davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
OPENING
at Boulder Millinery Par
Iors, Saturday, narch 23.
MISS LAURA CRAIG.
WHITLEY ONCE MORE.
Popular mayor Rrnominated Unanimous.
~ ly by Non Psrtisan~

~ ly by Non Psrtisan4
ltrequired about 20 minutes for the
Non Partisan Citizens organ zation to
name a mayor and city treasurer Satur.
day night. Harmony hung in large sized
gobs from the rafters OF the county court
room. Lambert S:ernberg was elected
chairman and Omer Garwood secretary
OF the convention. L. c. Paddock sub
mtted few remarks in presenting the
name OF NJ. S. Whitelsy for mayor and
there were seconds from all parts OF the
court room. His administration was ex
tolled as one so satisfactory that his re
nomination meant no opposition ticker
and, on motion of Mr. Potter. the nomina.
ton was made by acclamalion. 1t was
unanimous.
Cashier c. c. Bromley OF the Boulder
National hank presented the name OF
Cashier w. H. Allison of the FiIs. Ma
,ional for treasurer and the nomination
was unanimously made.
Edwin L. Coates was elected chairman
and U. G. Kerr secretary Of the city com
mittee. Then the convention adjourned
at SAG
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
SHERIFF SIPPLE RETURNS.

Sheriff Sipple has returned from a
visit to the insane asylum at Pueblo and
pen,tent,ary at Canon City. He ascer
tanned that the asylum is iu | and there
is no room for young Mr. Elmer. the i'll
sane student. but Superintendent Busey
promised him that Boulder county should
have the first call. Sheriff SIpple spoke
in high terms of praiss of the conduct Of
both these STATE institutions. He is an
ardent worker. by tie way. in the effort
to secure a pardon for Mr. Mellor, who
was sent from this county for life for
killing his sen. Capt. Sipple believes
the act was committed in passion or by
accidental discharge of the weapon and
thinks voluntary manslaughter should
have been the very highest verdict a
jury should have infected.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Hon. T. B. Manion spent Sunday with
his family here and returned to resume
his legislative duties this morning. Mr.
Manion said his resolution demanding
an apology from the speaker was still
pending. He did not know when il,
would be called up but. probably. it is
inte nded as sort of Damocles sword to
han over the heavy head of Colonel
Montgomery to insure good behavior.
Mr. Manion was an ardent Montgomery
man, but his been i'll treated by the
speaker, he says. from the outset.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
4 GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL TOUR.

The International Sunday School
Executive committee has planned a
great Sunday school tour which extends
across the continent. Five practical
Sunday school specialists start in Vlr-
ginia in February, and visit eighteen
states, closing their work in Kansas, aft.
er having been to the Pacific coast. This
involves over 10000 miles of travel for
each member. The entire party will be
present at the state convention at Colo.
rado Springs May TO l, will be rare
opportunity for the Sunday school work.
ers OF our state and It is expected many
delegates will be present. For informa.
tion address A. S. Rudd, CaEoa City,
Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

a large number of citizens paid their
last tribute OF respect to VIM Mitchell.
ST., at his funeral at the Pine street home
yesterday. Rev. E. w. Sibtald OF st.
Johns church read the beautiful service
Of the Episcopal church. In,erment was
in Boulder cemetery.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
r1iLLINERY OPENING
At Nine. Lewis March
23d, Saturday.
Volcanic EruptiOns

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of Joy Bucklen's Arnica Salve. cures
them also Old. Running and Fever Sores
Ulcers. Boils, Felons. Corns, Warts. Cuts.
Bruises. Burns, Scalds. Chapped Hands,
Chiiblains. Best Pile cure on earth
Drives out Pains ana Aches. Only 7s Ct
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
S:reamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
ALL ARE INVITED

To attend public mother meeting un.
der the auspices Of the w. c. T. U. a,
the M. E. church parlors Tuesday.
March 10TH. at 3p. m. Mrs DR.. Kellogg
Of Battle Greek, Mich. will give paper
on The Foundations of Character and
How to Lay Them" followed by ques
ZION box discussion Of the paper. A
vocal solo by Mrs Augusta Ray will end
the program.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Senator Ammons and sister, Miss
Theod 3ria. and Senator Roberts OF Clear
Creek, and Mrs. Roberts. were guests Of
Senator Ward Sunday. having come 10
Boulder to look over the university. Mr.
Ammons i%chairman Of the finance com
mlttee OF the senate. He was we'll
pleased with what be saw here.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Shall Boulder have a mining ex-
chAnge? A meeting has been called to
answer that question at the county cour,
room tomorrow night. All mining men,
all business men OF the city, and the pub
lie generally are cordially urged to be
present at this meeting. The effort con
Germs the welfare of Boulder and par
ticipasion by all citizens is requested.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
IT is A PARASITE,
That Causes Itching Scalp, Dandruf and
Finally, Failing Hair.

The itching scalp. the falling hair and
the dandruff that annoys are the work of
parasite hidden in the scalp. That
parasite must be killed to cure dandruff;
and the only preparation that will do that
is Newbro's He1picide. "Des,roy the
cause, you remove the effect"
c. H. Reed of Victor, Idaho, says
Myself and wife had dandruff and fall
ing hair several years. Two bottles of
Newbro's Hsrpicide completely cured
US, after several other hair preparations
had failed to DO good" Makes hair
grow glossy and soft as silk. Hundreds
of other testimonials just as strong.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Mr. and Mrs E. 7. Robinson and
daughter, Rachel, left today for El Paso.
Texas. for two months stay, hoping
the change will be of benefit TO Mr. Rob.
inson's health.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
March 19sh 10 the Date

The Colorado & Southern will sell tickets
to all points in the Pecos Valley, N. N.
and return a. less than half rate; good
TO return within thirty days. Stop overs
allowed at any poin, on return trip. Ask
your local agent about it.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
r1lLI.INERY OPENING
At Time. Lewis rIarch
23d, Saturday.
For SALE-Oa account of leaving
Colorado offer my furniture. dishes, etc.
for sale at my rooms over creamery.
49, If. M. =. PErTEYs, 2oIo-Isth St.
A Powder MN E1plosiop

Removes everything in sight; SO do
drastic mineral pills. but both are mighty
dangerous. Don't dynamite the delicate
machinery of your body with calomel.
croton oil or aloes pills. when Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. which are gentle as a
summer breeze, do the work perfectly
Cures headaches. constipation. Only 7sc
at Streamer's drug store,
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Capt. Jones, formerly Of the police
force, is officiating as guard for DR.. Cat.
termole, the county physician. at Mar
shall, maintaining quarantine over the
small pox patients and carrying food
and medicines 10 the isolated patients.
Capt speaks Italian "fluldly."
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Miss Nellie Pugh, who is spending the
winter With her sick aunt, Mrs E. L.
Foster. at Denver, came home to spend
several days with her parents.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Eek Lieutenant Governor Brush spent
Sunday with his wife, who is i'll at the
Colorado sanitarlum, and returned to
Greeley today.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
Onion sets at Coulehan's.

Mrs Morris has fitted up dressmakine
parlors over Rachofsky's store and will
be pleased 10 have the ladies Of Boulder
Call. Cutting and fitting a speciality.
All work guaranteed.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Mrs A. T. Henry. after several weeks
severe illness and suffering from an
operation, IS now happily able 10 sit up
az lin.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

A few more boarders and roomers car
be accommodated al 2228 18th street.
Our share Of public patronage is solic.
tied. Comforts of home and the worth
of your money. our motto. 176t
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
C.liEornia-aae.

Effective Tuesday, Feb. I7th, and
each Tuesday thereafter during Febru-
ary, March and April, second class set
tiers rate of SIS is authorized from
Boulder to California points to which the
regular normal second class rate of $3s
applies Choice of routes.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Mrs Sue NJ. Callahan has b,en ap.
pointed to a $1,000 cleikship in the effice
of Secretary of State Mills Of Denyer.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Noah Brandeberry has fine new trap
in which he takes his patrons out to see
real estate he has to show.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
MILLINERY OPENING
At Time. Lewis narch
73d, Saturday.
Les. rn.n Half N It.

Via the Colorado & Southern to all points
IN the Pecos Valley, N. NJ. and return
March Ioh. Tickets good to return
until April 18th and allow o. stop overs
at any point on return trip.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Barney T. Napier. formerly Of this
city, has been nominated for mayor of
Gienwood Springs and has no opposi.
on
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

Mr. Ben Nighswander will begin the
erection of home in Rose Hill addition
in few days.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

The nine m months' old child of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Williamson died early this
morning.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

A. NJ, Sawyer returned from two
months trip to the east yesterday.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

If you are looking for desirable home
in Boulder, see J. w. Richardson, 18th
street, corner Spruce.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18
Local NEWS.

The Crabbers will dance at Masonic
Temple hall tonight.
Daily camera., 1901-03-18

See the beautiful pictures of the GRE
CLAN DRAMA now on exhibition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27

afTixed a notine in his window saying
that "his wife was not ,well that day
or that his father was dead" In China,
in addition to such written announce
mcnts, increased publicity is afforded by
white or ash-colored streamers being sus-
pended from the signboards
The signboards are also used to record
the death Of an emperor. This is done by
putting the board with it's letters In
gaudy red and gold. into mourning. The
paper with which the sides of the board
are covered is rot black. as It would be
with us, but green. and in order that
BUSINESS shall not be interfered with the
green paper is dotted all over with the
houses name. But the loyalty and grief
OF the shopkeeper are testified to by two
streamers on which is inscribed THE
kingdom mourns"
On the occasion Of a new ruler the
nourhins steamers are changed for red
ones-a color in China symboizing joy.
The display Of bunting outside Chinese
shops always strikes the Europeans as
strange, but 1t serves its purpose.
we shall have our work cut out when
the time comes to destroy the popularity
or the candle in China. This is how the
candle dealers, a mighty imaginative body
II would seem, invest their dips with
poetry. After detailing the varieties they
deal in, the announcement proceeds: 'At
eventide the mandate came from courts
OF hau. on hearing that mighty name
the scholars hurried to the tower and
studied there by candlelight"
Dyers in China may he expert, but they
are not modest. we deal in kinghsher
end dark blue, also double blacks. We
rival in our workmanship celestial manu-
facturers"
Another dyer. after declaring that the
public should deal only at the right sign,
allows them to infer that he is alluding
to his own by stating that his is the
"doubie-headed phoenix" Although there
are over 100000 shops in China, II Is
safe to say not two signs are alike
As the Chinese are strange mixture
OF good sense and superstition. strange
scenes are to be witnessed in the shops
The materials Of which a prescription is
composed having been made use OF. the
refuse Is carefully deposited in the middle
of the street by the shopkeeper, and his
customer has the belief that II the mess
is shifted az by the horse on which the
spirit of the "Tien-i-star" rides the re-
suit will be certain to be favorable to
the patient. The ''T'ien-i-star" or eel
estial cure" is invariably believed TO
prowl the streets nightly, in order to
watch over those who have been ailing
and sick.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27
SHOPPING IN CHINA.
Loud Talk and VIVID Gesticuistfons
season the bargaining.

season the BARGAINING
From Pearson's Weekly.
Although the peculiar civilization Of the
Chinese has failed 90 provide the shops or
the country with plate-glass windows
mahogany counters, huge mirrors ana
the seductive shop walker yet the trades
people have methods Of their own for en-
gaging the attention Of the public worthy
~ notice II not of imitation. TO begin
with. the competition which foces down
the prices of goods in this country Is I'M
known in China.
The manufacturers, who own most OF
the shops, TO protect the interest OF them
selves and their workpeople, insist on
Ax,n1 all prices. and when attacked with
fits of greed combine TO raise the price
list, which, to prevent the shopkeeper
cvercharging, are posted up In the shop
All such shops belong to what we should
call union.
In free houses the price given for an
article in the result OF a prolonged nag
gle. The Chinese are such experts at
bargaining that shops of good repute
publicly declare that they sell only at
the advertised price.
why a Chinaman when hsggling should
shout, at the top Of his voice is not clear,
but nc does; consequently the voeifera-
4ions Of several hundred purchasers and
the equally stentorian rejoinders OF the
tradespeople render Chinese shopping
quarter when the public is abroad, a
veritable pandemonium.
The amounts In dispute are seldom
more than a half-penny or so, but the
parties scream and gesticulate as II their
entire fortunes were AT stake-the din
appearing TO be much louder than II
really is, owing TO the narrowness Of the
streets, which are seldom more than
few feet across.
Shops which decline all abatement have
a signboard Inscribed Fixed price"
Business IN China being conducted on
principles mostly unknown 10 the outer
world, Il In not strange TO find that shops
and warehouses are never known by the
fsmily name OF the proprietor. They are
distinguished by rome sign, generally the
invention OF the owner, who VIII hold
lorg ard anxious consultation with his
family and friends IN order 70 obtain
"hao" which shall embody some felicltous
idea.
when new shop n opened OF a new
noiner comes into possession the public
are made aware Of what has taken place
By long crimson strenmera hanging from
tho sienboarda The friendliness which
ssisis between the shopkecpinE class and
their patrons results IN developments o.
which We know nothing Ia this country
We should Fmils - the brakeman who
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27
Uniform Standard Time.

From the New York Sun.
Since Jan 1, 1901, Spain has been added
20 the nations using standard time, that
is, Greenwich time. The situation now
is as follows:
Great Britain, Belgium, Holland and
Spain have the same time. Greenwich
noon 70 hour is taken as the instant of
standard noon all over these countries.
When II is noon at Greenwich the stand
ard time is D. m. over all Sweden. Nor
way, Denmark, Germany, Austria, Switz-
efland, Italy, Bosnia and Servia; and 2 b.
m. over all Russia Roumania, Bulgari,
and Turkey. France and Portugal stili
keep TO Paris and Lisbon local times
respectively. The times over all Cape Col
ony is /: 80 p. m. at Greenwich noon, and
In Natal is p. m.
When IL is noon at Greenwich the tims
in West Australia is D. m. in japan .
p. M; In South Australia, $3.50 p. M; In
Victoria, Queensland and New South
Wales 10 y. M, and In New Zealand.
II 80 D. m.
Greenwich time prevails over all the
oceans of the globe. Ships, with few ex-
captions, keep their chronometers run
ming on Greenwich time, though the work
OF the ships is always done by local reck-
oning.
In the United states and Canada stand
ora Time - iIo4n lOuff hFes SiA, Seven VI
eight hours slower than Greenwich time.
When 1t is noon at Greenwich the time
at Halifax is 8 a. M; at New York, a.
NJ; at st. Louis. a. M; at Denver. ;
a. M at San Francisco. a. m The time
in Mexico is the same as Denver stand
ard time. Alaska uses, at present, the
standard time OF San Francisco. The
time OF Hawaii will probably be ten hours
slower than Greenwich dime, while that
Of the Philippine Islands will be eight
hours faster. When It is noon at Green
wich, Hawaiian standard time will be
a. M and Manila time p. m. The system
Ct standard time has so many practical
conveniences that II is likely to be ex-
tended to ali civilized countries In dime.
The day In Spain is divided into twenty
four hours (midnight-A o'clock) but IN
most parts OF twelve hours each mid
night and noon are each 10 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27
STICK RIGHT TO IT
And Coffee VIII "Do You" Good and
Brown, IL You Are Highly
Organized.

1t is remarkable how persistently men
or women will stick to drug through
thick and thin, even after they become
convinced that the drug is slowly killing
them.
This is illustrated thousands of times
every day. A sample case is that of r.
L. Woford of Columbus o.. who says
that all his life, since a boy when he be-
gan drinking coffee, he has been anything
but rboust or even in what might be
termed good health. He has tried all sorts
of drugs and tonics, and consulted many
doctors. He quit tobacco, avoided all
Intoxicating drinks, stopped eating pas
try. and took life easy as far as work
was concerned, but the same old trouble
continued and he could not get well.
He stuck to the coffee because he said
II could not do without it. The climax
came just about year ago. I went all
to pieces with nervous prostration, neu-
rathenia and insomnia. The physician abb
solutely demanded that l cease drinking
coffee, and put me on Postum Food Cof-
fee.
1 very much dislilked to think that l
must take something In place Of coffee,
but to my surprise / found that Postum
was so delicious and so exactly like first
class Java coffee in taste, that got on
with II very well.
After a lew Guys DebdH " AohASc Nhdb
| craved Postum as much as l had the
old coffee and the longer / use Postum
the more satisfied / become with II, I'M
III to-day I look upon Postum as the
real thing and the ordinary coffee as
the substitute
would not give one cup of Postum
for all the coffee that grows In Central
America, not only as drink, but for
what It has done for my health. ] have
built up again until am In better health
than ! ever was, and owe the entire
nraise 10 Postum. IL is simply case OF
leaving off a poison and using healthful
food drink, containing powerful elements
of nutrition.
Many among my own friends have quit
coffee and begun using Postum Food
Coffee.
Richard wilhelm. 1923 East Main street
and his wife. both suffered from dyspep-
sIa but were cured by quitting coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee
James Neukamp, a grocer on East fui-
ton street, had liver complaint. lie has
been greatly benefited by leaving on oof-
Zee and taking Postum
1 can give you the names Of NUMBER
Of others who have either been entirely
cured or greatly benefited BY the use on
Postum.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27

they had always felt sure that was Just
the way old Dan would go
Puss' Table Manners.
Few cats show so much thoughtfulness
and generosity as one owned by baby
lad of ST. Augustine, Fla. The lad ana
the cat were born on the same day. and
both are now 5 years old. They nave
played together and eaten together. and
slept together ever since the lad began
to toddie around and investigate things
for himself. When he had his first hlgh
chair and sat at the table with grown
folks, the kitten begged and leased TO
be given a place at the table, 100, SO
one day It was seated In the high chair
with a napkin round it's neck and plate
of fish. Puss behaved with extraordinary
decorum. She helped herself TO her food
with her paw in such a dainty way that
every one at the table applauded her per-
Torrance, and from that time her place
was regularly set at mealtime and reg
ularly filled No one was more prompt
to answer the dinner bell than Pussie.
and often she was in her chair and beg
ging for her napkin before the family
arrived,
Like many another cat, puss was pas
sionately fond of fish, and her devoted
little companion would often share his
day to remarkable happening. Dinner
was ready, the family had all assembled,
but pussys place was vacant. TWO
courses had appeared and disappeared, and
the desert was being brought In, when
puss came running upstairs ana
sprang into her chair with TWO
mice In her mouth. Before she could De
stopped she dropped a mouse on her own
plate and then one on the lads. she
divided her dinner with him. as he had
with her.
PIncatIng Ttptop.
A Memphis man displayed to a friend
at his office one day a daintlly-perfumed
bit of lace and linen, which he said ne
valued more than anything he owned.
because It was a passport to the home
of a sirl whom he admired immensely.
and the only thing which would take him
safely past an immense bulldog which
was always let loose TO guard the grounds
after niEhtfall when her father was out
OF town on the business trips he was ire
ouently obliged to take The house was
nearly mile distant from any neigh
bors. but when T1ptop was on guard no
other friend was needed.
~ 10 out there quite often to call" said
the Memphis man, land on one or Two
occasions / have turned round and walk
ed back to the city because Tiptop
watchful eye and unsociable growl
warned me that he was on guard ana
his master away. AS / was persona
grnta at the house Miss NJ took pity
on me and gave me this handkerchief In
the presence Of the dog Now when he
rushes toward me l present this dainty
token as passport to his favor; he snins
AZ II mods his head and walks peacefully
back to his kennel, and l pursue my
wav unmolested to the front door"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-27
THE NEW REVENUE STAMPS.
Important Regulations Announced
by the Com missioner of Inter-
nal Revenue.

Washington, March 26.-The commits
sIoner Of Internal revenue issued to-day
rules and regulations concerning taxes on
tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, and relat-
ing to rebate OF taxes on tobacco, snuft
and cigars, held by manufacturers and
dealers on the first of July, 1901, und er
the act of March 2, 1901
A new series OF internal revenue stamps
will be prepared and issued for the pay
meht of taxes on cigars and small olga
rcttes at the new rate. These stamps will
OF be sold or delivered to manufactu-
rers or importers of cigars prior to July
!, 1901.
Unused stamps of the series of 1897 and
1888 for the payment Of taxes on cigars
and small cigarettes and held by a manu-
facturers of cigars on the first of July.
1901. will be redeemed provided, however,
that stamps of the series of 1898 issued
for payment OF tax on cigarettes, weigh
ing more than three pounds per 1000 will
not be retired, nor stamps of any other
series be issued In lieu thereof
1t is held that the wholesale value OF
prices OF cigarettes weighing not more
than pounds per thousand, will include
the tex, and II such wholesale value or
price with tax included, does not exceed
81 per 1000, a tax will be imposed OF 81
cents per 1000
If, however, the wholesale value or
price of cigarettes with tax included, ex-
eeeds 50 per loo. a tax at the rate OF
$i.oS per 1000 will be imposed.
Collectors before selling stamps to man
ufacturers, or importers of cigarettes at
the rate of "A cents per 1000, must be sat
isfled that the wholesale value or price
OF the cigaretts, properly packed, label
ed and stamped, will not exceed 80 per
1000.
1t appears that the wholesale value or
price of cigarettes per thousand At tn.
present time. is not in any case less than
$50 per loo, freight prepaid.