davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-11-07

Two He'll"
S|oiO||S offered
COMPETING TELEPHONES.

City Council In Qu.ndary Over Grant
Ing New Franchise.
A proposition before the city council
has been hanging fire for long time.
The petitioner is the Independent Tele.
phone company Of Greeley ..and it was
represented by its manager. Mr.. Spear.
The company asks for franchise for a
purely local telephone here. The Judi.
ciary committee Of the council asked for
further time in which to report on the
matter and this was granted. Meantime
the committee will 60 to Greeley to in.
ves.igate the system there.
The aldermen stated to the council
that they had heard no expressions from
the people on this question and it is de.
sired that some public action be taken
before such franchise shall be sub
mitted to the council.
1t is claimed for the Independent com.
pany that it gives an admirable local
service tor a dollar a month and that
competition is necessary here to secure
better service than Is now given by the
Colorado Telephone company. On the
contrary the claim is advanced that the
granting Of franchises to small concerns,
having no state lines. may be in the way
Of concessions to some company in the
future which may successfully meet the
telephone monopoly and compete with
it on state and county service. The
couhcil desires the public shall think the
matter over and give some expression Of
obinion
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
GOESAGAINST AODICkS.

Washington. Nov. 7-President Roose.
welt today appointed Robert G. Houston
collector Of customs for the district Of
Delaware. siding with Dupont in the
Addicks-Dupon, Republican feud. This
has hung ire for years, the new appointee
succeeding a man named by President
Cleveland. The deadlock in the Repub
lican party is broken.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
TALK SASSY" TO RAILROADS,

The city council has ordered the Col
orado 4 Southern, the Union Pacific ard
the Colorado & Northwestern railroads
to plank with oak or other suitable ma.
terial. the crossings of OH and I7th
streets The corporations are given sixty
days in which to plank the inside OF their
tracks and the outside the entire width
Of the street. Failing to comply Ofhcer
John Fagers,ed, will place Joint Agen,
Tom Ciller under arrest.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
could Controls
The Rio G|01dc
GOULD IS IN CONTROL.

And u. T, Jenery VIII Continue Preside
OF Rio GrAnd0.
. New York, Nov. 7-Atthe meet
! ing OF the stockholders OF the
! Denver & Rio Grande railway to
! day George ]. Gould was elected
/ chairman Of the board Of directors
! and E. T. Jeffery was elected
! president. All the other directors
. were reelected.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
IN GREAT ORE AGAIN.

At 400 feet the Lucky Star mine has
struck body of fine pay ore running
ss3 for the average width of two feet.
Robert A Duncan. c. H. Wise and c. H.
Cheney. the owners. are duly happy over
the fine outlook for the mine.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
HQf Q1d HQ|f
|1 Colorado
COLORADO IN BRIEF.

| Net ASsosIs u OounV AtscSious AhIou8n'
out the State.
Arapahoe-All Democrats.
Archuleta-All Republicans.
Bent-Three Democrats. three Re
publicans.
Boulder-All Republicans.
Chafee-Five Republicans, four Dem
ocrats.
Clear Creek-Five Democrats, four
Republicans.
Conejos-five Republicans, three
Democrats.
Custer-Six Democrats. three Repub.
licans.
Delta-Five fusion. four Republicans.
Dolores-Eight Democrats, one Popu.
list.
Douglas-Five Democrats. four Re
publicans.
Eagle-Seven fusion. two Republ-
cans.
Elber.-Seven Republicans. two Dem.
ocrats
El Paso-All Republicans.
Fremoat-Eigh, Republicans. one
Populis,.
GarheId-Five Republicans. four
fusion.
Gilpin-Five Republicans, four Dem.
ocrats.
Gunnison-Five Democrats, four Re.
publicans.
Hinsdale-Eight Democrats one Re.
publican.
Huerfano-All Republicans.
Jefferson-All Republicans.
K,owa-Four Republican,. two Dem.
ocra,s. one doubtful.
KIT Carson-Seven Republicans, two
Democrats.
Lake-Nine Republicans. one Demo
crat.
La Pla,a-Six Republicans. one Dem
ocra,. two doubtful.
Larimer-Six Republicans. three fu-
sion.
Las Animas-All Democrats.
Lincoln-Slx Republicans. two Demo.
crats.
Logan-Five Republicans, three iu.
sion.
Mesa-Eigh, Republicans, one Dem
ocfat.
Mineral-All Democrats.
Moutezuna-Al Democrats
Montrose-All Democrats.
Morgan-Six Democrats. two Republi
cans, one doubtful.
Olero-Fve Republicans. four Demo
Gratis
Oursy-Eight Democrats, one Re.
publican.
Park-Eigh, Democrats, one RePubli.
can.
Phillips-Six Republicans. three Dem.
ocra,x.
Pitkin-All Democrats.
Prowers-Seven Republicans, two
Democrats. :
Pueblo-Eigh, Republicans. one I
doubtful Ii
Rio Blanco-All Democrats. {
Rio Grande-Eight Republicans, one -
Democrat. 7
Saguache-All Republicans.
San Miguel-Five Democrats, four
Sedgwick-Seven Republicans, two
Democrats.
Summit-Eight fusion. one Republi. ,
can.
Teller-All Democrats.
Washington-Slx Republicans. three
fusion.
Weld-Seven Republicans, two tu.
sion.
Yuma-Four Republicans, three Dem.
ocrats, two Populists.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
, THE GOVERNMENT BEATEN.

Panama. Nov. The revolutionists
have defeated the Government OF Colum.
bla and are in full control. All foreign
interests will be protected.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
NEW BANK STARTED.

Idaho Springs. Nov. The Mer'
chants and Miners bank opened for
business today. lthas capital Of $50,
900 and has erected it's own building.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07

We want this sale to exceed In
activity all Its Predecessors, there
fore the values we offer now are
far more attractive than the or
dinary sales. EARLY selection Is
advisable. The Peoples Store.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
STOLE BIG MONEY,

Port Huron. Mich, Nov. 7-Charles
Thompson. treasurer of the Knights OF
the Maccabees. confesses to the embez.
zlemen, OF 5000 Of the funds Of that
order,
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
DUEL TO THE DEATH.

Marion, H.. Nov. marian Holmes
A. d Junior Meredith fought over a game
Of cards. Ten shots were discharged.
Both duelists will die.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07

To Cure = Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 7sc.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07

Wes, Denver has a strong team and
will make big try to defeat the Preps
Saturday. The game will be hot one
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
NO FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.

Chicago, Nov. Judge Nicely today
made permanent the order forbiding the
school board giving free text books to
the children OF Chicago.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
THE DUKE Of VANTAGE.

Richard Croker smarts Under Defeat aud
O6srs to sell Ost.
= New York. Nov Two papers Z
! publish semi official announce. I
) ments that Richard Croker will I
= permanently retire from politics !
= and settle in England. At noon
! he refused to make q statement. =
! His real estate holdings are on the
! market and he is very sore over
! the result of the election. =
Daily camera., 1901-11-07

Firs, night Of "The Mystery Reveal
ed" tonight at Temple.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07

First night Of "The Mystery Reveal.
ed" tonight at Temple.
Daily camera., 1901-11-07
THE LECTURE LAST NIGHT.

The lecture last night yas fully up to
expectation. A select and thoroughly
appreciative audience manifested the
deep interest which people take in such
subjects, and the mind thirst which exists
to attain a clear and definite understand.
ing Of the great omnipo,ent and omni.
present FORCE, or "over soul" as Emer.
son calls it. which animates and energies
all expressions and manifestations Of
life.
The interest was 30 intense and sus.
tanned ropghout that the audience "a,
entranced until the extraordinary hour Of
a quarter to twelve, Even then the ma.
jori,y fingered. as if expecting some ad,
di,ional scrap OF enlightment upon the
extraordinary phenomena which they
bad witnessed.
As one professional gentleman put it
Il wonld have made any sacrifice rather
than have missed it. 1t vas simply
grand I"
Daily camera., 1901-11-07

Have you seen those cut steel Chase
laine Bags At Harl S Kittle's the )eveler.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers In yesterdays
market Halle x Stiegltz (.0o0) bought New
York Ontario and Western. Sidenberg & Kraus
bought q O00) Colorado Southern first preferred and
QO0O) second preferred. G. Blandy G00o) bought
New-York Central. London. Sidenberg & Kraus
o. Loeb. Speigleberg, T. w. Myers and III. Loring
bought st. Paul: Watts (2.0ool sold. Probst Weltz-
Ter e. Co. (about 10000 bought Union Pacific. Hous
man & Co and Halle & Steglitz 5000 bought
United States Steel; Kerr Co. Q,0O0) sold H
Content large seller of United States Steel
preferred. Halle & Stieg,itz 5000 bought New
York Central. 1. F. Mead sold Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. Bache Co. 5000 bought Southern Rail-
way Halle Stieglitz 10000 bought Northern
Pacific. Speigeberg 4,eo0) bought Union Pacihc
T. f. Ames Q.50o) and FahnestoCk & Co. (2oOO) sold
Shaw & Co. sold Baltimore and Ohio; Douglas &
Jones bought. Shaw Co. Q.0o0) sold American
Smelling. It. ]. Taylor bought United States Steel
Street & Norton 10000 sold. Douglas Jones.
Bache & Co. Q00o). Henry Brothers and Wormser
bought Rock Island Clews & Co. Q.000) bought
SouthAyn Pacific Miller 4 Co. Go00) and Halle &
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Steglitz Q5O00 in alb bought Union Pacific. Clews
& co. Q.00O sold United States Steel L. r. Bal
05.OO0 in alD bought ST. Paul; Moore & Schley
(250O sold. Halle & Steglitz 6.OOO bought New
York Central Halle & Stieglitz (25O00 in alb and
Provost Bros. & Co. 6.G00) bought Union Pacific
Sidenberg & Kraus 1000 sold American Tobacco
Kerr & Co. d,OO0) and Halle & Stieglitz 6ooO
bought United States Steel. Hough & Rowland
(2.O0O bought Pennsylvania. There scattered
buying of Southern Pacific; c. B. Hopkins Q.5OO)
sold. Nicol Herring & Berg were large sellers Of
Colorado Southern. Miller & Co. 5000 sold Union
Pacific. G.. B. Hopkins (2,0OO sold Northern Pacific
preferred Post & Flagg, G.. B. Hopkins and
Knoblauch bought Southern Pacific Halle & Stieg-
litz (2,5oO) bought Manhattan. c. H. Harmed Q00O
bought United States Steel: Boody Q.0oO sold
G. B. Hopkins GOOO bought United States Steel
preferred
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

DOMESTIC Observation-Disclosures exchange
New-York follows at the places named:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 25c discount; bank, 81
premium. San Francsco-Sght 1212c; telegraph
15c. Cncinnati-Betweenb banks 30c discount: over
the counter, SOC premium. Boston-2oc discount.
Chicago-10c discount Charleston-Buying, par;
selling, 1sc premium. Savannah-Buying 1-16c dis
count; selling, 75c premium per $1,000.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
Sl11 507 479; balances. S.242110. Philadelphia-Ex-
changes 81 OBS 49, balances. 81 el1. .S62 Baltimore
Exchanges. S29S 366; balances. $62170 Boston-Ex-
changes, $18.S121S5; balances s1,644.1Sl
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London, per cent Open market discount rate for
short bills. 3zG3 GIG cent long bills 31s935s per
cent. Berlin discount rate, per cent for three
months bills and 3a per for short bills Berlin
exchange London, 80 marks 4312 pfenngs. Paris
exchange on London, % francs 16 centimes Paris
discount rate, 22i per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Brtish consols for
money "a 5-l6; for the account 941a. Spanish As in
London 72 French rentes, 101 francs 3712 centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 59a.c. Mexi-
silver dollars 4s15c. Bar silver in London closed
at 271zd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 35S7: Lisbon 4. 50;
Buenos Ayres. 19O; Rome. 5S7.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.

The activity in Toledo, ST. Louis and Western
securities is based largely the large increase
in earnings The original estimate of $4,000 gross
earnings for the fiscal year will no doubt be ex-
ceeded, and they will probably be near s2.7Oo0oo.
Taking 81 $4,000 as a conservative basis, the net
earnings should be least 100000 The fixed
charges the 100000 prior lien s12 per cent bonds
waAld absorb $4,000 and the As S260.G0, a total
charge of s575.OO0 This would leave balance of
$2000 for the preferred stock. equal to S per cent
on this stock. 1t is believed that this showing will
be considerably bettered after all the improve
ments and additions to the property have been
completed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed firm and
active. American Bridge issues were strong and in
good demand throughout the day; the common
closed with net gain of 81 per cent. and the pre-
ferred per cent. American Can issues also were
strong: the common advanced IL and the preferred
Ia per cent. Seaboard Air Line issues firm
and in good demand closing fractonally higher
than the opening. Denver and Southwestern COM
mon sold 64 British Columbia Copper became
strong at the close advancing over ? per cent IS
bid. American Exchange Bank stock sold up TO 315
National Park TO 615 and North America Trust
to 3l5
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London April 20, p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities generally firm, with strong
closing. Final prices follow: Atchison, 73as Ca
madam Pacific I03; St Paul 177lt; Illinois Central.
l4512; Louisville and Nashville lO97s Union Pacific
preferred. 9fz New-York Central. 1864: Erie. 40la
Pennsylvania, 7sla: Reading. 2os.; Erie first pre-
ferred 72lz; Northern Pacific preferred 1O2: Grand
Trunk, 10l5; Anaconda, 1024: United States Steel.
5r-4; preferred 1007l.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates follow: Call
money 3G4 per cent. closing at 31zQ54 per cent.
Time money per cent for sixty days. per cent
for three months, and 3lz94 per for three and
four months railroad collateral. Commercial
paper 441a per cent for three four and six months
for the best names and above for names not
well known.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures steady. Actual
rnto 11crr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
NEW MARKET RECORDS.
LOCAL AND FOREIGN BUYING
UNION PACIFIC AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
FEATURES-UNITED STATES STEEL
ISSUES ACTIVE.
ISSUES ACTIVE.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Fridays
final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Rklyn 2 1st Con IS. 1913 -
Hob F 1st mtg IS. 1916 ...-
y Y & 2 r Ferry Co stock
do LIST mtg 5s. 1923 -...-
NY & HF LIST gn mg Ss. 1916
10th & 23d ST LIST ms IS. 1910
Union F OF y y & y Ss- .--
do stock ..--.-.-..--.
NY & NJ F LIST mtg IS. 1913
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS
CReported by Zimmerman FOrshay. and II Wallst)
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.

Open High Low Last Shares
| ing, est. est sales. sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS

FURNISHED by c. F. Frctfingham. No. 20 Broad-st,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
ia9e. li5s period 1rit, BID. ASKED
FERRY COMPANIES.

FURNISHED by c, F Frothinshan. No % BFOad-sr1
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.

/ Int nerlod. Bid ! Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

1000 U S Con 2s Cou. 1866
20Oo0 do As Reg 1907 .1lo1a
1000 Tenn Sett IS. so12
1000 Va 6s Defd Cts. 1U3.
5000 Adams Elk As. los
1000 Am d & Imp 5s. HAS
1000 Ann Ar 1sr rs. .. 9o34
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Total sales Of bonds. S7.424. 600.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

.Ex dividend
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

Int. period Sd Asked
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-12
Drink and Heredity.

A presiding judge in one of the Chicago
courts recently made these remarkable
statements, which deserve publicity and
should be read by every thinking Christ
ian throughout the world. He said
You may ransack the pigeonholes all
over the city and country and look oveI
such annual reports as are made up, bul
they will not tell half the truth. Not only
are the saloons of Chicago responsible for
the cost Of the police force, the IS justice
courts, the bridewell. but also the crimi'
nal courts, the county Jail, great portion
of Joliet prison the long murder trials,
the coroner's office and the madhouse.
Go anywhere you please, and you will
find that almost invariably that whisky is
at the root of the evil. The gambling
houses of the city are the direct out
growth Of the boon companions OF drink
OF all the boys in the reform school al
Pontiac and in the various reformatories
about the city 90 per cent are the children
of parents who died through drink OF
became criminals through the same
cause. Of the insane and demented dis
posed OF here in the court every Thursday
a moderate estimate is that 90 per CEN
are alcoholic and its effects.
81 saw estimated the other day there
were 10000 destitute boys in Chicago
who are not confined at all. but are run.
ming at large | think that is small
estimate. Men are sent to prison fol
drunkenness. and what becomes of there
families3 The county agent and poor
house provide for some. 1t is a direct
expense to the community. Generally
speaking, these families 60 to destruction
The boys turn out thieves, and the girls
and mothers generally resort to the slums
The sand-baggers, murderers and thugs
generally of today who are prosecuted in
the police courts and In the criminal courts
are the sons of men who fell victims &c
drink. The percentage in this case is fully
65 per cent"
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-12
Uses of Hot Water.

Hot water is far more of a medicinal
property than many believe or know.
Because it is SO simply and easily obtained
thousands think it invaluable, on the
theory that what comes easiest is ofttimes
least thought of The uses of hot water
are however. many.
For example. there is nothing that so
promptly cuts short congestion OF the
lungs, sore throat or rheumatism, as hot
watg when applied promptly amp
thoroughly.
Headache almost always yields to the
simultaneous application OF hot water TO
the feet and back OF the neck
A towel folded several times and dipped
in hot water and quickly wrung out and
applied over the tootache or neuralgia will
generally afford prompt relief.
A strip of flannel or napkin folded
lengthwise, and dipped in hot water and
wrung out and then applied round the
neck OF child that has the Group. will
sometimes bring relief in ten minutes
Hot water taken freely half an hour be
fore bedtime is helpful 10 the case OF con-
stpation, while it has most soothing
effect upon the stomach and bowels
A goblet OF hot water taken just after
rising, before breakfast, has cured thou
sands of indiges,ion, and no simple remedy
is more widely recommended by physicians
to dyspeptics.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-12
Care of tsaspberries.

Raspberries should be planted out i'll
hills three to four feet apart, and with
rows six to seven feet apart. All strag
Cling sprouts outside these hills should be
hoed up with the weeds Four good
new canes to each hill are enough 10 be
left standing. The old canes and all
surplus sprouts may be cut out in autumn
after the leaves fall. but it is quite as we'll
to let them stand as a partial guard or
shield till spring. when they should be
removed before the buds start into growth.
The canes may be tied to stake in each
h Il. or. better still, wire strung on both
sides OF the row. set on stakes three feet
high, to hold The canes in line and give a
chance to work among them in here care
and in picking the fruit In spring cut
back the canes to three or four feet in
height.
II there is trouble from winter killing
the canes may be laid down before the
ground freezes. This is done by loosen
ing the earth and digging out little
under the side of the hill or cluster of
canes, and bending the bunch over directly
in the line OF the row till the tops touch
the ground, where they may be fastened
by earth thrown over the tops. The
harder varieties. such as Cuthbert and
London, will withstand most OF the win
ters without thus laying down Maine
Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-12
Do not Excite Mich Cow.

When we talk about preserving the quail
iiy of milk in hot weather, we must re-
member that some milk keeps better than
others
mean by this that there are different
grades of resistance to the action Of de-
generative bacteria, and that some milk
will keep sweet and pure longer thar
other kinds under the same conditions
How is this to be accounted for? one
would naturally ask.
First, the healthfulness and vigor OF the
COW in a great measure warrants the
healthfulness and purity Of her milk, as
does also the character of the food she eats
Pure, healthy milk will not sour or faint
prematurely, unless under the most
adverse atmospheric conditions.
One frequent cause Of rapid degenera-
tive change in milk in hot weather, a
cause that is to often overlooked. is the
overheating of cows prior to milking.
To rush cows into the stable from the
pasture night or morning is to excite them
sufficiently physically to heat their milk &c
feverish point, quickly undermining its
quality.
SO 10 order to preserve milk in hor
weather, aeration, ice and cold water are a
mockery unless the cows are kept COO
and free from irritation.
For this reason have no use for ever
the most ,teligent dogs to assist il
driving cows to and from the pasture.
The presence of such an animal is sure
to excite some nervous. sensitive cow, ano
such are usually the best mixers, and hel
lactea yield. if alone affected, will leaven
the product Of the whole herd.
Cows should always be handled anc
driven deliberately. and SO none but
experienced people who can always
control their temper should be about
them.
Get up early enough in the morning SC
that you will not have TO hurry the cows
in from pasture, and quit field work early
enough at night for the same reason.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-12
Literary Notes.

The Philippine exhibit at The Buff ,ln
Exposition is made the subject of an IL
teresting brief article in The Outlook to-
september /, accompanied by S-v-rti
heretofore unpublished pictures when
show the types Of the native public
school teacher, in the Phi ippines. he
diff rrnf uatlonaiites represented among
he people aud SOME OF the more notabls
of fhe picturesque school buildings. The
article itself is decidedly picture Que III
Its presentation Of the possibilities OF
education IN the Philippine.
In his article In The September Forum
on The Commercial Positiop OF the
British Empire" Benjamin Taylor re.
minds those who discuss this subject that
the trade of the colonies Is as essentially
British as that of the United Kingdom.
He gives statistics which show that the
external trade of the British Empire is
fl06, 200, 900 more than the whole exter-
nal trade OF the United Staies. the Ge;-
man Empire and France put together.
Thomas Nelson Page, the famous
Southern writer, opens the September
Atlantic with brilliant article on Fhe
Southern People aud Reconstruction
Charles A. Conant contributes a thought
ful summary o: The Future of Political
Parties; and An Emersonian Democrat
furnishes Notes on the Coming Political
Reaction. John Muir describes Hunting
Big Redwoods; Miss Johnston's Audrey
grows more entertaining and exciting
Frauces Duncan discusses japanese
Plants In American Gardens; Rolin L.
Hartt describes in lively fashion The
City at Night buffalo; and the always
timely Contributors Club closes the
number.
In the September Review of Reviews
DR.. Shaw touches on the Schley-Samp-
son controversy, and discusses the steel
strike, the troubles in Panama, and
many other foreign and domestic topics
of current interest, including asvaluable
summary of some Of the important
European expositions of the past season.