davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

The train last Saturday evening was
delayed about one and a half hours on
account Of the breaking Of connecting
rod on the engine. The train lay between
Marshall and Boulder for that length of
time before they were able to start up
again. Many of the passengers chose
walking in preference to waiting so ar.
rived some time ahead of'the train. The
Denver bound train was delayed at
Superior on account of freight wreck,
in which three cars were derailed. The
damage was not great.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Messrs. Trotman and Andrews two
young men who have been sojourning in
Boulder for some time for the benefit ot
their health, started this morning by team
for New Mexico. where they will spend
the winter. They equipped wagon as
miniature tent, with everything neces-
sary for the trip handily provided, and
so arranged as to take up as little space
as possible. They expect to return tc
Boulder again next spring.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

For the foot ball game at Denve,
Thanksgiving day the Gulf will sell
round trip tickets from Boulder for 81
A special train will leave Boulder a,
1890 p. N. sharp arriving in Denver al
1870 p. m. The special returning will
leave Denver at II:15 p. m. and the reg
ular train will leave Denver at 6:I5 p. m.
Excursion tickets may be purchased
Wednesday and will be honored on any
train of Thursday. TIE GILLER,
22-3t Agent.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22
Manager Marks of the Croesus tunne

Manager Marks of the Croesus tunnel
Sugar Loaf, was in town Saturday and
left for the property with Superintendent,
June Severance. The Croesus people
are boring big hole in the hill and have
immense bodies of low grade ore to be.
gin with. Manager Marks insists on
frequent assays and understands his
ground thoroughly. Look out for some
big surprises in the Croesus and Logan
section.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

c. A. Ritter of Kansas City and Gus
Wilding OF Denver were the guests of
Chas. c. Giesick yesterday. Mr. Ritter
liked Boulder so much that he may de
eide to locate here.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

He was smiling all over this morning
was Harry Holstein, and pronounced
himself the happiest man in town
"Why, what's the matter?" someone
asked him. "Matter?" re-echoed Harry
"Matter enough. New boy at our house
He's Joe Daisy. He's the only one or
earth. If you find anyone happier than
I am, send him around to the store and
III fix him up"
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Christmas will soon be here and you
will need pretty dress or jacket for
your girls. The Peoples store advertise
great bargains in these goods for this
week. See their ad at bottom of page
two and take advantage of the bargains.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

The funeral of B. F. Mckenzie was
held from Mr.. Trezise's undertaking
rooms yesterday afternoon. The A. O
U. w. we're in charge of the funeral and
the lodge attended in body.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Two or three cases of scarlet fever are
reported from Sunshine. One death the
child of Thomas Hall, occurred there
last night. One other child of Mr.. Hall
is now afflicted.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Marriage licenses were issued Satur-
day to G. D. Rider and Mallisa J. Reed.
Longmont; John Doll and Frandciska
Frandsen, Longmont and to Andre
Porta and Edith Zanini, Louisville.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Word comes from Mrs. St. julien who
went east on account of the illness of her
daughter, that her death occurred last
Sunday,
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

The life and journey of St. Paul given
at the Methodist church last night by
Messrs. Henderson and Adams delight.
ed the large audience that crowded both
rooms at the church.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

With bins filled and machinery again
in shape for long run, the Oelano is
again running full blast. The crushers
started to work last week, and the differ.
ent departments are now resuming.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

The Prep football team and university
scrubs played a game on the home
grounds last Saturday which resulted in
score of 4 to 4.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Elocution, dramatic art, physical cul-
ture, Prof. Cleaves, instructor. Glasses
to begin shortly. A limited number of
private students will also be received.
Address the state university or Kittredge
building, Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

The Kilton Reduction works will re-
open again in all departments on Thurs.
day. The chlorinaton department which
has been closed down for over a month
will again resume as they now have
plenty of ore on hand. not only from
Boulder mines, but also from the south
ern mills.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Major Fulton made a trip to Denver
Saturday and secured the permission of
Hatch's parents TO allow him to play end
in next Thursdays game at Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Mrs. George Tourtelott, who has been
spending the past three months in Maine
and other eastern points, returned home
yesterday, having had delightful time.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Miss Jennie Wheeler. of Denver, teach
er of Art Embroidery, is at Miss Wilson S
millinery store, 1903 Pearl street. Fin
ished work for sale. Stamping and EN-
broidery done to order. Lessons gwen.
Io.6t.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Miss Myrtle Million was among yes
terday afternoons Denver bound pas
sengers, at which place she will visit
with relatives and friends for few days.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Adam Weber received a telegram this
morning announcing the sad news of the
death of his aged father at Marietta
Ohio yesterday.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Williamson
will start tomorrow for Pennsylvania
where they expect to visit for three OF
four weeks.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

William Rule was initiated in the
Royal Purple degree. in Unity Encamp-
ment No. I3, l. o. o. F. last Saturday
night. The election tor grand officers
was also held, but the result will not be
announced until after the state canvass.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

A, B. Turner returned this morning
from Bay City, Michigan. after a three
months absence from Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22
Coal At Wo0llett- Browns.

Sam Knott, the Summerville miner,
now working on tine Victoria, came down
from camp last night.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Miss Bernice Lochhead, who has been
visiting with friends in Boulder for sew.
eral days, returned this morning to Den
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Manager Legge went over to Loveland
this morning to repair the telephone
lines at that point.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

The Beck family. colored jubilee sing
ers of the Salvation Army, will be in
Boulder on Thursday and Friday night
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Oyster supper by Ruth Rebekah lodge
Thursday evening Nov. 25th. from $50
to pm Supper IS cents. All invited.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22

Mrs. Hess, Madame Lewis trimme
has resigned her position and will star
for the east.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22
To Cure n Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cent?.
Daily camera., 1897-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood ct WoOliett- Browns.
Go 10 Golden Rule store for shoes.

Tom Thompson, Boulder county's next
sheriff, was down from Ward today.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
BATTING VLFE-HUNqERS
THROUGH THE MAILS
With YOUNG HEIRESSES
An Bx-ConVict Opens Unique Matrim onal Bureau
Which Arouses the Suspicion Of the
Federal Authorities.

tials as to my integrity and standing. 1 care
not for the fortune, but if the girl is pretty
and desirable L will gladly begin the CORE
spondence with matrimonial inten tons My
home was always unpleasant, and my life on
that account has often been lonely and dis
consulate one.
Another reply was from Norfolk, Va.
from yonng man who was rash enoug h
10 inclose his photograph. He said he
was q years of age and of one of the first
families of the OLD commonwealth. He
said:
As you will see by the photo am not at all
bad-looking chap. l CAIN 10 be thorough
gentleman, and l speak and write five laI-
guages with ease l cin give the best refer
ences at Washington, ID. C., where have been
in business and society.
There were all SORTS OF letters. most of
the writers pretending that they were
about as good as the land affords, and
some rating them selves as being as good
as ''reauy money"
Some of the more interesting letters
were typewritten and OH the letter he ad s
of business firms, and some OF the writers
signed he same names as those printed
on the letter-heads a. being presidents of
responsible and extensive commercial
houses, yet all these letters are now in the
hands of Government detectives, having
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

Edna Schmidt, aged 1S, daughter of p. G.
Schmidt, Chicago millionaire, married
Ernest Wahl, coachman. Miss Colista Maria
Phelps, aged 7S, worth 81 500, 900. married
DR.. Ashton Buchanan of Philadelphia aged
33. Boston widow worth 50, 600, 900 mar
ried Canadian farmer. A wealthy lady
married common farmland and III exchange
for his name and protection she gives him q
life OF luxury and ease. II space permitted we
cousd cite hundreds Of other cases.
1t is not likely that many more letters
, will reach Balm and his associates as the
bureau will soon be placed on the fraud
list and all mail addressed to it will be re-
turned to the writers. There is a general
law that enables the Postmas ter General
to make sucn orders. The letters will then
be opened by the postal authorities and
returned to The persons whose addresses
appear on the inside.
Balm was convicted for sending obscene
matter through the mails some years ago.
de paid fine OF $lU0 for the offense. He
was then sent up Ior year for conducting g
fraudulent marriage bureau at Los An
geles. A year or TWO later he was sent to
the Alameda County Jail for fraudule MT
marriage bureau swlndie. As soon as be
got out he began the scheme again and
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

silence of the room in which one uwells alone,
1t is not alone silence of the body but silence
about the soul wi h neither father nor mother.
sister or brother, wIfe or children, nothing
but a wasted past 10 look back upon, nothing
but lonely, painful deRthbed and an un-
wept, unhonored grave in the future. When
one Is old ii is well TO have loving com pan
ion. and to have children.
Marriages are not made in heaven. Love
matches, marriages, where the principe or
sole impulse is passion, are rule the mar
'riages that are failures, passion Cor any sim
gle individual is sure to die out and in its
place comes indifference and often haired and
disgust Tne marriages that are successful
and lasting are those that are to ertain ex-
tent contracted on business prime pies where
there is mutual respect ana each side consd-
ers that they have been benefited by the
union, love in such cases will look out Tor it.
self and receive in full measure its dues.
Coming to the business phases of the
agency, 1t should be stated that there IS
another circular, which is sent to those
who seek the wealthy women who are ad-
yertised. The poor patron Of the bureau
is always warned that he is just moment
too late for the one of his choice, but he is
yet seek the warmth and beauty of true
love. The following two paragraphs break
the news to the wife-hunter who has
fastened to capture the erasive heiress:
Dear Sir: Your reply to our advertisement
is al naud. The lady referred TO IN the ad-
vertisement has just notified us that she has
made her ch oice and wants no more introduc-
tions. We have many other ladies, and we
are constantly receiving new orders from
ladies with means desiring marriage, and if
you are desirous OF marrying a woman with
money there are many of them.
We have list OF seventy-two heiresses, COM
piled by prominent journalist Twenty
eight of them are reputeu to be worth from
one to fweuty milo dollars and forty-four
from S25 900 to $750.00O. There are many
others beside them. and there are thousands
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
SUPREME COURT
In NO HURRY
Intends to Take Its Time
Deciding the Supervi-
sorial Wrangle.
Justice Henshaw Is Duck
Hunting, and Will Not Re-
turn Until Tomorrow.
City Hall Commissioners Will Not
Receive Any Orders From the
New Board.

The Supreme Court has not yet rendered
decision in the Supervisors case. The
rival boards are of course anxious about
their fate, but they must wait The pleasure
OF the court. The Justices are never in a
particular hurry to decide cases, and they
have minated that the decision in regard
10 Morton's petition for writ of man
dam US that will if granted compel uditor
Broderick to accept the tax levy fixed by
the old board will not be handed down be-
fore next Tuesday. Justice Henshaw
started out to slaughter a few hundred
duck immediately after the arguments in
the Supervisors case closed and will not
return until Monday.
Chief Justice Beatty is in no hurry to
render decision. Yesterday in speaking
to an attorney interested in the case
he said be would not be swayed in
the matter Dy the question of any man s
hurry or convenience. II will not render
my decision" be said. until have care
fully gone over and digested all the rec
ords, testimony and arguments.
All the Justices, except Henshaw, met
in The Supreme Court Friday afternoon
and discussed the case at issue, but no
one knows whether or hot they arrived at
any conclusion.
Attorneys MoEnerney, CARRIER and Pills.
bury, who represent the old board, feel
confident OF victory. Attorneys baggett
ana Schell, VINO argued for the new board
are just as confident that the decision will
be favorable to their side. Both boards
are still transacling city business, and
yesterday afternoon the CITY Hall Com
missioners rebuked the new board A
letter was sent The Com issioners by the
new board, directing them to notify the
contractor who Is repairing the roof of the
City Hall that he should lake precautions
to prevent the rain damaging The interior
of he building.
The Commissioners expressed the opin-
ion that the new beard was bit fresh,
and should attend to its own business
They sal they were managing the City
pervIsOrs.
The communication was not answered
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

The circular is full of alluring promises
and 1t sets forth i'll strangely extravagant
language the wonders which the agents
say .hey are able to perform. The follow
ticular circular which is called ''Series
X. give good idea OF The general
scheme:
The object OF this agency is TO introduce and
place IN correspondeuce ladies and gentlemen
desiring marriage. We are in cores pom dence
with marriageable ladies and gentlemen OF
every age, nationality, rank, religion and cir
cumstances in all parts OF the United States and
in III any foreign countries. We can int -oduce
any one 10 suitable partner. BY our system
there is absolutely no pc blicity, and you can
trust us with your confidence without fear of
your most intimate friends discovering your
connection with the agency.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
CITY OFFICIALS CENSURED
The Mission-Street Bridge Said to Be
the Cause of All the Trouble on
That Thoroughfare.

The Mission Five-mile Improvement
Club is still dissatisfied over the action OF
the Supervisors in not making some pro-
visions In the annual appropriation for
some of the many wants of that section OF
the city. The first AMI probably the
greatest cause of complaint comes from
the scarcity of lights on the Mission road,
and the next is that no provisions have
been made for repairing the bridge over
Islais Creek, a: the foot OF College Hill.
where so many accidents have occurred OF
late, and where several persons have been
injured by coming in contact with the
electric cars, which run on that line to
1ngleside.
Tue club throulh g motion made by
the secretary, NJ. h. Levy, at the meeting
last night censured The city officials for
all the trouble n not having the bridge
put in proper condition.
DR.. f. n. 1orello, the pre, Ident. stated
that If the bridge was put in proper con-
d d:tion there wouli be no necessi ity for the
drivers of teams 10 pull into the cen ter of
The roadway where the cars run when
passing over the bridge, as is The case
now. The EN- bankment on both sides OF
the bridge Is 30 caved down that all rass-
ing vehicles must by necessity take to the
middle of the roadway, thus getting in di-
rect contact with the passing cars The
Supervisors had promised TO appropriate
$1,000 for the repair of this bridge some
time ago, but when it came to the final
issue the promise was forgotten, and the
consequence is that the dangerous condi-
tion Of the roadway still remains. The
speed of the cars has nothing to do with
the many accidents that have occurred on
that road of late. 1t is the condition of
the bridge and nothing else.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

In concluding the circular, TO show their
disinterested generosity. the agents ad-
wise everybody to marry. A marriage
through the bureau is said to be the SAT.
est, but the reader is warned that failure
to marry in some way or other is piece
of folly that will result in great suffering
This fact is set forth in the following
warm appeal:
In conclusion dear reader wheth you have
business with us or not accept our advice as
your friend, and marry, you do not know wha:
it is 10 live alone uDCaTed for, unknown. when
horrible agony. Solitude at home by the fire.
side at night, ii is so profound. SO sad, the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
HONOR RABLE
CONFIDENTIAL
RELIABLE
SUCCESSFUL
OF wealthy widows in this country that would

OF wealthy widows in this country that would
marry.
To endeavor to acquire money by any legit-
innate means is pralseworthy and commend
aele Thousands of energetic. reliable, capable
men are working for others for a bare living,
and II they had the means could come 10 the
front IN business and command the respect of
the business w"rld, and a bout the only chance
many of these man have 10 Sc from poverty
To riches is To marry woman with money.
Marrying a rich woman is perfectly legit.
innate, and why not make up YOU mind If YOU
are comparatively poor to try it? 1t is just as
legitimate and honorable, and just AS fair
square ana right Tor poor man to marry a
rich woman as for q poor woman 20 marry a
rich mau. The question of marriage concerns
only the contracting parties il they are salts
fed. No one else hrs cause to com plain
Mrs. Hopkins, San Francisco widow, worth
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

Thousands OF replies are already coming
from the Indian maiden's appeal, and
thousands OF circulars in reply are going
forth with every mail. Balm has associ-
ates in the business. and they are kept
busy addressing the stereotyped reply to
anxious correspondents. The answer
states that the Indian lady has already
selected husband from the many appli.
cants, and a sures the candidate for her
hand and heart that there are thousands
OF good women lett, many of whom DOS.
sess snug fortunes and many charms of
face and form.
The following is the pretentious way in
which the agents set forth their ability 70
bring oou happy marriages. These
claims are printed at the head of a cir
cular which is sent in reply TO men who
answer the advertisements:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

registration fee of $5 is charged for which
a receipt is given which entities you to as
many introductions and lady correspondents
as you may wish for until you are married
and we will do business with no one under
any circumstances until the fee has been paid
as we cannot give our time TO crafty idle
curiosity. Your name stands good on the
books until you are sui ted and married We
are here TO please our patrons and no matter
how particular you are we can place you in
correspondence with parties suitable to your
taste and aspiration.
But the agents do not cease here. They
even agree to intercede for lover who
already has his heart set upon some par
ticular maiden. =, Witness The bold prom
ise:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
MDiGE.T0K
The Great Rational Disease-ca1 4,
Be Cured?

To those suffering with indigestion or
dyspepsia DR.. Bluett desires 10 announce
that he has fitted up fine rooms at S !.
AIMS building, Eddy street, San Fran
cisco. where he can be consulted free of
charge. The doctor will treat these dis.
eases. as heretofore, on strictly scientific
principles. DR.. Bluett i recognized as
the most successful specialist on all stom.
ach troubles. to which thousands of crate
fuI patients will testify. DIR. BIueJ,'s in
digestion cure is cow being sent 10 all
parts OF the world by mail and express.
1t is trnly boon to suffering humanity.
Take elevator 10 rooms ~ and 70 Write
or call for pamphlet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

100000 900. married Edward T. Searls. poor
man. Mrs. Georgia Reyes Norholdt, wealthy
Spanish widow with property in Los Angeles
worth 100000, married. Henry Bently, poor
German coaebman. Mrs. Rosa Lally, San
Francisco widow worth $3.50, 600, married
Charles Ostwald, hotel waiter. Mrs. Mary
n. Schudder, San Francisco widow worth
$4,000, married Myron +. Walker, an insur-
ance agent. Peter Olsen, Door sailor, mar
ried widow in Alameda, Cal, worth $50 900.
Henry Bentlys Spanish wife died ana he
ricd Mrs. Honora Townsend of West Berkeley,
Cal, worth $50 000
Mrs. Gandin, WoodCltff, y. J., widow, age
30, worth SIT, ,000,000 married Bernard
Maliza, a tinsInith Mrs II. H. Belong, q
Chicago widow. worth $50, 900 married J. H.
Toucht of Topeka, Kans Miss Maud Umbarge
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals
will meet in this city next Monday. 1t is the
highest court west of the Rocky Mountains to
which Federal cases may be appea ed which
do not involve constitutional que stions. The
court will remain IN session one month, dur
ing which time the United States Circuit
Court, Morrow, Judge, will remain closed.
The following Judges constitute the Court OF
Appeals: w. B. Gilbert of Oregon, Erskine NJ.
Ross of Los Angeles and w. w. Morrow of San
Francisco, all Circuit Judges, and Thomas P.
Hawley OF Nevada, Dis STRIFE, Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

been received by an ignorant man who
was formerly a waiter in a 10-cent restau-
rant and later a convict in various jails
and enientiaries. There were letters
from Baltimore. Massena, y. Y, Vallesta,
Ga, Scranton, Pa, and from hund reds OF
cities and villages all over the country, as
we'll as from Canada
But the appeal of the alleged heiress in
trouble is only one of many TEN plinC bats
with which the Balm crowd tries to lure
the unhappy world of bachelordom in to
the trials and tribula ions of marriage
bureau matrimony. The advertisement
writer of the Pacific Coast Inform alton
Bureau has an extensive repertorv OF fas-
cinating appeals for hus bands, and the list
is often varied to suit the public The
following appeared in the New York
Herald of Septem Der 10:
DRETTY HALFBREED INDIAN GIRL
l. we'll educatet, owns gold mine aud large ranch
wants marry white man. PACIFIC INFORMA-
TIoN AG.-ACY. l40 Ellis ST., san Francisco