davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

Have you noticed the beautiful new
line OF furniture recently received at
Moriock'sg Get his prices before
making purchases.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

Kisagetcum is absolutely the best
hair tonic. Guaranteed to remove
dandrufY and invIgorate and prevent
hair from Telling out. Try II and be
convinced. At Wesley Helms barber
shop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rates to the East.

Every day-not once or twice a
month, but every day-from June 20
to September 12, the Burlington route
offers rate OF one fare plus 81 for
the round trip to Chicago. St Louis.
st. Paul and all points this side OF
those cities.
II you are figuring on an eastern
trip, by all means give us an oppor.
tunity of quoting rates and telling you
what our service is like. Write
tell us where you are going. and we
will take pleasure In giving you all
the information you need
G. w. VALLERY,
General Agent. Denver. Colo
Wesley Helms for baths.
q o. Taylor Hhfski.s arc wholesome
--------
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05
A Cut.

Folsom IN the only man. A full se'
OF teeth. s., guaranteed. Extracting
free. Gold filings so cents and up
Grown and bridge teeth 81.
w III. FOLSOM
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

One bicycle. Disappeared from in
front OF store this morning. The
above reward will be paid for Its re-
turn.
GOODMAN PAINT & WALL PAPER
co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

grass-catchers before purchasing.
w. C. CHAPMAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

NJ. Tierney, scavenger. Mail ord RS
promptly attended to at reasonable
Drices.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05
Al the Aluminium Front Store, Hy
L-ant Filters.

just receive, good stock of Germ
Proof Filters. Now open for in
spection at the Jat 1son Hardware and
Implement Co.'S.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

Chapman will save you money or
anything In the hardware line.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05
Another.

SIx'room frame house and two lots
on Boulevard in splendid residence
section. Price $4,000 on easy pay
nents. Campbell and lockwood.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

WANTED-A competent servant
girl Apply at 726 Third avenue.
Call forenoons.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

For comfort ana convenience take
your baths at Tom Davis new rooms
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

The Coor beer is rot surpassed
anywhere. You can always get it at
UlDert's
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

Families served with coor's beer
Telephone No. IL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

The great American games. Pleas
and cool rooms. j. l.. WILLIAMS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05
eastern train IS minutes late.

Eastern train As minutes late.
The funeral OF the Oleschelager
child Will be held at o'clock tomo-
row afternoon.
All members OF Aztec Camp No.
30 are urged to be present tonight, as
business OF unusual interest Is to be
transacted. o. P. FRARY. C. G.
United States district court con-
yenes nt Del Norte Tuesday next
Attorneys Reese McCloskey and Rit-
ter and Messrs. Rider, Graham and
others will attend.
Peter Rivenburge OF Hay Cullen
had the misfortune to have his right
leg broken between the ankle and
knee yesterday afternoon while In
the hay field The Fort Lewis doc
tor was called upon to set the limb.
The Ladies' Circle, auxiliary to the
Woodmcn OF the World. has decided
to entertain the visiting ladies while
their husbands are engaged in riding
the goat reception will be held In
The evening OF August 10 at Woodmep
hall. An interesting programme VIII
be rendered and refreshments served
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

sell the best cherry stoner In the
market. w. C, CHAPMAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05
Pool and Billiards,

O. o. Taylor w,.,lie. are guaranteed pur.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

Soft drinks. cool and refreshing, Mt
]. L. Williams.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

Best Baths In the City
Al Wesfe Helms.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

Wanted Pupils.
For Music Lessons. Apply TO Mrs.
William Rawlins. Fifth avenue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

Franco German rheumatic rings
all sizes at |. Zeller's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

GO TO cUNAA's FOR BEST
BATHS AND BEST WORK.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-08-05

everybody reads The Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

Despite all oppressive measures
taken by the government, socialism.
or, rather. the sociallstic party OF Ger
many gains constantly In strength.
and even Brandonburg. which has been
affected least by the movement. has re-
turned to the Rolchstag q Socialist for
the first time In It's history. The re-.
suit OF tho election has caused much
excitement In Germany Peis. thu
candidate got a majority OF cas- votes.
In 10 years the number OF Socialist
members Of the Releasing has In.
creased from 20 to 5S. two members
having been added In by-electlons
since the general election In 1898.
In 1855 100000 Socialist votes were
recorded and these Increased 10000
In 1857, 10 100000 In 1880. and In the
last general election to 2.2jOOOO. Il
IN estimated that the next general
election viii give the Socialists 100 out
OF 500 votes In the Rclchs,ag.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
SEEKS PLACE IN CABINET.

John l.. Wilson. who represented tho
state Of Washington In the house Of
representatives and afterward In tho
senate. aspires to n place In the nuw
cabinet OF President Mckinley. says n
Washington dispatch. The secretary
ship OF the interior is the post on
which his eye Ia fixed. He snys no 10
thoroughly familiar with conditions In
the west, and has had sufficient ex-
perieneo In public life and IN the de-
partmonts at Washington 20 mako an
acceptable Official II appointed. He
believes that the political conditions
make his appointment desirable for
the administration. as he says some
thing should be done TO hold the new
ly-acqulrod states In the northwest to
the Republican standard. and says that
II cabinet place is given TO Wash
ington this will be done.
II the ex-senator should be APP
pointed. his former colleagues In con-
gress say the interior department
building would not be n dull place. as
he distinguished himself during one
OF the sessions OF congress In engag-
ing In two nstic encounters on the floor
OF the house. lie is also known to have
mixed II up" with one OF the clerks
in one OF the corridors In the interior
department building on another
occasion. His chances OF appointment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
RICH IN ART AND
ROYAL REMIN-
ISCENCE x V

to scat 1000 guests. but Is rarely called
upon to do 80. The large grotto, or
shell-room, is most unique and. as no
other palace has this feature. original.
The room IL round and low. and tho
walls are covered with marble aud pol
ished stones. while shells are employed
to outline the forms OF the fishes %
the sea 4 frost-like substance Ii used
which gives glittoring and rcallstl,
effect to the whole. The subtcrrancan
aspect prevails so strongly one can
readily imagine himselfln a grotto with
the nnny tribe. At holiday time thii
Is made Respondent In honor Of good
st. Nick Nine Christmas trees arr
placed In position and each Is hiled
with presents for the members Of tn
royal family. with hundreds Of can.
dies burning the walls gllstcn until 4,
looks like fairyland.
The Emperor Is opposed to modorl
illumination In the palace. Conac.
quently mis- apartments rely on candle
for artificial light Even In his gor.
geous dIning-room and ballroom elec.
triclty and gas have no part In Ia.
lighting.
Opposite the palace IL building Jus,
as mammoth and just as handsome az
the abode Of the sovereign You ara
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

Among the I'VE refugees who ar
rived In this country from South Afri-
ca the early part Of tho week. the first
Poor lighting men ever seen here. was
a youth OF 10. c. q. snyman. son OF
one OF tho mcmbera Of the party. This
youngstor was the hero OF Gen. De
Vets division during the war. lie
was little moro than 10 years old when
hoatilitles began and his father. who
was a sheep herder In the Orange Free
State. took him from school and placed
rifle In his hands 10 nght the Eng
iish. Ho Joined the Boor forces un-
der On. DO Wet. being made a member
OF the general stan. lie fought In 10
regular battles and innumerable
pkirmlahea and never as much as re-
celved scratch. lie has the honor
among his people OF having killed tho
FIRST British soldier In the Orange
Free State during the war. II Ia said
that no less than dozen OF the queens
troops fell before his unerrlng rifle,
Young snyman's herolam ON the field
OF battle attracted the attention OF
Preaidont Steyn Of the Orange Free
State. who promised TO reward the
young hero with farm II peace was
aver declared and the Beers got back
fhelr property. He frequently ad-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
DISCONTINUED cunAna.
Prospects Are No, Bright for IN,
Future Of That Country.

Prospects Are Noe Bright 70, Ar.
Future Of Thst Country.
An army friend Of mine just home
from Cuba. writes a correspondent.
says that Americans are not very pop
ular at present with the natives. who
resent their presence and chafo at hav-
ing to obey the laws enforced by tho
Americans. In fact. he had frequent
~ Of late heard Cubans state In clubs
and cafes that n they had to choose
between the two races. the American
or the Spanish, as to which should ex-
orcisc control over their destinios. they
would nnhositatlngly choose the rule
Of Spain. The Cubans. in spite OF all
that has occurred look upon Spain rs
the mother country: they speak the
same language and being OF the same
blood. think that their characters. aims
and ambitions are therefore better I'M
dersiood by the spaniards than by tho
Americans. Among other things that
have tended TO make our control I'M
popular In the Island my friend
thought a large part was due 10 GER
tain orders that had been promulgated
by those In authority. Stopping bull
lighting greatly angered the Cubans.
But It was another order that most in
fluencod them. Il seems It Is the Gus
tom there for the men to go about clad
In elbow sleevod undershirts OF tho
yaudlcst description. Considering this
indecent. those In authority In certain
provinces docrood that all males must
wear n shirt II ever a silly order was
put forth that was It. The natives
are now looking eagerly forward to tho
time when We shall depart and leave
them TO their own devices. My friend
does not consider the Cpbans as being
capable OF solf-govcrnment or Of any
thing approaching It, and looks for all
sorts OF trouble TO follow after they
start In 10 govern themselves. Ho
says that all the materials for a scrap
exist there. and once our restraining
hand Is removed. all sorts OF cumpli-
cauona will be likely to onsue. Emil
grants viii not go to Cuba so long M
such uncertainty MS to its future ex-
lists. and oven could you remove that
uncertainty he thinks that the future
outlook for many reasons would DO
by no means clear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

The following Chinese legend ac-
counts for the invention OF the fan
in a rather ingenious fashion; Tho
beautiful Kan-Sl, daughter OF a power
ful mandarin. was assisting at tho
feast Of lanterns, when she became
oyer-powered by the heat and was
compelled to take on her mask. AS II
was against all rule and custom 20 ox-
pose her face. she held her mask be-
fore Il and gently nuttered it TO cool
herself The court ladies present no.
tiocd the movement, and in an instant
100 OF them were waving their masks.
From this incident It Is said. came tho
birth OF the fen, and today Il takes the
place Of the mask In that country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

Mira. Flora Anna steel. the novelist.
recently declared at a meeting In Eng
land that apart from the mlssionar-
les little or no charitable work is done
by English women In India, who are
mainly responsible for almost every
serious trouble the English have
there" Mrs. Steel lived for years In
India and knows what she ia talking
about. Her charges have created con-
siderable Indignation. but contrlhu-
tor 10 the Times OF India asserts that
the presence OF, English women In In
dla initiates against the efficiency
both Of the civil and military admins
trntIons and OF commercial work also.
The ceaseless Junketlngs Of slmla and
the minor hill stations Interfere with
good work. and for this the English
women are TO blame. He further
charges them with responsibility for
the ultra-frlyolous spirit which char
aeterlzes life In India At the same
time he admits that their conduct dur
ing famine and plague shows that
they can be as noble and aa brave In
tlme OF trial as their predecessors
we're in the mutlny A lively eontro-
versy seems to be beglnni lg.-L. A.
How'd In Chicago Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
TERMS MEAN LITTLE.
Name. Of Articles Ia Common uss Tia,
Garry misconceptions

Names Of Articles In Common Use That
Garry Mlscoaoepiiona
The following are a few mistakcA
terms which mean anything but what
they seem to mean. Cayenne pepper.
for instance. Il prepared not from a
pepper plant but from capslcum. Jeru-
salem artichokcs do not come from
Jerusalem. The plant Is not a native
OF the Holy land. Turkeys do not
come from Turkey. The bird is ma
tive of America. Camera hair brushes
are made from the soft. bushy tail OF
the common squirrel. German silver
Is not silver at all. but an alloy OF yari-
Gus haser metals. which was Invented
In China and used there for centuries.
An injustice Ia done to Germany In
calling the cheap. but useful. wooden
cased clocks she has so long pro-
duced Dutch. Tho mistake arises from
the German word for German
"Deuisch." Cork legs are not con-
structcd OF cork-neither did they
come from the city OF that name. The
usual material for n cork leg Is weep
ing willow. covered with rawhide. Peo-
pie with or without cork legs some
times pride themselves they arc wear
ing porpoiso hide boots. so-called
porpoisc hide is In reality the skin of
the white whale Irish stew In not
Irish. but an English dish; and Turk
lah baths did not originate In Turkey.
but In Russia. Cleopatra's needle has
nothing to do with Cleopatra. but was
set up about 1000 years before that
lady was born.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

II Is now possible 10 20 from New
york via Berlin. Moscow and lrhutsN
IN vladlyostok on the Pacific In TWEEN
,-ave days. 4 railway which shall
,1most connect Asia and America at
ma pehrlng Straits may be predicted
" NJ the future. There "a, engineers
ssv no obstacle IN the way except tho
,o cold Of winter and the Immense
eeids Of tundra through which a path
mn, he ort. \ railway line through
-,,.n eonntry o. -heas.ern siberia
M IA, ~, be So MT 90 construct
NJ was The line OF the White pass and
yukon route
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
The McteoTic Rise OF
Charles M. Hays

by railroads which needed men such
NJ the Wabash had found In Us hour
Of need. Among these roads WAS the
Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk peo-
pie sent to g. Louis for Mr.. Hays
Thuy offered 10 give him a salary OF
$3.50 a year II he would come. and
he made a contract with them to serve
as general manager i've years at this
salary.
The eyes Of railroad men followed
Mr. Hays TO the Grand Trunk. His
genius for results likewise followed
him there. within three years he had
become 10 valuable 10 the road that
II broke the conditions Of It's contract
with Mr. Hays aud increased his sal
airy TO SIS. 900 year.
when Coils r. Huntington died tho
Southern Pacific railroad was without
a president and the once was offered
10 Mr. Hays. who accepted II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
Wonderful
Career va

Few men In the whole Wide world
draw a bigger annual salary than
Charles NJ. Hays the successor OF the
late Coils p. Huntington. a. president
lof the Southern Pacific railroad. Prcai-
dent Mckinley gets $4,000 a year and
Charles NJ Hays gets 5000 more
Twenty-soven years ago. at the age
iof 10. Charles NJ. Hays was clerk
in the San Francisco railroad Offices
In 81. Louis with a salary Of $40 "a
month. A few weeks ago Mr. Hayes.
now In his 46th year. became presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific railway.
the second largest In the world.
Mr.. Hays was 10 years old when he
became clerk in the ST. Louis freight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

The idea Of erecting roof garden
upon a church originated In the mind
OF Rev. ELI Burdette wldger Of Co
lumbus. Ind. In speaking on the sub
ject Mr.. widger thus expresses him
self In an interview:
THE idea of roof garden was sug-
gosted entirely by myself as the days
being so oppresslvely warm. attend
ance at churches necessarily fell away.
Tho church being situated In thinly
populated and built-up portion OF the
city OF Columbus. Ind. and being also
on n slight elevation. gave US the adj
vantage OF cooling breezes from all
four points Of the compass" The roof
garden is SO feet wide and 75 feet long
having capacity TO seat 1000 parsons,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

(where ropose the ashes OF the man
who ruled Germany for three
months In 1851
taken back when you ascertain this n
devoted to cooking and an arsenal
The dishes for the Emperor's table are
prepared here, and there are under
ground palaces In which the food Is
brought from one building 20 another.
1t Is probably the largest kitchen In
the world II not the most expensive,
and II is used the nine months the Inn
perial family spend I'M Potsdam.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
BALL ON SNOW.
rwo ship,' Crews Had an ixclting dame
In thn Amin hnrInna

In the Arctic hegiuns.
Baseball was introduced into the
arctic regions by the crew OF the
schooner Tnallium. which. under com
mand OF Captain Kent arrived yoster-
day from Ivlgtut. Greenland, with "a
cargo OF cryollte. Il 10 safe to say
that the national pastlme was mover
before attempted In the face OF such
difficulties.
The British bark silicon WIS at that
lonely Greenland port with the Thai
llum. and also loading for philadel-
phla. The temperature while the two
vessels were receiving their cargoes
bordered close on to 30 degrees below
zero. The sailors, not being called
upon TO handle the curious mineral.
shiyered around the galley fires and
gApldly became imbuod with tho lassi-
tude which Is almost Invariably the
portion OF those called upon TO endure
extreme cold. Captain Jansen OF the
Silicon proposed more In jest than
in oarnpst-that the mon play ball
Tho Idea impressed them ana they de-
terminod TO brave the temperature ana
essay the sport with which all OF them
were tolernbly familiar A level plain
was found near lvlgtut, with floor
ing OF powdered snow frozen 10 tho
consistency OF adamant Under the
midnight sun, and with wondering
audience OF nir-clad Eskimo home
runs and ihree-haggors were knocked
out II was necessary for all the play
era to bundle themselves up In true
arctic fashion. All hands wore gloves
30 that wild throws and errors galore
were many. Boatswaln Brown OF the
Thalllum tied the score IN the fourth
inulng by coming home from second
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

base on passed ball. with the SON
sational accompaniment Of a slide
from third base clear TO tho plate.
The Thallum's crow eventually won
by a score OF as runs 20 their oppon-
onts' "a. The Thnlllum Is the first
schooner to arrive from Greenland In
twenty-five years. She is new vessel
launched at Bucksport, Maine. last
August, and built with a heavily tim
bered hull, especially for this perilous
trade, Philadelphia North American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04
LIVE IN BLISS.
Mistresses and Maid. In Perfect Accord
In Queensland.

Mistresses and Maids In Perfect Accord
In Queensland.
Queensland has the distinction OF
being the only spot on earth where
mlstresses and maids never quarrel.
and the domestic life there Is de-
scribod by Mrs. Douglas Campbell o!
England. who has Just returned from
a visit TO that country. as an ideal one,
In that country. she says. the do
nestle servant betters herself In every
way. She has higher wages more
leisure. more liberty and she Is cared
for better than In amy other country.
The mistress assists her to establish
"a home OF her own. and her success
Is all the easier because she can afford
10 dress herself becomingly. No
Queensland mistress ever refuses her
maid permission to attend balls or to
so to concerts or theaters. ana very
often the mistress does the work In Or
der that her servant may have share
In the good things Of this life. WON
en- who are willing 10 80 into the bush
and work on station are treated with
even more consideration. There is
scarcely any difference between her
and the family In which she lives. She
has horse to ride. drives with the
family TO church. Is asked out and
taught music. Mrs. Campbell adds
that Queensland is no place for lazy
or pretentlous girls. They must be
prepared to use their brains and think
for themselves. then success is certain.
In England" she concludes. the SER
want Is part OF a system. In Australia
she is a member OF the household. and
the mistress holds herself responsible
for her comfort and happiness,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

REV H. - WlDuEh.
The moor looks IKE the deck OF a
steamer being highly polished. The
roof Is one-quarter pitched and IA OF
heavy slate supported by substantial
posts. inc garden Is surrounded by
balustrnde three and one-half feet
high, hniShed with elaboratoly carved
brackets at the four corners inside
are shutters removable II desired to
use In the event OF severe storms or
unexpected cold spells. the auditor
'ium mas movable platform extending
across the room. nearest the highest
tower OF the church. Three stairways
lead TO the garden, one from each tur-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04

once OF the old Atlantic a Pacific
railroad. now the Frisco. lie was a
native Of Rock Island. III. Ho en-
tered the 81. Louis once In November
of 1873. lie began pushing himself
the day he went 10 work. In March
lof the following year he had pushed
himself from the $40 per month POSI-
'tlon into place In the auditors Of
nee. which paid $50 month, Next he
became n clerk In the superintendents
ofiico and In 1883 secretary to the gen
cral manager, In two years he was
assistant general manager at salary
OF 5000 n month. a year later he be-
came the general manager Of the Wa
bash himself. and his salary. which
always keeps abreast with the man.
went up to $4,000 year. He con-
tinuod In this poAition six years at
talary OF $4,000 a year. and the Wa
bash system manager much In demand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-04


(Whore Emperor William the First
Lived and Where lie Counseled with
nlsmarckl
gedy was enacted. The CANOPY bed
whore the final struggle took placr,
with the crucihx hanging at the head.
Is there. and his mother, Queen
Louise. Is represented by marble
bust In a glass ease which the son
priced beyond price.
The mausoleum whore Emperor
Frederick, father OF the present ruler.
Is buried, adioins a memorial church
erected In his honor The interior Is
after tho manner OF Napolcon's tomb
In Paris. though much smaller and far
moro plain. In the center Is Inc sar.
oophar1F. ana resting thoroupou Is the
marble figure OF the Emperor In re-
cumh-nt position ADJOINING Is n slab
where win be placed the romans oi
DIS wife Several OF hls children are
buried ln this chapel An altar and a
large cruclnX are IN the principal al
cove.