davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-10

A ST. Louis tailor says all men are
dcformed II will be pretty hard
says the Chicago Record-Herald, for
him TO get the matinee hero wor.
slippers TO believe that.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-10

In the matter of population Ger
many (56.3i5,Ooo) ranks after Euro
pean Russia (lO6,l5o, 0o0) and tho
United States (76, 300, OOO).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-10
North CnroIinn Then nnh Nn,r.

La 1870 North Carolina ranked third
in population of all the states. Now
she ranks fifteenth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-10
This District Mere Gold in 1000 than any ether in The United Sta

soe
o f IN and sertan
N famous
o Il geo
tunnel
at adpho ab
pert
o
In
already mills
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-10
THE ARISTOS
Gold Mining Co
Owning Big Horn Mountain Tunnel and venea Wen 100
situated on the western slope of Pixies Peak, in the
famous Cripple Creek Gold Mining District.
THE SAFEST OFFER EVER MADE TO INVESTORS
100000 shares Preferred Stock at Csc a Share

he
President o
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PERSONAL.

Speaking Of Joseph Farrand futile. president
emeritus of Wabash College. who died the other
day. THE Indianapolis News says: HE came to
his new charge in the midst of the Civil war
Nearly all of the students had enlisted In the
Union army. He preached and prayed and taught
loyalty TO the Union AT his first two commence
Inents most OF the chairs that were set apart on
class % Were drapsd With aSs for @ the seniors who
were fgkting for their country. He was an intense
dents who have known him viii recall the junction
with which he used TO repeat these lines II ! Tor.
her cunning and the tears that came into his
eyes when he spoke of the flag
Professor H. C. Judd. who will have charge of
the department Of psychology and pedagogy in
the Summer School Of the University of Cincinnati.
born in British India In 1873 and came to
America with his parents six years later He was
graduated from the Binghamton IN. ~ High
School with first honors. and from Wesleyan Uni
versity with highest hOnOrs in general scholarship
and special honors in psychology. He took his
doctors degree in Germany. spending two years
chology at Wesleyan University from 1896 to 1898.
which position he resigned to accept the professor
University School OF Pedagogy.
Justice David ]. Brewers country house is at
Thompson's Point. on the shores of Lake Cham
plain. and is one OF the mcst beautiful In that re
gion. besides containing splendid library ana
collection of pictures. Its name Is Liberty Han
The trustees of Richmond College have elected
DR.. William III. Whtsitt formerly president Of the
OF philosophy; DR. William A. Harris of Baylor
University. professor of Greek. and DR. J. A G.
Chandler. professor of English literature
Defoe was born and Milton was buried IN ST.
Giles Cripplegate. and their busts have just been
presented the Cripplegate Institute by Passmore
Edwards The Of this ancient London
parish by the way. is a pathological curiosity. 1t
the the Angiolsaxon 'crepel geat,'' or covered way.
which was used military approach to the city
were discovered during recent excavations
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

visitations. The College Young Mems Christian
Association of Calcutta has done much TO bring
Christianity TO the attention of educated ma
tves, and there are thirty-nine other student as
sociatons in India and Ceylon which are doing
much the same sort of work. The railroad
branches have recently assumed great promi-
hence. The late Cornelius Vanderbilt took much
interest in this work, and erected most complete
building for the New-YOrk association. There
are now 161 railroad branches, with a member
ship of Al, 79i. and owning property valued at
81, ,192, $50 During the Spanish American War
the association did much good in the army the
New-York association being the first to erect
building especially for army work. The au-
thorities have given the association q large
building at Cavte in the Philippines, in which
a good reading room has been established.
During the last few years the work of the
association has broadened in many ways Mis-
taken methods and ideas have been discarded.
Physical development has been encouraged.
There is little of the narrow pietism TO be seen
in the various associations that In its ear
lier history was supposed to be dominant. But
on the other hand it is no less religious than be-
fore, and ii still holds TO the theological system
generally known as evangelical Christianity.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

manity which lies deep in the American heart
AS for the rest he sees here a great field, moral
and intellectual for the development of indus
trial society, in which thought and conduct will
steadily If slowly. rise TO higher and yet higher
planes. and in which even to-day the dominant
spirit is one Of sanity. honesty and wholesome
ness. II is a pleasant if not optimistic view
of us. all the more welcome because, as we have
said, it is held by one whose first impulse and
intent are TO be critical, and whose whole in
tellectual composition is foreign if not antago-
nistic 10 that which may call the genius of
American institutions. Mr.. Harrison's "Impres-
siOns of America" may be. he says. mere
thumbnail sketches, products of a first hasty
glance. Nevertheless. they may be regarded
getting close TO the root of the matter, and
presenting ON the whole one Of the most jul
dicious and discriminating estimates Of the
United States which have of late years been laid
before the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
THE y. n. e. 4. JrBILEE.

The great jubilee convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association which was held i'm
Boston during the last week undoubtedly cid
much to promote catholicity OF Christian thought
For 1t brought together delegates from every
part of the civilized world. including a son of
Sir George Williams. of London the venerable
founder of the association. who was himself
too old 10 take the voyage Tht association
had its beginning in very modest way George
Williams. as he then was ana Edward Beau
mont a fellow clerk We're crossing Blackfriars
Bridge one Sunday evening in 1914, when they
conceived the idea of forming "a society for
improving the spiritual condition if young men
engaged In the drapery and other trades
And on the evening of June IL. 1Si4 they con
vened a meeting of clerks who decided 10
form "'rhe Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton" 4 few weeks later an organization was
effected In an oblong low-celed room on the
third floor of the business house where Will
Jams was employed. To-day there are eighty
associations in London and three hundred and
fifty in England. with an enrolled membership
OF twenty-eight thousand, and owning property
valued at S2.OO0OO0
The nrst association in America was formed
in Montreal on December o, 1851 and the sec
ond In Boston on December 20 of the same year
Associations soon sprang up in all the other
large cities of the country, and I'm 1854 a con-
yention was held, at which delegates were pres
ent from thirty-twO associations. The first in
ternational convention held i'm Paris on Au-
gust 20, 1850. At the convention which WAS
held in Portland. Me. III 1869 it was decided
as TO membership that the associations organ
''ized after this date shall be entitled TO renre-
'sentatiOn in future conferences of the associ-
lated Young Mems Christian Associations of
North America, upon condition that they no
'severally composed of young men i'm COM
'munion with evangelical churches: proyided
that in places where associations are formed
"by single denomination members of other
denominations are not excluded therefrom and
active membership and the right TO hold office
be conferred only upon young men who are
members In good standing of evangelical
churches The entire membership through
out the world Is now estimated at J21 900 own
ing property valued at S26OOOOOO of which
more than three-quarters Is credited to this
country.
Not only has the association done a beInful
work itself. but it has suggested and inspired
other shnilar movements for the moral better
hent OF young men and women Among sucb
movements may be mentioned the Young Wom
ems Christian Association and the College Youne,
Mems Christian Association, founded i'm Prince
ton University in 1876. under the inspiration or
Cleveland III. Dodge and Luther NJ Wisb,rd
There are now i've hundred and fifty college asso-
cations, with membership OF more than thirty
'housand' united by frequent conferences aud
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
ABUSED TREES.

Along Broadway, in Riverside Drive and in
Central Park itself, stately and valuable trees
are being disfigured and actually killed by being
used as posts around which guy ropes, cables
and chains are fastened. Such use of them
cuts or crushes the bark. and practically
"girdles' the trees. with disastrous results. And
il is done simply to avoid the slight labor and
cost of driving posts for the purpose. Still an
other evil, less in magnitude yet detestable IN
its way, is TO be seen in innumerable places in
and around the city, consisting In the mailing
of advertising signs To trees as well as TO tele
graph and other poles. beautiful village near
New-YOrk has one of its finest streets lined on
each side for a mile or more with fine NAPLES
about thirty feet apart, with hideous poly
chrome soap advertisement on tin nailed TO each
and every tree trunk, over in Massachusetts
they have a State law which provides:
Whoever afixes to any tree in a highway. pub
lie way or square a playbill poster, notice, ad-
vertisement or printed paper of any description.
cuts, paints marks such tree, except
for the purpose of protecting such tree without
first obtaining written permit from the officer
having the charge of such trees in a city, or
from the selectmen in town. shall be punished
by fine not exceeding $50 and not less than 81
for each offence.
That is pretty effective as ii stands. But
even better Is the attitude toward the matter
asSuultt bI the local Officers WHO nave charge
of the trees in for example, the city of Pitts
field. An ordinance of that city provides that
no person shall be permitted to post any adj
vertisement, notice or sign upon, attach 1t to,
any tree of any kind in any public street or
place, and not only that for the protection Of
the trees, but this also for the protection of the
city's appearance, that no one shall be permit
ted To put any such sign on any telegraph or
telephone or electric light pole post standing
on public ground.
There are two cOmmendable examples of care
for the welfare of trees and for the cleanliness
and beauty of public highways. Are they TO be
permanently disregarded by New-York? Are
we 10 confess that even in so simple matter
as that this State is inferior 10 Massachusetts
and this city 10 Pittsfeld: That would he a
sorry confession for the Empire State and the
American metropolis to make. Yet AT the pres
ent time they are making ii by default.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Az INTERESTING EXHIBITION.

II is not generally known that in thlrty-two
Of the public schools OF Manhattan and The
Bronx there are workshops where boys receive
instruction In the construction Of objects useful
and ornamental In order that this highly
important feature in the public school system
may become better known. an exhibition Of
constructive work was opened AT the hall Of
the Board of Education last night which was
studied with much interest and called forth
high praise for the men who were inStru-
mental in establishing the course
The exhibition is doubly interesting because
the objects in paper. cardboard and wood which
have been collected were not made To be exhb-
tied, but were selected from the ordinary work
Of the pupils
Folding paper into intricate forms and whit
ting wood are favorite pastimes for school girls
and boys, and the system which utilzes these
inclinations to the development of the artistic
taste Of the children and to the requirement Of
useful knowledge should be encouraged.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Nrw-ilark Ds1ilp Gributre.
SUNDAY. JUNE ii, 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-seneral Elliot's column engaged
DE Vets force near Vrede, and a fierce fight
took place, British and Beers losing heavily; the
British captured many prisoners and a large
quantity of supplies. =- Military men in Lon
don express the belief that the end Of the South
African war is near The United States
Supreme Court judges, Arellano being named
Chief Justice. =- II is reported that Russia
expects early settlement OF the Chinese in
demnity question. -- The International Arbi-
tratiOn and Peace Association has sent a circu-
lar TO leading British and American lawyers,
asking for opinions on the present rules OF war
fare. == Furthsr troubles among laborers have
broken out at ST. Petersburg. - Shamrock
II has reached the Clyde and no further trials
will lie held before her departure for America
- Henry. the American jockey, rode three
winning horses at Longchamps.
DOMESTIc.-Major-G General John C. Bates
gave his views the situation in the Philip
pines. == The improvement in Mrs. Mckin-
ley's condition continued; the President
unusual number of callers. - The President
reappOinted Miguel A OterO Governor OF New
Mexico. - Secretary Root has raised the
standards for admission TO the West Point MILL
tary Academy FL A grandstand collapsed
at games in Chicago and many persons fell,
none receiving fatal injuries. = Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy was found guilty of muir
/. der in the second degree in Kansas City
in killing her husband, and the penalty
fixed at ten years Imprisonment. - The
yachts Cadillac and Genesee. prospective de-
tenders of the Canadas Cup, will race to-
gether off the port Of Charlotte in July. -
The sth Regiment left the State camp at
Peekskll and was replaced by the 18th Regi-
ment == Alexander Smith and Willie An
derson tied at 33l for the open championship.
CITY.-The stock market was strong, with St.
Paul the feature - Senator Platt viii
tire from the United States Senate at the end
or ms present term - DIVERS az work on the
wreck Of the ferryboat Mortified found
body; there was considerable criticism OF the
Staten Island ferry line for running old boats
like the Mortified; the wreckers removed the
vehicles and dead horses from the hulk; plans
Were made for raising the wreck and putting the
NOrfh fell n he nnaGN
jury was locked up for the night. - 1t was
announced that there were no bodies in the sub
merged transport Ingalls,; the coroner said he
might order arrests in the course Of his inquest
into the death of the man Killed. -
Alced0 won the Suburban Handicap al Sleeps
head Bay.
THE WEATHER.-FOrecas for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest
20 degrees; lowest, 80; average, 635s
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
public censure and opprobrium for an indefinite

American gunners have been making nne
scores in England at the international matches
in shooting CLAW pigeons Such competitions
merit the heartiest encouragement on all Sides
They should be so favored and commended by
the humane everywhere that the cruel and
brutal massacre Of live birds viii be suppressed
I'm every civilized community. Our Empire State
especially is in duty bound to abolish this bar
barous perversion of so-caled sport.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The merry merry wardman is we'll known
figure in the Police Department. and rule
he hourishes like green bay tree One of these
prosperous gentlemen. however, is now shiver-
ing from a nipping frost even in the midst of
the heats of summer. and some of his fellows
on the force are shaking with ague of anx-
iety.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
BISHOP EDSILL WILL ACCEPT.

St Paul Mimi. June 15.-Bishop Edsall OF North
Dakota. has consented to accept the nomination
as bishop coadjutor Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Minnesota recently rendered him at
WinOna. Until ne TO North Dakota, two
years ago. Bishop EdsaI was rector of a promi-
l ent Chicago church.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Before sou lezrs fhs city for sour summer out
ing be sure 10 subscribe for THE TRIBUNE. YoH sriH
feel lost uifhoHt a. The address ariH be Changed
as often as desired
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
A NEW PLAY BY CLYDE FITCH

LONDON June l5-Clyde Fitch. who Is a, CarIs-
90. mas agreed to write for Charles Frohman a
new play on American society which ~,I ~
Gt00c2co oS Annie Russell At the Lyceum The.trs
NCs12se3 my ef the HorSs Marines" VIII b
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS RETURNING.

Paris June Is (specaD.-These passengers sailed
on the ST. Louis from Cherbourg:
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Rotch Mrs. Cheyne Bart0i
Miss Rotch e T. Hanna
Mrs J Miss Margaret Hanna.
Mr. and a u PelI Miss II. F. Whitney.
Mr. and NJ A Werner.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

and not merely the mortality from that cause.
When this has been accomplished satisfactorily
IL will probably be feasible TO decide whether or
not 10 go further
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Some Of the ferry lines. especially those which
are not under the control of great railroad cor
porations, are far behind the front rank in the
advance Of Improvement. 1t is evident that the
management of more than one of ferries
is clumsy slow and antiquated. Better service
for the prices charged should be supplied on
these waterways.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The East Side pedlers organizing their
fcrces against police persecution and black
mail They deserve the support of the public,
because in many cases they have been oppressed
without excuse.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

1t is announced in a highly impressive manner
that a New York youth named Levenberg is able
TO telephone without wires. using the earth as
conductor. The story is credible. Several other
electricians have done the thing within the
last few years But yet the system is highly
imperfect and unpromising. 1t does not ap-
pear that Levenberg or anybody else rings a call
bell at the other end of the wireless telephone
line. And a telephone without a call bell is
about as useful lock without a key or a
iackknife without handle.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The alarm over arsenical beer in England ap-
pears to be passing away. A coWmisson OF
experts appointed to investigate the entire sub
ject has reported that the trouble was due to
sugars manufactured by certain British nrm
whose name is made public, and that these
sugars were contaminated by arsenicated sui
phuric acid supplied by another concern, whose
name il also given out for general information
Those two firms ara thus put in~ths pillery-oa
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The trolley folk in NewJersey object to being
taxed for their roads realty. because they
say. they do not own the roadbeds in fee simple.
Really? BY the way they act we should sup
pose they not only the roadbed but the
whole road and the land for a mile or two at
each side.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

What dust heaps of disappointment are some
of the small parks In the tenement districts
which were planned many years ago. but which
have been delayed in completion through the
inefficiency and the procrastinating methods of
commissions! Many of New-York's public i'm
provements move with halting gait
Daily camera., 1901-04-09
DISTRICT COURT.

AT 3 o'clock this afternoon the iry re
tired to determine the verdict on the
Tumbleson larceny and burglary case
and another jury was sworn TO hear IN
rape case against the junior Andrews OF
the express wagon firm, which came
over from the last term.
Ex Dis,ric. Attorney Patton and
Deputy McGinnis still continue for the
people because Of the illness OF Disuic'
Attorney Guy D. Duncan.
Hon. Frank w. Overs. Judge OF the
judicial district which includes Lead
vile. arrived from Denver and resumed
sitting Of the district court in place oi
Judge Bennett. this morning. Judge
Overs is comparatively young man,
bu. has made a record. AS the stern
enemy OF vice, he drove public gambling
out OF Leadville and earned the hatred
OF the gamblers trust Of that place. He
ran against two competitors last fall,
however, and the people grapdly sus-
tanned him. He is Democrat
Daily camera., 1901-04-09

>1Mr Pochon, OF Pueblo. district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the Elks, visited
Boulder lodge No. 566 last night and in
stalled the new officers, with the ex-
ception of E.alted Ruler Atwood. who
was necessarily absent. The ceremonies
were impressive and were witnessed BY
nearly 1co Elks. Five mere rames
were proposed tor membership and mus
lie over two weeks under orders Of the
deputy grand. Bernard Joyce was
elected a member.
Daily camera., 1901-04-09

The Degree Of Honor gave literary
and musical entertainment at The lodge
rooms last night. which was followed BY
a fine supper. There was large attend
ance and the various numbers were ex.
cellently rendered. The piece de resist
ance. as the French say, was eggs. The
supper served Included eggs in every
style known to the culinary art. The al
fair was decided success and eggsactly
what was promised by the ladies in
charge.
Daily camera., 1901-04-09
INSTALLED "HAIR rONICs."

Most Hair Proportions arc Merely Soap
Irritant', OF no Value.
Most hair preparations are merely
scalp irritan.s. miscalled hair tonics.
When hair IS brittle, Iusterless and be.
gins 10 fall out, the dandruf germ is get
ting in its deadly work at the root, sap.
ping the vitality. Since science discov-
cred that dandruff is a germ disease
there has been only one preparation put
on the market that will actually destroy
the dandruH germ. and that is Newbro's
Herpicide. 1t allays itching instantly,
destroys the germ; and then falling hair
stops. and hair grows luxuriantly. Ask
your druggist for Herpicide. 1t allys
itching instantly; makes hair grow.
Daily camera., 1901-04-09

Boulder Hose will give another of It's
popular smokers on the 73rd instant.
One event slated will be an eight round
90 between Jessie Elkins, OF Weber
barber shop. and Bobby Watkins. OF
Denver. The men are said TO be we'll
matched and local lovers OF athletic.
and aldermen are looking forward to al
interesting, but good natured. scrap.
Daily camera., 1901-04-09
Chainre,. Bic, Gle. with Coaster Brake,

Chainless Bicycles With Coaster Brakes
Yes, we sell them. Ride them, too.
See one at our store. Try it. Ask our
customers how they like theirs.
Everything else in the wheel line
Some bargains in 1920 models. Easy
terms. We challenge anybody anywhe re
to give gre ater wheel values than you can
get here.
A. M. & G.. w. RICHARDSON,
cate 2o5I 18th ST., cor. Spruce
Daily camera., 1901-04-09

WANTED-A broad minded man CT
woman for school director. Some one
from the first ward preferred. bu, quality
more important than location. Party
needn't necessarily be favorable TO ex-
lsting regim. and no. essential that he
or she opposes existing school condi
,ions. Such a MN: has not We, been
publicly suggested.
Daily camera., 1901-04-09
Edltor's Awful Plight.

IN. Higgins, Editor Seneca, (llls,)
News, was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until he
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes
two boxes wholly cured him. It's the
surest Pile cure on earth and tie best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed
Only 95 cents. Sold by Streamer's drug
store,
Daily camera., 1901-04-09

The annual convention Of the w. X,
C., will convene at Pueblo next Wednes.
day. Delegates from Boulder leave
here Tuesday morning. They are Mes-
DANES Dodge, Cowie, Adams. Dlokey,
We,l.y, SINNERS and Sipple.
Daily camera., 1901-04-09
That Throbbinr Headache

Would quickly leave you. if you used DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only Is GEMS. Money back
if not cured. Sold at Streamer's Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1901-04-09

So great has been the demand for tick
cts for the anniversary ball to be given
by the Eiks on April II that the commit
tee has been compelled 10 revise its plans
and make the event an invitation affair.
The invitations will be issued within a
few days.