davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
WemiahrsaloGcn.

Was br06nen bic 9loden Inn W}ttterz
nd9t9
8erloren! 8~erloren!
9as alte Sabr pirb CUR 3ube ssz
brd6t!
9erlpren! 8erlpren!
SIN 6ersen po9et bic Reue nit
Md6t:
0erloren! 0erloren!
i1nb brennenb bDm Quge trppfst IS
5a6t-
8erloren! 0erloren!
Mos iubelt 10 bsG Der 9lOden Slang?
gergeben! 8ergeben!
Was tiinbst Der frobe Reuiabrsiang?
Gum 2eben! Gum 2eben!
Iuflauidet bas 9er5e freuoig bang:
8ergeben! 8ergeben!
gs iau45et Der Mutb in itegenosm
9rang:
Gum 2eben! Gum 2eben!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
snfnciter= uno Geuiabrsfeicr.

,Sur CrqDDull9 QeL UCPN2lttupC
ioGfen sic ni6t periGuren, ii4 NIT
elmer Site bes perlenOen 8ieres aus
6reo. 8auerni4miot's vAnlertean
8retperD" gu perieben. 8ut abgela>
oert, aus BEN auserleieniten M}atertz
alien bergeiteQt, bilbet es Elm 9formalz
maj fir refine Mal5z uno 9opfengez
trdnfe. oSn alien 9Dtels unb Wirt6z
f9aften erI ter 8laiIe gu baben. 8tfte
81. 9rauerei 11O4 - 1128 9tuenz
StraBe. Sci. 1914. 1861
8rof. WoDb t.-Nus
Berlin fommt Die Na9ri4t BON Der
0erlobunq oes SRI. BON &retf4mann
nit Or, 9enrp @OOb, 9rofefior bes
0eutf6en an Der rSobns 9opttns'
uniperfitGt" bierfelbit. Sri. bon
aretI 6mann lit bic SO9ter zines berz
ftorbenen preuBif9en Mtniters unb
mar cine 5reunbin Der Der itorbenen
SSruu bes Yrof. @oob. Sic lit %
Sabre aft. Die 8raut mar pergangez
men CONNER BEL 6rn. SEQ. %. Sail
bierielbit gu 8eiu3, poielbft Die 8ez
fanntf9aft nit Or. Wooo 81 etnem
fpdrmeren 8er6GltniB tpurbe. Prof.
Woob piro Gnbe bieIer Wo6e BON
Nenz8ebforb, Conn.,, na9 Baltimore
3uriidtebren.
Sm Nbamsfo It ii m. - SIP
mas Murp6p lit Elm 8ii6fenma6er,
Der nu9 elmer ldngeren 9ertooe totaz
Ter M6itinen3 bor etpa feds W}onuten
uuf cine Spree" gtng, Die geitern in
Der 0itli9en Station nit ietner lles
bertpeiIung nu4 Dem 9efdngniB en-
bette. Gr 6offt, ndbreno fetnes etnf
monotliden 4ufent6alts baiel6ft 1i3
p~oGftGnbig gu ernii4tern. Polt3iit
Seller berbaftete Murp6p peget
Srunfen6eit am friiben Morgen, 81.
3pB lieB i'm iebo4 laufen. 8egen 10
l16r purbe er iebp9 pom Poli5iiten
Sreemun an Der SIDE BON 8roa0naD
unb 8anfitraBe im@bamsfoitiim, bon
elmer groBen Men19enmenge umgez
ben, a~ngetroffen unO na3 benz Sta
tionsbauie gebra4t, na4oem man lei
ne an Der Gde bon @ougb> unO Siege
fteritraBe allf benz Srottotr berftreut
liegenben 8leiber 5ufummen geiudt
unb linn ousgebGnbigt bate, Gr
banfte benz 8pli3eiri9ter fir Die 8ez
legenbeit, i'm 9efGngniB ietner Gimme
9err fperben 81 fOnnen.
Oeutf6 DE bif40fl. Met6oz
bitten 8ir6e an 8rpabz
m a p. - 4m SplbeIterz N6enO DtrO
in bieIer Stride Elm ipe5ieler 9ottes
bien1t abge6alten, nobel Pai tor W.9(.
Start pom Ya1tor 6. $. 6offroege
a~Ifiitirt pirb. Der 8%ottesbtenit h.
ginnt Qbenbs I'm 9 u6r unb f9liett
gleia mad Mitterna6t. Dim NeE
ia6rstage fpirb Der BaItor ber@emeitz
De 8ormittugs II u6r Die 6eitpreoitt
hnI+pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
aus Dem Suneren Narblano's urb
Den anaren,enoeu Staaten.
Srnnf {ih tpht t.


Sn 5reberid tranf am Samitagsz
Mbenb Der 48 Sabre alte Neger Wm.
9priep Elm Quart Wbisfep unb legte
ii9 i'm Mai9inenbauie elmer gtsz
fabrit i9lafen. Dim nG9ten Morsen
mar er tpDt.
Gin Haubmprb.
Sci Barton, QGesanp<Gountp, tit
Der 76 Sabre alte Wm. MeWfuuen i'm
iterbenben 3uitanbe am 5uBe zines
8erges uufgefunben porben. Mc0aulz
len mar Elm ercentrii6e alter Mann.
Der cine beipnbere 8prliebs fir Mine=
ralogie bate. @r traute ben 8anfen
ni9t unb trug feline GriparniFe tets
nit ii9 berum. 8or flint Sagen rift
er BON 6auie meg, Inn balb pieber
gu fommen. DIS er gefunoen purbe,
bate er Ni9ts mebr in ieinen Sa@
f6en; er itarb, o6ne bub er nteber
gum 8epubtiein fam. Sein pferb
lit peri9nunben. Man slaubt, oab
Elm Hau6morD an linn periibt nurbe.
Sbps. Getb ermorbet.
Wie aus Cumberland gemelbet
tptrb, fou Der am Oienitag, ben "a.
DECEMBER, seitorbene S4iffs5immer=
mann sbos. Neib an ben Joleen BON
Jubtritten seftOrben fein, bic ibm elm
in Seannette. 3D. pphnsnber Mann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
Stationen.

Wetterausfi9ten. - Sir
Marplanb nnb ben 9iitrift Columbia
flar am Oienitug unb Mittno9, an
Stdrte a6nebmenbe norbpelli6e
Winbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31


rMuiif=N fabemie. - Sie1e Wo4e:
s9be Climbers"
,gbaIe's 2pceumzS 6eater. "-Steie
Mo3e: Peaceful 9aaep."
,6onibaDitr. : Sbeater." SteIe
No6t: Die Nabt am GbeiH."
mSorb's S~pernbaus." Siele
Gao4t: ,Gbeu Goblin"
yNubitortum : Mu5it Sdue." =
Eitis g9Obt: But me off at Buffalo"
yMuiical Dirt Club" Sienitdg,
btn Z. 5anuar, critics GOn3srt Der suiion in Der
-Yiuft=oaqs."
v@ermdnidzGpnclabe Hr. POP"
WittipOd, Ocn /. 5anuar, 28eibnd6tsfsisr unO saa
in Der rSludriazolls."
3peites peabobn SDmphoniezGonz
,srt Samfaa, ben 4. 5uuuar, GbtnDs 8.15.
r2abor=2Dceum." = !9eute 4beno
erObe splOeterfeier.
r9armonie." -9eute Ibeno groBe
eniDstsrieier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

8eerbieuns. = Sas 2eiden=
begdngnib BON 9rn. Sobn 9ieb1,
pel9er am Samitag i'm Otter bon So
Sabren in ieiner leBten Wobnung gtr.
11O9, 9uubert StruBe, 2ocuit
Yotnt, aus benz 2eben i9ieb, funb
geitern Na9mtttag unter 5ablrei9er
8etbeilisung bonn Sruuerbauie aus
auf benz fl. 8reu5 : 5riebbofe" ftatt.
Paftor 8. Qpib bon Der Gbrtitusz
Stride gu Scout : point bielt ben
Srauersottesbienit ab, unb als 8abrz
tu6trdger fungirten bic So. SObn
2iB, Qbam 8eder, Sufob goft, Spbn
Siebler, Sobn Sang unb SAT. Sunnz
bui9. Ser 8er6li4ene binterldBt
feline Wittne unb Elm Sinh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
@rIblfn0unaen nod Dent(hlano.

"a Gents bro Nart unb 9of=8ebubr. @eib.
ra6tg=9adets nab alien Sbeilen Don 9suti6lanO
u.fanpt. Sdtffsfdrten bon uno ndA europa iiber
Baltimore ootr NeipsOorf. Seutibes unb anDss
res ousldnbtidsg @eGo eetauft uno ~bsrtuuft.
m,Hil ,nN Rrehit-Mriafa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
&ennp's prabtiseS @eibnahts
Rib.

8efer in biefem Sabre, als ie 5uPpr,
Dim Sumitug, 81. De5., peri4en4t
Sbse, &affee, 3uder. - so 9dPen
(207N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

Sn Seattle, @uIb., tprrbe SoRrI
Gprbett, elm Spbn oes 6uuittdm4
piers Sames Gprbett, tpbt i'm Setts
aufaefunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

Bertrster Don Goben d 6usbes. ser Rprc-
Gutap< Err, p%feriren selesentIfd, ees Inns
,usS.B erfaufs obiser Strma INSTRUMENTATION
Baraains in feineu HianpS. StS aNefhnads
ten UbenfS yeofnef. (gfop21, G&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31

500 gf. 1901 % 81 R.=B. 8 Grub.
800 u. 20 SO SO 30 u. 4 Ealar.
Vlittl. Seroulctcrf. %. "a S6tf. fhermometerf...42
Yfittl. Iberuvuletcrn 80 gleoriefcr SO
Disbo6he z hneliotit bes Biuses in elmer Stunee
trua Is Dleilen bon Rorbpefen.
Gas qstrige Betttr Die n~iebriate
Sempsratur oes e.friatu 3aess (bis s lbr absnOs)
mar aui Had9enannttn Statouen ipit folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-31
@cfterberid1t.

9,ro e.rH- ~-Wino-
Seit 49, i&ber. ,TyoIa.;t Dett.
"s'' "s's' Did. sdn.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Tho wheat crop Of Russia has been
seriously damaged. A similar report
comes from most OF the other produc-
ing countries of Europe. Here is
where the big wheat crop OF this coun.
try will count. The wheat yield OF
1901 In the United States Is larger
than ever before. Most OF the crop
had matured before the effects OF the
drought began to be seriously felt.
The shortage of the corn crop which
the drought has caused will be at least
partially made up by the greatly in
creased wheat yield and the prospect,
i've high price of the staple.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

art for &c years Between the years
ct 1870 and 1900 he was the chief OF
seven eclipse enpsdiuous and MS TSi-
ume Recent and Coming Eclipses,
based upon those Investigations dur
ing those 80 years. is valuable ahdi-
tion TO scientific literature, Sir NOR
man Lockyer. however. proposes TO re-
tain his position as Director oil SOAR
Physics at the South kensington ob-
scrvatory.
wages paid are good and the co"di-
tions under which the work Is PCT
formed are far better than they eVr
were before Some people seem u
think that every mothers son OF a
human being should have a position
as cashier of bank or something n'
| that sort.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

A Los Angeles dispatch to the Den
yer Republican says; prehistoric
city OF Immense proportions Is snid
to have lust been unearthed on the
Navajo Indian reservation between
Durango. Colo. and Pennington. New
Mexico. the particulars of the hnd
having been reported to the land ONCE
OF the Santa Fe system In this city.
mercantile company which mas
been exploring the territory In ques-
tion for some time short time ago
found palace OF prehistoric age, con
tanning, It Is said. about 1000 sepa-
rate apartments, some of them In an
excellent state of preservation. An
other stone castle contained 100 sep
arnte apartments. In some OF the
rooms inspected were found the fin
est of woods and other relics OF
valuable character. specimens of which
have been gathered and sent to the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington
The find is said to be exceptionally
valuable from scientific and eth
biological standpoint and 1t Is believed
to antedate the time of the Aztec oc'
cupation OF the country centuries ago
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The steel workers strike has lasted
good many days now without any
disorder This gives hope that an
understanding may soon he reached
between the contestants so that work
may be resumed. The whole country
Is Interested In having an amicable
adjustment arrived at at the earliest
possible moment In general. strikes
are losing affairs all around. The
employers are put to an added ex-
penditure and the workers are very
frequently defeated Nobody really
gains anything. A pence In the steel
workers controversy Mt the earliest
practical moment would be benefit
to all concerned.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Since thel introduction of sugar
beet raising In the Arkansas valley
many thousand dollars have been add
cd to the revenue of the farmers down
there and the country east from Pn'
ebIo to the state line Is one continue
ton of fine farms under the highest
state of cultivation. Many new towns
have sprung up and the whole region
is probably the most prosperous OF
any similar area in Colorado. The
writer well remembers when this
whole section, barring narrow STRIP
right along the river, was a barren
waste and productive of nothing ex-
cept limited supply of buffalo grass
over which great herds OF cattle roam
ed In search OF sustenance. Now
this same land is worth all the way
from $50 to 5000 per acre and hard to
buy at that price.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

DIR. Vaughan Cornish. +. @. S, gave
an interesting lecture before the Lon
don Geographical society concerning
waves. illustrated with photographs
which he had secured during his in.
vcstigations. Regarding ocean waves
and the enormous heights they are
generally supposed to attain, DR.. Cor.
nish stated that the average height
of waves in mid-ocean was is feet.
though waves 80 feet in height were
by no means uncommon. During re
cent storm in the North Atlantc. how
ever, the lecturer had measured some
OF the waves and found that they at
tanned the extraordinary height of 40
feet.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The Trans Mississippi Congress at
Cripple Creek gave ronsing endorse.
ment to the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
The fair is especially popular In the
region west of the Mississippi. but II
also has the favor of the entire coun.
try. and will receive the support OF
the world The fair managers have
ample encouragement to make the
show not only larger but also a
more instructive and attractive ex-
position than any that the world has
ever seen. Undoubtedly they VIII
rise to the occasion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The first sealed thermometer was
made some time prior to 1854 by
Ferdinand H.. Grand Duke of Tug.
cany. he filled the bulb and part OF
the tube with alcohol, and then sealed
the tube by melting the glass tip,
Gnys The Engineer. There appears to
be considerable doubt as to who first
employed mercury as the therometric
liquid; the Academia del Cimento
used such an instrument In 1857, and
they were known In Paris in 1859.
been the Fahrenheit appears to have
been the first to construct, In l114,
mercury thermometers having trust
worthy scales. The use of the boil
ing point of water as the upper fix
ed point was suggested by Carlo Rem
aldini in 1894.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The following extract from an In
terview with Charles A. Towne, the
great free silver apostle. will prove
interesting reading to many of our
Democratic as well as Republican
friends The interview appeared at
length in The Chicago Times Herald:
THE free silver question is abso-
lutely dead in the west" continued
Mr. Towne, at will not only not be
an issue in 1904, but | don't believe it
VIII he mentioned In the Democratic
platform or campaign. Our position
on free silver in 1896 and 1900 was
misunderstood. We were not demand
ing the market and profit for the sill
YER mines. hut more money for the en-
tire country to keep up prices. God
In His wise providencehas provided n
vast increase In the supply of gold,
and today there is more money in
the country than there would have
been II the gold supply had remained
stationary and the mints had been
opened to the free coinage of silver
SO long as the present condition con
tinus or the supply of gold continues
to increase there can be no successful
or serious demand for the free coin
ag of silver, Certainly that demand
canot again be made an issue In n
national campaign until there Is big
change In industrial or financial con-
ditions.'
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

When silver slumped few years
back Coloradoans thought they had
received the hardest blow of any OF
the states. but II has turned out that
II was all for the best. and today this
state makes the best showing in n
not excepting any, The demoitiza.
ton of silver has developed our gold
mines, II caused the people to open
up agricultural resources never be-
fore utilized and II was the Indirect
cause Of putting more money into the
pockets of our people than they ever
had before.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

There is a big surprise in prepara-
don for the Democratic bosses who
imagine that Oklahoma is to be won
by their side after its admission to
statehood The vote of the territory
in recent years shows that the Repub-
hcans have an excellent chance of
maintaining their supremacy In 1t af-
.cr 1t becomes state. Most of Its
new inhabitants are from the Repub-
lican region, But irrespective of
its partisan attitude. Oklahoma ought
70 be promptly admitted to statehood,
rlong with our neighbor, New Mexico.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

New York IL doing pretty well In
the way of producing presidential
candidate timber, as she already has
-four avowcd nsplrants for the honor
one Democrat and three Republic.
ana The figures are significant both
Az to material and prospects.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The farmers In South Lincolnshire
tEngland) have been suffering from a
plague OF insects called the mustard
bug. which devours the white mustard
crops. Several farmers have had
acres of this valuable crop destroyed
by the pests, and have been unable to
discover an effective remedy. They
have now resolved upon a curious ex
pedient. Flocks of chickens are
turned into the white mustard fields
and since the bug is somewhat Of a
ielieacy to the fowl 1t Is anticipated
that the pest will be overcome and the
rrops so far untouched will be saved
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Conventions and fraternal society
meetings are contributing their full
share to the success OF the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition at Buffalo. and demon
strating the fact that there are few
Americans who do not belong to some
Kind of an Order
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

One of the mysteries to the aver
age citizen is why the public will lend
Its aid and support to n newspaper
that IL continually doing all 1t can to
injure the interests OF citizens and the
general public The fear of black.
mail undoubtedly aetuate some, but
reputable citizens should never give
That subject a thought when advanc-
ing support to a newspaper.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Kansas and Texas seem to be fur
nishing the most OF the settlers for
tho new Indian country SO far as
heard from, Colorado. and especially
the southwestern part, has turned out
no pilgrims to the new promised
iaud
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

La Plata county Tammany realizes
that its finish is In sight and evident
ly proposes to make the best of pres.
ent opportunities. while In control of
the county Offices. There is such n
thing as going too far. however, and
some of the ringsters may well have n
rpre
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The present big strike OF the steel
workers IL not affecting the big steel
works at Pueblo. Already work has
been commenced on improvements to
the plant to cost $3,0OO.0OO, and the
entire works are running day and
night and are still several months be
hind with their orders. according to
The Pueblo Chieftain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Our nelghhnrs over IN Nebraska
stole II march ON the Miasonrians and
held public prayer for rain a week In
advance of them. However the Mis-
sourians beat them down the home
stretch and got the rain first. Must
be some difference In the quality of
the prayers of the two states.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Despite Secretary Wilson's predic.
west would he about so per cent of It's
normal yield. the hot weather still
continues to shrivel up the crop ard
ut present high prevailing price Cor
corn-dodgers In the western restatt
rants this coming winter is antici'
pated
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

During their visit to the Pan-Ameri'
can exposition the Missouri editors
manifested decided preference FOR
the district containing the lakes. Ca
nails, fountains and water coolers
80 the Missouri newspapers say, and
they ought To know.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

In announcing HIS support OF David
II. I'm Mr.. Towno remarks that the
Democratic party ia Urea of defeat
Mr.. Townc win find plenty OF people
who do not believe H,ll can come with.
In 100000 of getting Bryans vote,
and they are not all in the Republican
party. either
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Matchmaking newspapers need he
regarded as n menace to no one.
There Is ample redress for any busi
ness man or private individual whom
such rags seek to injure. and 1t
should be unhesliatingly sought In
are induleed In.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

II Ii explained that the water eynp'
Grated from the Gulf OF Mexico dur
ing the heated term was carried or
to North Dakotn.It would be no more
than fair for the North Dakotans to
ship some of It back. or else divide
crops with the less unfortunate pco'
Pile OF the west.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Heat. drought and strikes are hard
TO endure. no doubt, but our eastern
friends have another burden added to
their already large load of griefs,
II is now reported the Great Dritain's
champion tennis team viii he sen'
over this year for nm international
match with our Goldfish arlstocracy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The Epworth Leagners who came
out west with the idea that the slick
people all resided east of the Mississ-
ippi. after their experience with the
three card mountaineers over around
Glenwood Springs, will go back home
with very greatly amended opinion
OF things In this line.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The story about snakes stopping
the construction OF II railway In Penn
AIRY. Jim Orman. of Pueblo. used Ia
tell story OF how work on his con
struction contracts was regularly
suspended by Snakes" every pay day
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Should Dom Paul Kruger visit the
United States he can count upon re
ceiying at least M much consideration
and courtesy as was shown by En-
peror william and Czar Nicholas.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

lions at home. and once more rising
10 remark that tbia is the best coun
uy, taken. ali afStnd, 81 al any stage
Of the game. that ever happened.
No man In Colorado today need be
out OF work. And, furthermore, the
wages being paid all over the state
viii enable him. II he works ana be
hayes himself. To lay by competency
for the proyerbial rainy day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Colonel Bryan has Withdrawn his
name from the list Of Democratic pos
sibilities. Since the Ohio convcD-
ton he knows how to synpathize with
the fellow who went through the Nj.
agara rapids in a barrel.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Ii rain cap be precipitated by bonn
harding tbs heavens, it is time TO re-
osnvens tbs board OF strategy sud
force Admiral Dewey from hts retire
ment to take command OF the expe'
ditiop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Present day methods OF politics as
being practiced by the Democrats and
fusionists of La Plata county and the
state at large will not wear with the
intelligent voter. The prevailing
corruption will be brought to an end
around to II at the polls.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

A Philadelphia firm is trying to en-
list the services of General Funston
In the franchise business at Manila,
on the possible theory that he will
capture everything In sight.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

One thing to he admired in Mr. Car.
negie IN that when he has n gigantic
enterprise on hand like the endow'
ment of college. he is always will
ing to let others in on the deal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Ii Hung Chang has succeeded In
throwing the powers into wild confus'
ion over the indemnity business. and
without the display of any coin.
either.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The western farmers who have
been paying good money to New YORK
liobos for work In the harvest fields
are now compelled by the esigencieE
OF the drouih 10 win II back from
them Mt draw poker.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The approaching Colorado.New Mex
20 fair should and undoubtedly will
ever seen In this part Of the west.
Let eycrone put n shoulder to the
wheel and help push good thing
along
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Now II Funston and Auginaldo
would enter into business partner.
ship and start corner grocery In
Manila. the pacihcation OF the Phil
ippines would be accomplished
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The hot weather bears down upon
Colonel Bryan with more than aver
age severity since he Is charged with
bringing the Democratic party fo
hopeless division. continued defeat
and ultimate ruin"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

A few months ago President
Schwab was looking for good man
to undertake an important piece OF
work ut n salary of $4,000 year.
Perhaps he wanted him for the Job OF
putting down atrikcs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

In the absence of genuine speoi
men OF royalty, Atlantic City sojourn
ers are getting all the satisfaction they
can out of the king OF the dudes"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

One of those old.fnshIoned. soaking
rains extending across the entire west
and continuing for 4S hours without
stopping for meals, would be worth
more than shower OF gold.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

The year OF 1903 must have been an
uprommonly dry one or Napoleon Ger
tainly would. not have parted with
Louisiana for paltry sl5.00o.000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

Sir Norman Lockyer. the noted Eng.
lish astronomer. resigns his position
as Professor of Astronomical Physics
at the Royal College of Science. South
kensington, London. at the end of the
present year. He has been connect
ed with the department of science and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-25

We wish to remark that although
this section has made record FOR
fruit raising that stands at the top
OF the heap the present season WIN
eclipse anything In this line that has
ever been done.