davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
ONE NIGHT OUT.
Rock island Inauaurates Fast Train
Service Colorado TO Chicago.

Rock island Inauaurates Fast Train
Service Colorado to Chicago.
On June is the Rock Island will
establish "Ono Night Out" train ser
vice. Denver and Colorado Springs. to
Chicago, Trains will leave Denver
daily Mt l;l6 p. IN Colorado Springs
nt 80 p. m. arriving at Omaha at
900 a. m, pes Moines at 10 IA. IN.
aud Chicago at 7 y. III. Connections
made at Omaha with connecting lines
for Minneapolis and St Paul. The
equipment OF this train win be up to
date in every way. containing all mod.
ern improvements both for comfort
and safety. and will consist OF compos-
lite library car, sleeper. chair car and
diner. The high class service OF this
One Night Ont" Rock Island train.
together with the exceedingly low
rates to the east In effect on that road
beginning June 90 will insure u most
liberal patronage.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
What a Tale II Tells.

II that mirror of yours shows n
wretched, salow complexion n jaun-
diced look. moth patches and blotches
on the skin. It's liver trouble: but DR..
Kings New Life Piils regulate the liv-
er purify the blood. give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
Zoe at G. Il. TIffany's drug store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
WOODMEN
LOG ROLLING

Woodmen have been strictly in evi.
from outside towns as was expected,
but the country is well represented
and Silverton sent down ten or fifteen
members OF the order. AS far as re-
ported there will be 81 limitations 13
from Bayfield, and 38 from Durango.
There will undoubtedly be several 9th
er lodges report for initiation.
Headquarters were opened in the
Newman building, recently vacated by
the Smelter State bank. which Mr..
Newman kindly donated for the use
OF the Woodmen Rugs. easy chairs
and committee of ladies made 1t
pleasant for all who dropped in. Re-
fresbing lemonade was served during
the day. The rooms afforde ! com
Portable resting place for those watch
ing the various events.
Woodmen began gathering at the
hall shortly after l for the parade
slated for 1:30. Rain threatened TO
interfere with this part of the pro
gramme but after few minutes the
shower passed over. with little dam
age to decorations. The parade form
ed at Woodman Hall and followed the
course outlined in yesterdays Herald
Marshal of the Day w. J. Paterson
and City Marshal William Wickline
led the procession. followed by the
band which turned out 1S pieces
Then came the Woodmen float, which
was handsomely gotten up. Some
dozen Woodmen were In rich regalia
depicting the Joseph scene in Bible
times Each Woodman carried an
;axe Then came the Women of
Woodcraft in a canopied float. which
was tastefully decorated and occu-
pied by quite a number OF the mem
bers of the order. The next floa'
was certainly suggestive of the Wood
| men--a load of7saw-logs. Beside the
| driver there We're four men, two of
whom were manipulating the axe and
two the crOss-cut saw. The logs were
of huge proportions and will be usal
in the wood-sawing contest. Follow
| ing were 100 Woodmen on foot Then
came that grand old organization the
| G. A. r. There were only some 10
| men In line. with float emb, matte
| of the days of the rebellion. Mrs.
c. T. Morgan, in decorated open bng-
gy. represented Montezuma lodge No.
32 The Pocahontas float was well
gotten up. 1t showed off the rel man
OF the forest in very good shape. The
! forest scene, wild animal skins. camp
| fire. etc. were in evidence. The X.
O. T. NJ. float carried some eight or
ten members of the Maccahees in full
| regala. The Goodman Paint and
Wall Paper company was the only
business firm to be represented and
the float was original in design. 1t
showed much work and enterprise on
the part of the firm.
The lateness of the hour prevents an
extended description OF this float, as
well ms of others The fire departf-
ment wagon and carriages brought up
| the rear
The judges awarded the first prize
| on float to the Women of Woodcraft,
second to the Redmen, and honorable
mention to the C. A. r.
Just as the parade concluded. a
| quarter to three, heavy shower set
| in. and 1t looks bad for carrying ont
| the rest of the programme.
Tonight the Caliphs will parade
| and Immediately following the Wool
| men are requested to meet at the hall
to go to the island for initiation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
First Baptist Church.

Services for tomorrow:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at / a. m.
and s p. m. Morning subject: God
is Love" Evening subject: REF
uges of Lies"
Young peoples meeting at p. m.
most cordial invitation to all these
services is hereby extended to the pub
lie and to strangers especially.
o. b. SARBER, Pastor.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

The oil stove occupies decidedly
popular place in the kitchen of the
women these hot days. w. C. Chap
man is making specially OF this use
ful piece OF kitchen furniture and is
selling them at low prices.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
To Save Her Child

From frightful disngurement Mrs
Mamie Galleger OF La Grange. Ca,
applied Bucklin's Arnica Salve to
great sores on her head and face. and
writes It's quick cure exceeded all her
hopes II works wonders In Sores.
Bruises. Skin Eruptions. Cuts. Burns.
Soalds and Piles 25c. Cure guar.
anteed by a. T.. Tiffany. druggls,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Fulton M arket.

Lard at Wholesale prices. Pure.
home made. unadulte 'ated:
3-pound pail 35c.
5-pound pail 55c.
l0-pound pail. S1.10.
Best lard put on the ,rket. Try
pail and be convinced
FULTON } ARKET.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Eastern train on time.

Eastern train on time.
p. b. McAtee and wife were Denver
bound passengers this morning.
| l.. c. Jakway pulled out for Farm
ington this morning. accompanied by
X. c. Prewltt.
Mrs. w. H. Kelley and Miss Blanche
Mccoy, of Mahcos. are in the city.
They go to Victor tomorrow.
Jake Fritz is home from Mancos,
where he was doing some painting and
decorating for George Bauer.
Miss Edith p NJ Young returned this
morning from the Upper Florida,
where she spent ten days with her sis
ter.
| The band concert last evening at.
tractcd n large crowd of people who
paid close attention during the play
ing.
|
| La Plata's contribution to an extra
session will be about SO 900 An ex-
ira session will be good thing for the
taxpayers--we don't think.
| Anyone having Smith Premier or
Remington typewriter for sale at a
reasonable price will confer favor
by leaving word at this Office.
| Jno. T. Barnett. county attorney OF
Ouray. Is in the city. Mr.. Barnett was
I located at Silverton for some years,
when he visited Durango quite often.
i. II. Sarles is down from lockwood
making arrangements to go to Salt
Lake on the annual excursion, whore
he may remain with his family until
spring
concert at the fair grounds on
tomorrow Sunday afternoon, In
dian chicken race and base ball
game. Admission 25 cents.
Prof Edgar Downs and wife return
ed from Denver last evening, where
they spent most of their time since
leaving Durango. having participated
In the summer school for short time
and then attended the N. Il. A. meet
/ ing at Detroit
Sliverton enjoyed a sensation last
night. About . o'clock n peaceable-
looking individual dropped into An
dcrson's saloon. and after glancing
around at the crowd. invited everyone
to step to the bar and have a drink
on me- While this was being com
piled with and the company was in
the act Of quenching their thirst an
other man dropped in and with dan
gerous looking weapon said hands
up" and up went hands. He contir-
iued to cover the company, while the
man who had so courteously invited
the crowd. including the proprietor
and bar-keeper. to indulge at his ex
pense. went over to the roulette wheel
table and raked In the coin. along with
small roll of bills. in all amounting
to something over $500. The courte'
GUS gentlemen then quietly departed,
without even stopping to pay Tor the
drinks. When he had made his es'
cape. the man with the gun slipped out
of the door and made. n quick sneak
Omcials were at once notified and a
search instituted. but up to this for''
, noon no clue had been discovered
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
LOANS.

We have an unlimited amount OF
money to loan on real estate. at the
lowest rate of interest ever heard of
in La Plata county.
THE LOCAL SECURITY co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
EAR TRAINING AND MUSICAL IN
TERPRETATiON.

steal Interpretation for young people
and adults will be organized the first
OF September. Those wishing to join
these classes will please send in their
names at once to Miss Chadsey, S74
SiXth avenue
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
A Cut.

Folsom is the only man. A full set
OF teeth. IS, guaranteed. Extracting
free. Gold filings 80 cents and up
Crown and bridge teeth 81
W H. FOLSOM
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

Have you noticed the beautiful new
line of furniture recently received ut
Morlock'sg Get his prices before
making purchases.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
At the Aluminium Front Store. Ny
u-ant Filters.

Just receive, good stock OF Germ
Proof Filters. Now open for In
speciIon at the ia, .tson Hardware aud
Implement Co.'S.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

Kisagetcum is absolutely the best
hair tonic. Guaranteed to remove
dandrunf and invigorate and prevent
hair from falling out. Try It and be
convinced. At Wesley Helms barber
shop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Another.

siH'room frame house AMI two lots
on Boulevard In splendid residence
section. Price $4,000 on easy pay
iients. Campbell and lockwood.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

WANTED - Middleaged woman
with no children, for light house
keeping. Enquire at Vendome hall
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

Christian Science-Services at II
o'clock a. m. Sunday, at 300 New
man block Subject, Soul"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
Pool and Billiards,

The great American games. Pleas
and cool rooms. ]. l.. WILLIAMS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

lies We give the best shave and
haircut. CITY BARBER SHOP.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

Families served with Coor's beer.
Telephone No. IL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

Wanted Pupils.
For Music Lessons. Apply to Mrs.
William RawlIns. Fifth avenue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

Soft drinks, cool and refreshing. at
j. l.. Williams
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

FrancoGerman rheumatic rings
all sizes at l. Zeller's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
DO you CARRY INSURANCE.

" not. call on Campbell & Rock.
wood Tor both fire and life. Best agen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

GO TO CuNhA'S FOR BEST
BATHS AND BEST WORK.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

=. B. McAtee and wife were Denver
bound passengers this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

l.. c. Jakway pulled out for Farm
ington this morning. accompanied BY
X. c. Prewitt.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12
CIGARS.

CIGARS.
For the best brands, fragrant and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

Mrs. w. II. Kelley and Miss Blanche
Mccoy, OF Mahcos. are in the city.
They go to Victor tomorrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

Jake Fritz is home from Mancos,
where he was doing some painting and
decorating for George Bauer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

Miss Edith p NJ. Young returned this
morning from the Upper Florida,
where she spent ten days with her sis
ter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-12

The band concert last evening at.
tractcd large crowd Of peopl. who
paid close attention during the play
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12

Estate 81 james Gordon, deceased
final account approved distribution or
dcred.
Estate of Charlotte Payne deceased
Hanna Drake appointed administrative,
Bond $500.
Estate N Mary Ann Iowrlng Tul.
lidgc deceased permission to change
date In decree NJ order OF sale.
Estate Of David l.. Miller, deceased;
Melvin N. and Eugene Miller appoint
ed administrations Bond $4,000.
Estate Of Martha Mills Needham, de-
ceased account approved and distri-
button ordered
Estate OF Thomas j. Curtis, deceased;
account approved.
Estate OF Thomas J. Curtis. deceased (;
order OF sale Of real estate.
Estate and guardianship OF Nellie
Vivian Little. minor. account approved
and guardian discharged.
Estate Of Samuel a. Woolley, de-
ceased petition Tor sale OF real estate
dismissed.
Estate OF Retsey Dexter, deceased
Hida PascOe appointed Administrative.
Bond $3.50.
Estate OF Catherine Park, ct al. mi
nors, sale Of real estate confirmed.
Estate Of John r.. Park. deceased;
personal property ordered sold
Estate Of Bertha Martlnsen, sale OF
veal estate confirmed.
Estate Of Leonard I. Smith. deceased;
order amending decree Of distribution.
Estate Of I'D. Brain, deceased; order
70 reopen case.
Estate OF Lansing II. Sanford. de-
ceased. Andrew Howat appointed adj
minstrator, Bond $500.
Estate Of Georglana Hunter, de-
deceased account approved distrbu-
ton ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
LATE LOCALS.

Mrs, May Wright Sewal arrived in
the city today and was met at the
train by delegation Of prominent
Salt Lake ladies and escorted 10 the
residence Of Mrs. 4. w. McCune. whose
guest she win be during her stay. This
evening Miss Ann NJ Cannon win give
lawn marty at the home Of Geo. NJ.
Cannon at Forest Dale. Tomorrow az
2 o'clock Mrs, Sewal will be the guest
OF honor In an excursion 10 the lake
car for the occasion being rendered
by Mrs Minnie j. Snow. A number Of
ladies viii go and there viii be a
luncheon. bath, etc. after which they
viii return to the city. on SUNDAY
Mrs. Sewall Will speak in the Taber-
nacle, and on Monday win be enter
talned at the home OF Mrs. r. s. Rich
ards by that lady and Mrs. William
Jennings. and in the evening win de-
liver an address at the Assembly Han.
DIR. f. A. Irwin and wife Of Boulder.
Mont, are here upon a visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Short Orders.

Judge Hall made the following orders
today:
Theo. Schroeder VS. Utah Stove q
Hardware company; demurrer With
drawn 10 days TO answer
j. W. Green vs. Buckeye Mining COM
pany, order Of sale Of real estate.
Lorriston +. Danforth vs. c. A. Craze
Der and r, Schwartz. judgment quiet.
ing title in plaintiff. Case dismissed as
10 Graeber
Julia A. Worley, administrator ys
state Bank Of Utah default y bank
set aside; Zina Worley substituted as
defendant.
Hattie NJ Young VS. Consolidated
Mining company, remlttitur flled. judg-
ment In accor,l.nce; given TIL July 18th
TO yacate
s. Bamberger VS. Fortune Mining
company; order 10 hear application for
a receiver 90 be submitted on aiildavts.
Frank McGurrin VS. Alice q. Sykes ct
al; case set for hearing Aug. 9Th
Judge Morse made the following or
ders today.
Bee Hive Shoe company VS. Sarah A.
Daft, motion to retax costs denied;
stay OF proceedings for 80 days granted.
Merchants Protective association vs.
Charles u. Brunter ct al; dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Nancy j. Nichols VS. Oregon Short
Line Railroad company; motion to re-
tax costs oYerruled.
Ida Bahrson VS. Salt Lake City Rail-
road company; motion for new trial
overrued.
John Cook Va Salt Lake City; demur-
rer sustained twenty days TO amend
complaint.
Salt Lake City Water & Electric
Power company vs. Salt Lake City, ETC.
ct al, demurrer overrued; 30 days TO
answer
James J. Ryser VS. oregon Short Line
Railroad company; motion for new
trial granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
TWO CAVE-INS
IN ALTUS TUNNEL
Hundreds Of Tons Of Rock and
Earth Block the Big Bore.
NO TRAINS UNTIL TUESDAY.
Passenger Train Yesterday Had
Narrow Escape From smash-np
Engineer Saw Ills Danger

There VIII be no train to Park city
before sunday II then. The eave-!h
In the Altus tunnel yesterday is of such
nature that It VIII be impossible TO
clear away the debris and put in the
broken iimbers before that time. Chief
Engineer Yard OF the Rio Grande West
ern when seen this morning on his re-
turn from the scene II the slip, stated
that In his estimation there were fully
100 car loads OF dirt and rock TO be
removed. There is a big force Of men
at work on it, he said, 'and II viii be
cleared away ia time to have trains
running by Sunday The gangs made
good progress yesterday ana this morn
Ing; everything VIII be all right in "a
few days again"
The caye-ln which is situated some
distance In the tunnel was occasloned
By the recent wet weather which pre-
clpitated slide. the tlmbers buckled
and the tunnel was blocked Joseph q.
Bywater, the engineer IN charge OF the
passenger train yesterday, as Is the
custom, approached the tunnel very
slowly ana Vn looking ahead failed 10
see light through the bore. He prompt
~ stopped his train and Investigated
the cause with the result that the train
returned TO salt Lake yesterday after
noon upon instructions from the office
OF General Superintendent Welby.
The Altus tunnel is about one year
old. Is LOO feet In length and cost In
the neighborlcsd Of 100000. II was
heavily timbefca, but owing to the ma
ture Of the soil the company now con-
templates refining II with rock and
9a9,squf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
MRS. HILTON GOES FREE.
Charges of Violation of Marriage
Covenant Are Formally Dismissed.

In view or Judge Halls decision rem.
dered yesterday In the three cases
against Mrs, Annie +. A. Hilton "a the
effect that she was never married TO
Dr. Park, District Attorney Elchnor
this morning moved that the case. In
which Mrs Hilton Is charged with
adultery In cohebitng with her hus-
band, William Hilton, be dismissed.
Judge Morse granted the motion.
CLAPP PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
A. w Clapp, who has been known as
l. W Marcott, was arraigned before
Judge Morse this morning and entered
a plea ~ not guilty 10 both charges OF
forgery.
OTHER CASES.
II II. Fleming pleaded not guilty 10
a charge of grand larceny.
H. korn pleaded not guilty 10 a
charge OK burglary.
James Mullett and James Martin
pleaded not guilty TO three charges OF
grand larceny
ON motion OF Prosecutor Elchnor Il
was ordered that no information be
filed against Charles W. kempton the
man who Informed on the Saltar bath
room thieves and was thought 10 be
implicated with them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
PROBATE AND GuARDIANsHiP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respee'
tive signers for further information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
Salt Lake County, State Of Utah, Nv
bate Division. In the matter OF me 81,
tate OF John r.. Park, deceased. Noucs
OF sale OF personal property.-Pulsu.
ant TO the order OF the above Court
made and entered OF record the l2th 1As
OF July, 1901. notice Is hereby given ui~
the undersigned viii sell at prlSsN
sale subject to the confirmation Of ths
Court, the following described PERSONA
property. to-wit: efe6 shares OF the
capital stock OF the Magazine Prlnt'n.
company, OF Salt Lake city. Utah; ana
an order for one Domestic sewing ma.
chine. on Young Bros Company, OF saN
Lake City. Utah: an order for one sew
ing machine on the Singer Manufactu,
ing company. OF Salt Lake City, Juan
Said property viii be offered for sale or
Tuesday, 23rd day OF July, 1871. ~
twelve o'clock m. Of said day. al ihe
law Offices OF Stewart A Stewart, NJ
Cornick Block. Salt Lake city uish
upon the following terms, to-wit' fu
cash In hand, or for promlssory nols
well secured by mortgage. the time %
credit not exceeding six months from
date of sale. Bids viii be received ID
writing at any time from the date here
Of until said time OF sale. at the Jaw
Offices OF Stewart 4 Stewart Icum-
nick Block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
s. w. STEWART,
Executor Of the Last win and Tesla
ment OF John II. Park. deceased.
Stewart & Stewart, Attorneys
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1911
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
CUTOFF SURVEY
NEARLY FINISHED.
Southern Pacific Surveyors Work
ing Toward the Salt Works,
OGDEN-LUClN RIGHT OF-WAY
Filings on the Land 10 be Used Have
Now All Been Completed at
brigham Ci;y.

This morning the Southern Pacific
surveyors could be seen from the Salt
air trains working towards the salt
works from the point OF the mountain
at Garfield, At the rate they are pro-
crossing they viii probably finish their
work within the next few days. After
this is done their reports will be sent
to headquarters when the final decision
win be made regarding the merits of
the cut-ofts now under contemplation,
As II is the filings on the land to be
used for the rlght-Of-way Of the Ogden
Lucin cutoff have been completed. The
ogden Standard is the authority for
the statement that the clearing up Of
the titles In Weber county was
completed some weeks ago and the sites
for sldlngs and a depot site at West
Weber have been decided upon. This
work was advanced rapidly by T. j.
Wilson, the right -of-way agent. and
after his second "Trip 10 ogden the work
was continued and completed by Mr..
Hunter OF the firm of Hunter & Ken
nedy Of that city.
The Standard proceeds to say: "The
filings on right-of-way on Promontory
Point and between the west shore Of the
lake and LJcin have been made at
Brigham city the last filings having
only recently been made
THE books In the recorders office
show that a transfer has been made
by I, j, Wilson and wife, Of San Fran
cisco, TO the Ogden and Lucln Rail-
way company OF the N. y OF the NE.
a. Of lots |. 2, and 4, and the n. y
of the NV. q and Sec. 81. Twp six
north. range five west and lot one, Sec
ton &c, Twp. six north, range six
west. Mr. Wilson Is the Southern Ia
ciic right-of-way agent and the land
mentioned above embraces the land at
the end OF Promontory and upon this
will be erected the mammoth pleasure
resort and the dugway for the line Of
the cut-off Itself will be constructed up
on ii. fr
United states patents, dated May o.
1901, signed by VIM. Mckinley. presi-
dent and counterslgned by +. w. Nc
Kean, secretary, have also been filed
at Brigham City. These patents cover
the surveyed government land on the
west shore Of the lake that viii be
crossed by the cutoff The land speci-
fled is the SIC. 4 OF these. 4 Of Sec.
81 containing 40 acres and the NE. u
Of Sec. 10, containing 100 acres.
The balance Of the land to be crossed
Is unsurveyed desert land. That these
filings Of right-of.way have been going
on at the same time that the aglta-
tion has been going on concerning the
lake cutoff 10 Salt Lake City is evil
dence that the abandoning Of the Og-
-Lucln cutoff has never been seri-
ously considered one moment by the
railroad authorities"