davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

The attempted assassination of Presi.
dent Mckinley is one of those events
that serve to bind the people Of these
many states into closer union Of fellow.
ship. Everywhere the high and low re-
gret the crime and hope for his recovery
There IS no creed nor political opinion
n such time as this. On the contrary,
Congregations in churches Of all demon
inztioas and including men who differ
widely from Mr. Mckinley in politics,
prayed deeply yesterday tor his ultimate
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
TAe Price Of knowleAse

T1e T1dcS Ut AHu8Ss
II sent away a dollar" sine sadly
aaid, ITO party In New York who
offered TO tell for that amount how
to make the guests at summer re
sorts love your children"
.Oh. did you?" her friend asked
what do you have to do?"
Leave them at home!"-Chicagc
Record-Her
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
True to HI. Word.

True to His Word.
you know You said before election
that you were friend who would di.
vide his last dollar with me-"
That's right" said Senator Sor-
ghum. blandly; "that's right. But IT.,
going TO be q good many years before
l get down to my last dollar."-Waah-
iingtOn Star.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
Today the State University enter. upon

Z Today the State University enters upon
another year that promises, from reports
% far received, to be the most successful
Of its career. The state university is 4
scarce f pride AID grati6cation to the
citizens Of the state generally. but to
Boslder in particular. 1t is through
Boulder citizens that the institution has
beea essbled to live through TIE past few
years Of storm and stress.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
C.AN. Exc,r,,e. R.tee.

Beginning Saturday, June 77d. and
containing every Saturday and Sunday
up to and Including Sunday. October 6si
the c. & N. railway company will sell
excursion tickets over the Switzerland
Trail, BOULDER to Mont Alto and return
81. Boulder to Ward and return tI7s.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
A pr.e,,e., Asviser.

"A Practical Adviser.
Miss Romancie-Oh, just adore
music.
Old Baldie-You play, l believe.
Miss Romancie-Play and sing
both. What sort of man ought wOm-
an who loves music to marry?
Old Baldie-Wea-er-I really can't
say; q deaf one. suppose.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
A Fall Meal.

"o'Hara wor tn greatest actor OF
liver saw"
HE wor2"
1--WE wor. indade! Phwat did he say
whin tn audience bombarded him wild
cabbage?"
"Pfwat did he sayf"
HE towld thin to throw corn bafe
tn mkt day avn he'd hov . good
meal."-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
jACksoN,S RESORT.

jaekaoa's plaes. popular resert be
svsss Boslder and Boulder lake. % the
hsss drive ct frem so~s. Oaiy the very
best cider. FinS meals served st ail
hesrs "a short order. Dinner parties .
specially. Q. 7. JACKSON.
Proprietor.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
B.rx.a.s 10. Hon. s..h.r..

We have fne list of attractive oaen
IN this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us il you need
Home Property. Farm Property or Con.
template investments Of any character
Give us your properties ios rent.
WARREN c. DYRR'S
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
n.rsysas ur He, A.swss.

"Ethel" he whispered, "will you
marry msf"
II don't know. Charley" she replied.
coyly.
~Well, when you and out" he said,
rising. "ssod me word. viii your I
shall be at Mabel Hicks' until ten
o'clock. IfIdon't hear from you by ten
] am going 70 ask her. STRAY Stories.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

LOSS or APPETITE l. conmonly
gradual, o1s dish after anothsr II ut
aaids. II II one Of the first indications
that the system Il running down, and
tiers Il nothing else 70 good for Il. a
Holds sarsaparilla-ths best Of al ton.
ics,
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

"You see. i; was this way" said
the boy.s Pop was warm. and
thought If I dropped chunk Of ice
down his back it would cool him
or"
And did it?"
Gee! No! 1t made him hotter!"-
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

Tie autumn marks the point vhes the
death rate begins 70 increase alarmingiy.
II Is BOW that the water Of the mountain
streams bring down the germs Of typhoid
fever and similar diseases. Ooe under.
taker has already had eleven funerals to
attend to since tie FIRST Of the month
eight days. The cause ot many an un
timely deaih Is the drinking Of impure,
infected water. There is one simple.
bat absolutely sure way to avoid the
contamination from such source. That
l., 70 driak from nov until October,
notAing bat boiled water. A little care
In ibis matter now may save much
trosble in the days TO come.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

SID Darling. 1914 Ho~ard S., Por,
Huron, Mich, writes: Il have tried
many pills and laxssives bat Dewitt,
Little Early Risers are faS he best pills
I have ever used" Thsy never Gripe.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

Don't wait until you become chronic
ally constipated but take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers now and then. They will
keep your liver and bowels 10 good or.
der. Easy TO take. Safe pills. Gilbert
Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

salt Lake and Rstura Chsap
Via the COLORADO & Southern during the
summer season. Ask any {. & S. agent
for rates. selling dates etc.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

llaFEains for Hsins eeeksrs.
We have fine list Of attractive oden
in this line and are continually listinj
new ones. Call and see Us il you neet
Home Property. Farm Property o. coz.
template investments Of any character
Give rs your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYRR'S
Real Estate and Insurance..
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

A never failing cure for cuts, burns.
scalds. ulcers, wounds and sores IS De.
Wits Witch Hazel Sa.ve. A most
soothing and healing remedy for all
skin affections. Accept only the genuine.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
On. Par. P,.s o.

Ons Karo Plus ~
Via the Colorado & Southern 10 points
east June 7oth to September I3th. Ask
your local agent about them.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
nc Vclk SDol.

0yo4 49e sleting h arsskaxsant whsre
wallsussse ~ In atAsndanca, you VIII
Hots nav ard again some young woman
mi her hand TO her back, and straiGhten
kesssif up wisils hsr hps are dghtened
- Il by pain. It's backache. Yet al
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

Whea, where and VOW 70 obeaan pure
liquors. without having sepay three prices
Tor II b eadiag qsestioa. Llsten 70 us.
Il tie frss plaes. BE ssEe 4 y not Ssn-
Day, thsa vsIk straigAs.vsy 70 Garha-
dnoa
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
THE DAILY CAMERA.
BUTscH, L. c. PADDOCK
unIlU 4 N eum q ueet1 1b0l
CAMERAS PHONE No. so

THRns-Isc. PEI week; SOC PEI meath
~ earsier. 500 Per year vAea paid IN
aavaAea.
Advestising R1ses upee applicatioa.
IAtered as he Pusto6ce 1t Boalde,
ColoG1do, n seco0d-ela8 matter.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
Uhsep Ratss rast

Via the Colorado & Southern June ao,h
70 September I7th. Tickets good re
turning until October 3ist.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
i3Im CHAMBERs & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
over the 10, sapAeya

The Colorado & Southern has put in
very attractive rates fos this trip aad has
arranged the train schedules % you can
make the trip very nicely In one day.
Ask your agent abost II.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

day long she must
b on her feet,
lifting. carrying.
husrying.
That weak spot,
the back, can be
made strong by
the NE Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. II
cures the womanly
diseases which
cause headache,
hackache, side
ache. nervousness
and sleeplessnesa.
It makes weak
vom en- strong
and SICK women
veil.
~Favoeite Pre-
scription I" contains
no alcohol, and is
absolutely free
from opium, CO.
caine and all other
narco6o
Al wrote yoa 6r
advlce February Oh,
y0p6s writes Mrs.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
opeea Yesr uusAsyp 4 neevps.

1891 Aeef sesesye - Deovess
TO enable yos 70 spend The entire
Snaday IL Denyes. the CoIoraAo 4
Southern has put IN very attractive Sun
day rases and has arrsnssd % Hold tfain'
No. - scheduled y kavs Desver 1t
4:3o p. N. until J p. m. % Saaday.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
What Year. De ta 4

Our judgment meIlows as We aee-
But It's a problem grim.
Is II because we're growing sage,
Or merely losing vim?
Chicago Record Herald
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
TIME CARD.
COLO. q SOUTHERN.

COLO. 4 SOUTHERN.
u. .. an( Arrives. 3:is q. u
Departs. 07o .. n
n. >. r., D.,,.,( Arrives 4:73 p. n
Departs. 4:3o p. N
~. .D-(A Arrives o:3o =. n
~ 49, Departs o:JS q. -
sD( Arrives $40 p. n.
NO. NO. ~ Departs szs p. m
DENvER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
ARRIVES DIPARrs
I3:3o p n 1895 p N
ARRIVES DRPARfS
7o q. N. lo:lS p. =.
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
"fHK SvIfzRRLAND TRAIL"
Not Nos NOT NOS
Daily Daily Daily Daily
Al Pm. VIA N. p. n.
SO - Lv ca Denver Ar 90 s,A5
80 $50 Lvc q n Boalder Ar SO li6
fz10 10 Ar Ward Lv $40 200
No. yin leave Doalde1 at $50 p. m. on San
Aays iron Jane 10h to October lah.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

Loasa HaisteaA. of ciaremore, Cherokee Nat,
Isd. ~. n was rachng with pain from the
back Of ny head down to my heels. Had
hemosrhage for weeks at q time. and vas un-
able to III up for ten minutes At q time. You
answered my letter. advised me to use your
valuAble HedicineA Viz, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescsipkion, Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets, "also gave advice about injec-
tioas, baths and diet 10 my surprise, In four
noeths from the dme began your treatment
wes well woman and have mot had the back
day 1t hard work"
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper
covers, il sent /Sxe ON receipt Of Al one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
Only. address Dr.. 3. v. Pierce, Buff
falo. n. Y
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
HAY FEVER CURE.

HAY FEVER CURE.
Boulder. Colo. Aug. 8, 1901.
This IS to certify that We have used
Dr.. Perry's Egyptian Balm and find it
the best remedy We have ever used for
Hay Fever. and we recommend Il 10 all
who are alike afflicted. Sold BY all
druggists LEO VINCENT.
w. A. MAuPIN,
H. H. EDWARDS
F.S. HOWARD.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09
l,arr.,ns for Hem. sbsa.r..

Use Prof. Fields worm POWDER. 4
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1901-09-09

- ~ essA tAst
| elas1se arpasl aal
| ~ e ths rsse q ~
hAl., 0alsiae aaAl.
| M. eassias tailtaS
ha1h nnAlfy bala-
ssoi
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04
a Netv Heavenly Visitor.

N mid-sky q 10 star ID blazing,
challenging the eminsnce OF the bright
~ Of the heavenly bodies A search
OF the photographs Of the heavens
taken every clear evening at Harvard
now shows that on Feb. 10 there was
present in the place now filled by the
glowing stranger a faint, modest little
spark, far too dim to be caught by the
unaided eye. Something happened to
that pin hole in the black canopy of
night and made a new sun Of tia
sun so huge and bright that u w
could probably be swallowed up In 1t
and the Inhabitants Of worlds as far
away as we are from 1t would never
know 1t. There is a theory about It,
burned out sphere, a dead giant OF the
skies whirling through unthinkable
distances. was cast into a cloud of
nebulae or vapor, and the grinding
OF the cloud dust has set 1t afIame
again. And now 1t is blazing like a
torch. and all the telescopes of wonder
ing earth are pointed at 1t, and all the
astronomers are trying to read the
message to science that is being
flashed from the zenith.
Name of the Metz Vssffor.
The new star (Nova Persei, so called
because it is in the constellation of
Perseus) is one Of the brightest stars
visible. This is how to find 1t:
First look at Capella. which is the
very brightest star close to the zenith
In the early evenings at present, then
loo directly west. A triangle Of ordi-
nary stars will be found with Nova
Persei directly in the middle.
Persei is about twice as far from the
North star as from Capella. 1t is fully
rs bright as Capella. The triangle Is
made up Of Alpha Persei. Beta Persei
and Epsilon Persei. The new star Is
near the border Of the Milky Way In
the constellation Perseus. The bright
est new star ever previously known Is
Tycho's star, discovered In 1872. This
also appeared In the edge OF the Milky
Way, and Kepler's new star, In 1904.
likewise wal in the Milky Way.
It is probable the new star Is very
distant. None has ever been seen near
enough to afford a sensible parallax.
Its distance is probably not less than
six millions of times the distance of
the earth from the sun. It's sudden in
crease Of brightness is not due to its
coming nearer-although 1t may be do
ing that-but to growth OF intensity In
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04
Decr,es Woman az guinness,

Seldom has an attempt + kill been
made the subject of such widespread
scientific discussion as the case of the
assault upon the life of the Rev. John
Keller. the pastor of a New Jersey vii
lage church. The affair has attracted
the attention of neurologists and of
those learned In medical Jurisprudence.
While as yet the facts OF the case are
all unknown. the circumstances of it
have brought out many opinions and
much data in regard to hysteria. It
has started a most interesting discus
sion. whatever the outcome OF the ap-
preaching trial may be.
Science for a long time has been
studying that complex being,
Whether science has learned anything
definite or Is still cropping in the dark,
as Adam CROPPED when he first tried
to understand the vagaries Of Eve, Ii
another question. The case has
brought up the question of woman's
credibility as a witness. her physical.
mental and nervous characteristics
and various other questions. DR.. Al
Ian McLane Hamilton. well known
everywhere as a neuroiogist. has made
the assertion that a oma Is not q
credible witness In a court of law
when her testimony is unsupported.
thereby confirming the opinion of
Judge A. N. Waterman of Chicago. DR..
Hamilton has given the following in
teresting review Of the subject:
THE credence which Is given to the
word of a woman when that word and
the word of a man are the only two
things Upon which the Jury has to de-
eide. Is a remnant left to us by the So
called age Of chivalry. There is some
thing in us remaining Of the old feu-
dial spirit which makes a man asham-
ed Of himself IL he does not give more
credence to a woman's word than q
mans word. 1t is a remnant of the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04

Its radiation. caused probably by a
swift increase of heat.
A motion Of approach to the earth
amounting to 500 miles a second
which is about the maximum rapidly
that could be ascribed-would not
bring this star into u immediate
neighborhood in less than 10000 years.
The chances are that when this star
fades 1t will disappear altogether. That
u what happened in two previous in
stances that are known Of very bril-
liant new stars-those of Tycho, In
1872. and Of Kepler, in 1904. There Is
no trace Of those stars left. Smaller
new stars, like that of 1892. have
usually faded into comparatively faint
objects without entirely vanishing.
Nay Have Notion or Nor.
1t cannot yet be told whether this
star shows motion or not. Careful
spectroscopic examination of its light
will be required to determine that
question. The probability is that spec
ira OF at least a number of different
bodies, moving in different directions,
it will be found in it. 1t Is only in case
a considerable part of their motion is
toward or from the earth that 1t can
be detected by the s~pectroscope. II the
motion is across our line of sight it
will not affect the position of the lines
in the spectrum.
The swiftness with which the light
Of the new star has grown seems best
to accord with the theory that the
cause Of the outburst was the plung-
Ing Of a solid body of immense size and
mass through a cloud of gas or of me-
teoric dust. When the earth encount-
ers a swarm of meteors similar phe-
nomenon on a small scale are pre-
scented.
Yet such a meteoric display as that
Of 1888 on the earth would probably
have been visible from some Of the
planets, whose Inhabitants might have
supposed that a sudden conflagration
had broken out on this globe. But, as
already remarked, light and heat de-
veloped by any known encounter of
earth with a cloud of meteors are In
significant compared with the outburst
which has just occurred in the sky.
Yet the cause may be similar In its
nature. but vastly greater in its ex-
tent and effect.
The latest discoveries in astronom-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04

cabins and state rooms had been gut
ted In order to provide fuel for the
furnaces. In May, 1859, she collided
with an unknown japanese steamer on
Honomoko, Japan, but was not seri-
ously damaged.
During the past fifty years the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship company, owners
of the Inflated Rio de Janeiro. has
lost nineteen of its feet. The founder
ing of the Rio de Janeiro does not re-
suit in the greatest loss Of life, as 200
of the 300 passengers on the Golden
Gate were lost of the coast Of Mexi-
co in 1862, while 400 Chinese were lost
In the wreck of the steamer Japan on
the Chinese coast in the early seven
ties.
old type of days, which are called
chivalrous and were not. Woman
never occupied such a place in the
world as she does now. Those old
knights went into the changing lists
and fought for their women IS they
fought for their horses and cattle.
"As to that shooting scrape Y e
In New Jersey, l know nothing, and II
would be absurd for me to give an I
pert opinion upon a case which l have
not investigated thoroughly. But I
do not know that in my practice l
have-not every day. but many times
a year-cases where a woman has
made charges against men which were
proved afterward to be absolutely un-
founded. The woman's pastor is the
man who is pretty sure to be the ac-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04

at most to penetrate the whole depth
Of air. and SO it arrives at the earth
II at all-with Its surface charged and
contorted with fierce heat. but its in
terror yet cool.
HotO the Fire tz1ouid .yforf.
So an immense body like an extin-
guished sun, or gigantic planet,
plunged with a velocity of hundreds Of
miles a second through a mass Of me-
teoric dust or of gas a million miles
or more in diameter. would traverse
the mass in a few hours. and while
during its passage it would be en-
wrapped with d~evouring flames and
its surface would be rendered intensely
incandescent, yet as oon as the pass
age was completed 1t would quickly
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04

cused one. An unmarried pastor runs
great risks. Did you eve see an un-
married pastor in a country village;
how the married women, old and
young, incense him with the coffee pot
and fling tea leaves around him? /
believe in defending woman to the last
gasp, but not in taking her testimony
In a court of law as equal to the testi-
mony of a man. God loves in .
mysterious way his wonders to per-
form. and He has in His infinite wis
dom made both male and female. and
the female is of a different nervous
mentality from the male. do not
want to stir up all the women of the
country against me, but l say what I
say from a knowledge acquired
through a long practice in the speci-
atty OF nervous diseases"
In DIR. Hamilton's work on medical
Jurisprudence he cites several cases of
women who have made false charges
hysteria. Among them the following:
"A young girl in Richmond caused
a sensation by declaring that in the
previous night she had been assaulted
by burglars, who had entered the
house. Her story. says DR.. Hamilton.
was palpably false. and her state of
mind grew out Of a general feeling Of
alarm which attended the commission
of several burglaries in the neighbor-
hood"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04
Queen Victoria and the Pope.

Queen Victoria and fhe Pope.
Did Queen Victoria wei meet Leo
XiII?' asks the London Chronicle.
There have been statements asserting
an old personal friendship between
them. and, on the other hand. asser-
lions that they never met at all. The
truth lies between the two extremes.
When Pope Leo was Monsignor Pecci.
and nuncio at Brussels at the court
Of King Leopold, widower of the Prin-
cess Charlotte, he met Queen Victoria
and her husband. According to some
accounts the queen invited the nuncio
to Windsor. That was not the case.
But the nuncio came on his W ac-
count to London for the month of Feb
ruary, 1916, and during his stay he
witnessed a great ceremonial in which
the queen took part, and vas invited
to a state reception. but was not spe-
cia1ly presented. The passages Of
kindness between the pope and the
queen were exchanged by letters, anc
at a much later date"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04
Europe,s creaf .ssofesman.

BY a curious coincidence Henry Nor
mans fifth article on Russia, In the
March ~Scribner's, deals with the career
and economic triumphs of Serge Yulie-
vich White, the Russian minister Of
finance, whose recent tariff measures
have brought CONSERVATION to some
American manufacturers. The au-
thor's reference to M. de Whites tariff
war with Germany In 1893 is especially
interesting in view of the present
An episode. In that contest he
showed rare powers for handling
colossal economic issues with boldness
and determination. Since that time"
says Mr.. Norman, his high tariH
neighbors have taken good care to
give him no ground for reprisals."
Many Americans will be surprised to
learn on such good authority that n.
de White is probably the ablest and
most far-seeing statesman in Europe
today, and certainly no other exer-
cises so great an influence as he upon
the course of events" He is 50 years
Of age and has had q noteworthy ca
reer. His father was Of German de-
scent and his mother belonged to one
Of the Oldest families Of Russian
mobiles. After graduation from the uni
versity of Odessa he entered journal
ism for a time and then accepted Q
modest post on the Odessa railway.
Here he rose rapidly from grade to
grade, at length becoming manager
Of several railways. While acting in
this capacity 1t became his duty to
accompany an imperial train that met
a terrible disaster at Borki. In which
the car and his family narrowly e.
capped death. M. de Whites action in
this crisis won the admiration Of the
car, and he was ordered shortly after
ward to come to st. Petersburg and
take the post of director of railways.
By the beginning of 1898 he had risen
by his unaided ability to the place
Of minister Of finance, the highest adj
ministrative post In the Russian m
pire.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04

begin to cool on, because the hsaA
would not have had time to penstrsts
densely into the solid mass.
This Is probably the reason why new
stars fame out 80 suddenly and fade
80 quickly, and why very great onsa
that have been seen have entirely dis
appeared. A small body plungina
through q resisting medium might be-
completely vaporized. and 1t would
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-04-04

was In collision with the British
steamer Bombay and was severely
damaged. This occurred in Hongkong
harbor.
In December, 1895. she went ashore
at South Kagoshimo. Japan, and was
SO badly damaged that her cargo was
discharged and the vessel locked for
repairs.
In March. 1896. the Rio started from
Honolulu for Yokohama. Continuous
heavy head weather was encountered,
and when the Japanese coast was still
1000 miles away 1t was found that
there was only $50 tons Of coal In the
bunkers.
The steamship was run back to
Honolulu. but before she got there the
only his personal amusements and re-
creations to interfere with the welfare
OF the church which 1t is his highest
duty to serve.