davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11
ManDy TAoaeht.

IT wish I could think of soma new
and unusual birthday present to sur
prise mamma with this year" said
Miss de Muir, wrinkEng her fair brow
in deep perplsxity.
How do you think shed like q SON.
in-law?" hoarseiy whispered young
spoonAmors, falling readily into tho
only hne Of thought that seemed TO
suRRsst ttssh.-Tit-Mts.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11

a 1100Iy "0F0IA8.
Hs-Do YOU think mAo ought 70
wear bracelets?
She-Well, IL a man wants to wear
bracelets I think he ought 70 wear
them. so that everybody will know he
is the kind Of man that wants to wear
bracelets.-ChicaSo Record Herald
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11
HaltklS~s CaRo,

II don't see the professor, who
treats by laying on Of hands. come
70 your house any more. Did be cure
:ou. Caspar7
Yes, hat bin CLEANED out. Dot
Teller lay hands on all my vslubeh
ven I vos away. vos more as cured. :"
Judge.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11

After all Ii Hung Chang may not be
dead this time any more than on the &C.
casion of his former death. And what a
feast he would have reading the world.
vide euloSies of himself
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11

Tired Tommie-Dat lady offered ter
Glib me a whole pie II I'd draw soma
water. It wu1 q terrible hght BE-
tween me desire fer de pie an my
material averdon ter hard work.
Lazy Luks-How did de scrap coma
out?
Tired Tommis-Oh. 1t ended In u
drAw.-udRs.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11
Hes KsDt Busy.

Nowadays all monarehs learn q
,ds." remarked Mr.. Darlsy.
What 10 the trade of xnGland's
king Mrs. barley asked.
Judging from the large number OF
orders he has conferred. should say
he is q deeorator."-Dstrodt FREQ
Press.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11
HENRY woLcorr's WHINE.

+ HENRY WOLCOrf's WHINE.
Henry R. Wolcott is quoted by the
Denver Republican as saying that "sax
e are increasing here at the rate Of ten
per cent every year" He argues that
because Of this people will not invest
here. He adds that he came to Colors
do g years ago, he loves the state. "but
shall not stay long" He denounces
our Legislatures and ridicules our gov
esnors and says Denver would boom if
ehe elected honest officials. He evident
u hasn't been home often enough to have
learned that Denver has Republican
city administration. As for his brother
Edward, he returned with him from the
Ease, Europe and other seaports Sunday
evening. A special Rio Grande train
vas hooked up and waiting and the great
man Immediately went to his bachelors
,e,t, known Is Wolhurst, while Henry
r. veat to his bachelors nest known a.
Deaves club. Later Henry opened up
over . bottle OF Pommery Sec and gave
the Republican the benefit Of the bile on
his stomach. He said he had been with
Edvard for the last two weeks and Ed.
ward hadn't mentioned politics once. He
believed the latter is out Of politics and
viu remain out He will stay here and
peactiee Law.
Hesry R. WoIcott has been the bene.
6eiasy Of system Of taxation which ex.
enpeed the franchises Of his railroad@.
IL Feel and Iron. the Colorado Tele'
.heae ard other interests With which he
+ connected. II be had beea elected
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11
A BEET EXCURSION.

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
CHAMBERS & HALL.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11

: DANT ssAlAk b.eauas you havs taken
many yemsdisa 10 vain that your cass
Il inourAble. Hoods sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases of
scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney
complaint, dyspepsia and general debili'
ty. Take Hoods.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11
APhys,oian rsstines,

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11
The DAILY CAMERA.
BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
slU 4 IN eM O Ieet1 IIDlR
CAMERAS PHONE No. SO

TKlMs-Isc. per week; soc. per month
By carrier. $500 per year when paid In
advaAce.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered 1t the Postofdce At Boulder
Cslorado. a second-claS matter.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11

Dysrs Real Estate Agency.
Home property. farm property or bust
ness opportunities. Investments Of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-11

Zoe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
I3Im CHANBERS i HALL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

The leading journal of Brussels. the
Independence Beige. yesterday print
ed despatch from Copenhagen stating
that d current report in that city was
10 the effect that the Gar had decided
70 breach the subject Of intervention in
South Africa TO the Kaiser and PTesi-
dent Loubet, In the same despatch it
is said under reserve" that while he
is in France. the Car viii receive Mr..
Kruger in private audience for the pur-
pose Of familiarizing himself with the
Eoer side Of the controversy with En-
gland
There may be much or little at the
bottom Of this story. BE that as il
may. the story itself will be apt to do
mischief. The Beers have been taught
by their leaders such complete conf
denCe in the ultimate interference Of
Europe in their behalf that a report
such as the one under discussion. is
likely 10 give them fresh encourage
ment 10 continue their resistance.
Were intervention offered and accent
ed. they would be little if any better
satisfied than they now are Their sine
qua non always has been. and stiu is,
political independence and State sover-
eighty. Russia. Germany, or France,
or all three together, would never think
Of proposing such terms to England.
Even a return to the statu quo ante
bellum. with suzerainty, would b" be-
yond what the intervening Powers
would feel at liberty to ask. They
would be bound by accomplished facts,
and facts would estOp them from going
farther than to influence the Salisbury
Government TO grant the TransvaaI
and Orange River Colonies some sort
Of self-government as a part OF the
British South African confederation.
Cars and kaisers are not governed
by sentimental considerations. and the
Beers must be dense indeed if they
imagine that any or all Of the great
continental Powers would risk trouble
for themselves and possibly war. To re-
establish the TWO republics and compel
England 20 acknowledge their full soy
ereignty and independence. But we are
afraid that this is just what the burgh-
ers do imagine. and it is a pity that
they cannot be disilIusioned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
THE PANGAsINAN PROVINCE.
4 section OF the Philippines With n
Bright Future

From information received by the Di-
/ vision tf InsuIar Affairs Of the War De
! partment the following abstract has been
( prepared concerning the Province OF Pan
/ eastman:
That province IS one OF the political
! jurisdictions recently created by the Phil
! Ippinc Islands Commission under tbefr
authority from the President and what is
known as the Provisional Organization
act
The province geographically occvufes
about the centre OF the China Sea coast
OF Northern Luzon. ITS capital. LiHgaveu
| being IL miles northeast Of Manila on IN.
gulf Of the same name. In area the r,ro,--
ince is 1916 square miles. or a trIre Ia-aar
than the state Of Rhode Island. The en-
tire province is trs vers-d with tine roa,ts
which not only bring the towns and vii
lagos within its own boundary in coDvan-
lent Intercourse. but also afford road com
muuicauOn with all the adjoining pr,v-
lnces- The Manila and Dagupan Rail
road travorses the province.
There IS a population Of SJ2I7g the
greater portion belonging 10 the PaarasI-
nan race There are tweuty-uiue towns Of
more or less Importance and villages NUM-
| bering ga Lingaycu. the capital and a
telegraph and military station. IS well
built and has a population Of IfI2u
The staple crops are rice. sugar cane
corn. tobacco. and COcOuut- Coffee. choco-
late. and indigo are raised 20 a small ex-
tent although the soil and climate ar.
well adapted % their special cultivation,
The province receives its uau, from,
the large deposits Of common salt which
are found within its limits. the word Pan
eastman meaning place where salt is
made. The land traffic and much Of the
mercantile business are conducted by tn,
Chinese
This province. after the general cam
paigu I'm Northern Luzon and since tho
Military Departmental organization has
bcccn completely pdCifiCd The inha bitautg
are rapidly adapting themselves TO their
new opportunities Of local government and
industrial activity. The local provincial
government which was established on
February IS last. but ten days after the
enactment Of the general enabling act
consists of a governor, who receives s. GJD.
secretary. $3.50. treasurer s. 800 Suuer-
visor. 81 coo. fiscal, $3.50 with allowances
for travelling and actual expenses not ex-
ce-diuE s. per day
The presideutcs. or alCaldcs Of the
municipalities meet quarterly 10 consider
improvements needed I'm the province and
for other purposes prescribed bv Law"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
The Frnnco-TurISish Difference.

Paris dispatches again indicate that
the trouble between France and Turkey
is attracting little attention in the
French capital. although the Govern
ment is actively considering eventual
ties in the connection Il is regarded
as q point in favor Of the Sultan that
the Cars visit to France is near at
hand. and that. in the circumstances.
/ President Loubet and his advisers
would be lOath 10 adopt any line Of ac-
ton which would result in reopening
the Eastern question before the arrival
[ Of His Russian Majesty. There are ru-
mors afioat that France may SCI, sat
isfaction from the Porte by seizin. OF
toman custom houses, but the better
opinion appears to be that the affair
viii be- settled amicably.
There is some reason for thinking
that extreme N assures would not meet
with the approx a Of the leading com
mercial nations. iuasmuch as Their in
terests do not run with the claims and
demands II the French Quay Company
at COnstantinOple- II is stated that
about ten years ago the corporation in
question acquired a concession 70 build
and operate docks and piers in the har-
Dor. for the Iading and unladihg Of
Cargoes. all OF which work at that time
had to be done in mid-stream. When
the Wharves were completed the con-
cessi0Eaires began 10 charge excessive
tonnage dues. and, not content with
that, through the French Embassy.
for several years they have been lvor-
ryins the sultan 10 issue a firmau com
polling all vessels 10 use their facilities
and submit to their charges.
The Turkish Government has resist
ed this demand. since compliance with
il would violate commercial treaties
with England. Russia and other States
end their representatives. have vIgor-
Uusly protested against the proposed
compulsiOn. Thus ground between the
upper and neither millstonoe. Abdul
Hamid has been striving 10 hud a way
out Of the difficulty by Offering 20 take
over the property and plan Of the
French company, which demands fifty
million francs 10 retire from COnstan-
tirople. In an extreme emergency. II
IS possible that the Sultan could raise
bite lll5A".r bAl llt lftIEd rflDU would
be bad bargain for him. since his
treaty obligations would rot permit
Eim 10 work the concession prontabl..
The French case is weak. 20 the ex-
tent that it treats grant 10 a pri-
vato party in cuntray-utipu OF treaty.
engagements already existing. as Of su-
peEior force 20 the treaties themselves
According 10 the rules Of international
law the exact reverse is the fact No
doubt the possibility that the persons
and luggage of cOnspiratOrs are liable
u be Struggled in and out Of the coun-
try by way Of the French docks and
warehouses. may account for some of
the SuIJan's hostility 10 the enterprise.
but that is a consideration minor 10 the
one we have explained. Nobody ap-
pears 90 look FOR war as a result Of
the diplomatic break at Constantine
pie. which most likely viii be mended
with cash, or promises. within the
next week or go
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
ELECTRICITY IN GREECE.
Facilities for Communication and
Travel on the Increase

The state Department has received from
F. w Jackson. the United States Consul
az Patras. an interesting report on the
subject OF electrical Developments IN
Greece lie says facilities for communi-
cation IN that country are rapidly IN
creasinS- and that they promise IN the
near future 10 bring TO Greece such con-
veniences as any country in EuroDa en-
Joys Mr.. Jackson adds.
The Greek Electric COMPANY other
wise known as the Thompson-iFousro
Company, established In 1893. with a cant
tai stock OF $1,000, Of which ssgs. 90 is
paid up. Is now completing in Patras the
Hrst electric street railway in Greece. ana
IN Iact IN the East The same company
operates the gas company Of Patras. the
electric light plants Of Athens and I,ire11z
and OF four or more other cities. ana ts
now negotiating with the Athens-f'ireus
Street Railway Company 10 supply mo-
tive power from a central electric sraffo,,
at Phaierum. near Athens This proposed
power station. II Cuust ructe. Will D.. ON a
StAie stiEciently large To supply power
IoT iHaiuItctuFluS purposes as well as TOR
me IhhLAS II Athens. PIreus. and Pha-
ltiNLl- u Is also current rumOr that the
fijNco-EngllSh company. already orl,;4u-
iz'd 10 construct a brOad-gauge railroad
through The north OF Greece 10 Athens.
30
ton OF this road viii connect Greco, win,
me north Of Europe by rail. and trains
VIII De run from Paris 10 Athens direct
via ConstautiuOpIe
speaking more particularly of the
street railway IN Patras. the system will
p" similar 10 that found in general use
III France and Italy. The road has been
constructed entirely of iron and with
considerable despatch The motive DOW
or VIII De- furnished by gas motors OF
German construction. The steel rails are
from Belgium. while from the United
states there VIII COme-frOm the General
Electric Company. Of New YOrk-the ma
trrlal Tor the aerial line. iusuIat0rs cir
cunt breaks. and car motors, aud-frou
the john Bun COmpany-the trucks aud
cars The main stem OF the road is con-
Structed the length of the city. parallel
with the sea, and extends some distance
beyond the city limits. 10 u point sJlita-
Bile Tor coffee houses and baths Business
men generally believe the road viii prove
OF great benefit 10 the city. but are skeD-
teal as To the results To the company. IL
VIII probably be some time before the
road VIII become a paying investment 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Negroes md FiIipinos.

Replying 10 the Springfield Republi-
can" the New York Press" attempts
u defend the Republican party against
the charge Of inconsistency in its treat
ment. respectively. Of the FiIipinos and
the neeroes-that party denying to the
Filipinos even the protection of the
Constitution in their own native land
while advocating fun suffrage for the
most ignorant blacks in the United
States
The Press" says that the Republi-
can party did not e1franchise the negro
because he was black. but because he
was native American Of from one To
three centuries Indigenous ancestry.
That certainly is unique. even if the
explanation is far from stating the
case in accordance with the facts No
body ever claimed that the Republican
party conferred the ballot upon the ne
gro merely because he was black Il
was done because il was believed that
the negroes would all vote the RepublI-
can ticket. and thus break the power
Of the Democratic party in the South
This was the purpose in view. and
every intelligent person knows it, In
support Of the policy the Republicans
argued. not that the negro should be
favored because ne was black. but that
he should not be Disseminated against
on that account AS for his ignorance.
that was excused upon the ground that
the slavery in which ne had lived made
il impossible Tor him 10 secure an edu-
cation
The man who cannot see that this is
altogether out ~ harmony with the
treatment OF the FiIpinos must be
woerully stupid OF wiIlfuuy blind Are
not the Filipiuos natives Of the Philip
pine Islands with au Indigenous an
cestry' not Of one or three centuries
only. but Of many ceuturiCs2 Why.
then. should they be- denied the inalien-
able rights Of man in their own native
land merely because that land has
pissed under the sovereignty Of the
United States2 Are not the natural
rights OF man the same the world Over2
would the Press" limit these rights
L. those who by accident CHANGED 10
BE- born within Tho boundaries of the
United states. rs the lines were drawn
prior 10 the Spanish war;
When The Press talks about allow
ing the FiipiEos 10 participate in the
election Of the Government II begs the
questions. and bef0es tne issue. The
people OF Arizona. New Mexico. Alaska.
and Oklahoma have no voice in the
election u the Government at Wash
inGtou, but they are American citizens.
sheltered and protected by the Consti-
tuition OF the United States. Citizen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
a wHALER LOST IN THE ARCTIC
The GrazEPus Wrecked Mt Point Bar
row on July Is


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s-Accordine
% advices brought to Seattle bv the
steamer Santa Ana the steamer WhaIer
7 Grampus became total wreck 81 Point
Barrow, in the Arctic Ocean. on July Is
Par'iculaIs Of the disaster have not vet
been received II is only known that
. Capt George w Porter and the crew OF
the lost whaIer were saved By the whai-
ing steamer Jeanette. The officials OF
the Pacific Steam Whaling COMPANY.
owner Of both the Grampus and the
Jeanette. said today they had received
no official information concerning the
wreck
The GramDus left this port on March
II for the Arctic. with a three years sup
ply OF provisions on boara. and intended
70 remain IN the Arctic AT least two
years. The catch Of the vessel I'D 10 the
time. of the wreck is not known. The
Grampus was built ira 1874. and rebuilt in
1856, when the Pacific Steam Whaling
Company bought the vessel and for the
last fifteen years the whalcr has almost
invariably made good catches in the
north The GrampuS was insured for
$500 The value Of the Whaler not in
Guiding supplies, was 5000
Up 20 July the catch OF the whaling
vessels out OF this port was as follows
The Charles W Morgan, 1910 barrels
sperm oil. 20 whales. and 3 Hu pounds Of
bone; the California. 90 barrels sperm
oil, the Gay Head. So barrels sperm oil:
the Alice Knowles. 600 abrrels sperm oil
and two small whales: the john Win
thrOp, $50 barrels sperm OIL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
4 Park Nuisance.

In connection with the agitation for
more parks and children's Fairgrounds
iu Washington. it is worth while 20 cal!
attention 10 an incident which happen
ed in the Pension Office Park a day or
two ago. a Young married woman Of
attractive appearance was waiting
there for her husband. who had gone
into a barOershoU. She sat down on
"a bench and began 20 read a paper A
male creature came up and cnquired
If she was lost. She replied that she
was not. but that her husband would
be delighted 10 make his acquaintance
as soon as ne could be summoned. The
young man did not wait 10 be intro
ducod.
AS most wcmen who have had any
occasion o. go about Washington alone
are aware. on incident like this is
not al all uncommon. in fact, it is one
Of TIE things most likely to occur in the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Circulation Statement.
Mr. LittIcncId's Address.

In his address 10 the Bar Association
at Denver. Representative Littlefeld
undoubtedly voiced the best legal
thought Of the country with reference
10 the insular decisions Of the Supreme
Court There is no presumption in
saying this. for II rs fully justified by
the division Of the court. and the COH-
fiCt Of reasoning by which the various
judgments were sustained. There is,
as Mr. Littlcfeld stated, no opinion or
consistent set Of opinions, which up
holds the decision in the Downes case
declaring the Foraker act 70 be consu-
tUtionaL The decision was rendered by
a majority Of one. and. as Mr.. Justice
White stated, the conclusion OF himself
and Justices McKenna and Shiras was
based upon reasons differing from if
not in conflict with those expressed by
Mr.. Justice Brown.
\ decision by the smallest majority
Of a court has the same legal effect as
if the court were a unit. But the value
OF the decision as a precedent is very
greatly impaired when the court is al
most equally divided. and when the
judgment is sustained by reasoning
that is inconsistent and weak. Courts
are prone to follow precedents, but
they frequently refuse to do so, and
such Tefusals are always based upon
dissatisfaction with the reasoning Of
the court, the judgment Of which is in
vOked as a precedent. When we con-
slider the high character Of the four
Justices who held that the Constitution
in all its parts extends to Porto Rico,
and note the solid. harmonious reason
ing by which the view was sustained,
comparing that reasoning with the d.
vergent and contradictory aTgUmenta-
ton Of the FIVE constituting the ma
j0rity. all must concede that the judg-
ment carries far less weight as a legal
conclusion than IL would if the Jus
tees had been all or nearly ali agreed
in favor Of it and upon essentially the
same grounds.
II is evident that Mr.. Littleield is
not disposed TO accept the decision as
finally settling the question and he is
entirely justified in taking that posi-
ton. His opinion. moreover. should
carry much weight both becaus Of his
recognized ability and the fact that he
Is of the same party faith as the Ad-
minisUation. HIS position is in no
sense partisan It is broadly American.
and il is sustained by a strength Of
reasoning that cannot be successfully
assailed.
one cannot but be amused tFat in
such an assemblags there was a single
individual narrow enough to challenge
the propriety Of the address and char
acterize il as an attack upon the Su-
preme Court : nars0n who cannot
appreciate the difference between an
analytical criticism Of the reasoning Of
court and an attack upon the court
itself, IS scarcely worthy OF notice. and
it is pleasing TO note that the Objector
L. Mr. Littlefeld's discOU Sc was
promptly suppressed. There are many
people in the United States who be
leye. and very properly, as The Times
thinks, that the struggle over this great
constitutional question has only just
begun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

case of woman. even moderately at
tractive. who happens TO sit down on a
bench IN one of the parks to rest or
wait for friend. The only thing
which can be counted upon 10 prevent
such a rencontre is the absence of the
loafer If ne is within sight he
promptly makes himself known for
what he is.
Unless some means can be devised
10 stop this nuisance il viii not be Of
much use 20 make parks for the enjoy
ment Of women and children. a small
child cannot go % play in any such
place without some sort of a guardian.
and the mother. elder sister. or aunt
is frequently the companion chosen. 1t
does not add to the happiness Of a re-
spectacle woman TO know that evil
minded men are hanging about ready
To annoy her with suggestions that she
needs their company.
Some Of the Washington parks which
were primarily intended for the enjoy
ment Of the whole people, and are es-
peCially suited for this purpose, are
now almost wholly abandoned to the
occupancy Of tramps and such men as
have the time and inclination 20 sit
there and read OF amuse themselves
otherwise OF course. these breathing
spaces are not useless; q lady can
usually enjoy them unmolested, even if
she be alone. for the few minutes Il
takes to pass through them at brisk
walk. and the general health Of the
city is better because Of them But it
should be possible Ia get much more
enjoyment out Of them than this. Tn
escorted women Of modest demeanor
should be as safe from insult and an
noyanCe here as they are in their own
homes