davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-11
Naked Man Uses Street For Ills Bed.

"Send policeman to the corner Of
Mitchell and Pryor streets. There
man here undresscd and asleep on the
sidewalk"
This message was received at police
headquarters shortly after o'clock
last night from some one in the Bell
telephone Office, and was answered by
Call Officer Dobbs.
When the officer reached the place
designated he found that Officer Ran
dali had been called, and together they
investigated the report.
When the corner was reached the
officers saw man, partially dressed, {,
lying stretched out on the sidewalk,
with vitrified brick for pillow, and
fast asleep. From a bystander it was
learned that the white man had stagger-
ed to the corner, picked up brick
from near the courthouse annex,
placed it on the sidewalk and then
proceeded to disrobc.
First he removed his coat and vest
and placed them on nail in a tcle-
phone post. On top of this he placed
his shirt and hat. His nccktie encir-
cled the hat and the suspenders to
which were attached his trouA swere
hung on another nail on the post.
His hose and shoes were placed
against the curbing on the sidewalk
and he then lay down on the street,
placed the brick under his head and
was fast asleep when the officers reach
ed him.
A large number Of persons in the
neighborhood watched his antics and
after the fun was over the police were
telephoned for.
The man was awakened and sent to
police headquarters in patrol wageu.
He gave hissname as Tom Smith and
the charge against him is that Of be-
ing drunk and disorderly. He will
appear in the recorders court to-mor-
row morning. atlanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-11

asleep? Over this apparently insu-
perable difficulty Capt. Freitsch tri-
umphed by lesson he learned in the
matter Of sleep, which he says any
one can learn who will make the prop
er trial-the ability Il .leep for fixed
time, an hcu-, I've he-:s 9. three
hours, as the sleeper might desire.
This enabled the captain to rest during
calms and when there wss no danger
to fear and to be awake and ready to
attend to his boat when danger threat
ened. He naturally slept most Of the
day, because there was less danger of
his little vessel being run into, as it
could be seen, whereas ct night he had
to be mure particular and keep watch
for vessels. In crowded places like
the British Channel he denied himself
all sleep, and when he was on the
route of vessels he seldom allowed
himself more than two hours rest,
making a good examination of the
horizon before retiring to rest to make
sure that there were no vessels within
reach which might run him down. He
timed himself carefully and gauged h,e
rest by the character of the water in
which he was and the outlook of the
weather. He also 80 trained himself
to the slightest luffing III the wind or
different rolling of the vessel.
SO accustomed did he become in
time 70 the system Of voluntary sleep
ing and waking at fixed time that
when the Nina was wrecked, when it
was evident that she would go on the
Killnerman reefs, he timed the hour
at which the wreck was to occur. and
having made all the necessary ar
rangements what he would do when
his little vessel went to pieces, and
finding that this could not occur be-
fore an hour, he lay down and took a
good hour s sleep, so that he would be
rested and invigorated when the wreck
came. The Nina was wrecked at the
appointed time, and it was only by su-
perhuman efforts that Capt. Frietsch
was rescued. But, however pleasant
it may be and full Of adventure, an
ocean hermitage becomes tiresome in
time; and 80 Capt. Frietsch has con-
cluded after having been tossed about
in his two little boats for seven years,
that he will return to the domestic
life Of a ''land lubber. ''-Ne,o York
Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-11

- Mrs. Gossippe-How does it
come Mrs. Swagger invited you to Der
party? thought you were enemies.
Mrs. Snappem-We are, but she
thought had nothing 6t to wear and
wanted to make me feel bad.
- At the age of 30, the average
Englishman weighs 1876 pounds, the
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
MERWlN'S DOLLAR SALARY.
supre me Court Holds That &c IN IN iss lone RI
Had All the Say

supre me Court Holds That &c IN IN iss lone RI
Had All the Say.
The supreme cour. has refused writ
Of error upon the application of J,mes
D. Merwin. He was former deputy dis
ric, attorney for Boulder county under
A { Patton. For the first year Of his
appointment, the county commissioners
allowed him $1,000 but for the second
they said he must be conten, with his
tees and 81 year. Merwin pleaded
with the board bu, In vain. The case
vas appealed from the district court.
where i, was beaten. to the supreme
court and now comes final defeat for him
in the courts opinion that the county
commissioners have absolute and exclu.
siye control o! the amour, o. salary to be
paid and II is not for the court TO pass
upon IFS sufticiency. l. may as well be
stated here that while this compens alton
may have beeo inadequate 1t is Lot the
practice TO pay deputies anything. They
are supposed to be paid by their chief,
who receives many thousands a year in
fees. Mr. Mer~in dam ,nded $1,000 As
being reasonable compensation.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
Revenue Bill
S|I S|01dS Up
HANDS OFF. DIXON.
supreme Court Holds That Court Mu,t n. 4
Intsforrs.

supreme Court Holds That Court NJ ust y. I
Intsferrs.
The application for a rehearing in the
injunction phase Of the revenue case, ap.
piled for by the corporation attorneys
was yesterday morning denied by the
supreme court, says the Denver News
The opinion was written by Justice Cab
bert. and was based upon the salient
principles OF law laid down in his former
opinion written when the original cas-.
was disposed OF.
The judge holds that each OF the c:a.
tions submitted by the corp oration attor.
neys we're not relevant 10 the case at is
sue, therefore the attorneys did not ad
vance aoy new arguments as to why the
case should be reopened.
The refusal OF the court to re open the
case makes permanent the Injunction
served on Judge Dixon OF the Pueblo
district court restraining him from taking
any further action in the revenue case
The original mandamus case brought by
the corporation attorneys to test the
constitu,iona!i,yo of the revenue law was
brough, in his court,
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
GOT A BIG MINE.

! n. Williams and wife anticipate tax.
lag trip to Oregon as soon as they Can
lease their home. Mr. Williams has ad
vices from his mine lieutenant. John
Morrison. who has made several uips
ives, in his interest, that he has secured
the creates, mining property 10 Oregon
he ever saw. |. is free milling propo-
si.ion with al ore body 100 feet vide.
Mr. Williams exhibits some OF the gold
from the claim, which presents all the
appearances Of being free god. He says
there is a fortune in i. a. S ton, bu,
Mr Morrison writes him il goes far
above that, Mr. Jones will have charge
Of the G'eIt Western Exploration com
pany's interests here during Mr. Williams
absence
Daily camera., 1901-12-03

The Australian Tax club completed
arrangements last night to secure Senator
Bucklin to address the citizens OF Boul
der on the anne io ment which has made
him so famous. Mr. Bucklin will speak
in the Masonic temple Wednesday
evening, December IItb, at Longmont
the i2,h, 1t Fort Collins the 18th, at
Greelei the i4,h IN at Loveland on the
Io.h. and, probably. at Golden and
Denver.
This amendment is one Of the six that
the people of Colorado must vote upon
at the next general election, and there
are few even co.'s dertd we'll informed
men, who even know the names Of the
amendments o be acted upon, but as the
Bucklin amendment is the one the peo.
pie OF Boulder will have an opportunity
10 learn something a6ou: week frem
Wednesday night, 1t may be well to re-
view some OF Mr. Bucklin's efforts. Mr.
Buckln has served in the general
assembly four terms. and in that time he
has taken active part in the introduction
o! many good measures in the interest OF
Colorado, bat Inc one thing that has
made him more prominent than all the
rest has been his persistent activity in
tax reform. and as the state OF Colorado
has fould is needs increasing by its
d yslopnen.s, i, has fouad It's revenue
laws ike these Of its sister states made.
qla:e TO meet the growing demands and
when the state Of Colorado recently |
found i'self bankrup. tie 'es stature
revenue commission TO |
inquire into the revenue law O! Australia |!
and New Zealand and Mr. Bucklin |
Sas appointed TO act as charmln
OF that committee. The state being b. nk.
rup'. Nr Bucklin was pltri,lic enough |
to pay his own expenses and journey ,
half WY around the world TO bring to
tais great undeyeloped commonwealth !
the assistance so badly needel. In his
three months visi. in the antipodcs he
was everywhere treated courteously and
even pains taken by the officials Ct
Austl ALA to furnish him with all the !
data and oficial information possible.
This enabled him TO present on his re-
turn a valuable and extensive report |
which was submitted to the Thirteenth |
general assembly. The report was SO
and convincing that i. enabled
Mr. Bucklin to offer a constitutional
amendment to the state Of Colorado and
in time i. was passed by the legislature
and is now before the people for ratiti
cation. The amendment is simply a
provision that will give any county or
city the privilege to adopt or reject what
is known as the Australian system of
taxation for local purposes. Most Of the
tax laws of Australia are like our laws
but this is one Of the laws which Mr.
Bucklin thought to be Of most value 20
Australia and would prove Of equal
value to Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
President TEDDY
And His keSS0Qe
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Roosevelt's First State Paper Attracts no
Little Attention..

Roossvslt's First State Paper Attracts no
Little Attention.
Washington, De-. 3-The presidents
message was read in both houses OF con-
gress shortly after its delivery there by
the presidents secretary. Mr. Pruden.
This was shortly after noon. 1t was
read in each house by its secretary and
was closely followed by all the members.
On each desk a printed copy was placed
just before the reading began and the
members followed the reading by closely
! reading their own copies. In one or two
places the reading was interrupted by
applause.
The assassination Of President Nc
Kinley consti,u ed the frs, suhjcct. The
president says:
"No man or any body OF men preach
ing anarchis,ic doctrines should be al
lowed at large any more than if preach
ing III. murder OF some specified indi
vidual. earnestly recommend 10 the
congress that it take into consideration
the coming to this country Of anarchists
or persons profess ne principles hostile
to all government and jusufying the
murder of those placed in authority
They should be kept cut Of the country.
and if found here should be depor,ed TO
the country from which they Came"
Referring to the prosperity OF the
country the message says ,ha, during
the las, fve years business confidence
has been restored and the nation is to
be Congratulated upon its presen, abound
ing prosperity. The growth Of cities has
gone on beyond comparison faster than
the growth Of The country and this build
ing OF grelt industrial cen,ers has mean,
a startling increase In aggregate wealth
and espe cialiy in large corp ,ra,e fortune.
This process has aroused much |
antag onism, greater part wholly with |
out warrant |, IS not true that the ri>h |
have grown richer and the poor poorer.
On the contrary the average man has
never been so we'll of as a, the presen,
TIM. There may have been abuses in
the accumulation Of wealth but the
captains Of industry. railways, manu-
facturies and commerce have on the
whole done great good to our people.
The message continues by saying that
the impression prevails that trusts are
hur,iul to the general welfare. This is
probably because there is not a fall
OF their purposes. The
frs, essential IN determining how to deal
with the grca, Industrial combinations
is publicity. The government, should
have the righ. to inspect and examine
the work kings Of the grea, corporations
engaged in interstate business There
should BE- created caoine, officer to be
k lown as secretary OF conmercc and
industries. l, should be his province to
deal with commerce in lis b!o1dest
sense. Labor mus, be protected by
lariG, and. IN other ways, and tor that
reason regard i, necessary to &c enact
in med s,ely The ll~ excluding Chinese
Iaborers.
Passing to the tariff system the mss
age says the FIRST requisite 10 our pros
perity is tn. continuity Of III: stability Of
this eco lomic policy. No:hing could be
more unwise than to distrub the business
interests OF the country By any general
t5riH change at this time.
Regarding he es,atlishm nj OF gold as
C.ntinusd on fourth p,xs.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
To Cure u Cold In One Day

Take Laxl,ive Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il i, fails
10 cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 75c.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03

If you buy it Of Harl S. Kitile. jeweler,
Us good.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
WISE 4 co. SELL.

d. L. Wise & Co, who have conduct.
et prosperous feed and grain business
a, nth and Walnut, have sold out. The
purchasers are w. Is. S,oddard & Co.,
who will conduct the business At the old
stand. K. w. Pickel is nov manager OF
the concern. Mr. Wise and son Viii
have no present business plans ,ha, they
care to make public, but will remain in
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
We Con | Heb /
S0yS Bu|g0l0
BULGARIA is SASSY"

Rcpudistes Anything to do With Mas
Stone or tho BrigaDds.
New York, Dec. 3-The World has a
Vienna cable which states that Bulgaria
has replied to the r,qaes, OF the United
States for information regarding Miss
Stone, the missionary. The reply is
impudent in some respects and states
that Bulgaria is not all responsible Tor
the kidnapping and has no more right 70
bring about Miss Stones release than
ary other country.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
HIS LAST BAD BREAK.

Murd' rer Attempts Escape m Hour he
fore His Exeeutios.
OWashington. Dec. 3 - Jast before
Charles Brown was hanged for murder
today. be attempted to brain With an
iron bar the Rev. Mr. Dssslinger. who
was admitted to give him spiritual ad
vice. He saw an opportunity 70, escape.
telled the clergyman and rushed Gu,
He was attempting TO scale the walls
when The guards Captured him. An
heu, later Brown was legally executed.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
BIG FIRE AT DENVER.

The large carpet house OF Croke &
Tnone at Denver was burned last night,
loss $4,000 The electric wires so
hampered the hremen in putting up lad
der, as to give great stimulus to the
newspaper demand that the wires be
ioIced andeIgIcund.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03

CHAS S. TUnNEK.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
BIG STORMS COMING.

Eastern Ports Advised t. Keep Ship
Close vt Home.
Washington, Dec. 3-The weather
bureau has warned points in the Middle
Atlantic and New England states that
the Atlantic coas: storm promises to visit
those sections extending TO the great
lakes this week. The bureau advises
that all craft be kept in port. The
Mississippi Valley eastward will be in
the storms course.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
AFTER BISHOP MATZ.

Rome, Italy. Dec. 3-FAther Okeefe
and ! a,her Malone OF Denver were &C.
corded an audience with the pope today
and formally presented grievances
sgains, Bishop Matz OF Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
BIG WORKS BURN.

New York. Dec. ,-King's lime work,
on Staten Island. the largest in 'he
world. were consumed by iire this morn.
ing
Daily camera., 1901-12-03
FOR SALE AT A BARC AIN.

have judgment against NJ. P. kel
logg, architect, at the rear of lI'4 Pearl,
amounting, with interest, 10 1915, hich
l will sell cheap.
CHAS S. TUhNEK,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Notes of the Closing Performances Yes
 terday

Notes of the Closing Performances Yes
 terday.
 The closing performances of the Oriental opera "Egypta" was given at the Hyperion last night before re- markedly large audience.
 The three performances that were given, one Wednesday evening and two yesterday were highly commented upon both by the public and those who had the affair in charge Mrs. F. Howard Russell, who was chairman of the opera committee, said last night that she was very much pleased with the work of each and everyone who took part in the opera, and that she had never worked harder for any project. It was gratify- ing to her to have everything go along smoothly. Usually among large num- Der of singers, both soloists and chorus there are some little difficulties enter ed into, but not one occurred in Egypta. When one thinks of the short time for rehearsing of such large chorus the results were remarkable. Much credit is due Clarence E. Stephens the music al director, who as a rule does not see the results of his work, but had the op portunity in this instance, and was more than pleased With it.
 William D. Cheney, the owner and manager of Egypta, is a very congen ial gentleman and was much liked bv all who came in contact with him. His brother John A. l.. ChendE, is the stage and managed his part of the show with preciseness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

so he did the next time after that. It
 was hard, though, and after she had
 gone a tear trickled down Bills fur rowed cheek. But the third time he pretended to be asleep again, This
 time, however, the steps fingered by his cot, he felt warm breath against his cheek. but he kept his eyes closed. Then came softly whispered sentence and then Bill opened his eyes very wide. His comrades were out on the balcony, and the nurse was in another part of the ward, so no one can say au. thoritatively what followed. At all events Bill did not feign sleep any more, and often he glanced protectingly at the little crippled rookie. Of course he could understand why she did not want him to know at first, although she new CT told him why. He should not have cared if she had three sons.
 When Bill said goodbye to his bunk ies and told them he was going to re- enlist they slapped him on the back and seemed glad that he had not fallen down to the Jersey widow" And Bill did enlist. The United States army was not aware of it. however, for his enlist ment papers were filed in the archives of a little country church back in the Jersey hills, and Bill often declared that it was the most satisfactory enlistment that he ever made-all the more satis- factory since the crippled rookie has learned to call him father.-Evening Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
PLATT DIVORCE CAsE.

There were no uncontested divorce cases yesterday on the short calendar of the superior court.
 In the contested case of Arthur H.. Platt vs. Ada J. Platt, counsel for the defense, made motion for leave to withdraw the present answer and file a new one. Platt is a Milford man, and his wife is now said to be living in Pal mer, Mass. This Is the case, which it was sought to have heard before a com mittee to secure privacy. Judge Rora- back, however, refused to consent to the proposition. The maiden name of the woman was Spear. Her husband charges her with adultery committed at various times for the past two years with parties at Milford and Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
REcKAM BOUND OVER.

Deputy Sheriff Bowen went to Stam- ford late Thursday afternoon, and ar rested T. Alexander Beckam. colored, who is charged with sending an obscene letter to a colored woman in that city. He was brought to this city and in the evening taken before United States Commissioner Wright. Beckam waiv- ed examination and was bound over to the United States district court. The bond was fixed at $2OO. but he was un- able to obtain surety and was taken to jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

at the debate and the judges were Rev. John c. Goddard, of Salisbury, Conn.,, Talcott H. Russell of New Haven, and Walter H. Clark, of Hartford.
 The debate was very close, as is shown by the fact that the judges were out nearly half an hour before render ing the decision for Hopkins, The in- terim was filled by entertaining speech es from Professor Phillips, Principal Coy, of the Hotchkiss school, MT Bor- rlll one of the trustees, George l.. Fox. rector of the Hopkins Grammar school, and Dr. A. B. Woodford, of Hopkins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
THE Y. M. c. A. MEETING
At the Grand Opera House Sunday.

< At the Grand Opera House Sunday.
 At the meeting at the Grand opera house tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 Charles M. Woodman, of Hartford a young man who has had considerable experience in evangelistic work, will deliver short address on the subject, 'Life's Greatest Problem" A special feature of this service will be the music. Warren M. William has been secured as special soloist and ill addition the association male quartette and the as- sociation orchestra will be present to assist. The meeting is for men only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

Eoyv Are Your Kidneyss Dr. Hobbs Spnragus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam, pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co.,, Chicago or N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
SCHOOLS WINS DEBATE
From Hotchkiss Last Night on Yale

 From Hotchkiss Last Night on YaIe-
 Harvard Question.
 The Hopkins Grammar school won in a closely contested debate last night with the Hotchkiss school at Laka- Vile. The question was the same as that of the YaleHarvard debate: Re solved, That the Permanent Retention of the Philippine Islands by the United States is Desirable"
 The HotchkisS school had the affirma tive side, Hopkins Grammar school supporting the negative The winning team for Hopkins was composed of JJr- ban Cranow, F. c, Seward, jr., and Alexander Fasser. The Hotchkiss de- haters were MesSrs. Warren Hall and Lennan. Professor Andrew w. Phil lips, a trustee of both schools presided
 
 i, II, " Hi Nr M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

Beers Shipman vs. Rockwell; Masch- meyer, executor, vs. Hugo, ct al; Hub bell vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company
 Thursday, April 11-Thompson vs. Troup; Murphy vs. Murphy; Treat vs. Treat.
 Tuesday, April 16-(SpeciaD Kelly, administrator, vs. the New Haven Steamboat company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

It's interesting to know that the HUB has q gauge oven door which assures. when roasting delicious piece of meat. full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top, which ore. vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers. Pattern water fronts. that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS,--they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
What Shall ". Nav, for Dass,rl 2

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jcll-O, d delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in. two minutes. No boiling! no bak- ing simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors; Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry Get Il package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
$. E. Dibble.
 630 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessIul range building, allows us to oI- fer you u perfect stove ill the HUB.