davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
EASY MONEY

for anyone. man or woman, boy OF girl
who has few spare moments. We pay
4 liberal cash commission and give valu
able premiums tor new subscriptions
Send two-een, stamp for cash offer. prem
ium list. and sample copy to
The NATIONAL SPOKESMAN.
63 Kilby ST., Boston. Mass.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
Attention., AaceAbees.

Attention. AaccAbeeS.
On account OF Thanksgiving day there
will be no meeting next Thursday
evening.
AL Sir Knights are requested to be
present at the regular review on Thurs
day evening. Dec. 5'h. Special busi-
ness Of interest and importance, and
vili be served.
By order Of the Tent,
Ed. MORRISON,
Ell. BORDEN. Sir Knight Com.
Record Keeper.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
MUST STAND FOB BRIBERY

H. H. Tanmen. publisher of the Den
yer Post. William ]. Cupid Thomas.
police maghtr ate Of Denv.r. and Daniel
]. Ssdlier. former city detective. and
Robert Schroeder, former bailiff, have all
been indicted by the grand jury sum-
moned by Jadge johnson to investigate
alleged bribery Of the jury in the second
trial Of the Anderson case. w. w. An.
derson. a Denver attorney. shot the pub
lishen Of the Post after quarrel in the
famous .red room" of the Post establish.
ment, To convict him it was charged
that Tammen and the res. attempted TO
bribe the jury. The grand jury. also,
scores Judge Mullins. who presided over
the trial, and District Attorney Lindsey.
who. the jury says. connived with these
indicted individuals for the purpose Of
defeating the ends Of justice and for the
conviction of Anderson. That Mullins
course vas peculiar and unprecedented
all the state knows ami that the entire
proceeding was scandalous seems TO be
conceded.
The district attorney was superseded
in this investigation by Ralph Talbot,
whom Judge Johnson appointed to con
duct the case.
The conduct of Judge Johnson was
admirable. If the parties are not guilty.
they will now be given An opportunity
10 remove the stigma of the suspicion
from their garments. If guilty. they
should be prosecuted and punished to
the limit Of the Law. That this will hap
pea, With Ralph Talbot in the role of
prosecutor. no one who knows the man
eaa for moment doubt. Whether Gov
ernoe Orman shall consider it his duty
70 suspend Police Magistrate Thomas
peading the trial Of his case Is matter
- delicate Is to reside solely with the
executive in point Of initiative. No man
sAesId be adjudged guilty before con.
vietoa and yet the governor will be able
% zee how . man under such IN indict-
neat msst fall short Of being adequate
b the discharge Of such important duties
~ the police magistracy involves.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The union Thanksgiving service oi the
churches OF Boulder will be held Thurs
day morning att O'Clock at the Baptis,
church. Rev. DR.. NJ. Wilson has been
appointed 10 deliver tAe sermon BY the
Boulder Ministerial association.
REV. PAYsoN YOUNG.
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
~ UUO1O ~ cloN0O H0Dnpdk
hO0 0aoob ~ 6s0o66Nod
0Agomlpt Rupek, Ae00."

NJ endured nearly
four years of suffer
ing,1 writes Mrs:
]. L. Myers, of
Washington, WA,
rcaused principally
from improper med
ical attention after
the birth Of a child,
and female weak
ness, resulting in a
complication OF dis
eases. Had . terri
Bile cough and an
incessant pain and
eorenesa in lungs.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Don Cameron is threatening to break
into politics again. He is said to be
Oaay's slate nominee for governor to
succeed the doomed Governor Stone.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
Mas PrspSs<s.

xf. BhsPtpurss-WhAt are We pay.
Ing that woman for washing5
Nrs. S-A dollar q week.
"Hum! can get . washing ma
chine for ten dollars, and I'll do IT,"
Mr.. Shortpurss q month later)-
How doss that washing machine
work.
Mrs. 1vsry nicely. but its rather
expensive.
Expensive? Howl"
"Ths woman makes me- hire boy
to help run tn. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
BarRains for Home Sssksrs.

We have fine list Of attractive ofen
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US If you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con.
template investments Of any character
Give rs your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER's
Real Estate and Insurance.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

induced to try DR..
Piace'smedicines.
I wrote to Doctor
Pierce regarding
my case, and re
cdved 4 prompt
reply, free, advis-
ing the proper
medicines for my
case. After taking
four bottles of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

OF course, it remains to be seen
whether Governor Stone is bigger man
Than old Quay. John Wanamaker tined
10 be and failed.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

The Mew Ensland Thanksgiving din.
ner has iriumphed ever football back in
New Engiaad, bat here in the Wild and
voolly vest We give the dinner the 60 by
snd seiek = the game. The fad must
hsye IL day, of course, and 20 there will
Be 10 nesspapess rublished in Boulder
eemoerow.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Was reduced in flesh from IS4 pounds to
about 100 pounds in eighteen months.
had no appetite, and became 50 weak
and nervous l could scarcely sit up.
doctored with our home physicians for
two years with no benefit, was finally
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
,,s.c,io. Of Lumber Piles.

Infection Of LuHhsr Piles.
Experienced lumbermsn say that In
the process of seasoning wood should
be occa sionally replied and decayed or
Infected pieces removed, lest they in
feet the others.-Science.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for II is 4 eading question. Listen to rs.
In the first place, be sure Il Is not Sui.
day, then walk straight-vay to Garba,
rinos.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
THE DAILY CAMERA.
BUTSCh, l. c. PADDOCK
l11U 4 IN u 0 vlel1 n1u
CAMERAS PHONE No. SO

TRRns-i5e. Per week; SOC. Per moath
By carrier. $500 Per yeas when paid tn
advaAce.
Advertising Rates upoo application.
I,tssed At the Poseodice 1t Boalde1
Ce3oe16a. a Secood-claS matter.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27
TIME GARD.
COLO. q SOUTHERN.

COLO. 4 SOUTHERN.
nsD{ Arrives. S:I5 .. n
Departs, $40 4. N.
Arrives AIT p. N.
Departs, 4:72 p. m.
~-r>.-(A Arrives o:3o 4. m.
ID l' Departs o:3S l. =.
s-o-( Arrives $50 p. N.
""0 Departs 5:55 p. m
DINVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
A1IIvES DKPAHfS
1850 p n 1885 p m
o.
AIlIVES DIPAR1S
73o Z. n. 1915 p. q
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
sfHR SvIfzKHLAMD TRAIL"
NOS Nos NOT Nos
Daily Daily Daily Daily
An Pm VIA A. II. P. II.
SO 40 Lv ca Denver Ar ga 5'A5
~ 800 Lv N Boulder Ar $40 355
l1ap $50 Ar Ward Lv $50 lAo
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Dyer's Rsai Eststs Agency.
Home property. farm property or bust
ness opportunities. Investments Of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1901-11-27

Joe Mitchell coal, best in the market
IaIm CHAMBERS & HALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

acknowledges to be equal to any he has
heard in the musical world the renova.
ton Of the old works the yocing OF the
entire instrument TO make It musically
accurate; and the enlargement OF It's
capacity and varieties Of tone and ex-
preston. are guaranteed to make It
equal If not superior to anything of the
kind in the world in good time the
choir its leader the congregation, and
all listeners who come from afar, viii
be satisfied with the Tabernacle or
gan, and It's fame win be increased in
stead OF diminished by the work upon
It which has been 50 long In contempla-
ton.
The lesson TO be learned from this
unfortunate controversy Is. be not too
hasty 20 condemn nor too rash in
speech, Don't rush into print unad-
ylsedly, nor assume to find fault with
out proper authority, We all appre-
clate the splendid talents and achieve
ments Of the choir and IT'S noted lead
er and We all want to keep up the
magnificent reputation Of both organ
and choir Let us work together in
harmony, and be careful not to pro-
mote discord or wilfully injure anyone
In feelings or In reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

song Or did He do 1t by His spirit
In Noah or some other ancient lndlyld-
ual? BY the Archdeacons own creed
there was an interval between Chrlsts
death and resurrection, and He was no,
then in heaven but in Hades. Was He
not there preaching deliverance TO the
captlves?' Declaring His Gospel to
those In prison and IN darkness Did
lie not open the prison doors2 Did He
not lead captivity captiye?' He
should read Isaiah xiii, 6, 7, Xix, s, q;
Eph. w. 5, also John Xxx H.
The horrible notion that the eternally
Just and merciful Father Of spirits ar
fords an opportunity OF salvation to
those few souls only who, while IN the
flesh, heard the name Of His SON. the
Redeemer and that all the countless
millions who lived and died without
that knowledge, through no fault OF
their own, are doomed 20 endless woe
and cannot ever possibly learn the
truth, repent Of sin and bow the knee
to King Emmanuel, Is one Of the relics
of the dark ages and emanated from
the depths where the Prince Of Evil,
the Adversary Of God and man, rules
and riots in falsehood and despair.
The tender mercies Of God are over
all His works" Retrbutlon Is cor
rect principle. Wrongdoing viii bring
It's consequences, But punishment viii
be meted out according TO the degrees
of guilt In order to maintain thelawund
for the purpose Of bringing the rebel.
lious TO obedience. The stripes viii be
few or many as the Eternal Judge shall
determine. A spirit emerging from the
body is sentient, capable OF receiving
information, Of repentance submission,
Improvement and ultimate redemption,
So the time win come when every knee
shall bow and every tongue confess,
when 1t shall be more tolerable' for
those who, though sinful and vile, did
not hear the gospel OF salvation In the
iltHiii lHdN lui tue eluDbNl II anu NhANl
rejecters Of the truth, who called them
selves Christians" but rejected the
teachings and Spirit of Jesus Christ
Christ preached TO the disobedlent
antedluyians. after they had suffered
for their wickedness. The heathens and
all nations that did not hear His word
and viii in the flesh, will hear II in the
spirit. The servants Of the Lord who
bear His authority will declare II to
them, until all shall know and obey It,
Satan will not gain the ultimate VIC
tory, but Christ the Redeemer, who
came to seek and save that which was
LOST viii be crowned with the victor's
wreath, an everlasting dladem, as King
over all the rans0med throng, dwelling
in the heavenly mansions in such glory
as they are fitted 70 enjoy. TO Him
VIII be the praise and also the domin-
ion forevermore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
New York Independent.

When people say that we must take
certain beliefs on faith, what do they
mean? If they mean anything reason
able. they mean that for some things
We have Gods word, and that Is final
and complete authority. This Is quite
true; but We take Gods word on faith,
as authority, just In the same way that
we do any one else's word. We have
never seen the Antarctic Continent, We
accept it's existence on the authority of
Commodore Wilkes and Capt. Ross.
First we get sufficient evidence OF the
actual existence OF Wilkes and Ross
next, that they were credible persons;
next, that they have reported that they
went TO the Antarctic Continent and
actually saw It. So we must get sutli-
Client evidence that there Is a God, that
he has made these certain statements,
In revelation 70 man. II there Is no
evidence to satisfy us that such reve-
latiOn Of religious truth from his exists,
then we must not believe IN the pretend
ed revelation, Our point IL, that relig-
ious belief differs as to It's evidence
from no other belief Believing, OF
whatever sort, on whatever subject, de-
ponds on good reason. Here we are all
rationalists To claim or demand a
different nature for religious belief from
any other sort OF belief Is 10 endanger
religion by making II unreasonable, and
therefore contemplate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

1t Is thlrty-four years since the Aus.
trlan archduke Macmillan was exc
cuted In Mexico. 1t was the end Of an
episode in which Austria and France
tried 10 establish an empire on this
continent and set at naueht the Monroe
doctrine. How energetically the United
states was prepared TO meet this move
is shown by GenSchofield in his Forty.
six Years OF Army Life" And for
thirty-four years Mexico and Austria
have had no diplomatic relations. Now,
after these long years, they are to be
resumed, the Mexican congress having
Just passed bill to establish a legation
in Vienna This VIII make things better
for Austria, better for Mexico, better
for humanity Both nations have wisely
concluded to let by-gones be by-gones.
to let the dead past bury the dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY APRIL 20, 1901.

and the progressive element has again
burst the letters, There Il no remedy
against this evil except In the con-
tlnuous guidance OF God through reve-
latlon. That alone can keep the church
an ever living, ever progressing organ
ism, capable Of fulfilling it's functions
It's mission IN the world.
The question Of Deity has always
been one Of intense perplexlty to the
greatest theologlans In the first
centuries, II was the chief topic of
controversy in the Christian world. For
a long time It was supposed to have been
settled by the, from a modern point of
view, absurd definitions Of the Nicean
creed, but the controversy has always
been more or less In evidence. The
keenest thinkers Of every age have re-
fused to accept the mathematcally Inn
possible propositions formulated by
some Of the first church fathers. The
Inconsistencies of those standards OF
faith are now dawning upon many
honest believers in the Na2arene, But
they need not take the views suggested
by the new confession quoted above,
They need not dethrone the Lord Jesus
Christ nor ignore the Holy Spirit as
Is done there,
In this last Of all dlspensatlons God
has again revealed Himself. and taught
the children Of men so much Of His at
tributes powers, and glory, that they
have a perfectly satisfactory basis for
faith In Him Not that all Is revealed,
Throughout all eternity there will be
more to learn, But light has again been
given from the eternal Fountain OF
knowledge and intelligence. The Fa-
therlood Of God the relationship Of The
Almighty to His children; the work OF
redemption that has again been de-
clared In the Gospel that knowledge
has been given. It Is plain enough to
be understood by child and IL Is pro-
found enough to give the most able
scholar and the best trained thinker
material for study a lifetime, Why
not study the Gospel rather than tlnk-
err with old creeds?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
New York Outlook

Dr. Gordon. In his notable discussion
OF modern religious conditions in "The
New Epoch for Faith" has brought out
very strikingly the significance OF what
may be called the modern humanistic
moVement-th the movement which tends
more and more 20 discover what IL d.
vine IN man by clearly discerning his
sonshlp TO the Infinite and the klnship
between his nature and the nature OF
God. Without the key OF mans mind
nature IL lncomprehensible. and all at
tempts 10 formulate a natural theology
Dy studying nature apart from man are
doomed to failure from the beginning.
IN IKE manner and following a kin.
dTed instinct, men are turning more and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
ON RELIGIOUS TOPIC
Worcester Spy.

Those who have never borne the bur-
den or the heat Of lIfe's day do not vet
fathom the depth of It's Significance.
But those who have tainted in the des-
ert OF adversely or sorrow, pain or dis
appointment know with what Joy the
thought Of Gods presence and goodness
takes hold Of the heart that is troubled
and saddened. It is "the cleft In the
rock to the soul It is like "the shadow
OF great rock in weary land" TO the
pilgrims who are seeking the city OF the
King
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

Baron Mumm Won Schwartzenstein
rises to explain that Gen, Won Lessels
expedition is to eNpel a Chinese army
from ground that has been declared
neutral If the allies remain In China
long enough it will be found that the
Chinese cannot move without trespass-
ing on neutral or foreign ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

The Kansas legislature has appro-
priated ninety-slx thousand dollars for
the purpose Of purchasing the finest
residence in Topeka for a governors
residence. The question now arises
whether Mrs. Nation in her next cru
sade tthere will surely be another one)
VIII turn her attention to the executive
mansion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

more from all attempts to state in
terms OF abstract truth and formal log
lc a philosophy Of Christianity to the
person, the spirit, and the life OF its
founder discerning that what he came
into the world TO do was not primarily
to disclose a system OF religion, body
OF doctrine, but 10 bring life and Inn
mortality to light What men are seek
ing today with passionate lnsistenoe is
not additions TO their knowledge but
the deepening and the widening Of the
sense OF life--that immortal vitality in
which all great things have their roots
and by the aid Of which all great
achievements are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
Prof. John De Witt Of Princeton.

The real conflict Of the hour is be-
tween unintelllgent chance. necessitat-
ca force and free and intelligent plan,
as the constitutive principle OF the uni
verse chance, force, plan; which Of
these words intlmates the character and
describes the activity OF God? This Is
me burning question Of the day. In the
MIDST OF this tremendous fight shall we,
VINO are all for the free and intelligent
plan OF the living and holy God, waste
our time and spend our force in lighting
over us corollaries? Let us wait until
we nave won the common battle and see
eye 10 eye once more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

Conspiraces against the crowned
heads Of Europe continue to be dscov-
cred. They are Of foreign origin, even
those having their inception in Paterson,
for New Jersey has always been looked
upon as a foreign country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

There is one thing that the Chinese
do not claim to have invented three
thousand years before the Christian
era, and that Is allied powers and in
IDENTITIES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

London dispatches say that Mr.. ]. p.
Morgan has left for Paris, and that he
Is in the best Of health II has been
surmised right along that Mr., Morgan
was not IN Europe for his health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

There Is only sprlnkling Of sprink-
ling carts sprinkling the streets, but
there win be more by Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

GOV. Allen Of Porto Rico is strong
believer in home rule. He wants all
tariff duties levied In his island applied
70 the Islands uses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

Aguinaldo's address to the Filipino
people has one conspicuous merritt IL
short the sign Of a wit and states
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

The dust in the streets tells us that
the winter is over and that spring, with
summer close at hand Is here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

One Of the purposes OF manual train
ing is to avoid being light fingered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
A Perfidious Ambassador.
+, IN TIE CHICAGO RecoRo.HeRALo.

make a little love to Nellie just to get
talking in the right strain. do you?"
That's just what | want you to do"
what If she falls In love with me?"
mo danger You are too giddy a
butterfly for Nellie. She prefers a man
of settled principles"
Like you, l suppose. However, I
give you fair warning If she will
stand for it I'm going to make desper-
ate love to her."
Sail right in. You'll land along with
Bonnibert and the other pikers in the
Derby"
This is how it happened that Bert
Sellers found himself sitting on the
veranda with Nellie Miller that even
ing, sympathizing with her over the
fact that Joe Rogers had been sent
out of town by the firm. Nellie seemed
to bear up we'll under the shock, in
asmuch as Bert informed her repeated
ly that she was looking especially Well.
When he said good night she insisted
upon pinning a carnation upon his
coat. Sunday afternoon found him on
| the veranda again, and he remark ed
that he had never seen Nellie more
becomingly attired than in the puffy
| the roses in her cheeks grew redder.
Then they took a stroll in the evening,
and when Bert reached his room, with
his head in a whirl and his heart in
terrific hutter, he discovered that
| Nellie had tied one of her sleeve ribbons
| to his cane.
Meanwhile Joe Rogers fumed and
stewed and waited for his ambassador
| N in nd lot
Officially he was out of town, so he
had to choke down the desire to walk
by Nellia's home just to see II she
were sitting by the window and weep
ing over his absence. Monday morn.
ing he received a very unsatisfactory
telephone message from Bert, announc.
ing that he and Nellie were to join a
fishing party up the river that day
and he would be obliged to Joe IL hi
would tell the proprietor that Bert was
i'll and unable to work. He was still
indisposed Tuesday, but rallied sufh
ciently TO accompany Nellie to a lawr
party that evening.
| Wednesday he bounced into the of
flee and found Joe suffering n violan
attack of the megrims. "Well, / lik,
your style" he began, waving asid,
'he pioiltleu manu. II tooh you IL IONS
time 20 find out what l wanted I,
know"
II found out all right" said Bert
well, what did you find out?"
you'll have TO get another girl. Mel
lie Is not for you"
"Why-I-I don't just understand,
said Joe, suddenly growing white. II
there any particular reason why sh
won't marry me?"
"Yes, I'm free to say there is"
what is it?"
; "The principal reason IS that she
goins to become Mrs. Bertrsm Eugen
Sellers one month from today"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-19
THE RIGHTS OF WITNESSES.
From the Lancaster Examiner.

From the Lancaster Examiner
1t is not only necessary for a lawyer to be
able, but also that he be gentleman as we'll.
No lawyer has right to travel outside his
case 10 bully a witness insult him, he he a
rich or poor man. There can he no perfect sd.
ministTstiOn OF justice till the humblest citizen
can go upon the witness stand with absolute
confidence he will be protected in his rights A
great part of the time in the trial of causes is
consumed by the chickering's Of lawyers through
retorts seldom wise, and rarely witty, the bad.
gering Of witnesses and quibbling over tweedle.
dee and tweededum questions Of no moment or
importance Much Of this is INDUCED in by law
yers 10 attract the attention OF the audience,
and so is mostly heard in the quarter sessions
court, where the listeners are more numerous
Sometimes it is used to impress the client either
as 10 the strenuousness OF his advocate his cour.
age or the extent Of his vtupeTative vocabulary
In politics, such il.bred manners and useless
talk would be called demagogism, Judge
fully equipped for his position could do much
to lessen the tedious and wtless performances
OF court trials, and while protecting all sides TO
the controversy, especially the witnesses, take
from legal proceedings much Of their cosrseneSs
and make trials performance a gentleman
could listen to without disgust and the popu.
lace with greater respect for the administrators
and interpreters OF law.