davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
WOMEN IN PRISON.
Terrible Reseits OF Concentration Policy
In South Africa.

Terrible Re,,Its OF Concentration Policy
In south Africa.
London, June l7-Replying 10 ques-
,ions in the house Of commons today. MIR
Broderiok. the war secretary. said there
were person. in the concentration
camps" Of the TransvAal and Orange
River colony. The deaths in these
camps for the month Of May numbered
oS men and women aud 3i8 children
The announcement, OF the mortality vas
received with groans from the Irish
members and cries OF "scand alous" Mr.
Broderick added that the authorities
we're arranging for the release OF the
women and children who had friends to
receive them. bu, the government could
not undertake TO feed them in isolated
plarrS
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
AT THE CAPITAL.
Items OF General 1, tsrest Occurring nj
WashinEtoo.

Items OF General 1, forest Occurring nj
WashinEtoo.
Washington. June IS-Dr. Rixey an
nounc. ID at noon today that Mrs Mckin
ley is now out Of danger and can be
taken to Canton next week if desirable
News from Havana is that General
Palma is the almost universal choice OF
the people Of Cuba for president. The
election occurs next fall and he takes his
seat in January.
President Mckinley eanno, attend the
commencement at Harvard and will,
therefore, not be given the L. L. d. de-
gree this year. 1t is rule that the de.
gree canno, be conferred on any one not
present at the bestowal.
Chairman Jones Of the Democratic
national committee sad today that the
mex, national campaign would be fough,
on the Philippine issues to determine
whether the constitution follows the flag.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
PlNGREE'S DEATH NEAR.

London, Jun. IS-Sir Thomcs Barlow
physician 10 the late Queen Victoria, said
this afternoon that the crisis in the con
dition Of ex Governor Pingree Of M,chi.
gan, who is i'll Of perltonitis. would be
reached in ,wenty.tour hours. He aed'
ed: II, is hardly possible it will be 70,
the better" Governor Pingree is dying
this evening.
New York. June IS-The family ol
Governor P,ngree we're to have sailed
for London today. A eablegram receiv
ed this ai,ernoon says re is dying and
they will not sail.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON TICKETS,

On and after Wednesday. June I9, a
committee to be selected by the board
OF directors will make canvass OF the
city OF Boulder for the purpose Of dis
posing Of Chau,auqua Season Admission
Tickets. All wanting these ticket:
should be prepared to take advantage oI
this opportunity offered by the canvas
sing committee. Names OF the commit
tee will be duly announced.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
A G|e0| P|0g|0nl
For C|)0D|0uQu0
THIS YEARS PROGRAM.
What the Chautauqus viii Present Dur
ing tho Coming Season.

What the Chsutauqus VIII Present Dur.
ing tho Com Ing Season.
Thursday, July 4-Grand patriotic
opening. afternoon and evening. intro.
ducing orators, dramatic readers, Chau
tauqua musicians and special talent.
Friday. July 5-African Boy choir. the
most remarkable musical organiz alton in
existence.
Saturday. July Grey. Sam P. Jones
and African Boy choir
Sunday, July 7-Religious services.
, sacred concerts.
Monday, July 8-Rev. Sam P. Jones.
Opening CT the summer school at 8
O'Clock a. m.
Tuesday, July o-Ka,herine Everts.
dramatic reading. introducing one Of the
most talented young readers of America
Wednesday, July 10 -Blatchiord Kava.
nagh and Roney's Boys Concert com.
pany.
Thursday. July II-Germaine. the ma.
gician, makes his initial appearance.
Friday. June I2-Germaine, the ma
glcian. An entire change Of program.
Saturday. July l3-Railroad excursion.
Elks' day. The evening entertainment
will be given under the auspices Of the
Elks. themselves the greatest Of enter.
tainers.
Sunday. July I4-RelIgiou5 exercises,
slcred concerts.
Monday. July I5-VItagraph, moving
pictures. Ber, Kimball Will have charge.
Tuesday. July I6-Vi.agraph, change
Of program.
Wednesday. July l7-Ope's, "Chimes
of normandy" introducing mlny OF the
best singers of Colorado; mountain ex
cursions.
Thursday. July IS-J. Franklin Caveny.
chalk talk.
Friday. July Io-Grand con:ert by
Chau;auqul solois.s and Rischar's
orchestra.
Saturday. July 2o-"Rip Van Winkle."
under charge OF Prof. R f. Bell.
Sunday. July 2r-Re!igious exercises,
sacred concerts.
Monday. July 2.-Dayis children. three
OF III. brigh.es. Juvenile performers on
the stage.
Tuesday. July 23-Dawkins violin
quartet.
"Wednesday. July 24-Rev. d. r. S.
Macarthur, The Empire of the Gar
mountain excursions.
Thursday, July 75-Df. D. r. S. Nc
Arthur. w. c. 7. U. day.
Friday, July 26-Berha Kunz Baker,
dramatic reading.
Saturday. July 27-Sinsle tax discus
sion. railroad excursion.
Sunday. July 2S-Religious exercises,
sacred concerts.
Monday. July 2o-Dr. Edwin E.
Sparks. University Of Chicago. afternoon
and evening. /
Tuesday. July s'-Polk Miller, the in
imitable entertainer.
Wednesday, July 3l-Mountain ex'
eursions.
Thursday. Angus. Grand celebra.
ton OF Colorado's admission 10 the Unior.
Friday. August military encamp.
men,. Fi.s, Regimen. Colorado National
guard. continuance Of celebration, miners
drill contest.
Saturday. August 3-Last day of
celebration, Bertha Kurz Baker. FIRE.
mems tournament
Sunday, Angus, 4-Religious exercises
sacred concerts.
Monday, August 5-Nat Nj. Brigham,
Strange Corners of the Southwest"
Tuesday. August 6-Nat NJ. Brigham
Wednesday. August REV. DR..
Thomas E. Green, The Sigus Ct the
Times"
Thursday, August S-Grard concert.
Friday, August o-A.hle:ic entertain
ment. introducing 500 pupils of the
athletic department.
Saturday. August Io-Woodmen OF
the World. 1t is expected that this will
attract 10000 visitors. Program after
noon and evening.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
LOOKS LIKE GOOD MINE.

George Arndt and John Morrow OF
this city have very promising property
in their prospect, the Klondike. near
Caribou. They have strong vein OF
partially free gold ore and the outlook Is
exceedingly fattering.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
PATHS CASTLE SOLD.

Loadon, June I8-Madame Adelina
PATHS Welsh castle. "Crag Y. Nos,
which cost half million, is being auc
toned off today, because Patti wants &c
leave for her husbands home in Sweden
Whether King Edward or Anna Held
we're successful in acquiring the proper
" is not vet known.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
MONEY!!

Loaned on household goods, pianos
horses or any good security; no charge
for drawing papers; no removal Of goods
may be paid any tine to suit borrower
Business confidential. Lowest rates.
NELSON LEWIS,
Cor. 18th and Pearl. Over S.reamers.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.

London, June Is-Bo.h w. c. Whit
ney and Foxhall Keene Of New York
won two great events at the Ascot meet
today. The purses were rich and the
crowds enormous.
Watershed won for Whitney and
Sinope for Ke.ne, with Maher up.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
GIRL BABY IS BORN.

ST. Petersburg. June iS-Agnin have
the car and cIarina been disappointed
in their hope for an heir TO the throne. A
girl baby was born today. Mother and
Child doing we'll.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
ASAll CORSON DEAD

AsaiI L. Corson. aged 65. d ed a, Wall
Stree, las, nigh, of erysipelas and blood
poison. He had son with him at the
time OF his death. The remains have
been cmbalme By Mr. Tiezise fer ship.
nsent east.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
TROUBLE FOR RUSSELL.

New York, June i8-Russell Sage Is
in trouble again. A broker charges him
with fraud and Uncle Russell is threat.
ened with arrest. 1t is probable the at.
tair will be settled today.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
KIICH AFTER 0EWeT.

London, June iS-Lord ktcheneIs
Orange river expedition is supposed 10
BE- for the purpose OF making general
movement against DeWet.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
FIRE AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. N. Y, June iS-Fire destroy ed
a quarter Of a million dollars worth OF
mills, elevators and docks al the foo, oi
Ferry street today.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
BAIL FOR Or. KENNEDY.

New York, June IS-The court today
decided to admi, DR.. Kennedy TO bail for
$ro. 900 pending his third trial tor mur
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
Fuel
Goes b Trust
COLORADO ABSORBED.
billion Dollar steel Trust Takes in the
Colorado Fuci and Iron.

. New York, June I8-The Trib. 4
une declares positively that at a
meeting at the Waldor.-Astofia !
hotel last night the Colorado Fuel 1
& Iron company was absorbed on !
basis Of sl7o per share BY the !
Illinois Steel company. John w. !
Gates is the controlling factor in 1
! this branch Of the great steel cor. 1
poratlon. President Osgood goes l
out. 1
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
Prey |0 SCu|Vy
Se0l|eD Die
SEAMEN DIE OF SCURVY.
German steamer the Prey CT
Sonry and SCORPIONS.

/ Philadelphia, June IS- The
Z Crown Point steamship met the I
\ German ship Palmet derelict in
mid ocean. The deck of the latter .
was swarming with scorpions and
7 all the crew were down with
: scurvy. After the vessel was .
! boarded the captain died and .
7 others are reported dying at
; Jamestown, whence the vessel
was towed.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
Cheap Rates to Utah

Cheap Rates to Utah
Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. Ask your local agen,
about the selling dates, rates. etc.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18

Friday, June 81, is positively
the last day in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18

Don't miss dance at Arm ory Tuesday
Iune 10.
Daily camera., 1901-06-18
The Treatment is by Med
icine and Osteopathy Com
bined.
OFFICE AT
st. Julien Hotel

From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-17
WHERE THE PASTURE LAND
WILL eE LOCATED.
Four Hundred Thousaad Acres viii
Be Along Red River
ssrlnra.AIeRne Preas Ass.n.

scripps-McRae Press Assn.
chiekssha, !. T., May i7-The sec
retary Of the interior department. ac
cording to information from semiof
fetal sources, has decided upon the
location Of the 100000 acres OF pas
ture lands in the Klowa and Co.
manche country, The belief has pre-.
vailed that the entire tract would be
located in the southern part Of the
reservation The plans OF Secretary
Hitchcock are said to provide for To-
eating 100000 acres along Red river
the tract extending as far east as a
north and south line through Fort
Sill This location viii cover a great
er part of Cache creek and comprises
some OF the best lands I'm the entire
reservation South of the military
timber reservation. which is practi-
cally west of Duncan, /. T.. will be a
tract of 10000 acres, much of which
is valuable agricultural land South
Of the Keechi hills, in the valley Of
the Little wasEita river, will be am
other 10000 acre tract which has
been watched with hungry eyes bs'
many farmers familiar with the coun-
try. Another tract is to be located
south Of Lone Wolf
This plan is finding opposition
among persons who are anxious to see
the Indians given land ft only for
grazing and who hoped that the fer
tile lands would fall to the home
steaders Taking advantage oi the
mineral land clause Of the act Of CON
gress Of 1900, settlers are already To-
eating numerous agricultural claims
in good localities. They stick their
stakes for mineral locations. but they
are really used as pretexts for being
close to good land on the day of the
opening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-17

(First published in Daily Leader
May A. l9O1J
Election Proclamation.

Whereas The mayor and common
council Of the city OF Guthrie. Logan
county Oklahoma Territory, at a reg
ular session held and convened al
the CITY Hall OF said city, on the End,
day Of May, A. D., 1901, did order
and instruct the publication OF no
tice and proclamation IN a pewspaper
Of general circulation. published In
said city. stating and giving notice
of the time and places Of holding an
election submitting to the qualified
electors Of said city, who shall be the
owners Of real or personal property
subject to taxation within the mnnlc.
ipality. the following propositions
hereinafter set forth:
First; TO issue the bonds OF said
city for sanitary and health purposes
to the amount OF sixty-hye thousand
dollars (se5.OOO .Oo). Said bonds 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-17
THRoueH cAR sERvIcE-

Trains No. and No. s--Pullman
sleeper between Memphis, Little Rock
and Oklahoma City-free reclining
chair cars between Memphis and
Weatherford
Trains No. and No. 4--Pullman
sleepeis between Oklahoma City and
Memphis.-Free reclining chair cars
between weatherford and Memphis
Connections-At El Reno with G., r.
l. & p. At Oklahoma City with Santa
Fe and Frisco. At South McAlester
with NJ, X. 3 4. At Little Rock with
Little Rock, Hot Springs & Western
for Hot Springs. At Memphis with
all lines for all points north, south.
goutheast and northeast
C. Il. Lee, General Passenger Agent
Little Rock, Ark
c. 3. Hart General Western Agent
Oklahoma City okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-17
shudders At His Past.

81 recall now with horror" says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann. of Le-
wanna o, my three years Of suffer
ing from Kidney trouble l was hard.
ly ever free from dun aches or acute
pains in my back. To stoop or lift
mail sacks made me groan, felt tired
worn out, about ready to give up,
when I began to use Electric Bitters
but six bottles completely cured me
and made me feel like new man.
They're unrivaled to regulate Stom
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by A. Z
Gray. Only so cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-17

Logar/ county. oklahoma rerrltory
have SEE my hand and caused the
seal lof said city 70 be- bereunto al
fixed this 5rd day Of May a. D., 1901
tseaD J. r. BALL. Mayor.
Attest. ALFRED S. Dewitt.
City CLERK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-17

There are some men that the only
way you can keep away from is by
asking them to lend you money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-17

Trains leave Wichita 20 and iOii5 D. 10. Ok
lanoma City 10 rs a. m Arriye al ST. Louis
following morning al 1i25 and evening AZ g.
Train leaving 81, LOuls 9 y no. arrives Wich-
ia 3i2o p. no. Oklahoma 5:85 p, m. Train
leaving 81 Lonis s;i5 a. ~, arrives wichita
0.35 a. m.
santa Re trains make close connections AT
wichita and Oklahoma for an Frisco points
Further Information regarding rates, time,
routes, maps. etc. will be rEeerfully given
BY any Frisco representative, or the under
signed. II ID a pleasure for Us % answer
questions. BRYAN SNYDER,
0enl r ass. Agt., 81 Louis
-. ~ DUNN, dat. Pass. Agt,Wichita, Ks.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
SOME SCHOOL CHANGES.

A, meeting OF the school board Sat-
urdly nigh, considerable important
business was transacted. The resigna.
ton Of Miss Richards as teacher Of hrst
grade Mapleton was accepted and Miss
Georgia Rowland was assigned to her
place, MISS Harrington was appointed
10 the second grade in that school, made
vacant by Miss Rowland's promotion.
MIS- Fowler was employed as principal
OF Pine Street school, Mr. w. S. Gard, oil
Denver, who was appointed to tina,
position last June, having resigned it. as
he is about to enter Gross Medical col
legs.
Miss Nina Hooking was appointed
teacher OF the seventh grade, Central
school.
The board feel gratiied to be able to
retain the popular teachers on the sub.
stitute list in regular positions. The
public will be very we'll pleased. I'm
provements at Central school show wiss
expenditure of money. The unsightly
out buildings will be things CT the past
toilet rooms having been placed in the
interior. The exterior has been painted
! and the inside kalsomired.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
MARTIN MOSS.

A pretty wedding was solemni.ed a,
the Methodist church yesterday morning
Immediately after the opening prayer OF
the regular Sunday morning service,
whsn Miss Mary Jeanette Martin be.
came tn. wife OF Henry M. Moss, the
ceremony being performed by The pas.
tor, DR.. NJ. d. Hoinbeck. 1t came as a
complete surprise to the hosts of friends
OF the contracting parties. The bride
never looked prettier than she did on
this occasion. She was gowned in a
flowe,ed organdie with lavender nous.
sellne de Sole trimmings. The bride for
tour years has been popular teacher in
the public schools OF Boulder, and a
grelI tavorite with all the pupils who
have bscl in her class. The groom is
connected with grocery store Of this
city and is popular salesman. They
did away with The usual wedding trip
and have taken up their residence at the
home Of Ella Oliver on Pine street.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
k0ly Strikers
Bu| A01y Don |
STRIKE LOOKS BLUE.
Not Half the Number Expected obey
President Shaffer's Order.

Not Half the Number Expected obey
President shsTsr's Order.
Pi.tsburg, Aug. 1.-THE Republic.
Franklin and TWO other mills closed
down this morning. At Stockdale eight
mills are working full force, Not more
than half that were expected obeysd the
strike orders of Presiden. Shaffer. The
strikers bitterly denource their fellows
in Chicago and Wisconsin for refusing
to oin them. AT noon today the officers
of,he Amalgamated association issued
an appeal to organized labor everywhere
to lend them aid. The manager OF the
sheet steel and tin plate company has
armed more non unioa men than there
are strikers and many mills in the dis
trict are working with non union labor.
They are all heavily armed.
The Boston roller mill at Mckeesport
is tied up completely. although its tube
department is working its full force OF
1000 men. This is because the mill is
short on orders and the strikers say it
will close down tomorrow.
At Youngstown 600 non union men are
working at the Ohio State plant, 800 at
Hazelton and 200 at Bessemer-all non
union men. The American steel sheet
plant has 5000 men on stake, but the
Apollo and u other mills IN tha. district
are working full force.
Success or failure OF the strike must be
soon determined. els. Shaffcr will be
compelled to surrender.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
SAD ACCIDENT.
A Pleasure Party Meets Vita n Tragic
Ending.

A Pleasure Party Meets Vita u TraE.,
Ending.
McKeesport. Pa. Aug, 1.-Two per
sons were probably fatally burned and a
dozen more or les; severely mi lred as
the result OF an explosion on a plea.ure
yacht in the Monong lhela river. near
Peters creek this morning. Robert
Criswell and Harry Osborne were SO
badly scalded and burned that they vii
probably die.
Among the other passengers scalded
are Steve Broskic, w. N. Campbell,
James o. Smith, J. Z. Henry and Ed.
ward Miller. all OF McKeespor None
OF these will die. although all are seri
ous!y burned. OF the IS passengers
aboard the yach', none escap.l burns.
The yacht Quail was owned by w. N.
Campbell. She had just started op a
pleasure trip up the Monongahela river
when two OF the tubes in the boiler blew
out. In an instant the entire boa, was
enve,oped in cloud OF escaping steam
and hImss. All the passengers junpe!
into the river and after much trouble
were rescued by campers along the bank
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
THE RISCHAR CONCERTS

Sunday afternoon and evening two
fine concerts were given by Louis Ris,
char and bis superb Chautauqua orches.
ira. A. night Miss Clyde Hall sang to
a very apprecia,ve audience. She re.
ceived an enthusiastic recall as did Mr.
Felber, the cellist. These concerts will
be given every night during this week
and will provide delightful entertainment
to The music lovers of Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
NOOd[leD' 5 D0v
A G|e1I Success
WOODM EMS DAY.

The Great Event Game to a Brilliant
! Close Saturday Night.
The Woodmen's celebration came to
glorious end Saturday night, though it
was found necessary by Head Consul
Fakenburg to abandon the parade.
Several reasons justified his action,
though vast crowds were disappointed.
The street cars lacked facilities for pull.
ing the uniform companies to town and
the walk would have been cruelty long
to overworked men and women. And,
then, the weather was very threatening
at the time he was considering the ques.
lion. The march down and back the
hill would have made very late the great
camp fre, with the answering fire from
Flagstaff mountain, and the great work
of initiation conducted by the Woman
OF Woodcraft and the Woodmen. The
exercises in the auditorium. following
the grea: inillatoty ceremonies. were
very interesting. The foot races, sack
races and other events were won mainly
by Denver Woodmen. The Powers
brothers we're winners OF dozen events.
E. l.. Powers will be remembered as the
spike OF Boulder hose at the Quarto
Centennial races here. He is hne
athlet. and member OF Denver athletic
clubs.
The entire affair was ably conducted |
and reflects high degree OF credit upon
the officers and committees in charge |
of it.
Teams marched onto the platform
with military precision. There were II
competing teams and handsome tanners
were the prizes for which they sirove.
Feats OF strength were performed by
young Sandow just as advertised. The
drill was won by Broadway Camp No.
l5S OF Denver and its captain. John Cam
p!on. was awarded the cash prize OF $40.
The team won a handsome banner.
Second prize was awarded Camp /.
There were s25o in prizes distributed for
ali manner Of races and tor the drill. The |
log saving team which won was from
Camp 6e7 and was composed of neigh.
bo.s Barr and Kirk.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
BURLINGTON ROUTE,
Low Raves to the East,

Every day-not once or twice a month,
bu. every day-from June 20 until Sep.
tember II. the Burlington route offers a
rate Of one fare plus s. for the round
tip to Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul and
all points this side of those cities.
If you are figuring on an eastern trip,
by all means give US an opportunity OF
quoting rates. and telling you what our
service is like. W1ite-tell US where YOU
are going. and we will take pleasure in
giving you all the information you need.
G. w. VALLERY,
Gsasral Agent.
Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
MISS PETTINGIll is I'LL.

Miss Bertha Pe,tengill, daughter OF
Mr. c. P. Pettengill the jeweler. will
read al the Firs, Bap,iS, church tonight.
Miss Petlengill has jas, graduated from
the Boston School OF Ofa.Ory, and is
now visiting her parents before taking
up her work o. teaching in a college a,
Nevada, Mo. This will afford an oppor
,uni,y for Boulder people to hear this
talented young woman. No admission
will be charged All are cordially
invited.
Later: Owing TO an attack OF tonsiliiis.
Miss Pe,tengill will be unable to appear.
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
Looks Like 0|
And 0 GuS||e|
OIL PROSPECTS FINE.

Celebration Possibly Deferred, But N
Doubt of OIL Discovery.
- At 100 ieet a day. being made
: in each - hours at the Mckenzie
: ranch it was expected the Boulder
: Oil company could celebrate to.
q night. Messrs White and others
: came over from Colorado Springs 4
= TO help Go it. but it is probable 4
= few days will yet elapss. The
= shale is thicker than it was thought
= to be, but it is right in the oil 4
: channel. as is shown by the pro.
: duct Of the sand-pump. Gas was
: igni,ed Saturday and nearly burn. 4
= ed the rope. There seems to be I
, no doubt that at present depth !
, pumping we'll has been found, 7
= though gusher is expected when 7
= the shale shall have been gone !
: through. :
= There is no attempt to excite :
= anyone. The capital behind this :
= enterprise is enthusiastic and so y
= are the experienced men who are =
= doing the practical work at the
= well. They believe they have oil ?
= in paying quantities, Illuminating ?
= oil a. that. and they have already ?
: cased of, for safety, quite quar-. ?
: ,ity Of oil. ?
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
DEPARTING TEXANS.

Rev. Homer T. Wilson. the abe, gen
ial. versatile and oleagiuous superin
tendent Of the platform exercises at the
Chautauqua. sailed Tor Texls to resume
his lecture tour this morning. Mrs Viii
son and the daughters will remain VI on
the grounds for several weeks. MI
Edwin Chamberlain o! San Antonio lief,
for New York Saturday nigh. H. was
highly enthusiastic over the Chautauqua
and told the Denver News how be feel;
ahnu, II
Daily camera., 1901-08-12
CHAUTAUQUA'S BIG DAY.

Figures have not been received from
the railway company yet, but the Chau.
tauqua. probably. will receive anywhere
from $500 TO srloo for its ten cen. 4
,icke, rak. of on Woodmen's day. To
this can be added gate receipts Of $500
or s5oo-a handsom. total surely.