davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-09-04
BOULDER BANKS RETALlATe.
Notice Sent to the Denver Clearing House
Banks,

Notice Sent to the Denver Clearing House
The Boulder banks have sent the fol-
loving reply to Denver banks in refer.
ence to the charges to be made upon
checks sent there for collection
"Boulder, Colora 10, Sept. 3, 1897
Gentlemen--Theo banks OF this city have
received from your association a circu-
lar giving notice that on October all
checks, drafts, etc, on points notsslpar-
ticularized in said circular, offered for
deposit or negotiation at any of the
banks composing the Denver Clearing
House will be charged or discounted IS
cents per SIoo. etc. The banks in Colo
RADIO Spring., Pueblo and Denver are ex.
cepted from this list
Boulder items have always been coll
lected at par by Dcnver banks, no charge
for items of credit having been charged
our Denver correspondents. We there
fore request that Boulder be added to the
par points already noted and give no.
tice that unless this request is complied
with and notice given Us of this concgs.
sion, that upon the going into effect of
the circular referred to, we will discount
each item sent us,irrespective of amount,
10 cents, and on all collections drawn
with exchange, or otherwise, the usual
charge will be exacted.
with the large volume of business
existing between this city and Denver
and the consequent annoyance and hard
ship to which the banks and business
men of this place would be subjected,
should this new order become effective,
and further, that so far as Boulder is
concerned no necessity has so far arisne
for discrimination in our case, we trust
you will at once reconsider your decision
and notify US promptly.
Very respectfully,
The First National Bank of Boulder,
By w. H. Allison, Cashier.
The National State Bank Of Boulder,
BY J. H. Nicholson, Cashier.
The Boulder National Bank,
By c. c. Bromley, Cashier.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

The entertainment given by the Col.
umbine last night was decided success.
An excellent program was rendered,
Mrs. Houston be ng the particularly
bright star of the evening. Her reci-
tations and delsarte movements excited
much applause, as did also Mrs. June
Henderson's solo, Miss Saggau's mando-
lin solo and the duets by Mrs. Houston and
c. P. Clark and by Messrs. Gregg and
Collins.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04
University Notes.

c. C. Brayton, of Colorado Springs
student of last year, was up visiting
with friends today. He will go east te
Harvard this fall.
A. M. Nye came over from Denver last
evening.
John Rogers and Guy Humphrey ar.
rived from Colorado Springs last even
ing They will register in the sopho-
more Class
Miss Eva Campbell, a member Of. this
years junior class arrived this morning
from Denver.
Capt. Dillon of the foot ball team and
L. l. Wightman came in from Denv er
this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

teate feminine organs. The young girl suf-
FRS, bodily and mentally, in silence. There
= undue WEAKNESS, unexpected pain, un-
Seasonable tears and fits of temper.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription exers
. wonderful power over woman's delicate
organism. 1t is an invigorating tonic and
= specific for the peculiar weaknesses, If
segularities and painful arrangements of
woman.
treat their women patients for biliousness,
nervousness, dyspepsia, liver or kidney
troubles, when the real sickness is in the
organs distinctly feminine, and no help can
come till they are made perfectly strong by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

!. P. Larimer was down from Sunshine
TODAY. He brought down some remark
ably rich chunks of ore which were TAX
en- from the I5o foot level of the ,Monon-
gahela mine yesterday. He had cause
to feel elated as the find was rich one.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04
Notice of Finsl:settl.ment
In the matter of the Estate of Henry Wallace

In the matter of the Estate of Henry Wallace
Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
27th day of September, A. ID. 1897, being one Of
the regular days of the September 1897, term of
of Colorado, /, S. A. Gitfin, administrator of
said estate, will appear before the judge of said
court, present my final settlement as such ad,
ministrator, pray the approval of the same, and
ministrator. At which time and place any per
son in interest may appear and present Nobjec.
sions to the same, if any there be-
(signed) s. A. GlFFlN,
II; Administrator 1Ia, of tn? estate of Henry
First pub Aug a, 's7-last Sept 2o, 's7.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Frank Little and Sam Knott rode up
to Lump gulch yesterday to inspect the
formers properties there. The gulch is
about six or seven miles southeast of
Nederland and has been creating some
stir in mining circles recently.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Mr.. N. Sauer, who has been visiting
with his son at the Ingram mine at
Salina, started on his return to St. Louis
this morning. He will spend few days
at Colorado Springs en- route.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

C.P. Pettengill, Boulder's old time
ieweler, has secured w. H. Davis tc con-
duct his optical department from 1890
to 2:3o p. N. daily.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Mrs. Wlggins, the agent for the Quak
er Bath Cabinets, has moved to more
convenient and pleasant quarters at
234I 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Mrs w. H. Fem and Miss Neff who
came up from Denver yesterday for a
visit with the Wises returned home this
morning.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

The Gulf road will have gate keepers
on all the trains beginning with the 9Th.
After that no one not holding ticket
will be permitted on the train.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

The Rev. Charles Caverno re-
turns last evening fr ON Illinois, where
he has been summering.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Miss Bertha Callcoot of Saina came
to visit until Sunday with Miss Daisy
Crandali when she will return to her
school there.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Mrs. George Bedard returned from
Leadville last night. She has been Wis
iting with friends there for about month
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Little Lizzie Johnson entertained a
number of friends at birthday party
last evening.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04
Wood at W00llett-BroWn's.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

c. w. Belts made shipment of two
cars of ore to Denver smelter yester-
day.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04
LOCAL NEWS.

University and Preparatory school text
books and supplies at the University
Book and Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

The death of George Powers is report
ed from Lafayette. Undertaken Sullivan
sent casket over this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Samuel CALLAHAN. father of John Gala
han. arrived this morning from Mt.
Sterling, Iowa.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Lou johnson came down this morning
from Gold Hill where he is working the
Goldsmith Maid.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Who does not
know women and
young girls who are
continually In tears? !?
Who always see the
d ark side? Who
have frequent fits
of melancholy with
out any apparent
cause? The intelli-
gent physician will
know that it is some
d arrangement of the
IL
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Rev. Lade and wife who have been
sojourning in Nederland are again
home.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Mrs. Richard Grove and laughter of
Denver are the guests of Mrs. N H..
M Call.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04
After Scarlet Fever
Discharges from the Ears Cured
Headaches Ended Strong ana
Healthy Since Taking HOODS.

"My wife and .,la shtec have been much
benefited by Hc- s5arsaparilla. 1t has
cured my daughter OF discharges from
her ears brought on by scarlet fever. My
wife has found Hoods Sarsa parllla
great help at the critical period OF her
life." WILLIAM PEARSON, Louisville, Col
"Last winter and spring Twas troubled
with headache about two days every week
and some Of the time was hardly ableto
be about. was advised TO take Hoods
SarsaparilIa and after taking three bottles
the headaches ceased" MRS. EMILY
BoHi., Villa Park, Colorado.
81 was in delicate health but since tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla am strong and
healthy. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
medicine for the blood I ever tried"
MISS GERTIE BLOOM, Russell Gulch, Col.
Hoods Ss5;al ps;;iia
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
EooS'G Pills bioasness. Price 25c.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04
Coal At Woollett- Browns.
A full line of school shoes at Dale's.

You can buy any of our 81 shirt waists
for 50 cents. THE FAIR.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04
Screen doors at Woollett Browns.

The place to have your oysters served
in style is at DORIS on 18th street, First
National bank block.
Daily camera., 1897-09-04

Art Allen, former popular Boulder
boy. is over from Denver meeting his old
friends,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28

All looking tOWdTd the door qUtth aston
ishment I their eyes.
derful, Shorely, how did you come
here? And have your deeds at last
found you out and melted you your de-
serts? Have they ducked you in a horse
pond? I have just been telling my
friends here how I sold you that story
which is making the fortune of The
Sponge. Come forward and show your
self, Shorely, my boy"
II would like a word with you,''
stammered Shorely.
''Then have it here, :" said the nov
elist. "They all understand the circum-
stances. Come and tell them your side
of the story"
IT warn you," said Shorely, pulling
himself together and addressing the
company, "that this man contemplates
a dreadful crime, and I have come here
to prevent it,"
Gibberts threw back his head and
laughed loudly.
"Search me-" he cried. 81 am en-
tirely unarmed, and, as every one here
knows, among my best friends"
Goodness, +" said n old lady, "you
don't mean to say that Channor Chase
is the scene of your story and where the
tragedy is to take placer"
"Of course it is, " said Gibberts.
Didn't you recognize the local color?
I thought I described Channor Chase
down to the ground, and did I not tell
you you were all my victims? 1 always
forget some important point when tell
ing a story. Don't go yet" he said as
Shorely turned away, ''but come and
tell your story. Then we will have each
mans narrative, after the style of Will
kie Collins"
But Shorely had had enough, and in
spite of strong invitations to remain he
departed out into the night, cursing the
eccentricities of literary men.
THE END.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28
The Classical Barber,

"This a queer world" said J. E.
Whiteford of Chicago, land a nan
runs up against surprises at almost
every corner. The other day / was
being shaved by a good looking mu-
latto man in a Washington barber
shop, and on talking with him
found that he was a graduate Of a
university. He had read Cicero,
Horace, Homer and Euripides and
was well versed in the higher mathe-
mates. / asked him if he was con-
tent after acquiring such an edu-
cation to work in the business he
was pursuing. He said that it was
a case of necessity, and, much as he
preferred a more lucrative employ
ment, there was nothing else open
to him, and l went away wondering
whether a SO called higher educa-
ton is of much use in the way of
enabling a man to earn his liveli-
hood. "-Washington Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28

GtbbertS entered, tCith q long ulster flap
ping about his heels.
up your mind whether you are going to
be a thief or an honest man. That's the
first STEP"
What do you mean?"
You know what | mean. Go in for
a paper that will be entirely stolen prop
erty or for one made up of purely orig
inal matter"
I'VE have a great deal of original
matter in The Sponge"
Eyes, and that's what l object to.
Have it all original or all stolen. Be
fish or fowl. AT least 100 men a week
zee a stolen article III The Sponge which
they have read elsewhere. They then
believe it is all stolen and you lose
them. That isn't business, so l want to
sell you one orig1Gal tale which will
prove to be the most remarkable story
written in England this year."
"Oh, they all are," said Shorely
YEARLY. Every story sent to us is the
most remarkable story-in the authors
opinion"
Look here, Shorely. cried Gibberts
angrily. lyon mustn't talk to me like
that. I'm no unknown author, a fact OF
which you are very we'll aware. l don't
need to peddle my goods"
"Then why do you come here lectur.
ing me?"
"For your OWL good, Shorely, my
boy" said Gibberts, calming down al
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28

Wood won't burn unless
air-oxygen-is present. The
food taken into the body must
be united with oxygen before
it can be consumed and give
heat to keep the body warm.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites, is one of the best fuel
foods. The cod-liver oil OBJ
tains its oxygen from the air
and heat is produced. 1t
warns, nourishes, invigorates,
gives good blood, and fortifies
against the piercing winds of
fall and winter. The hypo-
phosphites tone up the ner-
vous system and improve
digestion. SCOTS Emulsion
prevents colds, coughs, con-
sumption and general debility.
SCOTS EMULSION has been endorsed by the
medical profession for twenty years. CAsk your doetor)
This is because it is always baLatabk-always UNIFORM
always contains the pnrest Norwegian Cod-hper Oil
AID Hybophosphites.
Put up in so cent and $r.oo sizes. The small size
may be enoughto cure your cough or help your baby.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28

Before the railroad came ii was an
important point in the wagon
freighting trade, and its people were
prosperous and happy. But they
had one cause of complaint. The
routes of all the traffic from Texas
and the north lay ON the east of the
Rio Grande, and stages and wagons
must ford the river in getting to and
from Mesilla This was inconven-
lent at all times and involved dan
ger and delay in times of food.
"'Que lastima!' (what a PITY, the
people often said. If only our town
stood on the east bank of the brave
river!
Their wish came to pass at last
in a startling way. There was an
unusually heavy snowfall in the
mountains of the upper country n
winter, and, the spring opening
warm, the TO- melted rapidly, with
the result of a tremendous flood in
the lower Rio Grande. The waters
overspread the level valley until
Mesilla, which luckily had been built
on an eminence, became an island,
the refuge of those persons from the
lower lands who had not been
drowned before they could reach it.
The waters at last subsidized, and
then the discovery was made that
the Rio Grande, instead of keeping
to it's old bed on the east, was flow
ing past the town a mile to the west
of the plaza.
sit was what the people had said
they wanted, but it took them some
time to become used to the change
and get their landmarks and points
of the compass to tally with the new
order of things. Many a peon or
Mexican of higher degree going or
coming from the plaza with a load
of aguardiente inside his skin got an
unexpected ducking in the river
when he had looked for dry land or
walked gingerly across the dry
channel where the river used to run,
wondering why he could not find the
Rio Grande. Tales of such misad-
ventures were stock suof;s2 in the
lower valley for years after the
food. There was a more tragic as
pect of the business in the epidemic
which took it's rise in the exhala-
tons from the vast extent of river
bottom left exposed by the change
of channel. Several hundred people
died from this cause in the succeed
ing summer and autumn. There are
orchards and alfalfa fields in the old
channel now, but its course can
plainly be traced on the face of the
ground, and who knows when the
Rio Grande may not take a notion
to return to its old bed and set the
maps at fault again York
Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28

to put The Sponge on its feet. I saw it
In your attitude. Now what do you
say?"
"I'll give you gao for the story on
its own merits, though it is a big price,
and you need not commit the crime"
"Done! That is the sum I wanted,
but I knew if / asked it you would Of
fer me e12 los. Will you publish it
within a month";"
eyes"
Very well, write put the check.
Don't cross it. Ihave no bank account"
When the check was handed him,
Gibberts thrust it into the ticket pocket
of his ulster, turned abruptly and I'M
locked the door.
"Goodby, " he said.
AS he disappeared Shorely noticed
how long his ulster was and how it
tapped about his heels. The next time
he saw the novelist was under circum-
stances that could never be effaced from
his memory.
The Sponge was a 16 page paper,
with a blue cover, and the week Glib
berts' story appeared it occupied the
first seven pages. AS Shorely ran it ovel
in the paper it impressed him more thar
it had done in the manuscript. A story
always seems more convincing in type.
Shorely met several men at the clut
who spoke highly Of the story, and al
last he began to believe it was a goot
one himself. johnson was particularly
enthusiastic, and every one in the clui
knew Johnson's opinion was infallible
"How did you come to get hold Of
it?" he said to Shorely, with unneces
sary emphasis Oh the personal pronoun
Don't you think / know a good story
when / see it," asked the editor indig
nantly.
"It isn't the general belief of thu
club" replied Johnson airily, "bu
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28
FREAKS OF THE RIO GRANDE.
One Of Them Was to Shift Its Bed From
the East to the West of Mesilla.

One of Them Was to Shift Its Bed From
the East to the West of Mesilia.
Its a freakish river, the Rio
Grande, and no mistake. For sud
den turns and capriciousness woman
herself can't equal it" said a former
federal official of New Mexico. "For
the /, 500 miles of it's course its char
acter is everything by turns from
navigable water to dry land. At its
head in the mountainous San Juan
country, in Colorado, it is a cold,
clear trout stream. In northern New
Mexico it's waters are brown with
sand in solution. Farther south,
where the liquid mud of the Rio
Puereo DIRTY river) pours into it,
its waters become densely muddy,
and all along on its long way to the
sea this queer river takes OF one OF
another new feature different from
anything that has preceded it.
"But there is one performance by
this river that never to my knowl
edge has been written except in loca.
history or in the record of some lane
case in court. 1t is the way it served
the town of Mesilla in southern New
Mexico. The place is a picturesque
dignified looking old Spanish meri
can community, built abouta plaza
with orchards and vineyards sur
rounding, and stood in the begin
ming on the west bank of the river
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28

The two biggest fire engines in the
world are in Liverpool. These are the
most powerful fire engines known,
throwing 1900 gallons of water a min
ute and a jet 140 feet high. The force
with which the water is elected from
them may be estimated from the fact
that the jet is warranted to kill a man
at 30 feet"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28
of Wood,

In very dry atmospheres the durabil.
ity of wood is almost incredible. Pieces
Of wood, wooden Baskets and wooden
articles have been withdrawn from
Egyptian catacombs of an antiquity
1900 or 5000 years antedating the
Christian era.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28
A Clerical r

Clergyman Ito tramp)-I cannot con-
soientiously assist you. You toll not;
neither do you spin.
Tramp-Don't you believe it. No
yarn in the world comes up to 'em I
can spin, and I can spin 'em all day
long if I'm encouraged. Got any beer
in the house?-Texas Siftings.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-28
She Was Wrong.

The Lady-You here again?
The Tramp-Yes, kind lady.
well, I won't help you again. l
don't believe you've done a thing all
winter!''
Indeed I have, mum. l just done 80
iavr ~ ~onkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
PUSHING THINGS,
The Gold Note Company of YaSapai
 Getting Ready for Lively Times.

D. B. Gillette, superintendent of the Gold Note Mining company, contin- ues to push operations on the prop critics owned by that company near Bumblebee, says the Journal-Miner
 The company recently leased the mines, mill, electric light plant, water rights, fumes, pipe line, etc., of the Cooperative M. & M. company, and is preparing to stary up the mill soon
 The pipe line has been injured once or twice by high water, and MT. Gil- lette is rebuilding the entire line of five miles, placing it on the west side of the Agua Fria, and above high water mark. He expects to have this completed by the 18th of the present month. He also expects to add thirty stamps more to the mill. At present Clark & Stuckey have four freight teams engaged in hauling out ore and hauling in supplies 10 the camp. MT
 Gillette is very well pleased with the present outlook of the property Speaking, incidentally, of his recent purchase at Pinos Altos, New Mexico
 Mr. Gillette said he believed it to be the biggest property he had ever been connected with, and he has been con- nected with some pretty large ones.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-03
MUSICAL NOTES
seeeesseeeesesssessseeees' s'

The two city brass bands that en- certain the public ought to be pro vided with a neatly constructed band stand, in place of the rough board platform now in use. Why not erect neat pagoda-like structure at the corner of the plaza? Let some gen. erous citizen speak up at once The public will see that the bands are kept alive. Let us show the many visitors to our city that we are en- dowed with artistic as we'll as musi- cal taste. The bands are doing @ good work and ought to be encourag- ed.
 Phoenix has plenty of musical tal- ent and there ought to bel no dearh of good music this winter. But there appears to be some shyness on the part of sonre~of the best talent. Our musicians should unite and see what they can do. We want all the good music they can give us.
 Senor Manual Garcia, the great teacher who is 92 years old, is the oldest professional musician in the world
 A musical paper speaking of the ef- forts of women vocalists to keep the ''too too solid f1esh'' at bay reminds us of an appropriate story of the late Madam Parepa. The lady, as the late Sir Charles Halle puts it. was ''of colossal size" and on one occas- sion she was taking the part of Ger lima in Era Diavolo" When in the room scene Zerlina mattresses and remains clad in white, Madame Pa repa looked simply enormous. Stand ing before the mirror admiring her self, she had these unfortunate words to say: There is really not much amiss, when you can boast a figure like this'' Of course the whole house roared with shouts of laughter renewed again and again. Yet at the close of the performance Parepa was heard asking innocently why the people had laughed so much. No doubt fat singer is really placed at a disadvantage sometimes. The wicked hero of 'Don Giovanni real ized this when, failing to get down through the trap door, from which the lurid flames were pouring forth in suggestive fashion, some one in the gallery shouted, ''Hurrah, boys, helFs fullr'
 We are pleased to note the arrival in Phoenix Of two artists, Senor Gillardo, soprano, and Mr. Fred w. Fuller, violinist.
 Where's the Treble C1ef club? Get together, girls. We are waiting to hear from you.
 The many friends of Mrs. Kret- singer learn with regret that she will not return to Phoenix this winter She will be missed by all lovers of music.