davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
SAYS LONG {
PAN NT|ES
ALLOWED.

LONDON June 21.-An order was
issued today by the authority of King
Edward allowing members of parlia-
ment who so desired, to appear In
conventional morning dress at the cor
onaticn ceremonies next week This
is concession to labor leaders in
parliament, who refused to attend the
coronation II they were compelled to
wear knickerbockers. which is de-
manded by court etiquette. The king
is especially anxious that there be no
friction between the classes next
week and he is democratic enough to
regard dress as trivial matter and
so issued the order permitting goas-
vou-please costumes for members of
parliament 1t Is said today that the
Irish and labor leaders. having Sc
cured their point. will bow to the de-
cree of fashion and appear in knlck-
erbockers. so as not to be consplcu-
Gus by their attire. Today nearly all
the decorations are completed. and
next Monday London viii have bril-
liantly fine appearance. Already
million visitors have arrived
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
CHOLERA
AMONG THE
SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 81
The seriousness of the cholera situa-
ton in the Philippines is revealed to-
dav by a report received at the war
department from General Chaffee
which gives a list of twenty-five en-
listed men as succumbing to the dis
ease during the last two weeks in
April The war department is wor-
ried because hitherto the belief pre-
vailed that the disease was confined
70 the natives. It is understood that
ChafHee will be asked for a mail re-
mort on precautionary measures being
taken Todav's report also tells Of
suicides of three regulars
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
DO|NCS OF
THE
LAWMAKERS

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 81.
Although Hepburn, champion of the
Nicaragua route in the house has with
him two equally devoted members on
the conference committee with the
senate, 1t is declared today that those
gentlemen will recede from their po-
sitton under pressure and allow the
senate plan in the interest of the
Panama canal to go through. The
Joint conference, therefore. is likely
to agree and so report when the sen
ate again meets next Monday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
STEAMER CARRIED INTO
ARCTIC BY ICE JAM

SEATTLE. Wash. June 21.-The
steamer Nome City. the first this year
to reach Nome and return, brings
news that the steamer Portland was
locked fast in the Jaws of an immense
ice Jam and carried into the Arctic
ocean. The Portland left Seattle in
April with thousand tons of freight
and one hundred and ten passengers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
FARMER KILLED AND
WIFE CHLoRoFoRMED

RIVER JUNCTION, Ia. June 2l.-
A mystery surrounds the death of
Jariies Gallagher and wife, whose bod
les were found in bed this morning.
Gallagher was shot through the head
and his wife chloroformed The hired
man and children in the house heard
no gunshot
A gold watch and a small sum OF
money is missing, indicating that bur
glars committed the crime. The po-
lice expect to make arrests before
night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
a MOB TRIES TO
LYNCH ITALIANS

PlTTSBu RG, June 21.-Three Ital-
JAMS charged with fatally wounding
Frank James at New Kensington.
were taken from the Jail here early
this morning by officers, and conveyed
to Greenburg. A mob of two thous-
and stormed the Jail with view of
lynching the prisoners. The trouble
is due to the miners strike, foreigners
recently having beaten the union
pickets terribly. James was one of
their victims
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23

"Hark, ye voters, hear the bugle
Calling to the fray,
Prohibition is our watchword
Right shall win the day.
Chorus:
Storm the fort, for Christ is leading.
He has shown you how.
Shout the answer back to. heaven,
We are ready now.
Fierce and long the siege has lasted.
But the end Is near,
Onward leads our Great Commander.
Cheer, my comrades, cheer"
Solo .....,... ........... Mrs. Dowling
Brownies In Sandwich Islands.
Greenland and Iceland ......,.
......,......... Millicent Campbell
Solo-Knot of Blue Ribbon .......
........,......... Mrs. Seiderholm
SOlo ...s............. Ethel GrleSer
Part III.
Presenting Medal ..... Rev. Bonner
Temperance .............. Doxology
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
RECEIVE ENDORSEMENT

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, June 21-
1t is predicted that President Roose-
welt will receive a personal endorse
ment and his course regarding Cuba
will be approved by the Republican
state convention next week. The ex-
ample of Kansas and Nebraska will
be followed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
MAI. IRWIN SAYS GEN SMITH
WAS JUSTIFIED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 21.-
The transport Hancock arrived from
Manila today with thousand officers
and men of the Ninth who have seen
three years of the hardest kind of
service in the Philippines and China,
Major Irwin, passenger witnessed
the General Smith court martial. and
saws Smiths orders to siav all over ten
years fought Samar seemed justified
by conditions
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
SEVERE FROST VISITS
OLD MISSOURI

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, June 21.-
Yesterdays cold rain was followed by
very low temperature during the
night and this morning farmers
throughout Missouri report a frost.
which is without precedent this late in
the season. and in some localities
great damage was done, especially in
the low lands.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
HELLO GIRLS STRIKE
FOR DOLLAR A DAY

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 21-Seven-
tv telephone girls struck here today
: for uniform scale of dollar a day.
They have been receiving 10 cents.
The girls are thoroughly organized
and affiliated with the Federation Of
Tabor. They expect to spread the
strike throughout the state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
CRUISER DENVER is
LAUNCHED AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 2I.-
The cruiser Denver was launched this
afternoon in the yards of Necfie e.
Levy Co, in the presence of one hun
dred and fifty distinguished citizens
of Colorados metropolis. The bottle
of wine was broken by Miss Wright.
daughter of Mayor Wright, of Den
YER
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
WIFE OF COMPTROLLER RIDGE
LY DIES FROM OPERATION

BALTIMORE. Md. June 19.-Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgley. wife of the
comptroller of the currency died in
n hospital here today as result of
an operation. Mrs. Ridgley is
daughter of Senator Cullom, who was
AT her bedside.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
MORE BUSINESS THAN A -.
CRANBERRY MERCHANT

DENVER, Colo. June 21.-Lieu.en-
ant Governor Coates, who in the alb
sence of Governor Orman occupies the
gubernatorial chair, is doing more
business than the regular holder.
During the last twenty-four hours he
has pardoned three men, promised to
decapitate two officials, met Governor
Otero and held various receptions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
HENo is THE FAvoRlTE IN
AMERICAN DERBY

CHICAGO, Ills, June PA cold
northwest wind and bright skies
marked the fifteenth annual running
of the American Derby at Washington
park this afternoon. Society was
resent in large numbers and well
wrapped up. The track is slow
Heno was a favorite at noon, two to
one
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
Two Nights to New York or Boston

"The Rocky Mountain Limited" via
Rock Island Route makes it possible.
Leaves Denver p. m. and Colorado
Springs 80 p. m. daily. Dining cars
for all meals. Midday luncheon, If
ty cents. 6-21-5t
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
MISS. KINNEY ENTERTAINER
WITH AN EXCURSION
Special Telephone TO The Herald.

SpecIa1 IeIephone 10 The Herald:
FARMINGTON N. NJ. June 21.-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Brown gave a
lawn party last night. fifty couples be
ing present The grounds and trees
We're handsomely decorated and r
ma%ic lantern furnished entertainment
ard amusement for the evening. 1t
was n very ENJOYABLE occas'nn.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
CHARLES HAVlLAND DIES
AT OAKES HOME

DENVER, Colo. June 21.-Charles
Haviland the American manager OF
the famous French china house of the
same name. died early this morning
at the Oakes home. Consu ption was
the cause of his death. The body will
be returned to France.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
a $4,000 FIRE IN
A SMALL TEXAS TOWN

WEATHERFORD, Texas. June 21
"A fire today destroyed ten store
buildings here. The loss will be
$50 1000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
SWELL LAWN PARTY
AT FARMINGToN

Special Telephone to The Herald:
SlLVERTON Colo. June 2I.-Mrs.
w, y, Kinney is entertaining com
any of ladies today who came in on
an excursion to Gladstone
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
CASE OF CAPTAIN LYNCH
is CONTINUED

LONDON, June 21.-The case OF
Arthur Lynch member of parlia
ment, charged with treason for fight
ing with the Beers, was continued to-
day until Thursday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
THIS OUGHT TO MAKE
EDWARD FEEL GOOD

LONDON. June 21.-The United
Irish league is preparing to keep cor
onatioh day as DAY of Mourning in
Ireland" The council proposes hoist
ing the black flag generally.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
WIFE MURDERER HANGS
HIMSELF IN CELL TODAY

TROY. n. Y. June 21.-Henry Nye
who shot his wife recently, hanged
himself in his cell in jail today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23

Ihere Is going to be big Fourth of
July celebration in Telluride this
year, lasting three days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
ALL SAME
KILKENNY
FEL|NES

LOUISVILLE, June 21.-This morn
ing's Courier-Journal contains a bit
terly sarcastic editorial from the pen
of Henry Watterson in which he deals
out invective on Grover Cleveland
'anent his harmony speech at the Til
den club banquet in New York. Wat
terson compares Cleveland's presence
to the deaths head at the feast and
says that to Mr.. Cleveland's INSULT
cheney the Democratic party owes its
undoing. He says: Cleveland found
the party what Mr. TIdcr had made
it, moral unit a great compact body
of fighting men. and having twice be
trayed it. for his own selfish ends, he
left it leaderless and divided. to the
mercy of the winds and waves of fac.
tiOnalism, called into being by his own
lack of generosity and foresight"
LINCOLN. Neb.. June 2l-Mr. Bry-
an proposes to offset the Cleveland
rless-meeting or political love feast
in New York by another in Connect
cut about July Is which will denounce
Clevelandism pretty severely, Bryan
leaves IOr Ine east Ill lorlnlSHt' anu
in view of the Cleveland-Hill affair
he will be given a great reception by
such men as George Fred Williams
and George e. Washburn of Boston.
Lewis Nixon, late leader Of Tammany
and other Democrats who are masters
of the national organization in the
east. Mr.. Bryan will make it very
evident that there can be no harmony
without he is properly considered.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 2l.-En
route to Mammoth Springs, Bryan
stopped here long enough today to
express his opinion that Cleveland's
speech at the Tilden banquet was in
teresting as one outside of the Demo
c,atic party trying to reorganize the
latter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
IN DENVER TODAY,
DINNER IN CHICAGO TOMORROW

made possible by "The Rocky Mount
ain Limited" via Rock Island Route.
Leaves Denver ! p. m. and Colorado
Springs 1:20 p. m. daily. Pullman
Sleepers. Free Chair cars and dining
cars for all meals Midday luncheon
fifty cents. 6-21-5t
The three Sunday schools of the
Florida will hold a union picnic on
the Fourth of July near Stuckman's g
place on the Florida mesa.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23

Mrs. Helen Benson of Silverton is
spending the day in Durango. She
will leave for Dennison tomorrow
morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23

husband fine girl yesterday after
noon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
MEDAL CONTEST.

Program at Methodist church Mon
day, June 90, at s p. m.
Singing-America ..................
Prayer ................. Rev. Bonner
March ..-..'''............
Contestants.
Modern Cain Thos. A. Chandler
Light Out of Darkness ............
................... Louise Pyle
Noble Christian Womanhood .
''..'............. Florence Beatty
Strong Drink Is Raging ..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kate Copeland
The Martyred Mother ~ Mrs. Helm
Christmas Story ... Minnie White
Part II.
..DI!E :. ..,. AmM!EuGt
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23
LAST SNoWSLlDE VICTIM
is FOUND

TELLURIDE. Colo. June 21-The
body of Harry Trowbridge OF Salina.
Kansas, who was swept away in the
great Liberty Bell avalanche last
February, has been found. This ac-
counts for all killed in the disaster.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23

Subscribe for The Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
rnEsMoKnNU1sAxoE.

Cleveland has really done something toward abating the smoke nuisance, and Chicago is going to see what she can do In the same line. An ordinance which has been prepared there provides for smoke supervision and boiler in- spection, and the department is under control of board consisting of a chief and deputy and an inspector of smoke. The chief must be able to prove his fitness by producing records showing practical experience in the operation of steam plants. The dep uty must be "a graduate of a reputa- ble college of mechanical engineering" or have had three years practical ex- perience. Neither is permitted to be in- terested pecuniarily in boilers. The in- spector is not obliged to have technical Knowledge, the presumption being that a man with good eyes can tell whether or not smoke is discharged from a chimney. The ordinance appears to be intended to bring about the improve ment of boiler plants and is commenda- ble in that it strikes at the root of the evil. Plants of faulty design may be ordered reconstructed, and specified tions for new buildings must be sub mitted to the department in order that proper fuel combustion may be insured. This clause also empowers the depart ment to demand exact information as to the grade of coal to be burned, and another section provides for the rigid inspection of boilers before they are placed in buildings, the city taking the ground that the insurance inspectors may overlook defects and that it is inn possible to have too much examination Of heating and power plants.
 If Chicago can clear her smoky air there is hope for other places-New Ha- ven, for instance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
4 coon MAYS GOOD IDEA.

| The Rev. Dr. Kloss, Congregational
 preacher of St. Louis, has made little stir by suggesting that women should propose marriage. 'The idea seems to l have always been that women are de- pendent upon the men," Dr. Kloss says. 'There is no reason why this opinion should not be removed Let them become mems economic equals, and then they can do the proposing themselves, instead of waiting for the
 men to come along and ask them to
 become their wives. Right now women
 do not let men propose to them until
 they are ready, and there is no reason
 why they should not exercise the same
 right of proposing as men"
 The good doctor is right, as good
 doctors are apt to be. There is no reason why women should be depend
 ent upon men any more than it suits them to be. There is also no reason why they should not more directly propose marriage than they do. As the good doctor points out, they don't let men propose to them until they are ready and he might have added that they are often quite influential in mak- ing men eager to propose to them. This being so, why shouldn't they ask men to marry them instead of spending time and effort in melting men to ask them? It isn't much of a com pliment for man to ask woman to marry him, but it is great compli- ment when she consents. Why should mt 8 woman feel free to put a man under the greatest obligation to her and pay him the greatest possible com pliment by asking him to marry her. Such compliment as that would be a crown for any man lucky enough to receive it, and such is the accuracy of Woman's intuition that doubtless that would never be unworthily bestowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
4 NOTABLE NOTIFICATION.

It is saddening that there is need of Board of Aldermen of the city of New
 York by Mayor Low yesterday, but as
 long as there is need of it it is encour-
 aging that 1t was sent. Through this message to the aldermen Mayor Low
 tells the people of New York that if, during the next two years, any citizen, or any employe of the city, pays money illegitimately, either to avoid injury or inconvenience, or to secure his rights, he will do it because he wants to, and not because he must. No one, from the largest corporation to the poorest boot from harm, or to secure just treatment, at the hands of the city government. No laborer, or other employe, need part with one cent of his salary to any one either in or out of the city government The whole force of the administration will be exerted, continuously, aggres- sively and in every possible way, to prevent and to punish this kind of in iquity. Any one asked to make an inn proper payment for any purpose has only to report the fact to the mayor to be sure of protection and redress. Per sons having business relations with the city who meet with unreasonable delay in any department are asked to report to the mayor without hesitation.
 This Is a good beginning, and will do much to clear the air. If the reform administration succeeds in stopping the it will do much needed work and set a grand example.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
F UM ORS.

Mrs Bargain-Oh, Ethel! I have just talked Edward into giving me the money for new hat. MT. Bargain--Which I shall enter in my accounts as hush money. "-Brook- lyn Life. "ls there any water in metals?" ask ed the instructor of the class in phys ics.
 There seems to have been some in copper responded the young man with the bad eye.-Chicago Tribune.
 Mrs. Nobbsh--Yes, she summered at Newport and now she's wintering in Florida.
 Mrs Pepprey-You don't say? Now, if she should decide to spring in Flori- da, l wonder where she'd fall.-Phila- delphia Press.
 Cassidy-Why don't ye ate yer din her?
 Casey-shure this is Froiday, an Ofm wonderin'.
 Cassidy-What are ye wonderin'?
 Casey-Is turtle soup fish whin it's made out O veal?-Philadelphi Press.
 A Patriotic Boast.-"There is one tlllllS lo ue SdlQ III IdNOF or our Slyle or government" said the South American dictator.
 What is that?"
 Tt promotes veraoity. When some one starts rumor that high official is going to relinquish office, you can pretty near depend on It's coming true" Washington Star.
 Mrs Cothan--T am surrorised Tohn to hear you say a good word for that railroad corporation.
 Mr Gotham-Why, so?
 Because you are always saying awful about them when you get home"
 Yes; but stand up for them nearly every night coming home. "-Yonkers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

homes. The public official funeral compliance with an agreement between the missionaries and the officials by which the missionaries were to refrain from demanding the punishment of those guilty of murdering the Chris tians if the officials would made public press the people with respect for mis- sionaries and converts. Similar funer- als will be held in other towns through out China
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
4 ETTY KENOSHA PLAN.

The Woman's Club of Kenosha, Wis
 consin, has set out to add to the
 charms of Kenosha by attracting song
 birds to the town This movement fol-
 lowed the presentation of a paper read
 before the club recently by Miss Edna
 Farr, on "The Birds of Wisconsin
 Miss Farr, who is a Kenosha girl, re-
 gently returned, after two years of
 study in Paris and Germany, and her paper, which was a careful summary
 of the birds of the State-each bird catalogued, and it's habits and modes of living described-included, too. an ac- count of the measures for the protec-
 tion of birds that exist in France The interest aroused in this paper resulted in an attempt to apply it's valuable in- formation to practical use, The plan for attracting the birds, as practised by the ladies of the city, is simple. Little cups we'll filled with food are placed in the dooryards of the houses where they can be found by the birds Near the cup filled with food is placed another little vessel filled with clear water, designed for the birds bath Since the plan was adopted by the club members, many of these little vessels have been placed about the houses, and the increase in the number of birds is | already noticeable
 This is a pretty idea, and we hope it 1 wli find favor among the song birds. Perhaps the enterrrising little spar | rows will get much that isn't meant for | them, but if the song birds come too | the STATIONS can be endured. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
Some bargains In FIannels, Blankets.

500 Yards 3a Inch White Domet Flannel, ioct Flannel, sets Yard a5 Pes Fancy Checked and Striped loc Out ing Flannel, for 6Hets Yard Special table of Flannel Dept. 20 Pcs. ofpretty striped a5c Flannel, Ioc I'd 5 Pcs. 36 In. grey shaker 55c Flannel, a5c I'd 15 Pcs. Fancy Wasting a5ct Flannel in stripes, I7cts Yard 25 Pcs. Fancy Striped 3sc Flannel, aoc Yard 10 Pcs. of 36 ln White Saxony Wool 45c
 Flannel for aocts Yard 50 Pcs. of 56 Inch grey shaker 55ct Flannel, for 2octs Yard ,6 Inch Wool 5oct Eiderdown, all colors, for
 35cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other smaii advertisements, One Cent Word eacn ih' sertion- Five Gents a Word for full weeh tseven times).
 Display advertisements. per Inch, one ih' sertlon. $1.20; each subsequent insertlon' ao cents; one week. $3.2G; one month. Slo: one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices. In prose ar verse; io cents per line. Notices of Births. Marti' ages, Deaths, and Funerals. 90 cents eacn. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to oe unobjectionable), ard their contracts dc not Include Wants. To let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

No lady cares to be commonplace either in dress or jewels. There is distinctive mark of culture in the refined woman that pervades not only her manner and personality but also her garb, and this inde- scribable atmosphere can be cul- tivated only by employing the ser- vices of the dealer in refined goods.
 Nothing appears more tawdry than an ornament that is one of a thousand perhaps, stamped out by machine methods like so many buns. As contrast to this eye vexing array of similarity, is the numerous exclusive designs shown by the George H. Ford Co. in their discount retirement sale.
 A glance at the trays of gems, rings, pins and many pretty brooches displayed by this house, excites admiration not alone of the article for sale. but also for the artful brains that designed them. Delicate ornamentation, knack in combination-a touch, in brief, like that of the Parisian mill liner that makes a hat a work of art-is the reason why the George H. Ford Co.'S goods are so satis- flying in design as we'll as quality.
 The watch department now in the sale, continues to be of inter- est to all who would own watch that is perfect. American and foreign makes of the highest grade, all in the sale, and under the present reduction the purchase price is extremely low considering the value of the watch. The pur- chaser can choose where to place the bulk of his money, either in the movement or the case, or he can effect an ideal combination by purchasing a high class move- ment in one of The George H. Ford Co.'S especially designed and valuable cases of solid gold
 Everything in the sale at re- auctions Of 20 to 50 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
His First Day at ScheoI,

A pair of nlttens, warm and red,
 New shoes that had shiny toes. A velvet cap for his curly head, /
 And d tie of palest rose; A bag of books, q twelveinch rule And the dantlest hands In town These were the things that went to school
 With William Herbert Brown. A ragged mitten without thumb,
 Two shoes that were scorched at the toes, A head that whirled with the dizzy hum
 Since the snowfall hit his nose; A stringless bag and broken rule,
 And the dingiest hands in town These are the things that came from school With happy Billy" Brown.
 Mary Catherine Hews in St. Nicholas.