A female gambler detects an opponent cheating and rakes in the pot.
A gambling saloon on one of the main streets of Leadville.
In a Cheyenne gambling Saloon.
Astounding Revelations of a Low Cunning and Vile Curiosity in One of the Proprietors of the Grand Opera House.
Jim Tuttle startles a faro bank party, at Gold Hill, Neb.
They call it the "retreat" because of its charming privacy and apparent obscurity.
She Bucks the Tiger and Quits $200 Ahead.
Two female athletes at Virginia City, Nevada, indulge in a wrestling match for the championship.
The Police Succeed in Breaking Up Another Gambling Establishment.
A “friendly” poker scheme exposed at Bogota, N. J., by one of the players squealing.
Many a one, who otherwise would not contribute a dime, will take a chance in a lottery.
The term “bunco” has come to mean to any type of swindle, but in the 19th century it usually referred to a confidence game involving crooked gambling.

Cripple Creek, Colorado, November 1896 - Josie Coyle, a well-known young woman, of Cripple Creek, Col, ends her life. A house of ill repute in Poverty Gulch, Cripple Creek, Colo., was the scene of a dramatic suicide early the other morning when Josie Coyle, a popular inmate, ended her troubles with poison. [more]
She had taken a large dose of some drug when she was discovered by one of the other girls who asked her if she felt ill.
“I’ve taken poison, Maudie!” was all she could say and then she died in a few minutes.
The name, Josie Coyle, was an assumed one. The woman was married, her husband, a blacksmith, residing in Denver. She had two children living with their father. Almost the last thing she said was that she hoped they would never know the depth to which their mother had been degraded.
The National Police Gazette, November 28, 1896


