davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
THE FAIR CONTINUES

second Night shows Larger Crowd and
M-ritorious Program.
The Catholic fair drew a crowd last
nigh, tina, filled every seat and all avail
able standing room in the Temple hall.
The booths were visited in the afternoon
by large number of ladies who made
purchases and the entertainment was in
all respects enjoyable. Thanks to the
lantern and direction OF Prof. Bracket,
the tableaux went off smoothly and some
pretty ones were shown.
Miss Berlin was again in good voice
and sang Without Thee" charmingly
She simply bowed in response to recall
The quartette composed of Messrs
Fonda, Millikan, Wilcox and Austin wa!
the best aggregation of male voices tina
we recall in a home entertainment here
Misses Upton and Rose brought dowr
the house with well executed cake wall
and Mrs. X. E. .Arnett had to rcci,e
couple of selections to quiet the audi
ence and still they called for more. Mrs
Millikan is the possessor OF pleasan
melro voice and sang Remember Not.
with violin accompaniment by Prof
West, very accep,ably. The Cleaners,
topical song and marching by girls o
St, Gertrude's academy was a pleasin,
feature OF the nights program.
Winners OF prizes were as follows;
Mrs. Z, l.. Harris. doll; Curtis Tucker
tea kettle; Ray Forshay, manicure Sc,
Grace Wolff. Prep" school pillow; Mrs
Horace Giffin. cracker jar; Mr.. NJ. Wolff
ice cream freezer; August Voegtle, ladies
shoes.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
SMUGGLER CLOSED DOWN,
And Large Number of Employees Are Let
Ont Unp,id


Ont Unpaid.
The Smuggler rine at Balarat has
been working quite force OF miners all
year. but the whole thing is closed now.
When work stopped Wednesday, it is
said the company's books showed large
sums OF money owing the men for wages.
None, it is said, had received a cent tor
two months work, and it is reported that
wages are due others for three and as
high as four months. TIE mine has
evidently not paid under the present
management, although it is rated a good
property.
The singular thing is that Boulder
county miners, with all their costly exper-
fence OF non-paying managers. should
work after passage OF a monthly pay day.
Furthermore, it is singular that miners
would even permit companies to settle
less frequently than by weekly pay days.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
ShAdDolt-DuvAl,

An informal and very pretty home
wedding occurred last night at $50 at the
home of Mrs. A. V. Shadbolt on Hill
street. The contracting parties were
John Duval of Idaho Springs and Vestina
Shadholt who has for many years made
her home in Boulder. Rev, DR.. Nj. D.
Hornoeck was the officiating clergyman.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Duval will live a,
the home of the bride for the winter,
where they will be pleased TO see their
friends. About twenty-five of Mrs. Du-
walls most intimate friends were present.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
SPECIAL BARGAINDAY
At the Peoples Store Sat-
urday and r1onday,
Nov. 18th and 10th.

One case of remnants of outing flannel
real heavy quality, sells for 10 and I2c,
for Saturday and Monday per yard &c.
Ladies orilliantine dress skirts. worth
81 IS. 60 bargain days at only CSC.
All our German prints y inches wide,
sell at 7Hc yard, put up in 10 yard pat
terms. for pattern 10 YARDS 4sc.
Mems heavy beaver overcoats, sells
everywhere for $1,000. our special price
S.6S.
Ladies black shirt waists, made Of fine
mercerised silk, lined all through, sells
for s. IS. Saturday and Monday they 60
at only sI.4S.
Turkish chair tides fast colors, worth
23c, 60 bargain days at less that half, Ioc
Mems jersey ribbed, fleece lined I'M
derwear, worth Coo, our special price
only 500.
I5c quality silkoline, different colors,
will sell at &C per yard.
90 pieces OF cambria Innings, all colors,
tor Saturday and Monday they 60 at SC.
Mems 4 ply linen collars. all styles,
sells everywhere for 25c, we will sell
these collars bargain days a. for SOC,
not less nor more than collars to one
customer.
Mems canvas leggings, lace or buckle,
worth o3c. bargoin day pricelper,pair SOC.
| Ladies finest quality satin quilted
slippers, trimmed with black tur and sells
everywhere at sI,So, special price per
PAIR any color only sI.,o.
| Mems warranted wooden sweaters
worth sI.,s special price sc.
10 pieces white cotton mixed fine quail.
ity table cloth sells at l7c yard. special
bargain per yard ,5c.
Ladies' rubber mackintoshes, double
cape. velvet collar, sells for 1915. special
for Saturday and Monday sI.oo
Warranted full II gray blankets, sold
a, sI.ss, Saturday and Monday these
large blankets go at 7oc pair.
Large size comforts. made OF s,lkoline,
filled with white cotton, hand tuffed with
yarn. sells tor s., special only sl..o
| Large sizes. ready made bleachet
sheets. sell for Coo. special bargair
price SOC.
Same quality pillow cases, good muslin
sells for Isc, special price SIC.
Five gross OF cream and buttermilk
soap. sells Ioc cake, bargain per box
OF three cakes, only &C. Just one.ff,h of
regular price.
Will have a special sale OF dolls. dolls
Of every grade and description. at prices
fully a third to one.halt less Of regular
price. A good chance TO buy your dolls
THE PEOPLES STORE.
y "Boulder's Great Bargain Store"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
k0Dy Millions
For S|0lIO|d
STANFORO'S MILLIONS.
Twenty Five of Them Turned Over to the
Great University.

Twenty Five of Them Turned Over to the
Great University.
San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE Call
says that the number OF shares Of South.
ern Pacific stock just sold by Mrs. Stan
ford to the Hun,ington-SPeyer syndicate
was 283. 900. for which $40 share was
paid or siI,32o.ooo in all. Word has
been received from New York that Mrs.
Stanford has already transferred sII.-
100000 to the endowment fund of the
university.
The total endowment OF tine Leland
Stanford, Ir., university is now placed at
s25.74o.ooo. divided as follows: Cash
from sale of $4,000 shares OF Southern
Pacific at $40 per share, SII,32o, 900;
10000 shares Central Pacific stock at s25
per share $4,000; 1000 shares Central
Pacific stock a, So per share, $4,000;
Marke. street railway stock, $1,000 900
cash endowment, 81 3.o4o. 900.
Estimated cash value of unsold inter.
ests: One.fourth interest IN Pacific I'm.
provement company. 100000; 10000
shares Southern Pacific stock tunsold),
$4,000; total s7,Soo,ooo-
Real estate: Palo Alto ranch, 5000
acres; NIna ranch s5,oo6 acres; Ridley
ranch, 2I,ooo acres; Stanford mansion
and grounds, San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. Estimated value of above real
estate. s., 10000. Total actual endow-
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
BAD WEEK FOR EVANS.
Accidents That .Befel a Member Of That
Jimtown Family

Jimtown Family.
Lou Evans of Jamestown and William
Sherman of that place were working on
the Longfellow shaft house last week
Tuesday, when a ladder upon which
Evans was standing broke and in the
resulting tall he broke his right arm and
left leg. The next day, his niece. Miss
Eva Evans, was walking down the man
avenue ot.the town, and at a step in the
side walk she fell and broke her right
arm. That was Wednesday. On the
next day the Longfellow shaft house was
blown down and is now a complete
wreck. That was Thursday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
Root for Hobart's Place,

Washington. Nov. III, is now I'M.
derstood that the administrations, can.
didate for vice president is secretary oil
war El,hu b. Root, who has made grea,
impression upon the President by his
conduct of tie war. Mr.. Platt is said to
didate for the place, Lieutenant, Cover
nor Woodruff. and TALL In with the ad-
mlnistratlon plan
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
The Kentucky Election,

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. I7-Bo,h sides
still claim the election. The Democrats
state they will throw out Jefferson county
entire because of the presence of the
militia and intimidation. and as the
county gave Taylor 5000 majority, such
action would elect Goebel.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
NO TREZlSE THERE.

Aud so Major Logan WAS Buried Quickly
ut San Fabian,
Washington, Nov. I7-lt was the in.
ten,ion of Mrs. John A.. Logan Jr. to bury
her husband at Young s,own, Ohio but ad
vices from General Gus today. state tina,
Major Logan was buried by reason OF
lack OF embalming facilities at San Fab
ian. 1t was necessary TO bury him
quickly.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
SHORT OF DIAMONDS.

Aa Army of Cutter. of the SpArklers
Thrown Out of Work.
Antwerp, Nov. flowing to the short
age OF diamonds due to the Transvaal
war and complete investment OF Kim
berley, $500 diamond cutters have been
thrown out OF employment
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17

Patterson, Nov. i7-Vice President
Hobart is much improved today, though
his phyScians still maintain there is no
hope OF his ultimate recovery.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
storm Tossed Shamrock

Glasgow. Nov. 1.-THE Shamrock
was sighted today, She signalled that
her return voyage from America had
been attended by heavy gales,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
Fine Foot nall Weather.

Denver, Nov. I7-lndications for to
morrow are for fine foot ball weather in
Colorado
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
THEY WERE IN JOPLIN.
And They showed Themselves where the
Company Money Was.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. I7-Four maske d
men entered the depot at Carl Junction
at 4 o'clock this morning. blew the safe
TO pieces and secured $4,000 in cash. An
armed posse pursued, bu, the robbers
escaped to the woods.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17

San Francisco, Nov. i7-Advices from
Honolulu state that severe earthquake
shocks occurred last Sunday in the island
of Hawaii
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17

Es,court, Nov. 1.-THE British wound.
ed on the armored train have been
brought back by the relief party. The
surgeon in charge reports that the
Beers informed him tina, three British
killed had been buried, and nine wound
ed are in the hospital. The Engli b
brough, back one dead and - wounded.
1t is thought young Churchill. core
spondent OF the London Post, has been
retained as prisoner of war beause he
fought the Beers
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17

London, Nov. i7-General Butler re.
ports that 100 are missing from the
armored train disaster north of Estcourt,
Dispatches from Lorenzo Marques state
the Beers are hurrying new command
to Ladysmith, which must fall in a few
DAVIS
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17

Lorenzo. Marques. Nov. I7-Advices
OF reliable nature state that the Beers
subjected Ladysmith to a severe bonn
bardment Tuesday and set many build
ing on FIRE Their guns are set in circle
investing the town and rain down shells
from all points Of the compass.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-17
Invested
Bdi01S
BRITAIN is ALARM ED.
Beers have Town Invested and are Hurry
Ing Troops Forward.

ing Troops Forward.
London, Nov. I7-Bombardment of
Ladysmith was resumed by the Beers
yesterday with redoubled fury. The
Beers are straining every nerve to take
the place before reinforcements arrive.
Three thousand Beers are advancing on
Estcourt. If Estcourt is taken this will
ra,se a great barrier against General
Bull er's relief expedition. The disaster
to the armored train has caused great
gloom here,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

still get clear of one of the vilest black
mailing schemes ever put up. To show
that this was his plan, he and Ashford
had taken Rose in with them and, of
course, as long as Rose had received no
money that was paid by ME, he was will
ing to Join them and do anything they
wanted him to do in order to punish me
not Knowing that l had paid over for him
more than $4,000.
Then, again, neither Ashford nor I.u-
cas- have any money and the plan was to
get Rose to join them against me and
nave Rose put up the money required un-
III they could get me in Jail and retain
all the money and property in their hands
another strong point they had in mind
was that they could swear my life away
40 not place any blame on Rose. He
is simply the innocent victim, and they
We're going to use him for all it was
worth. l am now forced into another mat
ter in order to protect myself, and now I
am gong to show the whole blackmailing
scheme up and before | am through I
think some one will land in Jail"
Although Turner is alone in this imme-
dlate suit he says that he has witnesses
by the score who will stand by him in
his battle to defeat the schemes of the
parties against whom he has brought suit
Among these people, who will doubtless
be called as witnesses when the case goes
to trial to testify as to the honesty and
integrity of the detective are Mrs M. v
Thomas, Joseph T. Fisk: Mr. Poole usher
In Justice Thomas B. McFarland's court.
Robert Ash, j. Witcher; Mrs Sinnott 45
stockton street, and Drs. Bainbridge and
Logan. If the allegations of the plaintiff
are well founded and he is confident of
his position, the trial will doubtless he
one or startling incidents and dramatic
interest
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

ton other than the mourning of in
debtedness for said purpose shall be
submitted
The public parks act Statutes 1889,
p. 36D, under which the bonds for the
purchase for the so-called panhandle
extension must be issued, if at all,
does not contain such provision as
that quoted above.
bondings for general improvements,
such as sewers and schoolhouses and
for the extension of the park, were
submitted to the people at the same
election the validity or such electlon
as to the sewer and Schoolhouse bonds
would be at least doubtful. l there
fore advise that both questions can
not be submitted at the same election.
In accordance with your further re-
quest l have. drafted a form of or
dinance. which is herewith submitted,
with respect to the same. l beg to
bring your attention TO the follow
ing considerations:
/. The ordinance, in accordance with
Your resolution of intention (No. 2462,
fourth series does not include inter-
Yening streets. If it is your purpose
to exercise your power as to condem-
nation over these or any of them a
passed and the ordinance made to
2 Whether the board has or has not
the right TO specify what kind of
money .SOcl DOnuS SJdll De pdydDle IN
is an open question, there being no
United States Supreme Court decision
thereon. and the State decision being
conflicting. (See Murphy VS.. City of
San Luis Obispo, 199 Cal, 624 and 627.)
It would seem wise, therefore to omit
all reference to the kind of money in
which such bonds shall be payable,
the statute under which the proceed
ings are to be taken being silent on
the subject.
8. The public parks act, under which
you are proceeding in this matter,
places the authority for calling the
election with the Board of Supervis-
ors. But inasmuch as the act creating
the Board of Election Commissioners
expressly transfers from the Super
visors to the Election Commissioners
all authority for calling and conduct
Ing. elections in this city and county I
would suggest, to prevent later ques-
tioning, that all the actions of the
Board of Supervisors with regard to
the calling of such election should be
duplicated in form and substance by
the Board of Election Commissioners.
Respectfully,
Attorney and Counselor.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
City Attorney Gives
an Opinion.
PARK PANHANDLE EXTENSION
ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR PUB
-. Lie IMPROVEMENTS.
The Law Places Certain Important
Limitations on the Proposition
of Creating Bonded In
~. r.. -. debtedness.

City and County Attorney Lane has
Tiven the Board of Supervisors an opin-
on on the. question of calling a special
lectien for the purpose of submitting TO
he people the proposition of the issuance
II bonds to -defTay the cost of extending
he park panhandle and also for improv-
ng streets, constructing sewers and
building new City and County Hospital
He holds that the whole matter cannot
egally be submitted at one special cleo
non, His opinion, which Is particularly
nteresting.in view of the Importance of
he proposed Improvements, is as follows
SAN FRANCISCO, April l. 1899
To the Board Of SuperVisors-Gentle-
men: / am in receipt of resolution No
2o14 fourth sertes1 requesting my opin-
Ion as TO whether the two questions.
namely, that OF issuing bonds for the
purpose Of acquiring land for a park
and that of issuing bonds for improv-
Ing streets, constructing sewers and
schoolhouses and building a City and
County Hospital. may be submitted
at the same election and voted on sep
arately-' And further requesting me to
submit a form of ordinance calling a
special election on the question of the
issuance. Of bonds for the acquisition
determine that. such question should
be submitted separately.
The municipal. improvements act
STATUTES 1889, p. S99), under which
Donds Tor improving streets, con-
Structng sChOolhOuses and sewers and
building a City and County Hospital
. must be issued, if at all, provides that
the Board of Supervisors shall "call
a special election and submit to the
qualified voters of said city town or
municipal corporation the proposition
Of incurring, a debt for the purpose set
Iortn IN the ordinance; and no ques-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
THEY ARE MARRIED AGAIN.
Cora Bell Parish Weds William T
Plunkett in San lose

After half year of separation William
1, Plunkett, football player and school,
teacher, has again taken Cora Bell Par
ish into his home as his wife Yesterday
afternoon Plunkett led his divorced wife
to the altar, or rather to the bar before
City Justice Gass in San Jose. and the
marital knot that was severed by Judge
Hebbard in this city October l9 last was
tied again. The second marriage of this
young couple will doubtless cause sur
prise among those who know them. espe-
cially among those who remember the
many eccentricities of the husband which
were brought to light during the trial of
the divorce proceedings before Judge
Hebbard.
1t was not long after the first marriage
that Mrs. Plunkett brought suit against
her husband for divorce. The case was
about ready for trial when Mrs.
PlunkettS counsel came into court and
asked that the proceedings be dismissed,
as reconciliation had been effected be-
tween the young couple The reconciIia-
tfon was of short duration. however. and
at the end of a few weeks a second suit
was filed by Mrs. Plunkett This time
the matter was carried through the court
and the young woman was granted de-
cree on the ground of her husbands cru
city. But 1t seems that again reconcil-
iation has been effected, but just how does
not appear.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
THE CITY'S SEAL.
MAY EMBELLISH
HERO MEDALS
-
The Supervisors to
Sanction It's Use.

At the meeting of the Board Of. Super
visors tomorrow l.. F. Byington, one of
its members, will introduce a resolution
in behalf of the joint committee of the
Native Sons and Daughters. which will
have for its purpose the sanctioniug of
the use of the municipal seal of the city
on medals to be struck off and presented
to the California heroes on their return
from Manila.
This course has been deemed necessary
by the subcommittee, composed of Su-
pervisor Byington, Judge Frank Murasky
and ex-Assemblyman Mulcreavy, on ac-
count of the fact that Governor Gage has
seen fit to pecket the bill that gave the
States sanction to embellish the medals
with the great seal of California.
The executives action was criticized by
members of the joint committee last
night because of the fact that Governor
Gage did not give any reason for not
signing the bill that passed both houses
of the Legislature.
1t is confidently believed that the mem
bers of the municipal board will show
more patriotism than the chief executive
of the State by unanimously adopting the
resolution which has such worthy OBJ
ject in view. The committee is .lso con-
fident that in the event the resolution
passes the board Mayor Phelan, who is a
leading member of the Native Sons, will
not delay in affiXing his signature to it.
On the 10th of May it is the purpose of
the organization to give grand enter
tainment in Mechanics Pavilion for the
purpose of raising money to carry out its
plans. On that occasion the best talent
in the city will participate. A fancy drill
and military concert, to be followed by
a dance, are to be features. The PAVILION
has already been engaged for the even
ing, and preparations for the event are
being pushed forward at this early day
by the entertainment committee which
consists of the following well-known Ma
tive Sons and Daughters:
P. F. Mertens H. E. Faure. T c. Conway.
W. c. Miller, T. r. Hamilton Joseph 3.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
:TIvoLI ORCHESTRA.
An Attractive Concert to Be Held at
: the Reopening of Glen Park
To-DaV

There will be a grand concert by the
TivoH Theater Orchestra at Glen Park
to-day. the occasion being the
grand reopening. of the popular resort,
which has been closed for the period
Of about two months, pending the. con-
struction ofadditional railroad facilities
over the San Mateo electric line.
A double track has been laid on Chen
cry street, from Thirtieth almost to
the Park, which will in future permit
all cars. of the ferry branch to run
at intervals Of five minutes to the new
terminus.
In addition to the musical programme
which has been arranged for the open
ing. day. d select vaudeville per formance
will be: given. There will also be a
novel prize: egg race for the children.
"A large :theater building is one of the
principal additions to the Park in the
way of improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

IKeeenann, HowqrdaF. Morton. E. E. Fischer. J..
Mrs. L ::fE2aure, Miss Birdie Mayer, Mrs. r. b.
Barton, Mrs: F. .WeFes MRS. f.. Aigeltinger
Mrs. S:::0sleFman and Miss a. MeYerry.
:. At the. meeting last night F. Herbert
Damm the owner of a picture of the
Mark: Hopkins mansion, which was paint -
cd. by: the late ferdinand Reichardt at the
INSTANCE. of Mrs. Searles. attempted to
haEe the committee aid him in disposing
Of: it:.t@ the University of California, he
but his: offer was politely but positively re-
fused. Other business .hinging on the
forthcoming reception was also discussed,
and the Joint committee then adjourned
to, meet two weeks from last night.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
leperS.

obliterated, leaving only blankness or
despair.
1t did not take Expert Thomson OF
the visiting committee long to pass
judgment on the ramshackle buildings,
which for upward of thirty years
have served the city as a refuge for
its residents suffering with contagious
diseases. They could not be re-
paired" was his dictum. The shingles
have been blown from the roof in
places and there is nothing to which
new shingles could be affixed. The
buildings themselves would topple over
with decay were 1t not that they have
been braced from time to time to re-
sist the pressure of the winds They
are innocent Of paint. none of which
preservative has apparently been ap-
piled in years.
Expert Thomson outlined at once a
rough plan for suitable buildings.
These would be rectangular in shape,
each of the three sections to be built
as funds permitted. The worst of the
present buildings would be replaced at