davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
PF4ppOINTuEyTs BY MURPHY.

Trenton, Dec. % (speciaD- aD--Governor-elect Murphy
-odav gave Colonel Edward D. Fox a handsome
present in the shape of a reappointment as ex-
ecutive clerk Colonel Fox has already served
,,nder thirteen Governors, having been connected
named by Governor Ward in 1865 He served during
he war as drummer boy The Governor has also
renamed samuel Gordon messenger to the de-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

the American engineers prolong the smoke oox IN
and thus give larger area for draught- Inc
Somewhat unsghtly extension OF the boiler struct-
I1re hevond the chimney. which adds so much TO
he e,rotes0ue appearance of American locomotives
is accounted for in this way.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
SHOT DEAD WHILE HUNTING.
WILLIAM SWIM or RAMsAYs. HAS SAD FATE
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Ramsays, Dec 25 (SpeciaD.-It was sad Christ
mas Day for the family OF William Swim. who was
accidentally killed while hunting for rabbits in the
woods near this place. Swim started with stephen
I-oorbte hut the men became separated. The re-
MORT of gun guided the latter to his friend, whom
he found dead in the brush.
It is thought that the cartridges exploded while
Swim was attempting to extricate a twig that had
baconoA entangled in the trigger. Both charges
nassed through his heart. He was twenty-slX years
"a ard Single Coroner Curry OF Hackensack took
charge of the body.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
FIRE ACTS QUICKER THAN WORDS.

- Orange, Dec 25 (SpeciaD.--A. w. Hilsinger, Of
No 10 Fairview-ave., this city, bought an automo-
bile a short time ago a holiday present for his
wife While his son out with the vehicle this
morning the fuse burned ana set fire to the gaso.
1oine man ran home TO tell his father OF the oc-
Snrrence the machine almost burned up.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

Beautiful Embroidered Swiss Muslins, American
usde-handsone designs in stripes and figures,
on white and tinted grounds, IS inches wide
They brilliant rivals of those that come
from Switzerland. These at Csc yard.
American Swiss Muslins, embroidered with Mercer
lied cotton, IN elaborate designs, in stripes and
figures, at SOC yard.
American Swiss Muslins, more modest IN pattern,
still more elaborate than anything that could be
imported at anything like the price; at 25c
yard.
The new Irish Dimides, in printed designs, rich IN
small Dresden paintings, as we'll as larger floral
designs; and the ever welcome dots, stripes and
figures, of which you never tire. 2Sc yard
Printed Irish Linen Lawns, in designs, too,
that have never been shown in Linen Lawns
before: as well as the well-liked staple designs
of small figures and stripes 35c yard.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

--,iSs.ed the building, and at midnight to-nigns
a,sra flifnK the lodging houses with SMOKE ca
pected 10 kill the disease germs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co., Broadway.
Ocean CLEANERS.

ENAST ITALIAN LINE.
l. LA vELOCD"
NavarazIore Itaana a Vapore Naples, Genoa
REGULAR u s. MAIL SERVICE EVERY WEEkc
Citts Torfno. z Nord America. FEB
Large cabins Dining saloon promenade deck
BOIOGNESI. HARTFTELD & CO.. % Wall St
CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE CELTIC" THE
- largest steamer IN world To Mediterranean and
Orient Feb Il choice berths left al $40
and up Frst-cass including shore excursions Clars
Excursions Europe. c. Clark III b way. n Z
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

Americas finest Printed Dimitcs which experty
pronounce finer and better than the Irish goods
The makers have caught the exact finish of the
foreign goods; and viii the finer cloth, he
designs and colorings bat the world in execu-
ton and color tints. Yet they cost less than
the Irish Dinities-22c yard.
Fine American Printed Batistc, in the attractive
black stripes white grounds, yariously
spaced 25c yard
American Printed Dimites, with designs as charm
ing as the higher-priced sorts; though on
cloth less fine. Still, almost as effective and
pretty; at l21z yard
American Printed Badste, in great variety Of
captivating designs; some with borders Of
Persian printing, too; many show designs in
the fayorite white grounds 121zc yard.
American Printed Swiss MusIins, in great rari.ty
OF charming new and pretty printed designs on
the popular dotted muslin. Il Ilca ward
Main Aisle Rotunda Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
A Hundred Thousand Yards OF New
Sprine COTTON GOODS Are Here!


Lwnsan and Wanamak"s
i an orchard of appe-bosoms
Too Eary2 January has long since become the
Dress Goods
nsnuh;b
Dr-sk
the land 81
,danryhes a
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE
a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Campania. Dec IS A. Etrlria- jan u So,1 ,1
Umbria. Jan g. Noon Ivsrnia. jan p x y.
Saxonia-Jan IL P NJ L,ucana- FEB. j, NOUN
VERNON II. BROWN s. CO, Gen; ASsntA
% BROADWAY. NEW-YORk-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-26

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
Nu From New-York Wednesdays Fridays and satu-dsS~
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA IN
srs 4fC;FIT and ROUSD TRIP Tickets issued 70 al
-oints Texas Colorado arizona Sali1srnla AsA'0'
&C. Georgia Florida &c. Delightful Excursions
Write for 6O-pags Pocket Guide Sra1sd rrssH
c. h MALLORY CO.. Gen ACTS Pier ~ Z n. .. =
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
B0ETTCHER BACKSIT.

Charles Boet,cher president OF the Ma.
,ional Bank OF Commerce OF Denver.
went north today to look a, the Loveiand
bee: sugar factory in which be is heavily
interested. Mr Boe,,cter admitted be Is
in the lntermountain railway.
II is known. also. tha, Colonel d. c.
Dodge is a heavy hacker OF the en:er.
prise. The company has bough, righ,
of way over Thomas Kneale's place.
Claim in the canon.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
Ou10ged Men
AVe||ge Society
AWFUL VENGEANCE.
Self Confessed Murderer Burned at the
Stake by Citizens.

--
Self Confessed Murderer Burned at the
Stake by Citizens.
Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug. 2s-Henry
Noles, the negro who criminally assault
ed and shot to death Mrs Charles Will
,ams. vile Of a prominent farmer near
Winchester, Tenn. last Friday, was cap
tured early this morning at water tank
near Coan. Tenn. He was taken to Win.
chester by his capto.s and placed in the
county Jail. Sheriff Stewart made haste
to try to barrcade the Jail and protect
the prisoner. Soon an angry mob OF
several hundred men gathered about As.
sistant Attorney General Matt N. Whit.
taker, who appeared and made a speech
to the crowd. He appealed to them to
assist him in allaying excitement ard
upholdinz the majesty Of the law. But
the crowd swept forward upon the Jail,
overpowered the sheriff and his deputies
took the prisoner and started for the
scene of the crime, twelve miles distant.
at 1915 a. N.
1t seemed that the whole population
for miles around had turned out to see
the fate Of the wretch. A procession
three miles in length followed the mob
TO the Williams home. Arriving at a
point in sight Of the scene Of the crime
the negro was placed upon stump and
given chance 10 make statement. He
mounted the stump stolidly, and laughed
as he began his statement. He said:
"Tell all my sisters and brothers 10
meet me in glory. ! am going to make
that my home. Tell mother to meet me
where parting is no more"
H. was then asked as to whether any.
one else was implicated in the crime.
Noles stated emphatiCally that there was
no one implicated but himself.
"Why did you kill Mrs William. ?" was
asked.
81 just done that because had nothing
else TO do
He finished his statement at I:35 p. m.
He was taken from the stump, carried
TO tree near by. bound to the tree by
chains and his body saturated with oil.
A. I:4o p. m. a match was applied and
instantly the quivering body was envel-
oped 10 flames. Fence rails were piled
about the burning body, and soon life
vas extinct. The negro made NO ou,cry
at any lime and died as stolidiy as
stole. There were no disorderly scenes
abou: the burning body. At least 5000
people witnessed the horrible fate of the
negro Many remained until nightfall
the blaze until the body was
Entirely consumed. Then they departed
or their homes quietly.
Lying on the floor of the family room
Ter face splashed with clotted blood. and |
he planks stained with the same drops,
Charley Williams found his devoted wife
friday afternoon, when be returned frcn. !
his wheat in the little town Of |
MAXWELL A heavy bullet had gone
through her head. life was extinct and
,er two baby children were crying alone |
n their grief and fear. The eldest. aged |
ave. told what occurred, The young
mother had been saot and killed by
Henry Noles, negro hand upon
Williams rhsee. As the mortally wound
I'd woman sank to the floor. Noles shot at
Inc boy. the bullet grazing tie child's
head. Then be fled to the woods. The
motive, i, is believed was robbery, and
k2o was obtai..ed. The dead woman
was me..nber of one Of the Oldest and
mos, respected families in the county.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
IKE IS ON TAP,

Hon. Isaac F!ansburE Of Longmon,
was quietly looking around the town Fri
day and Saturday Of last week. He says
he is dead to the world as far as politics
are concerned. But he is q reformed
Silver Republican who has joined tie
Democrats and If be is offered the nom-
ination Of clerk lie win be willing to
sacrifice simseif for the good OF the
cause.-Wari Miner.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
ln Boulder
For Brief VIS|
BRYAN WAS IN TOWN.
Distinguished Leader Arrives Here From
the Head Of the Platte.

Distlnguishsd Leader Arrives Here From
the Head Of the Platte.
"The boy orator Of the Platte" a boy
no longer, but q great-hearted, large.
Drained man has weakness for Boul.
der and Boulder reciprocates. Colonel
Bryan looked the very picture Of health
as he cha,ted with newspaper men in the
private B. & M. car of his friend, M,
Bignell Of Lincoln. this morning. He
was brown as berry and had "sca,
dull care" look about him that was truly
refreshing. Twice defeated for the
presidency. if disappointed he doesn't
show il. "Oh that advertlses the Com.
noner," he said, when some one told him
Of report that be was about to remove
bis paper to Chicago. II guess that's
ON par with the statement that have
been buying oil lands up in Wyoming"
and the great commoner laughed. "You
SEE" he smilinely said. "my boy and girl
and l have been taking an outing.
had good luck-got some grouse and
chickens and plenty Of trout. l just ran
down to Brighton 10 meet m, friend
Bignell and We ran over here in
his private car Isaac Garfield
called and invited Colonel Bryan 10 20
over to the Mckenzie we'll and be said
he though. the matter could be arranged
Populist Chairman Leo Vincent was
early on the scene and w. L. Seely and
be called together. They persuaded
Colonel Bryan tha, he owed i, to Boulder
to meet its citizens and give them an
informal reception. He agreed TO this
and moon and the district court room
we're decided upoa as tim. and place.
"When asked where he had been
Colonel Bryan said: 1--WE been called
the boy orator Of the Platte so long that
l fel. it duty owed TO myself to be
come acquainted with the Platte. I've
been up to see it at its headwateIs and to
gather an idea Of its insigni6cance. SO as
to imbibe lesson IN proper humility"
And be showed his fine teeth and in a
benignant smile.
There was very nice little luncheon
a, the Bowen hotel at one o'clock.
Democratic Chairman Gus Houston.
ex S,lys: Republican Chairman Henry
A. Drumm tnow Democrap and State
Chairman Leo Vincent of the Peoples
party. were on either side Of Mr. Bryan.
Lining the table we're Hon. A. c. Patton,
Hon. w. r. Terry. Henry o. Andrew.
George F. Fonda, w. L. Seely and DR..
F. H. King. Informal tal3And banter
and story by Mr. Bryan made the luncheon
! jolly affair. Before that be had talked
% quite crowd Of th. faithful at a meet
ug hastily called in The district court
'oom. Chairman Gus Houston presided.
Colonel Bryan told bis audience tha,
tilveI is a living issue and will make its
lie apparent at time least expected.
He treated Ct the trusts and supreme
:ourt decisions on the insular cases in his
Characteristic way and spoke in conver.
sa,ional style 10, over hall An hour TO = !
ieeply intent and highly appreci alive
audience,
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
SCIENTISTS ARE READY.

Denver. Aug. 26-The 400 mewbess
attending the eopye atisn OF the Ameri
cin Scientists seIe welcomed by Gov
srner Orman and Mayor Wright today.
A happy response was made by Presi
dent Mlnot. The convention is dis
,inguished body OF men.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
WOMAN'S CLUB ITEMS,

A business meeting oithe Ar. and lite..
ature department will be held on Sa:ur.
day, August 3tst. at ago tor the purpose
OF electng a chairman and to transact
any other business necessary.
Any ladies wb. have names Of friends
t. propose for admission to the club
should present them before tha, date.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
S1eIge| Held
For Wife 5 Murder
THE JURY INVESTIGATES.

streiEel Case Before an Inquest of the
Citizens.
The Streigel case strung itself over
from last week to this. A coroner's Jury
was summoned by Mr. Trezise and sat on
the case today. The inquest was com
posed as follows:
7. B. Compton T. ]. Pate.
L. w. kimball Robert May.
A. X. Hoover John Ivey.
Evidence was taken and the jury was
ready early this afternoon to consider its
verdict. A brother. in law OF S.reigel ar.
rived from Kansas City Sunday. He
marvelled at the mans unseem!y and
dirty appearance. but was ready to stand
by m in his trouble. He said S.reisel
had been playing the hobo-whe,hcr for
purpose or through insanity he could
not or would not say. He had always
been exceedingly fas,idious about sar,or.
ial matters. and Mr. Johnson. the brother.
in.law. could not understand the change
Streigel still insists that he has no
recollection of events for a week before
his wife's death.
STREIGEL IS HELD.
1--WE, the jiry, find that Bessie Streigel
came to her death by reason Of poison
commonly called laudanum. or some
other poisonous substance administered
BY ooe Bert Streigel. and said poisonous
substance was administered by the said
Ber. S:reigel, to the slid Bessie S,reigel,
with fe!oaious intent.
IL. w. KIMBALL,
"r. b. COMPTON,
"RoBETR MAY.
"a. X. HOOVER.
"JoHN H. IvEY.
IT. J. PATE"
The above verdict was rendered by
the Jury at 2I5 this afternoon and
Coroner Trezise so advised the sheriff
and other officials. This means that
Sue,gel will be held pending the
examination before Justice Adams.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26

F.P. Austin, E. c. Elliott, A. F. Troth
and 7. L. Austin arrived from Routt
county today with three deer pelts as
trophies and great stories Of proves
with rod and gun. All are school teach.
ess at Leadv,lle except ]. L. Austin, who
IS father OF the former Varsity boy. now
principal of the Leadville high school.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
cRUMlEY'S BIG BOND.

Cripple Creek. Aug. 26-Though he
was acquitted by the coroner's Inquest.
Grant Crumley has been put under $50,
900 bonds for n. shooting of Sam Strong.
He gave bail.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
SCHLEy IS THERE,

Louisville, Aug. 76-The Knights
Templar conclave here is to be a mag
nihcent gathering. Among Distinguish.
cd Knights assemble are Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26

Charles Barnett aud wife, Mrs Della
Eschenburg and Charles A. Butsch have
returned from 4 delightful outing at
Aliens paIk.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
5 Slender
C0uyeS De01
MRS LAMM'S FURY.
Cuts '.Curly" ORin tho Prime Of His Man.
hood with Two Shots,

Cuts '.Curly" OFin tho Prime Of His Man.
hood with Two Shots.
At 8 o'clock Saturday night Perry
Abels. better known as "Curly." was shot
BY Mrs Peter Lamm. Ato:is last night
he died at the state hospital. He was
shot twice by the infuriated woman, one
ball lodging in the intestines after max.
ing journey through his body below the
tenth rib. The other passed clean
through his right thigh. DR.. Queal was
summoned at once and the following day
was assisted by five other Boulder physi
clans in performing Ian operation. The
wound was abdominal and involved
incision from the front. 1t disclosed the
fact that internal hemorrhage had been
constantly going on and that there was
small chance Tor the patient. AT oI5 he
died.
1t appears that citizens had told Mr.
Lamm of boasts "Curly" had made to
the effect that he and Mrs Lamm were
on easy terms. Charley Beck was one
to overheaE this loose kind Of talk and
soon told Lamm. When the woman was
confronted with i. by her husband she,
OF course, denied such relations and be.
came exceedingly angry. Grabbing
revolver from the wagon in front OF tie
house which was occupied by Beck. she
started for "Curly's" house, the men fol.
lowing Arrived there. the bachelor was
called ou, and confronted with the
charge and demand for retraction. He
secuted both the woman and the charge
and refused to retract. "Well. then,
take that" exclaimed Mrs Lamm as she
fred. "And guess this will make you
feel better you --
she shouted as the second bullet whizzed
through the air. One took effect in the
thigh Of the right side apd the other
found lodgment in his insestines. As he
sank to the ground. "Curly" made state.
mcnts which have different interpreta-
tons by different witnesses. He recog-
nized his assallan, and though, he had
received his death wound. He claimed
at the las, momen, that his assertion Of
intimacy With Mrs Lamm was true.
Alexander Abels. brother OF the man
shot by Mrs Lamm, arrived from Kan.
sas City today. He appears to be very |
excellent man and says he is prepared
to be satisfied with any course pursued
by Boulder officials. His brother will be |
buried here. Mr. Abels said that "Cu.ly'
had wife who died twenty one years
ago. He Ief. daughter aged a and a
son aged II. The former is Mrs Lam
ham OF Kingston. Adams county, kas.
and she latter. Emmett Abels. resides at
Rock Island. III.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge c. A. Bennett will hold court IN
Boulder on wednesday. August 18th.
All having matters TO present to the
court will be given hearing. Court will
open at 10 o'clock a. m.
LEO VINCENT,
Clerk,
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
CUBA GOOD PURCHASER.

Washington, Aug. Aug. :o-The war
department announces that Cuban i'm
ports OF American steel and iron for thi:
year are s5.ooo,ooo against 5000. 900
last year.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
"KITCH" LOSES SOME,

Losdon, Aug. 76-Lord Kitchener re
ports three officers and sixty.hve m.n
surrounded by the Beers and captured.
The prisoners were afts1ward dismissed.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26

N. c. Merrill and family, including
Miss Hazen. returned TO Denver last
evening having spent Sunday with the
old folks.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs Conklin and Miss Stead returned
to their homes in Denver Saturday, after
spending several days with Mrs DR..
Dodcc.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
GRAND MACCABEE EXCURSION
WEDNESDAY, AUG. %.

Denver and return 81. Good on any
train going, returning At 1870 p. N. after
the theatre. The general public intited.
Special attraction at Elitch's gardens.
All 60 and have good time. Tickets
for sale by committee or at Gilbert's
drug store.
d. LEWIS, 2o15 18th ST.,
E. BORDEN, At McAllister's.
c. H. PAYNE, At Holstein's,
H, G PARSONS. Lewis Cigar Store.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26
RUSS VS.. GERMAN,

St. Petersburg, Aug. 76-Intcnse anti
German feeling prevails here and is tax.
ing serious aspect.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26

Account Frontier D.y Celebration
at Cheyenne August 78th and 2oth, the
following rates apply. Tickets sold for
special train leaving Boulder at 7 a. m.
August 28th and limited to August 7oth.
81 80. Tickets on sale August 18th, 7Sth
and goth, limited to Augss. ,olh. A:3o.
T. E. Gil)er, Agent.
Daily camera., 1901-08-26

Iae Mitchell coal, best in the market,
I.Im CHAMBERS & HALL.
Fresh fruit OF all kinds every day at
Strawn & Esgar's.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12

OF teachers and officials who ignore the
changed conditions which bestow free
education upon free people, made up
OF almost every variety Of nationality,
custom and belief. Moreover, the
school hours are only too short for i'm
parting necessary secular knowledge
there is no time for training in vision
ary speculation, and, for that matter,
morality can be better taught through
the unchanging laws Of natural science
than by appeals to what is unknown
and unknowable. A child learns some
thing of sincerity and truth in the
mathematical formula, "Three times
one are three" but is only bewildered
by the paradoxical statement, "Three
are one and one is three" But what
ever arguments may be advanced for
the continuance of religious teaching
in the time allotted to secular instruc-
tion, these are all nullified by the evil
dent and indisputable fact that the pub
lie school belongs to the whole nation
and hence should be forever freed from
whatever does not pertain to the scien-
tific knowledge which it is necessary
for all citizens to acquire.
ELIZABETH E. EVANS.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
SEwARD'S JUSTIFICATION.

When William H. Seward thirty
four years ago negotiated with Rus
sia the treaty for the purchase of
Alaska for $1,000, 900, he provoked all
outburst of sarcastic mirth throughout
the land. AS well pay seven million
for the north pole, men said; there
was nothing in Alaska but ice and
mountains, some seals and few tribes
of very dirty Indians. No good thing
could come out of Alaska, white men
would not live there, trade was out of
the question, Secretary Seward had
thrown away our money.
Years afterward it was admitted
that the seal herds were worth, per-
haps, what we had paid for the terri
tory whose waters they inhabit; but
up to the time of the Klondike gold
developments the general opinion as
to Alaska remained unchanged. AL
though the seal herds are on the way
to extinction, trade with the territory
is now rapidly developing and new
possibilities continually appear.
The report of the Secre-
tary of the Interior contains a
great deal of interesting matter about
Alaska. The new Nome gold district
adds this season $4,000 600 worth of
the metal to the national wealth. The
product of the salmon canneries for
the year 1900 was valued at Sc, 900, 900,
and the suggestion is made that sal
mon hatcheries be established by the
government. Silver and platinum
have been found and their are noun
tains of iron, to which, of course, no.
body will payany attention during the
gold fever. Copper mines have been
opened and Secretary Hitchcock is of
the opinion that there should be a
commissioner of mines for Alaska
New York Times.