where's. In and by the said Judgment aud
decree 1t wss and 10 further provided that the
certain deed Of trust therein mentioned, given
by said defendant to said plaintiff, dated Sep.
tember lst. A. D. 1899. filed for record In the
corders Office Of Boulder county, Colorado, on
September 18th, A. d 1880, and there recorded
in book zl4 at page 80 OF the records Of said Of
zee, should be and vas thereby forecIosed as
against the property In said deed OF trust de
scribed; and
Whereas In and by said decree II was also
adjudged that unless within ten days from the
rendition thereof the said defendant should
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
Tree Planting i'm New York.

New York City's Tree-Planting asso-
citation, composed of public-spirited
citizens, not only set out 3,126 shade
trees last year, but secured the pas
sage of laws empowering the park
commissioners to take entire charge
of street planting, so that the
work can be done on an extensive
scale and in the most effective man
ner.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
Endurance Of Chili.n Horses.

Chilian cavalry horses have been
put through a remarkable test of en-
durance. Twenty-one officers mount
ed on their ordinary chargers rode $50
miles in three days, covering 81 miles
the first day, 81 the second, and Ss the
third. The route was over rough
mountain roads, in some places 5000
feet above sea level. All the horses
were bred in Chill.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
HAS GREAT POWERS.
w. w Rockhin, Special Commas
sioner of the American Govern
ment at Peking, China.

W. w. Rockhill, who Is now discharg-
ing the duties of special commissioner
to China at Peking. has as delicate a
commission as has ever been instrust
ed to an American diplomat. 1t is ex-
pressly said that he is in China merely
as an observer for the president.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
The Only woman Admiral.

The queen of Greece holds unique
position, for, on account of her great
love for the sea. the late Alexander III.
of Russia made her an admiral of the
Russian fleet instead of giving her the
customary regiment. Her majesty is
the only lady admiral in the world.
Daily camera., 1901-04-26
THE eEsr colo CURE

is one you can take without interruption
10 busin, ss. One that does not feet the
head or hearing like the continued use
OF qu,nine. One that cures speedily and
leaves you feeling fresh and Gle " head
ID Such one is kraus-s Cold Cure.
Price 25c. Sold by Sreamer's Drug
Store
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
A GREAT PRINTING OFFICE.
Rapid Work on the New Government
EEtabIiS

Inc IRON work on what. when finished.
Will be the greatest establishment of its
Kind in the wOrld-the new Government
Printing Ofdce-is rapidly nearing compile
ton The Penn Iron Company. which has
the contract for this part OF the con
struction of the building expects to have
the last bolt set by tie first Of next
month. Last Saturday night. forty Of the
I'D men employed by this company on the
job were discharged Next Saturday Night
forty more viii be let of. II is estimated
that tie remaining forty viii be suffi-
CienI force to finish the contract by May /.
The building fronts along c Street; 4oS
feet, and on North Capitol Street - feet.
. inches 1t will be seven stories high and
viii contain. when finished 90 steel col
umns, capable Of sustaining burden Of
nearly I0o. go 900 pounds These columns,
with the material necessary 70 bind them
securely, will weigh nearly zoos. $40
pounds. Between Il. eo.ra and 12.ooo. 800
brick of various kinds viii be required
OF these about 100000 will be face brick
of three different kinds. which VIII so
into the walls The. lartef brick are being
made by a Philadelphia firm. The con
tract for the rough brifk is held by a
Frederick Md. company. The building.
when completed and ready for occupancy.
viii have cost about s. 49,, 9o0.
Every modern Improvement will he put
10 use in the great Office. II vii be as
nearly hreproof as it : possible to make
it II will ne heated by steam. II will
contain a network OF wires for electric
lights. power. and telephone service
Electric fans viii b- employed to promote
YentilatiGn- electricity viii also furnish
power There VIII be an aggregate OF
nearly 1000 iaCandeScent lights used on
the seven floors. and the building will
have twelve electric elevators.
1t IS estimated that the piping required
Tor heating the building alone. viii weigh
SetoG POUNDS The building viii have an
Ice plant and the water drunk by EN-
ptoyeS Of the office viii all be filtered 1t
IS estimated that the office viii accom-
modate @.+g employees should such force
be required. There are at present some
ing.
It was the original purpose to have the
DuildlnS ready for occupancy by March
5'sSi2. Delay in getting material. however
has made II apparent that Il cannot be
finished before June. 1892
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
BIRDS At a CHURCH SERVICE.
SongSters Take Part in Easter Music
at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, April I0-Trinity Methodist
Church, one OF the leading churches Of
this city, used rs Easter cEoristers on
Sunday sixty canSries and fifty rnOcI1ing
birds. The idea originated with Miss Rose
White Steighagen, the organist. She sug-
gested to the pastor that It would be 4
novelty if the birds could be made to rem
DER the music. lie agreed with her and
they set to work on last Thursday to Sc
cure the birds They visited the various
members Of the congregation and the bird
stores Of the city, and asked for all the
birds they had-canaries or nocking birds
they did not care which. they said
Many of the parishioners We're curious
20 know what they wanted with the song
sters. but no amount of question was SUI
fcient to draw the secret either from the
organist or the preacher. When the con-
gFcgatiOn filed into church and perceived
cages depending from the rOOI they we're
surprised. The birds themselves appea red
20 be frightened until the organ sounded
Then they appeared 10 take on conf
dence, and before the first few notes of
the prelude had been rendered one of the
canarieS burst into song Another took
IL up almost instantly, and then another
ing-
After that during the entire service. ser
mon and all, the birds Kept the church
filed with their nnusic-the hooking birds
with their stronger voices doing partIC,f-
larry well Members Of the church are
now discussing the aiyisa biiity % contIa-
ulng the birds as a regular feature
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
ARIzoNA's GLASS MOUNTAIN.
ArchaeoloEIsts Discover GiitterinS
Terraces of Many COIors.

PHOENIN. Ariz. April IA party
Of archaeol0gists and anuguariaas has
made important discoveries IN the hith-
ertO uReXpIoUed region Of the northern
limit of the Harf5-.=hss range Of noun
tains in Arizona Jne side OF the noun
tain rises in terraces and presents many
fea lures peculiar To the Grand CANYON
OF Colorado. This whole mass is of
volcanic glass. and elitters in coIors OF
green. blue, and black This phenomenon
may be seen on clear mornings from a
great distance and the glitter and ra-
diations have ai!urad many travellers in its
direction 70 death.
Aside from the mountain alTording an
interesting study in geology, there are
features attractive 10 The antiquarian
The exploring party found under a high
shelving in the rocks Il narroH-necked
Ola, or earthen j.r bottom side up con-
tanning huma" bones broken ham
ner and '-netaJe" or stone employed
By the prehistoric races Of Arizona, prob
ably for The same purposes 5Eat the ab0-
rhymes Of today put them TO for grind
ing maize. Slabs. turquoise stones, and
other curiOsities were revealed by dig
sing. ana there were marks on buried
rocks taken 20 BE- inscriptions on slabs.
ne mountain Of g'1sS Is marvel OF
volcanic uDheavaI It's shane suggests
q volcanic overflow. the centre OF the
cone forming a gigantic tube, from which
me terraces formed IN sections until the
highest point was raised and cooling ageu-
cies sealeL the mouth Of discharge.
Erosion has had little effect, except
that where several fractures have oc-
CURED The varied and beautiful cCIors Of
the volcanic glass are brilliantly reflected
The mountain Is dangerous and difficult Of
ascent, owing 20 the preCtpitous terrace
and the lce-iike smooIhness OF the sur
face.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
a GRAND FAIR IN THE AZORES.
America Invited to send Exhibits for
the BIg Event

George H. E'ickerelI. the United States
Consul at St MichaeIs. in the Azores.
writes to the State Department that he
has received an official communication
! notifying him that sc is the intention OF
the authorities of tie island 10 inaugU-
rate a grand fair in honor of the first
visit of the King and Queen Of Portugal
to the, Azores The official programme
puts the date Of their appearance in St.
Micfael's at July l. 1891. and it is intend
ed that the King VIII open the fair III per
son 1t viii last three weeks
Undoubtedly" says Mr.. PickereH, this
viii attract a large number Of people
from the other islands. and it seems to
me that Il would lie an excellent Oppor-
tunity 10 exhibit some Of the many things
for which We are celebrated.
Unfortunately, the plans of the fair
association do not embrace buildings for
the exhibition of foreign manufactures:
but / am assured by the director. Dr.
Aristedes MoTeira ia Molta. that upon
proper application space would be proyid-
Ell for such 4 building. should foreign ex-
hibItOrs care 10 erect one DR.. MOlta
would be glad to have an American eX-
hibit, and the charges would be very
small. Customs duties win be collected
on all goods intended for the fair. but win
be RENTED at once upon proof OF reship-
ment- No objections viii be offered 90
selling goods in the fair, but delivery of
goods sold cannot be made until after
the close Of the fair. and charge of , per
cent viii be levied on all such sales.
As the heavier kinds OF machir=sry en-
ter very little into the wants OF these
people, I would think il advisable 20 limit
the goods TO be shown u the lighter
forms. such rs plows. cornsheIlers. hoes,
shOveis. rakes; besides carpenter, ma
chinist and blacksmith tools; bolts, nuts,
locks. and other house furnishings: tin
sheet iron, wire, soaps, paper oatmeal,
etc. in packages. cotton and print goods
silks and novelties. mems and women's
furnishings. leather, sraphophones- and
similar articles Most of these things
could be sold here. thereby reducing ex-
penSeS-
My idea would be for a number OF
firms 10 combine and pool expenses and
send agents here TO superiutend the ex-
hiblu- As lumber is very expensive and
the people work very slowly It would be
4 great saving If the building were got
ten ready for erection in the United
States; and Il it were Of tasteful design,
suitable for summer cottage, I am al
most certain il could be sold here.
That such an exhibition would be well
received 1 am certain There are here
and in the other islands large number
of naturaIized Americans who would ad-
VeFtise our goods This viii be the great
est event in the history Of the islands for
q century -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
ROLLING STOCK FOR THE B. & 0.
\ Trust Agreement Provides for
sIO.OOO.OOO Worth.

BALTIMORE, April ia Car Trust
agreement between the Baltimore ard
Ohio Company and the Standard Trust
Company, of New York. was LETT for rec
ord yesterday in the Superior Court
The agreement calls for the delivery TO
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Of 104 locomotives. 400 steel coudo!a
ears. 2,5o7 box cars. 2e}2 steel hoppe.
cars. and 500 fat cars. valued at S10e}0 .
go To pay for this equipment the rail-
road company IS 10 issue equipment obi
cations in ten series of 81 600 $50 each. bear
ing per cent interest from January l.
1901 The first series Is to be payable De
cember 81 1901. and the other series at
regular yearly intervals thereafter until
all are paid.
4 despatch from Washington says that
q copy OF 5he agreement was also fled in
that city YESTERDAY The agreement was
dated January , 1901
The engines ana cars included in the
trust Were ordered several months ago
from the builders and are now being de-
iYered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
NEW YoRKs NEW BRIDGE.
Stretched ACROSS the East River Bed
To Be Raised later


NEW YORK. April I9.-The first shore
10 shore connection of the new East River
Bridge was completed AT I2:s9 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. This was when three
wire ropes. 21t inches IN circumference,
We're paid out from reels on large scow
that vas dragged br0adside from the New
York to the Brooklyn side. the wire ropes
sinking 70 the bed Of the river where
they VIII remain until they are drawn
taut by steam engines and lifted into
place from tower top to tower top It is
expected that this viii be done about
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
II Vas just 12:29 o'clock when the
signal to start from the New York
side was given and tWeIce minutes
later the reels from which the wire ropes
were paid out were stopped on the Brook
Ign side There was no interference with
navigation The harbor master had
lug on the scene but II had nothing 10
dc Tor the reason that there was hardly
anything created IN the river IN the way
OF a barrier
Fifty feet beyond the point where the
wire sank into the water any vessel
could pass. 50 that all the craft going up
and down had only to dodge the big craft
that was being dragged directly across
the river WE4n the wires are raised on
Thursday. however. there will be an abso-
'ute Bar 70 passage up and down the river
for several minutes, and Two tugs VIII
patrol, one on each side, 10 warn craft of
ali kinds To keep of
1t Is expected that if no hitch occurs
the wires viii be high enough above
water in ten CT fifteen minutes from the
time the work OF raising them begins TO
enable vessels 10 pass under them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
ORGANIZING THE CAN TRUST.
Nine Baltimore Fnctcries Transfer
red TO the New Combine.


BALTIMORE. Nd. April 10.-Nine deeds
flied for record yesterday mark the alb
sorption of that many tin can factories IL
Baltimore by the American Can Com
pany. or Tin Can Trust All the convey
ances are 10 D. Wiley AIcCaughey-
The deeds are from the r Tynes Smith
Can Company, Daugherty & Mann. the
Norton Tinplate Company. Peter L. Line
weaver. Kirwan K Riggs. George /.
Krebs. Timothy Ryan. IT: Charles Meyer
and George Miller The consideration
named IN the deed from Ar Meyer is 80
ton named is 500
Tax stamps aggreGatins S235 affixed 10
the deeds indicate the value Of the prop
erty conveyed TO be $283 00o. OF this
amount $4,000 is the indicated value Of
the Norton TinDlate Company property
The American Can Company opened Of
fees yesterday on the sixth f1ocr of the
Merchants Bank Building with Mr. r
Tynes Smith as manager Of the Southern
district for the fruit can trade 2IessTs.
II 5. Camper and William Daughertv are
associated with him in conducting the Of
fee All the clerical work of the RaItf-
mora can factories which entered the
trust Will be done there. the Offices at the
shops being abolished Necessarily some
OF the ONCE forces viii also be dismissed,
though it IS saio that the number of per
sons dropped viii be comparatively small.
Mr. Smith also said yesterday that the
company did not yet know how many
of the Baltimore factories it would
maintain in operation He thought that
the number OF erIJlOEeS yhO would lose
their places would be limited. because
just as many cans would have 20 be made
in Baltimore as ever. and large force OF
hands would be required.