davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

A FAIRFAX COUNTY WEDDING.-A
beautiful wedding which took place al
Fairfax yesterday evening was that o.
Miss Sarah de Ssusurre w. Walker to
Mr.. II. Stafford Murphy. Miss Walker
Is q daughter of Rev. Albert Rheti
Walker, rector of the Episcopal Church
ct Fairfax Courthouse. Mr.. Murphy IL
the con of the late Mr.. John Newton
Murphy, of Kenmore, Westmoreland
county. The ceremony was performed
by the brides father. To the strains o.
the "Lohepgrin" wedding march, rem
dered by Mrs. Thomas Randolph Keith
of Fairfax, the bride entered the church
on the arm OF her brother, Mr.. William
Boone Walker, of New York, who later
gave her away. She was preceded by
her sister, Miss Eliza Boone Walker
who was maid of honor and the only
attendant. The BRIDES gown was o.
white chiffon. built upon white silk
aud trimmed 10 point lace anc
white satin ribbon. She wore q tullt
veil and carried bride roses. The siz
ushers who led the way to the altar
were Messrs Lloyd T. Tayloe, of Wash
ingtoD; Richard @. Mayo, OF Baltimore
Il. Gwynne Tsyloe, of Mount Airy; Jno
Rogers Williams, OF Princeton; Freder.
lex Brooks and Horace Banks, of Bal.
timore.
The bridal party was met at the altar
by the officiating clergyman, the groom
and bis best man. The latter was Dr.
William Brown, Of Burnt Mills, Md
Among the wedding guests, who filed
the church, were:
General and Mrs. Joseph B. Seth OIL
Maryland, brother-in-law and sister Of
the bride; Mr.. Henry g. Walker, oil
Baltimore; the Misses Murphy. Mrs.
David G. Kellam. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Randolph Crabbe, Miss Helen Crabbe,
Mrs. George F. Browne, Miss M. w.
Browne, Mrs. John Rogers, Mr.. 7. Il.
Murphy and Miss Annie Murphy, Of
West county; Miss Anna l..
Rose, OF Charleston, 8. c.; Mr.. Fl. Stat
ford Little, of Trenton, N. ]. MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Dulsny Addison, OF
Fairfax, and Mrs. John Worthington,
OF Seminary Hill.
Zion Protestant Episcopal Church,
where the ceremony was performed,
was filed with q representative as.
semb.age and beautifully decorated
with apple blossoms and fern, the
chancel being banked with palms. A
reception followed at the rectory for
the family and immediate friends OF the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir.
ply left on q late train for Atlantic
City and on their return will be at
home ct Kenmore" Westmorelsnd
county, Va, for the summer. Mrs.
Murphy made an ideal bride and is q
charming woman, aud the best wishes
Of host Of friends follow her to her
new home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

THE PROCEEDINGS Of the democratic
committee last night presented the
common picture OF q Misunderstanding
among friends. which, 1t Is believed, o
good nights sleep has tempered CON
siderably. The issue which troubled
the waters was thought by some trivial
while others regarded 1t as serious, and
as is usual, the longer 1t was debated
the more determined became the cham
pions Of both sides. The trouble origi'
mated over the date for the primary
election. some members OF the commit
tee desiring to have it over as soon as
possible. Others were suspicious and
construed the action OF their fellow
members to be in the interestsot Mr.
Swanson, and to prevent Mr.. Monta
gus's friends from making a canvass
The Swanson men urged that MIR. Mon
tague's friends had had the past three
months In which to arrange matters fol
the primary. and that 1t was undeslra
BILE to postpone till the dog days. wher
many would be away, what could bs
done In pleasant early spring weather
They disclaimed any intention OF tax
ing undue advantage Of other csndi'
dates. The fact that 1t has been known
Cor the past two years that these gen
tlemen would be candidates for Gov.
ernor is also urged by the latter as o
reason for having 1.-THE primary over ss
soon as possible. The friends OF Mr..
Montague were very earnest ir their
opposition, and, after thinking over the
snatter. may, like good democrats, re.
wise their remarks. At any rate, ma
jority OF the committee voted for O
primary next Monday, and let it be
conducted In the good.natured spirit
which should characterize the democra'
tic party when engaged In Determining
which one OF Its sons shall be III
standard bearer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Thomas Fl. Anderson and Ashley NJ.
Gould were today indicted in the office
OF justics and U. 8. attorney respective
ly. The oath OF Office was administer
ed by Chief Justice Bingham.
Tom Esterbrook, known as the
"dude" of baseball in the days of the
old New York club, committed suicide
yesterday by jumping from moving
railroad train near Tuxedo, N. Y. He
preferred death to the horrors OF i'm
prisonment In the State Hospital for
the insane at MiddietowD.
Five men voted for $4,000, 00C
worth OF railway stock at the Lake
Shore and Nickel Plate annual meet.
ings 10 Cleveland o., this morning, In
the interest of the Vanderbilts, none Of
whom was present. There will he nc
changes that will effect the present
management OF either road.
The Jury In the breach of promise case al
Newark, N. j., brought by Miss Ida E. Smith
q school teacher, aga nst Charles W. Compton
a retired undertaken, returned verdict FOL
81, 800 this morning. after being out al
night. Miss Smith sued for S6O,OO Mr.
Compton acknowledged the agreement tt
wed, but claimed that his physical condition
prevented him from being married on thu
day set. Counsel for Compton says he vii
appeal.
The firm OF Camp & Co., strck brokers, o
Buffalo, N. Y, failed to open for business thi
morning. The firm consisted Of f. L. Camp
a. J. Cummings, and D. w. Lewis 1t op
Grated about twenty-five offices Throughout
Michigan. Ohio, and Canada. 1t is alleged
tina. the liabilities will reach 100000.
Samuel Miller, aged 70, was burned Il
death last night while fighting forest fire
which threatened his home near Barton, Md
Miller's three sons, in attempting to say:
their father, were sll badly burned. II ID
feared they will die.
Christine Bennsey, q German about &c
years old, who is supposed TO have lived al
Irvingtop, Conn.,, committed suicide at the
Continental Hotel, Newark, N. j., last night
by drinking csrbolic acid.
A genuine sensation WAS csused at Beau
mont Texas, yesterday when 1t was learned
that new oil field had developed Al mile;
east on the Southern Pacific Railroad at Sui
phur, La.
Mr.. Robert W. Dutton, the new chief en-
gineer OF the District Fire Department, en-
tered upon the duties Of his office today.
The directors Of the Pennsylvauis Railroad
Company have declared the regular semi
annual divindend Of 216 per cent,
With the coming warm weather, Chicago
ice dealers are talking Of a 30 or 40 per cent
increase In prices to consumers.
Whitelaw Reid and D. o. Mills, were slight
ly Injured in a railroad collision ut Yubs
Pass, CAL, last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01
BLACK Friday Predict ted.

New York, May 1.-Russell Sage who
some days ago gave warning against
the wild speculation In Wall street
predicts another "black Friday" 10
the near future. "The public has be.
come strangely speculative" he said
this morning. at is unprecedented in
the stock market. There is nothing to
warrant this remarkable imitation 10
stocks. Another black Friday is
pending. 1t will be the worst our
financial world has ever known. When
the drop sets In the consequences will
be awful. 1t may mean ruin to thou
sands. do not think this Is very
far away, either"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

brother officer. Rsscsls' ideas OF
"honorn and character" are rather re-
markable. Protecting the character OF
brother officers is all right, but among
gentlemen, when brother ON.
Ger Is caught stealing be forfeits all
claims to protection from bis COM
psnions and they are usually the hrs1
30 "cut" him. But it is characteristic
Of thieves to stand by each other. In
the days OF the old navy Mr.. Towniey,
after making such statement, wouid
have been put ashore at the first port
where his ship touched. and left there
But things have changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

LIEUT.. TowNLEY Of the navy, In his
testimony in the Manila fraud cases.
told of his attempts to extort money
from government contractors and
said he thought Captain Reed, who was
on trial, was doing . noble thing In at
tempting to protect the character OF q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01
Deal for Southern Coal Properties.

Birmingham, Aln., May ii. B.
Finley and associates OF Pittsburg.
representing the Monongahela Coal
Company, yesterday closed a deal for
the purchase of the properties OF the
Virginia & Alabama Coal Co., and the
Southern Coal Co., and have also made
tentative purchases OF the Corona Coal
and Coke Co. The amount involved is
100000. These three companies
practically control the coal output OF
Walker county, Ala. The deal will
give the Pittsburg operators monopoly
on the lower Mississippi trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01
Foreign News.

London, May 1.-The miners federation
this morning unanimously decided 10 call
meeting for the 7th Of May to decide upon
date for general strike, unless the coal tax
is removed.
Yokohams, May IA ton was born yes
terday to the Crown Princess of Japan. Both
mother and son are we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01
Tho Markets.
Georgetown, May 1.-Wbeat 70a7S.

Salvation Oil the best liniment.
Reaulsr bottle, Is c.s.; large bottle, 20 ct'.
Greatest cure on earth for rheumatism,
Neurslgis, Soreness, Sprains, Bsckache, Stiff
mess, Cuts, Bruises, Wounds, Swelllngs, Barns
and Frost Bites. Salvation Oil kills sil psin.
Sold By Richard Gibson and all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup for teething
babies, Full-5ize bottle, 10 cent? Cures
Wind Collie, Diarrhws. Loss of sleep. Gripping
Pains, Sour Stomach, Fever, Cholera Infan.
tum. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup also promotes
the digestion and soothes the baby. Sold BY
Richard Gibson and all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

CONFEDERATE DEAD.-The efforts of
the Confederate women Of Virginia to
have brought to Hollywood, Richmond,
the remains of the soldiers who died in
northern prisons, have come to naught.
All the southern States Joined In this
movement except Alabama, which
through her secretary, Mr., Herbert.
professed satisfaction that her dead
should lie In the National Cemetery at
Arlington. Most OF the States wanted
their dead removed to the respective
capitals. The necessary money was
raised and the ladies confidently ex.
pected the removal, but a letter
was received in Richmond from
Secretary Root yesterday saying
that 10 accordance with an Act of
Congress he had given directions for the
reburial in o section OF the National
Cemetery ct Arlington, of the 1876 Con-
federates who are buried there and the
1913 who sleep 10 the Soldiers Home
Cemetery. The Confederate women
10 Richmond are stirred up over the
matter. Mrs. Norman V. Randolph
sent an earnest protest to Secretary
Root which Grand Commander Richard
L. Maury heartily endorsed. This
action of Mrs. Randolph is approved
by all of the leading ex.Confederates in
Richmond. Mrs. Randolph points to
the fact that the Grand Army men have
raised objections to the bodies of these
Confederales beiog placed in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington. This
subject attracts considerable attention
10 Virginis. The women have not given
up the fight.
Pursuant to an order issued by Secre-
tsry Root for the removal of the Con-
federste dead 10 the District of Column
bia to suitable place In Arlington bids
have been advertised for by the Quar-.
Generals Department and
the work OF removing the 300 or more
bodies will soon be begun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

Skin affections will readily disappear By
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve. Look out
for counterfeits. II you get DeWitts you
will get good results 1t Is the quick and pos-
tive cure for pilee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01
DIED.

On Tuesday night, April 80. 1901,
RICHARD 1. RA'rCLIFFE, in the list yeaI
of bis age. The funeral will take place from
the residence OF 3. 81. Warder, 11Oo kine
street, tomorrow (Thursdsy) afternoon at a
o'clock. Friends and scQuaintances oil the
family are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
o Cough or Cold ct once. Couquers Group,
whooping Cough and Msasle Cough without
fail. Beat for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Grippe,
Pneumonia, Consumption and Lung Alice.
tons Gives quick, sure resulie. Price 25c.
Sold BY Richard Gibson and all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

Dewitts Little Early Risers search the re.
hottest parts of the bowels and remove the
Impurities speedily with no discomfort. They
are famous for their efficacy. Easy to take,
never grippe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

Nj. W. J. Baxter, Of North Brook, N. c.,
says he suffered with piles for fifteen years.
He tried many rsmede s with no results until
be used DeWitts Witch Hazel 8alve and that
ouickly cured him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-01

HELPED HIS Son TO ELoPE.-A
couple drove to Washington from Fair
fax county yesterday and after securing
a marriage license we're made one by
Commissioner Mills. The contracting
parties we're William r. Pullman. a
Young farmer, who owns tract OF ten
acres on the old Richmond road, and
Miss Harriet Stokes, of Fairfax county.
The father Of the groom accompanied
them to the city. He said that while
it was not, strictly speaking, q runaway
match, the father OF the bride was not
aware Of the impending marriage, news
of which would ne complete surprise.
PATENTS. Davis & Davis,
Washington patent attorney, report
the grant this week OF the following u.
8, patents to residents of Virginia:
672,96S. Car coupling, Charles e.
Tench, Petersburg.
673 1853. Stopper extraction, John d.
Baseler, Richmond, assignor by direct
and mesne assignments, to Augustus
w. Stephens, Csmbridgeport, Macs.
673,174. Furnace for roasting ores,
Andrew P. O'Brieu, Richmond.
"a ,43S. Brush, Alice Clark, Chase
City.
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
Die By Hundreds
From h|e Ae0|
HEAT IS AWFUL.

Hundreds Died From It In tho UIitsd
States Today.
Washington. July mo such first day
Of July WAS ever known as was cxper
fenced from the Lakes to the Atlantic
ocean up to noon today. Prostrations
reported by the police were four oead
and eight prostrations at Pi..sburg. The
Pennsylvania works were compelled
to shut down because OF heat.
At St. Louis it was 81 at noon. o6 at
o'clock with four deaths from heat and
IS prostra,ions. Al Philadelphia the
thermometer recorded o6 at 2Io and
three persons died Of heat today and Il
are prost,ated. In the suburbs CT
Philadelphia there we're seven deaths
from, heat.
At Boston ~ prostrations were report.
ed up to noon. with the thermometer
still climbing.
At Chicago there was rain at noon,
but il was followed by terrible humidity
and high thermometer. 1, is thought
hundreds have died from heat in the
country today.
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
bOUlDERlTES ABROAD.

From the Eldora Miner:
Mr. and Mrs d Fe,te OF Boulder visit.
ed the Reverge on "Wednesday and
spent she night in town. being entertain
ed by Mr. and Mrs w. d. Gonnell.
w. II. Mcleod OF the new electric
light company was up from Boulder on
Tuesday and held several interviews
with the mayor and members Of the
council in regard 10 securing An ex.en
sion Of tim. for commencing work on
the plant. Ia compliance with Mr. Nc
Leod's requ,s, the council met and
voted to extend the tia. until July I,.
happy party OF young people from
Boulder and Nederland paid Eldora a
brief visit Yesterday morning. They
we're members OF the OAK Oaco club
and were entertained for few days by
Mr. and Mrs Wal,emeYer OF NederlAnd.
In the party we're Misses Pearle Fowler,
Hulda Nelson. Net,ie Weber. Marie,
Fannie and Helen Waltemeyer, and
Messrs. Fowler. Hess. Alexander and
Pate
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
Three Drowned
|l This County
TWO MEN DROWNED.

Marshall Miner. Die In Presence Of
Ainers Who Couldntswim.
Eugene De Lannoy and Osee Bod
haine, both Of Marshall. Boulder county,
we're drowned in Scheurn's lake or res,
ervoir. one-half mile east of Broomfeld,
Sunday morning. They were both
Frenchmen. aged II and % years re
spectively. The latter came to this
country from France six months ago and
lived with his sister at Marshall. DE
Lannoy was OF French extraction but
was born in this country and resided
with his parents at Marshall. Both were
coal miners at that place.
They went 10 the lake early Sunday
morning in company with 10. Helart and
son and August Heiart and secured the
consent Of Mr. Scheurn to fish in his
lake with a seine for carp. Their
method was to wade into the lake up to
their armpi.s the better to WELD the
seine. De Lannoy was taken with
cramps an caugh. bold Of Bodhaine
around the neck. In the struggle they
60, beyond their depth and neither
could swim. Neither could any Of tn.
party Of FIVE. The Helar,s. standing in
the water. helpless spectators OF the
frantic struggles Of De L1nnoy and
Bodhain-. Three times Bodhaine's
head was seen to come up above the
water. but it was in the wise like grip Of
the drowning De Lannoy and the end
soon came. Coroner Trezise was
at noon and went to the
lake. where he procured the bodies. He
brought, them to Marshall and lef. them
a, their homes. Coroner Trezise though.
An inques, an unnecessary expense.
Internent will be 10 Boulder cemetery
tomorrow morning.
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
I'VE" ARE MARRIED.

"For the first tine We were married
on Wednesday. We have been con
templa,ing this step for long time. but
lack OF funds has always prevented. un
til We finally decided to get married and
trust 10 Providence Tor the rest. The
subscription rates OF the Record will re.
main at The same price. Only the imme.
date relatives we're present at the cere.
mony. Our views on the money ques.
ton will remain the same. only we need
more Of it. Will 90 to housekeeping in
the Asquith home, in Second street,
Muscota Kan Record.
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
A HOT SUNDAY.

Washington. June 3o-lntense heat
prevailed here all day and far into the
night. The temperature a, the weather
bureau reached % deGreeI
Reports to the weather bureau from
points throughout the hot wave zone,
show remarkably high temperatures
generally. with little or no rainfall. and
but poor prospects for any substantial
relief in the next forty.eight hours in
the eastern part OF the country.
At New York the maximum. 3S de.
grees, broke the record there for June.
and a, Ph:lad -lphia the maximum. oS
equaled the highes, temperature pre-.
viously reported there.
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
Gil OR|OUS BARGAINS
For the Glorious Fourth.
AT THE PEOPLES STORE.
Four 0ays-Saturday, Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.

Here are bargains for the glorious
Fourth which every house in Boulder
needs, and which will be on sale from
Saturday till the 4th OF July.
No other store can equal our offers.
We buy our goods right and sell them
for less than other stores pay for them.
See for yourself.
Ladies 81 white lawn shir, waists 60
at .9c.
$3.50 fine white lawn sailor waists oSc.
75c colored shirt waists at 800.
Large siz. sheets. 77xoo inches, 43c.
Best pillo~ cases only. each Ioc
Children's white lawn dresses, ages s
TO u. worth $3.50. at oS-.
Girls percale wrappers 60 a, 3o-.
Ladies piea,ed satin belts. worth 35c.
at Io:.
Ladies dressing sacques. worth 75c.
At 4Sc.
4sc quality table linen. per yard Ioc.
sI.75 ladies' all silk ruffled parasols
$40.
I5e large size bath towels o..
Ladies black slippers, worth sIa5 at
7Sc.
IS all silk waists, best made, only s. oS
s. 3ladies' silk capes, nicely trimmed.
sIoS.
Ladies hchues. worth 81, 60 at 53c.
Good size towels, 36 inches, 60 at &C..
Mems silk bosom overshirts. worth 75c
60 at 4oc.
Buggy lap robes. worth 7sc 60 at 43c.
Mems low cut shoes, worth $I.75 at
$IaS,
Ladies washable dress skirts. made of
covert cloth. pique. linen and duck, sells
everywhere for $I.5o, our special price
for the four days is 6oc.
Ladies Ioc quality ribbed vests only
Sc.
Ladies all silk mitts, 25c goods tor I5c.
Ladies lis'c thread mitts only 7c.
Ladies summer corsets, soc grade at
73:,
soc ladies' summer union suits FAC.
All our millinery goes at half price.
Ladies, misses and ch,ldren's trimmed
hats will be run out at half price.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulders Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
A CHILD DROWNED.

A FIVE year o.d son OF Mr. Armstrong.
4 wood hAuler. was drowned in the Elk.
horn branch OF i'm creek yesterday
afternoon. The child was fishing and
his mother saw him fall in the water.
The stream was so deep and swift that
she could render no assistance. The
creek was dragged and the little body
was found two miles belox this morning.
The scene OF the drowning was three
miles above Altona.
Peter Haldi and Charles Faivre and
vile found the body as they were driv.
ing along the road this morning. Mr.
Haidi came TO town for a caske,.
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
SWIM MER TIRED OUT.

Greeley, Colo. June 3,-This alter
noon Fred Stimson. aged ~. was drown
ed in 4 reservoir three and half miles
south sess Of this city. He, together with
two other boys, were swimming ACROSS
the pond when Stimson became exhaust.
ed. Though the boys with whom hh was
swimming endeavored to rescue him j.
was all 10 no purpose. The body has
no. ye, been recovered. The boy is a
son Of Thomls S,imson. an old time resi-.
den, OF Weld county. and was highly
though, OF in and about Greeley. :
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
PQ|||e| ReDukpS
The Preachers
JUDGE PALMER ROASTS

And Turns Preachers Loose Without
Further Punisnmsnt.
Denver July REV. M. A. RAIDER,
Rev. w. H. Talmage and Walter ID.
Wynkoop. secretary of the Christian En-.
deavor, were before Judge Palmer to be
sentenced for contempt this morning
The court read a severe and scathing
roast Of the clergy Tor their criticisms Of
his decisions and then said: This will
be considered reprimand. The prison.
ers are discharged without further pun
'shment"
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
THEY FOLLOW FASHION.

There is no use talking. young men
will follow style when they can be com
Portable as was shown by a number ol
young society gentlemen appearing in a
popular church Yesterday. in white shir,
waists and white trousers. Some few
thou n, it was out Of place, but the ma.
jority admired their appearance. they
looked SO cool and comfortable without
coats and vests.
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
Strike
h Pennsylvania
THOUSANDS STRIKE.
Steel, Tin and Iron Wofksrs Respond to
Grant StrlkA 0PIAr.

Steel. Tin and Iron Workers Respond t;
Great Strike OrLer.
. Pittsbu!g, July THE steel. tin 4
! and iron workers strike proclaim. 4
! ed by the Amalgamated associa- 4
ton this morning was generally 4
! responded 10 by the men. They had 4
! worked without vacation so many 4
} months that they wanted 4 rest 4
! anyway. The mills are croxded 4
! so with orders that it is difficult TO 4
! see how they can endure a strike 4
! at this time. II it lasts month 3
! hundreds OF thousands will be on 4
! strike. I
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
DRILLING FOR OIL.

Drilling began on the McKerz:e
ranch this morning" said Mr. Page Of
the Boulder Oil company today. "The
casing anaily arrived and We are now
well under way" The work was delay
ed by loss OF pieces of castings and fai!
u,e OF materials to arrive. Mr. Garfield
expects TO make eighty fee, a day on
tn. average
Daily camera., 1901-07-01
GETTING READY to WIN,

The sound OF the hammer and steel
can be heard quite frequently in the early
evening hours in E!dora, and If good
wishes count Tor anything the boys who
will represent this camp in the drilling
contest at Boulder in August. will win
FIRST money in both the double and single
hand events.-Eldora Miner.