davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
FouND-Fur lined shoulder cape. In
quire at Camera Office. -

WATCH LOSr-Between Firstbrook's s
shop on 18th street and GARDENERS barn
on 18th street, gold watch Leave al
GARDENERS stable and receive reward.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
A bI0llleP
TO h0tllePS.

II am the mother Of
five children" writes
Mrs. s. E. Rose, Of
Big Otter, West Va,
and have been as
high as eight days in
the doctors hands,
and never less than
two days with any
child until the last.
Then I had used two
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
and was only two
hours in the hands
of the DOCTOR"
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

Chollie, The Mascot sells new b!cycl,s
and be is ION the square" 1915 18th
street
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

The propos,d fssproinsnent bill wlll.
il enacted, give Bou.det but two repre-
sen,a,ives as against the three the county
now has. Arapahoe loses one and Other
counties appear 10 be slated for pro
por,iona.e loss. The bill is based upon
popuia ion.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
q. A. II. AtteD tiou

Comrades of Na.hani:l Lyon Post No.
5. G. A. X. are hereby 'rderfd apd ali
other ex-soldiers requested to attend the
funeral services of our late Comrade
Harrison Pits of Co. E Oh Indiana
Infantry. at o'clo, X Tuesday. March
March 8, at F. Buchae,t's undertaking
parlors.
J. W. CREEsE,
Post Commander.
L. w. KIMBALL,
AdJltant.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

The state senate worked all night Sat-
urday and into the wee sna' hours Of
Sunday morning. passing the big rev
enue bill. There were but three import.
1T changes and it goes into conference
, SAh the house now. The members are
70 be congratulated upon their apparent
devotion to the interests of the state in
these latter hours Of the session.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
LAWN GRASS

Seed. also timothy. altafa and general
supply OF field seeds tt Cou'eaar'e.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
How to Make 4 BONE PI.,.,ut.

Bring your wife down to E. c. Wells
Wall Paper Store and see the new stock
OF wall paper that arrived a few da,s
ago. Make selection-then get E. c.
Wells,to do the wcrk. Satisfaction uar
anteed. Also carries a complete line OF
paints, oil, varnish. brushes and glass.
Prices the lowest. No trouble to show
goods. E. c. WELLS Wall Paper Store,
~ II 1873 Walnut St.
When you are bilious, use those famous
little pills known as DeWtts Little
Early Risers to cleanse the liver and
bowels. They never grippe. Gilbert
Bros. Ssa sg5
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

Carpenters for all kinds OF job work
West Boulder Lumber Co. 10 Pearl S,
Phone 6o-9.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
Dyer's Real Estate Agency.

Home property. farm property or busi.
ess opportunities. Investments of all
characters. Gamer, block.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
PAlMIST,

Onion sets at Coulehan's.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
FOR RENT,

For SALE-A small Dlebold safe. En-
quire OF P. Werley.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
THE DAILY CAMERA.
v. BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
plk,a! q Ddq eDau nd veetly Tribune

TKRhs-I5c. per week; SOC. per month
BY carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, IS second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

Chollie, The Mascot is agent for the
Dayton. Pierce and the Olive bicycles
the best wheels on earth. 1915 9Th street
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

2,s discount on muslin un ierwear uEtIl
Easter. Pate G. Sons.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

FOR SALE-Two or three fresh Jersey
cows at b45 each. Choice OF cows. In
quire at this Office.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

The old company turned on day cir
cult today. Evidently "Doc" had been
shown that day circuit will pay.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

Governor Oiell of New York has
proved that he IS almot as intractable
az was Roosevelt. Boss Platts pet meas
ure, the stat. constab1lary, has been or
dered s,detracked in the Legislature and
the action is regarded as signal proof
of the ability, power and nerve OF Odell.
The bill aimed to give the governor
absolute power over the fo!ice of New
York.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
TIM E CARE
COLO. & SOUTHERN,

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
~ D{ Arrives. 8:I5 4 N.
'' ~ ''' Departs, 87o 4. N.
NJ D.,{ Arrives 4:73 p. m.
w. - ''' Departs, Ago p. Ii
s-D..{ Arrives o:3o a. N.
No. H. ''0'a A Departs o:B as N.
..D..( Arrives $40 p. N.
'' - 'io" e' Departs s4s p. m
DENVER-BOULDE SPECIAL.
Daily except Sunday.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1910 p N 1885 p m
u.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
7:3o 4. m. 1915 m
COLORADO & NORTHWESTERN
THE SwITzKRLAND TRAIL.
No1 NoN NOS NOS
Daily Daily Daily Daily
4. Il. P. II. Via A. n. N.
S0 40 LvcAs Denver Ar sas SIS
80 $50 LvC n Boulder Ar $40 4i0
nAo $40 Ar I" ward Lv so 2:lo
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

Mrs Morris has fitted up dressmaking
parlors over Raehofsky's store and will
be pleased 10 have the ladies of Boulder
call. Cutting and fitting a speciality.
All work guaranteed.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

The state senate has passed the fiat
tax Till BY Senator Hill. 1t provides a
tax Of Eve cents for $1,000 on the cap
it.l Of local corporations and ten cents
ner n 900 Oh foreign corporations. The
tax by any one corporation under this
I.v shall not exceed $4,000. 1t will bring
TO Coloeado = great deal of badly needed
revenue and does not look like harsh
method Of securing il.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

L. w. KlMBALL,
AdJltant.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25
MEMBERS OF BOULDER BAR.

To the Members OF the Bar of Boulder
County:
You are hereby requested to meet a,
the district court room in Boulder on
Tuesday. the 26.h day Of March I9 1. al
th5 hour of 10 o'clock a. m, to take par,
in a memorial service concerning the
death of one of our members, the Hon
orable Alpheus Wright. pioneer Of the
Boulder bar. By request of members OF
the bar. JUNlUS BERKLEY.
Daily camera., 1901-03-25

Proprietor OF the first Golden Rule
store opened in Boulder. 31IImo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
FoREsTERs HAVE MONEY

The Foresters' Festival Association
held meeting last night and settled up
the proceeds of the ball which was re-
Gently given by them. 1t was found that
a clean profit of s157.S5 had been made.
This sum will be put in the bank and
used to defray the expenses of the an
nual picnic, which will be given some
time in the coming summer. banquet
will be given some time in April. The
association is making arrangements for
it now. The committee elected to look
after it is composed of:-J Murray, w.
Laubenheimer, t. McFadden, w. Cos
grove, w. Kunz and T. K. Moran.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
NORTH HUDSON APPEALS
Claims It Should Not Pay
Assessment on Leased
Property.

| At yesterday afternoons session of the
State Board of Taxation the North Hud-
son County Railway Company appealed
from the assessment of 1900 of $4,000 on
its right of way of 5,243 feet leading from
the hotel built by the late Simon Kelly,
in Weehawken township, to the West
Shore ferry. The land assessed consists
of an irregular strip. % and % feet in
width, and the company maintains there
on double track trolley railroad.
The North Hudson County Railway
Company leases this right of way from
West Shore and Ontario Terminal Com
pany. 1t claims that as lessees it should
nst be assessed for the property. Lawyer
Henry Nutzhorn represented the North
Hudson County Railway Company He
was opposed by Lawyer W alter Med Dermott.
The State Board took no definite action III
the matter yesterday. Counsel for the
North Hudson County Railway Company
was notified to inform the West Shore and
Ontario Terminal Company that it had ap-
piled for shifting of the assessment. The
Board will fix a date at which representa-
tives of both companies will a ppear and the
Board will then decide how much each COM
pany shall be assessed.
The North Hudson County Railway Com
pany also appealed from assessment of 1900
on railway tracks, poles, wires ETC., of $685.
600 and asked that it be reduced to S12, 900.
In this case counsel for the North Hudson
County Railway Company, after argument,
admitted S22, 600 to be fair assessment.
Ex-Judge Thomas f. Noonan, on behalf
of Gilbert Jones, asked for reduction from
$1,000 to 1000 on the assessment on house
and lot in West Forty-fifth street, between
Avenues G and D 1t was claimed that the
house was far from being completed at the
time the assessment was levied and that it
had been assessed for its full value. The
appeal was granted.
Maggie A. Gilbert secured reduction of
S400 on the assessment for house and lot
in Bayonne. 1t was assessed at sl,7Oo and
she asked reduction to $1,000.
The estate of William Curry asked for a
reduction of the assessment of $4,000 on a
plot OF grouud in Bayonne to $500. The
Board reduced the assessment to 5000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
HALPIN The HUGGER.
Sylvester Went Into the Bus
mess on a Wholesale
Scale.

Sylvester Halpin. of No. 50 Sussex street.
last night appeared in the role of 'Jack,
the Hugger" He is now a prisoner in
default of s. fine imposed by Police JUS
tice Hoos in the First Criminal Court this
morning.
Halpin took up a position on Grove
street, near Sixth street, at O'Clock last
evening, behind a tree. He fitted from
tree to doorway, waiting for young wom-
en- to pass. He Rugged several. Each
victim screamed, and in few minutes
there was considerable excitement in that
neighA rhood.
Then Halpin took up position a few
blocks further up the street. Patrolman
Brumell, of the Second precinct police sta
tion, was told of Halpin's antics. and he
went on still hunt for Halpin. He came
upon the hugger as he had two. young
ladies in his grasp. He was hugging and
kissing them one after another, and seem
ed to enjoy it more than the young ladies,
who were too frightened to help them
selves. Brumell placed the man under ar
rest, and took him to the station. He was
sober this morning, when he regretted his
actions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
CUT GLASS AND HIS NECK
Would Be Thief Got Nothing But
Pains.

While Patrolman Britten, of the First
precinct police station, was patrolling
Montgomery street, below Warren, this
morning at three o'clock, he heard call
whistle and started for it. He saw man
rushing from the doorway of No. 40 Mont
gomery street, which is occupied by
Henry Goldberg as a tailor shop. The
policeman gave chase. The man ran sew
eral blocks in zig-zag course and turned
on his own tracks until he was again in
Montgomery street. He rushed into the
restaurant at No. Sc and sat at table,
trying hard to appear an unconcerned
and innocent customer.
Britten entered the restaurant and
placed the man under arrest. The man
gave his name as John Hanley and his
address as No. A Jersey street, New York
city.
The man had cut large piece of glass
out of the door of Goldberg's door and
was about to climb in when he was
frightened off. In extricating himself he
cut his neck. The man was brought to
Police Headquarters and this morning he
was held to await further examination.
1t is thought he is an old offender.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
TEN CENTS A YEAR
Mrs. Gardner Says That's the Sum
Her Lord and Master Allowed Her


Abraham Gardner, thirty-three years
old, of No. 1879 Eighth street, was arrest
ed this morning on complaint of his wife,
Willineta, charged with assault and bat
terry. He was fined s. by Police Justice
Hoos in the First Criminal Court Mrs.
Gardner said that on Friday morning
about two o'clock, while she and her
seven-year-old daughter We're asleep in
bed, her husband assaulted her with his
fists and some instrument. One of her
eyes was very much discolored this morn
ing.
After the case of assault and battery
had been disposed of Mrs. Gardner an
nounced her intention of complaining to
the Poormaster because her husband had
failed to support her. She says that he
has given her but ten cents in a year.
Gardner is a son of 6. Z. Gardner, for
merly grocery merchant of the Second
ward, who is well known resident of
the eity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
AFTER THE SALOONS.
City Epworth League Will
Appeal to Chief Murphy
to Help Them.

The Jersey City Epworth Union has
plans for the closing of all the saloons in
Hudson county On Sunday 1t declares it.
self against alleged violations of the Sun
day liquor law and it will appeal to the
authorities for assistance in furtherins
it's ends. Some work has been done in this
line, but with doubtful success. The gem
eral plan of campaign is in the hands of
the Good Citizenship Committee of the
Union. This committee is presided over
by George H. Lincks. 1t represents sew
enteen Methodist churches and has assist
ance from every chapter affiliated with
the numerous churches. Committees
were appointed to canvass each precinct
gather evidence. present it to the police
and ask them to act. Complaints viii be
lodged with the police at the head Of
each precinct if necessary. Committees
have been at work in the Oakland and
Communipaw avenue stations and the
members claim that their efforts have
been fruitful.
A meeting of the Citizenship COMMITTEES
was held last night at No. 10 Cottage
street. 1t was decided to go into the work
with more vigor and to strike high. An
appeal will be made to Chief Murphy to
close up all saloons on Sunday. How soon
they will descend upon the Chief was not
announced.
| The Epworth Union will revive the agi-
! tation for jury commission and start it
agoIng again throughout the State. They
claim that if the power to drive juries is
/ taken from the Sheriff and placed in the
hands of bipartisan commission, juries
will be selected who will investigate the
Sunday saloon question and bring all
! Offenders to account for their violation of
the law. Success is looked for in this new
movement. President Lincks said that
the movement was successful as far as it
had gone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
canine floor.


This mezzanine floor is one of the sew
eral novelties contained in the construc-
ton and fills nearly all the space be-
meath the great dome. Iti supported on
steel columns, but is not connected with
the side walls, it being more like large
circular platform. 1t is connected with
the cell house by single iron bridge
leading to the four tiers of cells and will
be used as an assembly room. 1t is large
enough to conveniently hold all the pris-
oners contained in one cell house. and
will probably be utilized for devotional
be an elevated platform.
Light is provided by hundreds of cleo
trio lamps surrounding the dome where
the arch begins, and also at the summit,
where a handsome, stained glass widow,
twenty feet in diameter, lets in q flood
of light during the day The floor is of
concrete, as they all are in the bNlding;
in fact the dome and cellhouse are as
nearly fireproof as it is possible to con-
struct them
Every known precaution has been taken
to obviate the chance of prisoners
escape. Each cell has double Yale lock,
with bolt three inches wide and an inch
thick of tempered steel. BY an interlock-
ing system every cell door on a tier may
be closed or opened by one keeper. The
cell doors are of steel bars an inch thick,
but wide enough to permit a clear view
of the entire cell. The walls and ceiling
are of brick and the floor cement. Every
cell faces a window, through which the
prisoner may have 4 clear view of the
outside world. In all it's arrangements the
building has care for the unfortlunates
who will scme day ocupy 1t, and evercy
comfort possible has been provided that
is consistent with safety.
Governor Voorhees, and the Legislative
gentlemen expressed their satisfaction
with the work done and the building in
toto. Much remains to be accomplished.
and maintenance large appropriation is
needed. Again the Governor emphasized
the desire TO sell the building in use, and
when that was done there would be no
eifficulty in unloossning the purse-strings
of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02

DIED.

CURRY-On Friday, March 1, 1901 Gath
arine, relict of the late Michael Curry
Funeral on Tuesday, March 8, at nine
ST. Paurs avenue; thence to st. Joseph
Church, where a solemn high mass or
requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of her soul.
o'BRIEN-suddenly, on Friday, March !.
Thomas j. O'Brien, beloved HUSBAND
of Ellen O'Brien, of No. 1873 Railroad
Funeral from the above address on
Monday, March A; thence to st. Bridgets
Church, where a solemn high mass Of re-
QUEEN will be offered for the happy reposs
of his soul.
EaLINGER-On Friday, March I, 1901,
Kathrine. beloved wife OF sylvester Ss
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funefat
from her late residence, NO. 1Ol sussex
street on Monday, March 4, at $3.50 A. NJ
thence to ST. Boniface's Church. where
solemn high mass of requiem will be
offered for the happy repose of her seui.
BRAIJN-Agter a short Illness, Kuni-
gunda Braun, beloved wife OF Anton
Braun, aged fifty-nine years. 90,
Funeral from her late residence, NO. ~
Newark avenue, on Sunday, March j. at
interment at New York Bay Cemetery
GLovER-on Friday, oHds.rc March bs,dssd ! lsslI
daughter of James t. and Adaline
Funeral at $50 p. NJ, on sunday, March
5. from her late residence, No. IO6 Avenue
| d, Bayonne.
fHINZE-On Wednesday, February 2. 1871,
George W., beloved husband OF Cetn-
arine Hinze aged thirty-two years,
Relatives and friends are Respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his lats
residence No. 80 Ocean avenue, on san
day, March s. at p. M.
/ SENNETT-On Thursday. February u
1901, at her late residence, No. $50 Jer-
sew avenue, Frances, widow or tEz
late Henry Sennett, aged nrty-eisns
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
! tend her funeral from the German M b.
March 8. at 10 A. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
Mr.. R0UTH'S MISTAKE
Took Wrong Medicine But Discover
ed Il In Time to Save His Life.


MI Oswald Routh, of Linden avenue,
came very near to quitting this world yes
terday morning through taking the wrong
medicine. He has BEEN troubled with
eyeritis for some time and ne had an
eye wash of atropine and also has to
take desc of iodide of potassium every
morning. He asked his wife to drop some
of the atropine in his eye yesterday morn
ing, which she did AS he usually keeps
both medicines in a tin cup he replaced
the bottle containing the atropine and
went into the kitchen to get a glass of
water to take the potassium in.
BY mistake he took dose of atropine,
but luckily discovered his mistake as soon
as he got the stuff down. He rushed over
to Lyons & zeigler's drug store on Dan
forth and Gator avenues at once and they
started to work on him, at the same time
sending for DR.. Lambert A strong emetic
was administered, and after about three
hours work he was declared out of dan
ger His friends were congratulating HIM
last night on his lucky escape He said
he thought he would be more careful in
the future. The dose he took was large
enough to kill several men and the only
thing that saved his life was the prompt
raltnf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
NO RETURNS ASKED.
Mr.. Decker Says His Club
Gets Concessions for
Nothing.

FreSluenC decker, OF the Decker RepuD-
lican Club of the Eighth Ward, denies
generally all the stories regarding the
joining of the Decker Association with
the machine clubs of the ward
'sYou may state said he, that such
Furthermore, it would be useless to dis
cuss the matter because of the improba-
bility of arriving at such solution of diff
culties in the Eighth Wardn
What led to the rumors of arnalgamation
were the two secret conferences held recent
ly between Chairman Edward Fry, of the
Executive Committee of the County Com
mittee; President John Il. Weastell, of the
Wanser Club, and Mr.. Decker. No conclu-
sions have yet been reached. Various mat
ters have been talked over, and concessions
have been offered to the DeckeriteS if they
will promise to get into the political harness
with the regulars
These conferences are considered in the
light of big victory for the anti-ring men.
The importance of the anti-ring men in the
last. For this reason the leaders think it
wise to see these Independents with view
to a reconciliation. The leaders have been
forced to take these steps, and "all harmony
bluffs have been called"
The Deckerites took up the harmony ques-
tion seyerrl weeks ago, and demanded that
the leaders come out and show their hand.
s'If you want harmony" )" said resolution
passed by the Deckers, 'sprove it by putting
Mr.. Decker on your Executive Committee.
This resolution had the desired effect. Chair
man Woolley got it in due time, and con-
ference with the leaders was held. And this
is where the Deckers scored their victory.
Mr. Decker is to go on the star committee,
which will be announced at the meeting next
week. The Deckers are to get even more
representation. Some of the members are
to be put on other committees to be ap-
pointed at the next session.
| These are not all the concessions that the
Deckers are to receive. That very trouble
some question regarding thestatus of Messrs.
Trenery and Lauer, the two Weastell men,
| who were represented as being holdovers at
the primary held to elect committeeman on
December 6 last, has been settled. The Deck
er men won out again. The leaders have
agreed to drop the matter, giving the two
committeeman to the Deckerites This case
was referred to the committee of appeals,
but it never saw the committee and never
| will What the Deckerites are to do in re-
! turn for all this great kindness is a mystery
! to Mr. Decker, that gentleman claims. He
| saws he does not know unless it is to pro
mote harmony, and the Deckers 'swere al
ways out for the good OF the party" De
velopements are anxiously awaited Nothing
! definite is locked for until the County Com
mittee meets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
WIFE SUPPORTS FAMILY.
And Husband Indulges in Tnsinua-
tions.


Peter Farrell, a laborer, thirty-two
years old, of No. 17S Eleventh street, was
charged before Police Justice Hoos of the
First Criminal Court, with non-support.
Mrs Farrell and her two children, bright
youngsters, four and six years old re-
speeelveiy, stood arrayed against the
prisoner.
Mrs. Farrell told sad story of neglect
She said she was compelled to go out and
work daily for her own and her children's s
in idleness, drinking when he could and
eating whatever she brought in for the
table She drew Justice Hoos's attention
to a disposses notice she had received
yesterday from her landlord.
''In the past seven months,'' said Mrs.
Farrell, ''he has paid but one months
rent He repeatedly defied me to cause
his arrest, saying that he would defy the
court, and that anyhow he would be more
willing to go to Jail than to live with
me-"
Perhaps she wants me to go to Jail so
that she can be rid of me- remarked
Farrell.
mo. Peter" replied Mrs. Farrell, "I
thought too much of you, you cur She
burst into tears.
Justice Hoos paroled Farrell in his
wife's custody on his promise to do what
ever he could toward her support.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
LADY RAlHB0Ws BOWL.

The Lady Rainbow Bowling Club spent
a pleasant afternoon yesterday on the Co
lumbia Hall alleys and made the follow
ing scroes:
Mrs. Edward carlock, 1888; Mrs. L. Pfef-
fer, 1870; Mrs. Edward zerger, 11s; Mrs G.
webb, 81; Mrs. M. Kaiser, 1ls; Mrs A.
Platen, 1o5; Mrs. j. Homan, 90; Mrs. r.
Pearson, Ill; Mrs Edward Blacker, sS;
Mrs. J. Bein, 1872; Miss Lena Kaiser. SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-03-02
MR.. scHWARz LEAVES ST. Jopaa'S
Accepts Position of Organist at First
Presbvterian Church.

Organist Moritz E. schwarz, of st. Johns
Episcopal Church on Summit avenue, re-
signed few days ago, the resignation to
take effect on May / He will take the
place of the late Dr.. James Pierce, who was
organist at the First Presbyterian Church
on Emory street. DR. Pierce died almost a
year of apoplexy.
Mr.. Schwarz has been ten years at ST.
Johns Church. His successor has not been
chosen. Mr.. schwarz's salary in the new
position will be larger than that he receives
at st. Johns Church.