davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
HANDY WITH HIS PEN.

Some lime ago Ccorgc CanIon. the
Lafayette florist. discharged man
named I Fisher. The latter has been
in Denver and had with HIN checks
f.ched from the printed check book OF
Mr. Cannon on his balance in the Lafay.
cite oank. These hav. b:en fpei on,
as Fishers bibu'cus tendencies suggest
ed ami several hav: come IN throrgh the
Boulder National bank, which clears for
the Lafayette concern. The endorse.
men.s are by brewers and saloon mer.
No tff u, was mlde to initiate Cannon 5
signature Two bogus checks ha, c
reached the Lafayette bank-one for $50
and oac fer SIS.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
J0i|Dld Kills
The Sheriff
A SHERIFF SHOT.

Foit. Morgan. Colo. June I3-Sheriff
J. A. Calvert was shot in the jaw and
seriously. but not fatally injured. at 9:3o
o'clock ,ongh. in jlil. by Harry Sim.
mlngton, prisoner, who then escaped
Simmington also made desperate at
'empt 10 murder S. A. Russell and
Charles Baker, who we're with the sheriff
Posses at this hour (rnidnight are
securing the country around Fort Nor
gan for Simmington.
At the time Simmington made his
dash for liberty, his confederates, Law
renee Smith and J. M. Hill, also attempt
ed to escape. but they were ovcrpowered
by the sheriff and his posse and driven
back into their cells and locked up.
They are being guarded by deputy
slerffs, heavily armed.
Fort Morgan, June r4-Sherif Cal.
vert is lying at deaths door. There is
no hope OF his recovery.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Saturday and Monday, June
IS and ~, at the Peo.
p!e'S Store.

One case Lonsdale. solt finish muslin,
sells a, roc. cur price for Saturday and
Monday only o. ~ yaids 10 acus:om:r).
Twenty-Five pieces OF naasook checks
(,ar mu,lir) worth everywhere Sc, 60 Inc
two days 81 per yarl ~.
Fine quality dotted ssisses. different
placrs. sell regularly al ISc. 90 .,atur-
day and Monday a. per yard I.c.
Ladies vests. III: Ioc qu. u.lity, mo. the
sky grade go the tao days at Sc each
Ladies' union suits. worth 80. will BE-
sold Saturday and Monday at only FAC.
L,di:s' summer corse,s. cool and dur
able. sell 10 every store at so1, our price
for III. two days i; only 23:.
Latlie-' white shirt waists. worth fully
s.. we have them in all sizes. to make
them &c quickly We will sell the two bar.
gain days 4, 4oc.
Mems SUNNI. r Ba!briggan underwear,
/, shut, or drawers. wor.h 80, go at only
Io:.
poys' crash hats. sell everywhere at
25c. our bargain price is almost half. I5c.
Chi!dren's wash dresses, made OF per
Gales and sell from 75c TO oSc. your
choice sS-.
Child's Mexican hats, the genuine
goods, sell everywhere 4sc, Cur bargain
day price will be only 25c.
Ladies all silk, black gloves, double
tipped fingers. soc gloves for 2,c.
CAi,dr.n's wrappers. made OF good
guilty percales, will ii:-sirls from to
u years, made well ana sell a, 75c. our
isp.cnl price for Saturday ani Moaday
So.
White bcd spreads, full So: and hem.
med ready for use. worth 75c ard 81, will
rua ,hs m Saturday and Monday at 5oc
and 7sc.
Ladies washable dress skirts. made of
crashes, ducking and demins, nicely
trimmed, worth from SI.25 to $3.50 go
the two days at less than the goods by
the yard 79-.
Ladies taio, made wash suits, the
newest style ou:. shirt waist and skirt
to match. two styles, one is sold at 81 %
the other a.s3 Our SPECIAL p:ices are
81 IS and 81 9S.
Ladies' hosiery, our famous rbbed top,
quality which our customers like so well,
they are worth 2oc and we will sell them
the two days Two pairs tor 25c.
Fine quality glycerine soap. three
cakes In box. sells a. 2sc box, Satur.
day and Monday they 60 at O. box.
1.-TWO boxes only to each customer)
One lot assorted ladies' walking hats,
worth up to $3.50 and no, one worth less
than s.. all go Saturday and Monday at
your choice 7sc.
Our muslin underwear sale will also
close Monday evening. This is the big
!gest underwear sale we have had in
seven years of cur Boulder business. We
have sold three times as much goods as
at any previous sale. Our line is running
low and we must close it Monday even.
ing. We are glad tn speople have ap-
preciated our goods and their low prices.
Don't get LETT. II you have not yet
supplied yourselves with these goods at
sale prices, cone now, at once, as 1t will
close Monday.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulders Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
His Office is ThrOnged
From Morning Till
Night.

Now ls tie time TO comm tnce.
Delays ale dangerous.
The fame of Or. Randall has
certainly spread far and wide, for
the sick and afflicted are coming
from all over the country to con
suit this remarkable specialist.
The doctor does not claim to cure
all diseases, and turns away daily
many who call to see him. lie
has made a life long s.uiy OF
chronic diseases. With his new
and advanced IN ,thoi Of treatm INT
he succeeds in eifecting cures when
all others fail. Til, doctor BE-,
licv.s in being up with the time',
and while others remain in the
same old rut, ne keeps progressing
and advancing, henc, his wonder
full success.
II you are sick and cannot get
relief elsewhere call on the doctor
and he will give you relief imme-
diatcly. All who wish to see him
will do we'll to call early.
No charge for consultation.
Many now on the High Road
to Recovery.
Thanks to his Science and Skill
A Positive and Permanent Care
Assured on all cases accepted.
He treats all forms of Chronic
Diseases.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
DIED DESPAlRlNG.

New York. June Ii-William II nford,
a Carpenter, who for thirty years has
struggled 10 iuvsn: a perpetual molten
machine, died to lay from bullc, he
shot through bis had. In his hand was
a Letter he hld written declaring per
pe,u.l II ,tion imposs be,
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
WEARlED OF LIFE.

Des Moines. June I4-Seneca w. Haz
ard. for years city passenger agen, OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee. & ST. Paul road.
was found hanging at his ofhce this
morning. Ii was undoubtedly suicide.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
STEAMER Is A WRECK.

ST. Johns, n F, June I.-The trans
Atlantic steamer Assyrian, which wen,
ashore off Cape Race week ago, went
to pieces las. night. her hull being
broken. Pieces are ahoa. in all direc
tons. The rescue tug Petrel, also be-
came 4 wreck today.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
BIG STRIKE ORDERED.

Montreal. June IA strike this month
has been ordered Of $500 trackmen on,
the Canadian Pacific. When the strike
occurs it is said the engineers will refuse
to haul The complny's cars Until j, settles
with the tr ckmen
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
FLAG DAY CEREMONIES.

NV York. June i4-Flag day was
more generally observed ,hIorghou, the
country than ever.
Denver, June I.-Because OF rain Flag
d " exercises were all called oa today
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
Secretary

JUNE BARGAIN SALE began at T.
]. Pate & Sons Saturday and will run till
mex, Saturday. All summer lawns,
dimi.ics, white goods and shirt waists 60
at 2og discount. We are overloaded or
summer wash goods. Nov is your
chance. PATE & Sons,
1903 Pearl 81.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
EaSOES. ATTENTION,

There will be a special communication
OF Coldmba ledge No. u. A. F. & A. N
Friday night June Il. at 1872. for work
in the Fl s, degree. All members and
visiting MasoDs are cordially invited &c
be present, BY o,de, OF
J. B. HIsKEy, w. NJ.
{. c. BROMLEY,
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
GROVER GOES FISHING.

Pittsheld, Mass, June Il-Crover
Cleveland and family arrived here today
for the summer. Mr. Cleveland expects
much good spor, in company with Joseph
Jefferson. the COMEDIAN.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
KILLED IN A WRECK.

Flint, Mich. Ju6e I4-Mayor Buck
,ngham. two daughters and lady friend
were killed in railroad wreck near
here this morning.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
FINE HOTEL BURNED.

Chicago, June 1.-THE million dollar
hotel al Yves, Badsn Springs burned to-
day. Insurance 100000. The hotel
had 500 room.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
DEAR OLD CHAUNCEY.

New York, June Ex-senator Depew
said today ,ha, New York would have
the mex, president. 'Odell and Roose-
Welt mus, be locked after" he said.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Paris, June I4-By an explosion OF
cartridge works near here today, f!!een
persons lost their lives.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
A TERRIBLE FIRE.

ST, Petersburg. June lion the banks
OF the Media a great FIRE ragged today. in.
volying a loss of 100000 rouoles and
the death OF twelve worknen.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
NEGROES A1|g
UlI| DeOt
FIVE MEN HANGED.
Members of the Black Mail. Pay tho sn-
| urems Penalty,

II Iembcrs of tho Black MafiA Fay tho 81
rrems Penalty.
. Sylvianna, Ga, June I4-Five 4
{ negroes were hanged from one
scaffold here today. They were :
I leaders OF secret society called 4
the "Black MafiI." The purpose Z!
of their banding together was to
{ tx.ermina,e the whites. When OF :!
4 fccrs wen, to arrest one OF them
{ he gave a peculiar whistle. to
1 which the other four responded.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14

At the Congregational Church on Fri
day. June I4th, from $50 p. m. Straw
berry short cake, ice cream, cake, etc
From 10 to csc. Come. IL g.
Daily camera., 1901-06-14
Men
Rg0dy I0 XII
NEGROES ARE AT BAY

Aud St!n Live Awaiting Capture of Prince
EdwsrIs.
, Shreveport. La. June I4-The =
) negroes in jail at Kennebrew have =
! not been lynched yet. neither has =
B Prince Edwards, the man who shot !
! John G.. Foster, been captured. =
! The mob still hangs around the .
. temporary nil determined to hang .
! the men after Edwards is captured. !
) The latter will be burned alive. 4
The courier., 1901-11-09

o1S there are certain people and GER
,ain characters in book that We rec
,snize as conventional. We have seen
nom in other books and We will see
+.bsm in many more. Mrs. Zelotes is
I 80 common, yet 1 have never met her
.Isewhere in literature. For this power
If original creation, or rather recog-
nition and preservation of distinctly
human and common types there is no
American novelist to compare with
Miss wilkins, and abroad there is only
Hardy he of The Laodiceans," Far
from the Madding Crowd" and Tess of
the D'Urbervilles.'
Only frequent quotations from The
Portion of Labor" can give any idea
# its great excellences and it's grap-
bling power. 1t is, 1 think, the most
significant of any book yet written by
Miss wilkins. And she has written the
most significant stories of any con-
temporary American.
socialism or to a disapproval which she
may hold of the wage system, for when
her heroine and her hero meet to talk
rgether but mostly to be together,
they do not use the sociological termIn-
oogy, but they talk about themselves
and of each other in the old fashion of
lovers, to whom everyone else and ev-
erything else are tiresome. The por-
ton of labor is to Live jOyfully with
the wife whom thou lowest all the days
Of the life of thy vanity which He
hath given thee under the sun, all the
days of thy vanity; for that is thy pOr-
tiOn in this life, and in thy labor which
thou takest under the sum-" The mean
ing of the book is that the reward of
labor is love for them who will take it
and be content with the permanent,
natural, wholesome affections.
The courier., 1901-11-09
4 4 4
A VICTIM OF PHILANTHROPY.

A VICTIM OF PHILANTHROPY.
meditative kitten looked
exceedingly distraught.
Across her furry, furrowed brow
CT, were lines of deepest thought.
now shall l best improve my lives:
..r. heard her, musing. say:
I've only nine to live-I must
not frltter them away.
Is APPALLING when l think
u II Is appalling when l think
has spent eight lives already.
But l shall plan mine carefully,
ana make them all sublime.
ana so leave noble paw-prints
on the shining sands of Time.
m such little kitten,
In, the first life of them all
only chase my tail around,
n, ana play with baby's ball.
Inc second, I'll be older
ana l think it would be nice
A";;irely to devote my second life
IN catching mice.
And then the next one-let me see
yes, L am sure the third
oould be employed with profit
r. learning how to catch a bird.
Inc fourth I'll roll in catnip.
IT. On: won't that be immense,
hIth, think I'll yowl away
On the back garden fence.
nut no-these are my pleasures,
ana 1t isn't right a bit
Asow ought to live my lives
T. lor others benefit.
III sure | ought to try the
rs phlianthropic dodge and that
awful hard for such a small
and ignorant little cat.
iEese sse questions overwhelm me-
.sr ohe drew shuddering sigh.
ilred of living my nine lives,
think 1 want to die,''
with sad, despairing moan,
cohe .he kitten. then and there.
aoo. up nine ghosts. And once
Neaih cat was killed by care"
Carolyn Wells, in Life
The courier., 1901-11-09
JAPANESE LULLABY.


Sleep, little pigeon,
and fold your wings,
Little blue pigeon;
with velvet eyes:
Sleep to the singing of
mother bird swinging
Swinging the nest where
her little one lies.
Away out yonder
l see a star
Silvery Star with
a tinkling song;
To the soft dew falling
| hear it calling
Calling and tinkling
the night long.
In through the window
a mOOnbeam comes
Little gold moonbeams
with misty wings;
All silently creeping. it asks:
is he sleeping
Sleeping and dreaming
while mother sings?''
But sleep, little pigeon,
and fold your wings
Little blue pigeon,
with mournful eyes;
Am | not singing?-see,
| am swinging
Swinging the nest
where my darling lies.
Eugene Field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
SEVEN PERSONS HURT
BY BOILER EXPLOSION.
FACTORY AND ANNEX OF a HOTEL
DEMOLISHED AND SET
on FIRE.
RAkED nv THE DEBRIS FROM THE
AUTHORITARIAN ANYONE
ESCAPED.

ERIE, Pa. October e.--This even
ing a large boiler in the brass foundry Of
the Hayes Manufacturing Company, on
West Eleventh street exploded with
terrific force and completely demoiish-
ed the three-story brick building in
which " stood.
Adjoining this building and directly
back of the Liebel House. which fronts
on State street. was another three-story
brick connected with the hotel by a
covered passageway across the alley,
the floor of this building being used as
storeroom. the second for sleeping
rooms for some of the girls and an
ironing room, and the thir floor as the
hotel kitchen. the covered passageway
leading direct TO the dining room,
which is on the second floor Of the no.
tel.
This hotel annex was also completely
demolished, nothing but a portion OF
the side wall remaining.
At the time OF the explosion supper
was being served. and six girls who
were in the kitchen were carried down
in the wreck. A general Are alarm was
sent In and in very few minutes the
entire department was at work extin-
gushing the flames which had started
and rescuing the Injured, who were as
follows:
Mrs. Ella Dolan, cook, badly burned
and cut, found wedged against hot
cooking range. may die.
Frances Leyenbuski. silver girl both
legs and one arm broken. badly cut,
| injured internally and will die.
Anna Schimagau, kitchen girl. slight
ly injured.
Two Polish kitchen girls, only slight
ly hurt.
May Bentley, dining-room girl, slight
| iy hurt.
Jack Davidson. porter in saloon, very
seriously cut about shoulders and neck
by glass.
ChArles whandon. watchman In build
ing where explosion occurred, slightly
hurt.
The hotel was badly injured by the
conclusion, all the windows wrecked,
as were all the plate glass windows In
the stores in that vicinity.
The debris of the explosion passed
through the hotel barroom and that
part of the hotel was completely
wrecked. How any one escaped seri-
Gus injury seems marvellous.
The cause OF the boiler explosion Is
unknown.
Damage to the Hayes Manufacturing
Company and to the hotel is about
$50 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
OIL OPERATIONS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, Pa, October 9.--One-
half mile southwest OF developments In
the Pine Grove district in Wetzel .coun-
ty, w. Va, the South Penn Oil Com
pany Is drilling In the sand at its No.
2 Oh tho s. A. Minor farm and has a
show tor good producer. The we'll
made SO barrels the first eighteen
hours after the oil was struck. Being
located in advance OF developments.
the finding of this well opens up con-
siderable new territory.
In the Redwood run development.
in the same county, the South Penn Oil
Company has shot its No. ! on the
Mary Wiley farm and increased its
production Of $50 barrels . day. On
Wolf run, OF Wheeling creek. in Web
ster district, Marshall county. the
South Penn Oil Company has drilled
its wildcat on the VIM. Dague farm
through the Gordon sand and found
that formation barren.
Considerable new work Is being
started in the Little Germany district,
in Marshall county. o. the strength OF
the recent good strike OF the South
Penn OIL Company at It's No. 2 on the
BREEDING heirs farm, which is holding
up to better than rs barrels Q day.
The South Penn is preparing TO stnt
more wells on the BREEDING farm and
the Venture OIL Company and Wheel
Ing Gas Company have made locations
for a number Of wells on adjoining
farms
In the Wallace district, in Harrison
county the South Penn Oil Company
is drilling in the stray sand at its test
on the Viola Hare farm and developed
z strong gas pressure The we'll will
be drilled deeper when the gas ex-
hausts. In the same district, the same
company has completed and shot is
No. on the F. ]. Bartlett farm and
has buster.
In the Stout district, in Doddridge
county, the Carter Oil Company has
completed IT.; No. 3 on the William
Williams farm, which shows for 40
barrel we'll. The location of this we'll
is one-half mile west OF No. l on tho
same fam, which was completed some
weeks ago end is making 10 10 Is ',ar-
rels q day. On the south fork OF
Hughes river, in Union district. Richie
county, the Hartman Oil Company has
completed its No. on the George ire
land farm and Will have = l0-barrel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
THE COACHING TRIP
From New York 10 Phiirdetphts
Was Made In Thirf,-six Minutes
More Than Schedule Time.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October g.
Covered with dust and thirty six min
utes late, but enthusiastic TO a degree.
the Vanderbilt coaching party arrived
at the Hotel Bellevue. this city, the
turning point in the record run, at 1921
this afternoon. Six minutes were spent
at the hotel and then the return jour
ney to New York was begun. A large
crowd greeted the party as the per-
spring horses came 10 a standstiil. MIR.
Hyde. after laying aside the reins.
jumped down and was followed by
Vanderbilt The party. with the ex-
ception Of Mr.. Hewlett, entered the
hotel. where club sandwiches awaited
them. Mr.. Hewlett waited to turn the
coach after the new relay of horses had
been hitched up. which he did at 1923.
By the time he got to the Bellevue
steps the others were coming out
Come on. Hewlett" called Hyde, as
he climbed into the second seat Mr..
Vanderbilt took the box, gathered mp
the reins. dipped his whip over the
horses backs and they started of at
a smart trot up Broad street. The
crowd cheered and in moment the
coach rounded the city hall and was
lost to view to those gathered at the
hotel. In hasty minute at the Belle
vue, Mr.. Hyde said that the trip over
was splendid one. The roads were
deep with sana in New Jersey and
rough in Pennsylvania from Trenton
to Bristol Most Of the time lost. how
ever. was due to one of the leaders
going lame Immediately after leaving
Trenton. at which place the party was
on time.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who was en-
tertained at luncheon at the Bellevue
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Widener, of
Philadelphia, was on hand to wish his
brother success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Two special steamers Carried the
Guests 20 the Aldrich Summer
Home.

HOME.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., October Elm
the presence OF an assemb.age which
includes relatives and friends and
guests representing to an unusual de-
gree the legislative and financial inter-
es,s of the United States. John d. Rock
efel.er. Jr.. OF New York, and Miss
Abby Green Aldrich. daughter OF U. s.
Senator N. w. Aldrich, were married
at Warwick Neck. Senator Aldrich's
summer home. to-day. The guests were
brought down the bay from Providence
In special steamers.
The wedding party left the Aldrich
mansion at 1l:3o and drove to the Tea
house on the estate. The ceremony took
pace in the dance hall on the second
floor. At the prayer cushions the bride
was met by the groom accompanied by
the best man. The Episcopal service
was pronounced by Rev. James @. vose,
formerly pastor of the Beneficent Con-
gresadonal church Of this city.
Miss Aldrich. sister OF the bride,
was the maid of honor, and Miss Elsie
Aldrich was the flower maid. The
bride was given away by her father.
Everett Colby. of New York, a college
friend of Mr.. Rockefeller, acted as best
man, and the ushers at the wedding
were Messrs. Stuart Morgan Aldrich.
lWilliam Truman Aldrch, Richard
Steere Aldrlch. brothers Of the bride.
and Lefferts NJ. Dashiell, Of New York.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
eeption was held and the wedding break
fast was served dn temporary annex
The Invitations to the breakfast NUM-
bered $50. Messrs. Lawriston II. Haz-
ard. Theodore r. Greene. William J..
Mauran and J. Halsey DeWolfe. all Of
this city. were the ushers at the break
| fast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
CHRONOLOGICAL SCHOOL

To Cost Millions to he Given to Pitts
burg by Andrew Carnegie.
PITTSBURG, Pa. October Sin de-
veloping the proposition made by An
drew Carnegie at the exercises incident
to Founders Day last year, tn trus-
tees OF Carnegie Institute to-day adopt
ed plans for the erection Of one OF the
largest and most complete schools OF
technology in the world.
Mr.. Carnegie's proposition was that
he have the privilege Of endowing and
maintaining chronological school OF
the highest order In the city OF Pitts
burg, the city to provide the site. Since
then the trustees OF the Carnegie In
stitute have had experts at work on the
plans and scope of the proposed school.
These plans and suggestions were to-
day collected and embodied in COM
prehnsive report. which viii be for
warded at once 60 MIR. Carnegie for hts
approval or amendment.
The proposed school win be built at
cost of several millions Of dollars by
Mr.. Carnegie, and he will also be asked
to give at least $4,000 for mainte-
nance rhe city OF Pittsbung will be
asked to contribute so acres of ground
for Site An influential committee on
municipal relations was appointed by
the trustees to-day, which committee
will confer with the city authorities
at once In regard to the donation Of
land. and It is confidently believed the
plan will 90 through without hitch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-10
BAR IRON WAR


Ended by nm Agreement of the Two
Bar Iron Associations.
fPITTSBURG, Pa. October 9.--It is
learned on good authority that the
price war OF several years standing
between the Western Bar Iron Asso-
citation and the Eastern Bar Iron As
ISOLATION, the two organizations which
have dominated the price OF iron and
steel bars for a number Of years, has
been adjusted. The two organizations
have come together and adopted q
minimum price OF $1.55 per hundred
pounds. Pittsburg base price. he de-
tails OF the agreement are not made
known, but 1t is understood thet a close
arrangement. or "gentlemens agree
ment, containing a forfeiture clause,
has been adopted
For three or four years the eastern
association has cut the price for the
western association. The latter was,
and has been. the largest producer. It's
members are the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, Jones & LaughlIns, Limited,
American Steel Hoop Company, Tug &
Co, Republic Iron & Steel Company,
and number OF smaller concerns. The
eastern people have persistently cut
the rates. and q number of attempts to
reach agreements failed several times
after first steps had been successful