davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
NGo.TELLuRipE
BASE BALI. GAME

The writer desires to ALI n fcw
words to what has already h1ol said
in reference 20 the ball gan, hetwec.
the Duralgos and Senators ~ Tnl.u-
ride. In ihe first place. 1t must 20
on record IS he most orde~v and zen
tlemanly .. me ever played upon a San
Juan diamoAd thus proving tina; Ia ,c
bah can ne llayed without ending in
n free-for-ail fight or one n l. leaving
the field before the game IS in,shed.
The Herald would give shor: rc,iew
of the game. nut as the Telluride
Journal covered the field so well We
Will reproduce the article instead.
simply adding that we are o. the orr
ion that had Farot been retui,u,l in
the pitchers box. the score would have
been less. but this cannot w. poliil,o-
ly asserted, as Farot nigh. have been
At any rate there is
no kick coming from the playing Of
any of the Durango boys It was
their first game this season and an oc-
casional bad play must be expected.
but as the good plays ex .ccdel bad
ones. the latter We're easily overlook
ed. except two flies muffed by the in
field. The flies in question appea, ed
to be dead easy and the ones who
mufled We're as confident as could he.
The Journal extract is as follows:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Nash Renominated.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 2G.-The
Republican state convention concluded
the business before it last night, the
nominees being as follows:
For governor. George X. Nash
lieutenant governor. Carl N. Nlppert;
supreme judge. j. l.. Price; attorney
general. John NJ. Sheets. clerk OF the
supreme court, Lawson Emerson !;
state treasurer. Isaac G. Cameron I;
member of board of public works
w. q. Johnson.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
4 Contrast,

"a resolution adopted nt the last ses-
sion Of the Kansas legislature" says
the Kansas city journal, "declares
that the sergeant mt arms Is hereby in
structed TO procure additional Ice water
tanks with nlters, cuspidors for the
committee roomsand some thcrmoauto-
matte regulators for the hen, registers.
"On Jan. 81. 1857. the territorial
legislature. meeting NJ Lccompton,
unanimously adopted this resolution:
'The secretary of the e. ritory Is order
ed to buy new stove, shovel and
tongs, n water brclct aud tin dipoer
and some spit boxes for the use of the
members
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
ASSERTS KAISER is FOR WAR.
Military Educator in England Predicts
Conflict With America.

LONDON, June 26.-Thomas Miller
military academy, who is attracting
attention as a Writer and lecturer and
writer on Lessons of the American
Civil War. has declared that Germany
will seize the first opportunity to fight
the United States on the Monroe doc
trine unless the Americans take very
prompt measures to strengthen both
their military and naval arms. Mr..
Mcguire processes to detect lurking
hostility to he United States when the
kaiser grows eloquent in stimulating
the imperialistic spirit in the German
race
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Sales Of Royal Wine.

LONDON, June 26.-The second day
of the sale of high class wines from
King Edwards cellars was very live
ly. The highest prices secured among
the purchasers were from Foxhall
Keene and Rishard Croker. who pur
chased hundreds of bottles of fine
sherry for the Democratic club OF New
York. Many Americans are trying to
buy the empty wine bottles because
they have the royal arms blown in
them
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Americans Coming Home.

LONDON. June eG.-Grcn; crowds of
prominent Americans are trrrin.; Their
faces homewGrd. The big Dcutsch-
land sailed tcGay crowded wiz. retnrn-
.rg Americans. Among her notable
passengers are Fierpont Morgan.
Pierre Loril,ard. Lieutenant Governor
Woodwork Of New York. Mr.. Gnis-
cum. pres. lent of the Anne ,'.tl Inc.
and Elains and widencr of Ph'sadcl-
Dhia
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
NORTHERN FRANCE FEARS RUIN
Six Thousand Delegates to Lille to
Protest Against Fiscal Plans.

PARIS. June 26.-A great majority
of the constituencies of North France
are choosing delegates to vast con
grcss which will meet at Lille July
30. with the object of protesting in
regard to recent governmental meas
ufes threatening the ruin of the agri-
cultural and manufacturing interests
of the north,
The congress. which will number
5000 representatives, proposes to no
tffy the government that ii it insists
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
MoRMoNs WATCHED BY POLICE
Officials at Bremen Think Missiona
ries Are immigration Agents.

BREMEN. June 26-Two American
Mormon missionaries ave arrived to
work in Germany. At the suggestion
of the local branch of the local emigra-
tion board the Bremen police have IN
dertaken to watch their movements
The authorities consider the mis-
sionaries disguised agents sent to in
duce emigration to Utah. The police
of other German cities have been also
warned to look out for them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Pitt is Acquitted.

MANILA, June 26.-tIarold Pitt, a
government contractor. was today ac-
quilted OF completely in the commits.
sary frauds. He was charged with
buying stores in an improper man
ner. -Four other men accused Of the
same Irregularities were found guilty
and fined 81 900 each
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
GENERAL YOUNG ARRIVES.
viii Take Command Of the Dept-:
ment Of California.

SAN FRANCISCO. June es.-Gen-
eral Young arrived here this morning
with his daughter He will relieve
General Shafter in command of the
department of California either Sat
urday or Monday. General Young
says that he will make no changes In
the department. Lieutenant Nc
Kinley, the presidents nepheN, has
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
A Swell Buffalo Wedding.

BUFFALO. N. Y. June 26.--Count
Moonych, nephew of the lato Empress
of Austria. is to be married tomorrow
to Marie Satertield, daughter of the
late Standard Oil magnate. Miss
Saterfield Is the belle of Buffalo and
has a million In her own right.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Passenger Steamer Ashore.

MONTREAL, June ga dispatch
received here says the British steam
er Lusatania with 500 passengers,
went ashore this morning off Cape
Race 1t is believed that all will es
cape. although the vessel may be lost
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
MORE LABOR TROUBLE.
Union and Non-union Carpenters
Come Together.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. June2G.-
A committee OF striking union car
penters yesterday attacked three non
union carpenters from Kansas City
as the latter We're going 10 work on
the United States building at Fort
Williams. One union man was prob
ably fatally shot by William Harris
who was arrested. Harris pleaded
not guilty to a charge of assault to
kill
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Mrs. Mckinley Out Driving.

WASHINGTON. June %. This
morning for the first time since her
return from the west Mrs. Mckinley
went out driving. The president ac-
companied her They were gone
about an hour Great improvement
is noticeable in Mrs. Mckinleys con
dition.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
The Jester Gone to Europe.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Chauncey
NJ Depew sailed for Europe today.
Iefore going he made his will. 1t is
understood the senator leaves the
most of his great fortune to charity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
MILLINERY AT cosT.

=. The Fair will close out every veg.
t'ge of Spring and Sumr.- Millinery
at cost from now on. Pattern and
Trimmed Hats, ChiIiren's and Street
Hats. Sailors. sombreros. Shapes.
Flowers and Trimmings-ali go at
thes slaughter cost prices. Call
while the stock is complete.
THE FAIR.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Failed to Know When We'll on.

Frenchman has committed suicide
because he was so homely that no wo-
man would marry him. Some peo-
pie never do know when they are
well off
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
Field Invests in Gotham.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The World
says this morning that Marshall
Field of Chicago has bought tie cor
ner OF 9Th avenue and 35th street
paying for 1t over a million dollars
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
.. u. Taylor wh,..,... "a, .,..,l.a T.. r.,4...

The best is none too good for our
patrons. city Barber Shop under Col.
orado St,te bank.
NEER G. RCDERSDORr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-27
The Latest and Best

For hrst-class shave or up to date
hair cut call at Wesley Helms barber
shop.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
Capital Savings
Bank

SOC F St. n. W., Washington, D. {
Capital g5O,sSg'
Hon. Jno. r. Lynch, President
L. G. Bailey, Treasurer,
j. A. johnson, Secretary.
D. B. McCary, Cashier,
Directors:
Jno. Z. Lynch. DR.. w. 5. Lotion
Whitefeld McKinlay, ] c. Bailey
RObt. Il. Terrell. W. S, Montgomery
Wyatt Archer, John a. Pierre, henry
E. Baker, James Storum, D. a,
johnson, DR.. A. W. Tancil, Howard
Il Williams.
Deposits received from 10 cents Up,
ward. Interest allowed on S5OO an'
above Collections meet with PrOnP,
attention. 4 general exchange anO
banking business done.
Bank open from 8 q. 70. to 4:5V Pn
The colored American., 1901-03-16
FINANCIAL.

MONEY To I DAN at 81. 80 +. and ~ rer
cent IN sums Of u T01t0 So 600 on ID. q. real
estate; pay OF a" per cent mortgages
snd begin snew. ALI transactions conducted
with NonamicRl oopEt Et1erattO1 for 10 3rrowers.
WA, 81. SAUNDERS s CO., I4JT & ST. NV
The colored American., 1901-03-16
n1RR1
CAPITAL Loan Guarantee Cor

fioish Nine. PIs'o is one of the most
artistic singers the race has ever pre-,
duced, she bas won hon0ri in all the
leading cities of this country and Eu
rope, her executive ability is second to
none.
Uncle Toms Cabin" was produced
at the Academy Of Music. New York
City last Monday. The production is
the Pratest ever produced. W. A.
Brady has spent over S25 900 for this
produc ion, it employs four hundred
colo ted people; many excellent singere
snd dancers. The theatre was packed
long BefIr the cur ain rose snd long
aud prosperous season is expected.
"Uncle Toms G abiu" by Harriet Beech
er S owe has b en- presented more times
than any other com pany in America
and its stlll pOpulsr.
In Olden times when a minstrel show
came TO town it took fall possession o.
it, and every time a minstrel performer
was eeen on the street the people would
point their fingers al him and say sob!
here 0mes 8 minstrel man" and "I
certainly must see dis show dis night"
and the fair ~ siGens wOUli cay Yes.
and I must have a minstrel beau s
0igbt." A performer in those days ad-
vertIsfd d tn cir show very much just by
| Oe'pg seen on the street. L heard Of 8
| minister in Georgia who had been hav
| ing revival services announce that there
/ would be 10 u eetinGs the following
week as the minstrels were coming 10
town snt he wanted every one to go.
But in these days slI OF this is done
away with and every member hes to
| sign q contract, this contract is FL d
with rules, subject 20 heavy fl oes for
| any disorders committed in cities It
compells FL to be neat and appear on
the street IN good behavior and above
sll things no drunkenness or flirting.
| Mes-Ts, Ruscoe and Holland have this
rule also in the Georgia Ninstrels
Rusco and BOllsnd's big mInisu els
plays d at Denver, Color ado ,st week.
This is ne fiuest colored minstrel com
pany now on the road, every mem ber
was carefully selected Minstrel shows
are not like they used TO be in years
hack. Peop'e who could dance 3 Jig.
| pay tune Ou DsDjo, sing q song or
do any OF these specIsl'ies were looked
upon IS great actors and hs d no troU-
ole whatever in getting into q good
minstrel show; but 10 get into first
class minstrel company these days YOU
have got to be strictly up--o- 7ate and
have more than one special Y; YOU
must dance, have g00d voice TO sing
in the chnTuses, double in the brass
band and above 81 have good Il l1thea
both on and Cft the stage. This rule
does not apply to perform ers who 7 | AZ
the leading nsrts. if they read their
lines correctly sr d plsv their parts all
| light chat il sIlthat is expected Ofshem
80 when vou gO TO see minIstIe pev-
| f1rmspce these dsvs you see a neat. re-
fined rerfnrms' &c by real Ur-'r-I ate
entertainers richly costUmfd and el ,t-
| OTate scenery.
herbert GIBSON,
The colored American., 1901-03-16
AMONG THEATRICAL PEOPLE.
BY HERBERT GIBSON


talent for about one half the money
that they pay Uhite peTfJrmeIs. and
they also claim t 1at the co Ored per-
'rmers hsve never sIOke agalnsC the
i've per cent in crest. and as long ss
the managers can get this cheap ella :
OF performers they WI lntinue to do
Sd each week. Let me say that this
staIement OF the r ats" is absolutely
fa's' "a one htI Of the managers have
dl covered since the rag ime craze
made its ep cara ice that the audienc
es demanded real c)0ns" with their
ig- ime melodies and cake Walking
Jec'sl les. A G BOD sketch team such
as mart and w nlIsme or ohnson al
Dean puts new life in a long cOntiDu
ance performance such as the vaudt-
Vile hou-es have. ibis csn BE- more
plaiLly demonstrated by going to
Keith's Theatre, New York { ty, this
week where Ihnson and Dean are
playing They sang are4l Negro song,
the kind ore hesrs on the jutnern
plantations and quite urI he the lively
rac- ime 50 popular CT tie. This team
has been s popular ii New \ ork du'-
ing the winter that they have been uo-
ALL to stay away only wsek or so be-
fore tbev had TO turn either to Proc
to1,s. Roster AID Blal's or keith's
Don't this sbo that the putt IA de-
msuding .'reaI cOOns." The Wv ollie
Rats iust wants the Who'll held TO
themseIves and what the c0lOTed per-
formers should do Is t) organiz9
"Btsck Cat" society, you know me
uRI cg Cats" wouldn't do a thing 10
the - n hite Rase.n For the benefit OF
those VINO btI we that c,I1red la ent
il dirt cheap her Is q corr5c- sta't-
ment # what some % our people have
been getting when they played In Vsud-
sviIIs. "Bl, ,ck Patti, five to six hun
DIR d Der week; ii Davis, one hundred
and twenty fiva a week; Bob Cole, one
hundred and fl ty per week; wilson
THO. one hundred and fifty per WeeE;
Ernest dOSSUs ObC huIANAO "a '
" five per week; Willlsms and W"lRer
five hundred per week; Billy McC ain,
eight, five 7 et week; Freeman Sisters,
one hundred PER week. OF course these
narformers have to uay all Of their own
travelling and hotel expenses while
nIaying IN vaudeville. but after signing
with road cCm oanies it, the company,
pays nearly all,
no ES
Mis- FlDra B 3tsOn ssDgst Providence
R 1. February 26.b
Hottest Coon in Dixie is 81 80 'y'
INC in Iowa TO packed houses.
Grant and Grant formerly with L.
wing Jones are at Roster and BI is
Theatre this city this week.
Big Sensation" played lsst weeK st
Phusdelphia, Pa. Some clever Wash
IN ytouians are mem 0ers Of this COM
pany.
Toe ,ecy latest success in coon songs
IL ont in TIE pane of You Must be
1To.to Date u ItIs being sung al! over
the city.
Mr. lie Wsl otis club has bsen
ol,sad f.r some tine. PROTEST. mails re-
gr.t this very much SIS this was one OF
rhair headquarters.
The colored American., 1901-03-16

SOn paHy HI tue ee &sOD OF IJUU IL plaA
ing vaudeville dates. He is at the Brool-
iyn Music Hall this week
Martins Uncl, Toms Cabin" COM
psny is also a the Star Theatre this
week doing rushing business in spite
Of W A. Brady's gigantic produc i)D
At the Academy of Musie' Tois COM
psny numbers over sixty people
10 Old Kentu ,ky" is playing at the
B jou Theatre, Pittsbu'g Pa th1-
week and is making a great hit. This
com psny had S first presentation on
auy stage eight years sg } at the above
nsmed TOeatre. Il plays next week in
Iston, Macs.
F. F. Proctor has added two more
theatres to his collection during tie
past two weeks, one a. Newark. n. J,
and the other at Montreal, Canada Mr.
Proctor engaged more cOlor3d variety
performers than any other vaudeville
manager in this country.
Dir. Oscar Ham mme rste in : new theatre
In New York e tv will be called the
"Drury L tne." Gtouud will be broken
'r 1T rext month. 1t will be the larg-
est ia this city when completed Mr..
Ham merstein employs s great many
colored performers for his rooIgardeus
Back PATHS Troubadors have ilst
finished a one night stand tour of Mis-
soUrl and are al playing in lows
they Will be East in AErI and will
pay IN Washington early IN that month
Nine PATHS now wearing new gown
made In Psris which cCst 81 500 It Is
of white satin.
Mr.. Henri Strange is using Mr. PanI
Lawrence Dunbsr's poems with great
success, "When Tire Corn Pone's Hotn
aid when Malindy Sings" He also
ling Mr.. James Whitcomb R,1-v's
"O.d Man and Jim" He will give a con
cert a. the Murray Hill Lyceum New
York City shortly.
Cl4 aud johnson IN a "Trip to Coor-
own" played at CUNT erIand. Mary
land, Nsr3h 9th aud will play Fr.der-
tck, Md, the eighth Their mapager
Mr.. Ed Lester reports business excel
ent "a Trip I'd COonto wn" has been
making tour of the South packing
houses everywhere
"A Lucky Coon" will be presented
fortbe fiTs.'tmenext week atthe Brook
lgn Music Hall, Brooklgn, New York
1t will plOy sew vanty-five cnlored per-
formers and viii be full Of rsg-time
and cake walks. Mr.. Williams is seour-
ing the country for ts ant for this prC-
duction and lift proves a success If
will go on the road next season.
The R ese Brothers. the Fteeman
Sisters, the Golden Gate Q uartette. Lot
tie Thompson and Jesse Shipp are slI
making q great success in Williams and
Wrlksr's ''SoDs of Ham " Thew nIa1-
ed at the Grand Opera House Bur,ing-
ton. Iowa, few nights sgo. this i
their ast performance in thst state
this season. They open in G icago this
week and wi then work their way
East.
Msdsme Plato late Of Isham's OrIer-
tai America and Drury's Opera Com
| psuy gave al excellent concert AZ 81
/ Nark's NJ. E church. New Y,rk C.,v
The colored American., 1901-03-16
DO YOU NEED
Financial Assistance?

Ii so, come TO Us. We sre always
resdy to loan you any amount you msy
need. You eau repay it in small
monthly payments TO suit your cOnye.
nience
We make loans on Furniture, Pi.
amos, &c, without removal or any pub
licity In any way. AL business is
private.
Washington Mortgage Loan Co.,
6Io-F Street-6Io
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24
NEWS OF THE N O R T H
PRESCOTT.

Prescott May 2l.--(Special corre- spondence of The Republican, .)-.Attor- ney J. C. Forest prosecuted the suit against the two smallpox quarantine cases who were running the country at large between Prescott. McCabe and Ash Fork on Saturday last, and this advocate of Arizona law succeeded in having the defendants fined Sl00 and costs in Justice Moores court.
 It seems that there were two small pox patientc. quarantined at McCabe and Mrs. James Broyles of Ash Fork was visiting relatives at McCabe at the time quarantine was declared. and wished to get back to her home. Her husband came to fetch her, but not be- ing allowed inside the quarantine lines came in to Prescott where he secured a rig from Ruffner and riding back to McCabe boldly secured his wife and they drove away together. They boarded the P. & F.. train and returned to Ash Fork. The county officials being notified of the affair. Deputy Sheriff Al Marsh followed them to Ash Fork and brought them hack here for trial.
 The funeral of the late Millie Robbins, school girl who was just budding into womanhood. took place Sunday after noon at ? o'clock from the Potts resi- dence in West Prescott The mother of the young girl died yesterday morn ing the shock of her child's death prov
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24

the story writer. There is certainly an unworked mine of material in that re- zion.
 'The territorial legislature. which convenes every two years. was in ses- sion while l was in Phoenix. Now the Arizona legislature is not held in very high repute by the average citizen. though the frienship and favor of the distinguished solons are. of course. industrlously cultivated by the repre- sentatives of railroad companies and the professional lobbyist. The sign No Dogs Admitted in very large let ters occupies a conspicuous place in front of the capitol building. One day as l passed the building I noticed an old fellow-a typical frontiersman with the drawling accent of the born-and- bred westerner-closely studying the edict of the canine punishment. He scratched his head refectlveiy and then soberly observed:
 "'Humph! No dogs admitted. eh? Seems ter me they're gittin' d-d ex- elusive. Wonder how in h.. they man. aged ter git a quorum today?
 ''The old mans way of expressing his opinion of the legislature so tickled me that I immediately searched for a grassy spot to enjoy a good laugh"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK;

ing too much for her to bear up under.
 her condition being much weakened by
 the same disease which carried off her aughter-pneumonia. Another daugh- ter. Susie. who was at one time married.
 but is now separated from her husband,
 and who has a little child, is also a victim of the same dread illness, but her
 condition was reported to be improv-
 ing this morning. The funeral of the
 mother took place this afternoon. also from the Potts residence. Some very beautiful floral embems were noticed
 at both these funerals, q number of
 which were made by Mrs. H. F.. Armit- age from her greenhouse blossoms, with the addition of carnations received
 from California
 A man named Miller. said to have an
 inmate of the territorial insane asylum.
 who recently escaped from there. was
 brought in from McCabe on Saturday
 last and is in custody here on account
 of appearing to be in a mentally unbal-
 anced condition.
 On Sunday three wagon loads of tour ists from the southern portion of the territory passed through here en route
 to the Grand canyon of the Colorado
 and from thence to Salt Lake. From all appearances these people were thor oughly enjoying their novel experience. A man named l.. F. oyster yard master at the Ash Fork station of the s. r. P & P. rai,way, wna run over and instantly killed by a santa Fe engine at midnight last night while standing
 on the track taking the numbers of cars on an adjoining track. He had luis back turned to the rapidly approaching engine and failed to see it until It struck him.
 He was q single man, having one
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24

brother at Williams, Arizona. and an- other in Alliance, Ohio, from which city he had come to Arizona to reside. The inquest was held at six o'clock tonight and the body was taken 10 Ash Fork for that purpose. His brother has been notified.
 The committee on literary entertain ment and exercises for the coming mammoth Fourth of July celebration here have just sent a letter of invita- tion to Senator Ives of Yuma to be pesent to deliver the oration of the oc- casion. The committee in whose hands this special feature of the celebration Is in charge is. composed of Messrs. Joe Dillon. H. D. Aitken and Prof. Billings hurst. We hope to have at least five hundred Phoeniclans. counting those who may be sojournng at Iron Springs, to visit our little city Ca second Phoe- niX) of which we are justly proud, and invite inspection Of the manner in which We have "rissn from ashes in less than one year from the date of the big conflagra ton.
 At six o'clock this evening the fire alarm was sounded. and from mere forge of habit running feet were turned in the direction of "Whiskey Row" and the Scopel block but after few min utes it was asceitained that the resi- dence occupied by Rev. Fred Benpett on Union street was in flames. Mir. Bennett was not at home at the time, and only arrived after most of the dam age had been done. However many willing hands helped to get out most of the books and other valuables from the burning dwelling. and most of the damage was done by water
 MRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-24
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspep- sia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effcts: such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache. Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Waserbrash. Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pt of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food after Eat ing Low Spirits. etc. Go to your Drug gist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. Get Greens Prize AL manac. Wakelin's Pharmacy and T F. Hudson.