davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

San Juan Commnndery. No So
knights of ST John. at their regular
meeting last Saturday evening cele.
brated the feast OF their patron st
John the Baptist. with fitting ceremu.
uics at their hall Rev John n
Pitavol who has been chosen as spir-
itnai advisor Of the society was in.
v "a to assist in the celebration. and
delivered an eloquent address on the
close of the session. a fne collation.
was served. at which Father Pttavel
presided There were also speeches
rcCitations aud songs by the members
during the evening. which passed
o." pleasantly Father Munoz. the
new priest who has Just arrived In
Durango to take charge OF the Mexi.
cans accompanied Father Pitavel
Father Munoz, who is a Spaniard. has
recently been eNiled from his native
country. Guatemala, as n result OF
revolution In that place between
church and state With others, he
was put on board ship by the revolu-
tionists. and sent from the country.
He first wen, TO Denver. where he was
appointed to assist at Durango The
services In honor OF St John were
continued Sunday night at St Colum.
ba's church. where Father Pitavel
preached more fully on the life OF the
patron. saint. The Knights of st
John with their families attended in
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs. DR. Reavely and little daugh-
ter Elfrida of Silverton are visiting
Durango for few weeks and are
staying at the residence of Mrs. John
Hall OF North Side, They are here
FOR the benefit OF Miss Elfrida's
health
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

G. o. Taylor Whiskies restore lost
appetite.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

At the time of Mrs. Perkins acct
dent today. Schutt's wagon was driv-
ing up towards First avenue. and the
boy on the seat looked around to see
the runaway. Just at the time the
car came along and struck the wagon.
breaking the neckyoke. The motor
man stopped the car quickly and no Sc
rious injury resulted.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

sheets says that he is glad 10 get back
10 Durango again.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

II 4 Myers and wife of Pennington
are visiting Durango on their way to
IA lara. where Mr. Myers. who is a
brick mason, is to be employed in ex-
cnsive building.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mr.. Tompkins Of the Tompk!ns
Hardware company with establish
menig At several Colorado towns.
passed through to Sllvcrton last even
ing where he goes for the purpose OF
establishing a branch house. then con.
tinulng 10 Ouray. where another
branch viii he instituted.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs. Lena Carr came down from
silverton this morning en- route east
for the summer months. returning for
the opening Of school In September
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Adam ! Weiss of Dol Norte II stop
ping a, Durango on HIS way around
ihn circle He intends 20 mnke trip
TO Salt AXE while on his tour
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

LLOYD Sheets reports very pleas
ant wedding trip They did not 20 to
Manltou and Glenwood as expected
hut spent their time in Denver
Boulder. Colorado Springs and Pueb
10 Mr.. Sheets says that there was
good deal OF cold weather and drizzly
rain during their stay in Pueblo but
the visit to Boulder was especially
pleasant The oil wells up there are
very quiet. and the biz flow OF oil has
not come. While they were there.
dynamite was shot into one of the
wells. and II is reported since that
oil has been found as a result Mr..
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs " ( Halictt and daughter Of
SUycrton went out ON the eastern
train this morning Mrs H0llctt goes
1s far aR Denver with her daughter.
who VIII then proceed "a Chicago for
"a extended visit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

The clerk OF the district court re.
mitted to the clerk OF the United
States district court at Denver today
the nles aud record In the case Of the
piN of pumugo vs. The Fidelity and
Deposit COMPANY of Maryland an ap.
plicatiou of said company and an or
'lor Of the cour, Tor hearing In that
court This h u case whore the city
sues upon the sccurl,y bond Of w II
Moore. formerly city clerk for the
sum of $4,000 There is stlll another
ease Of the same title pending In the
district court on further bond In
the sum OF 81 o0o, stu TO be heard aud
disposed of In the district court
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

The following sIlvertonians arrived
this morning cnroutc to Rico to at
tend the Masonic association meeting:
" W Hunt and wife. Prof Lynch and
wife. u II Russell. Fred He'mboldt,
ey Finncy Jones and l.. A. Klinger. In
addition to the above quite a number
of Sllvcr,on Masons went by vehicle
via Trout Lake very pleasant ride
at this season OF the year
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Captain Davis. who has been look
Ing after his mining interests IN these
pnr,s for some time. returned 10 his
home IN Denver this morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Walter Minez Of Guatemala came In
Saturday evening He is to be chap
lain for the Sisters at the Convent of
Mercy and take charge OF the Mcxi-
cans Father Pitavel's successor
viii he named later
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

G T. nusscll went out fishing yes
tcrday. u II reported that he
nuph, u nsh SO large that IN his ef.
forts to pull u up he fell backward on
q rock. which he found harder than
'ds hend He n on the crippled liH'
today
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs. James Laugbren has gone Il
fsgosa Springs for "A short vacation
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

The commencement exercises hy
The pupils Of Chauvcnet's School of
Music. Denver. takes place tonight
Among those completing a special
course an0 taking part In the pro
grammc is Miss Maud Weaver Of pu-
range Miss Weaver WIN return 20
Durango with new musical laurels. as
Mr. Chauvcnct prououncos her one of
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

c, I, LunQuist Is spending a few
lays at Trimble Springs, having Just
returned from the camp where he put
in the winter, the first vacation nfter
eighteen years spent in the mines OF
San Juan county
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Miss Young's class last evening took
NJ model lessons in teaching fractions
and busy work connected with it. also
model lessons in geography. This
was Fourth grade work. There was
also lecture given on the opening ex-
ercises of school and on cutting out"
work, and Miss Young related some
of her recent experiences in visiting
schools which We're of much benefit to
her class, which is progressing rap
idly in teachers work
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Walter Boston. former graduate
of the Durango High school who
worked his way throneh stanford mi
tursity In California ~ now teachinR
ps vice principal OF schools In Red
ding Callf
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs. F. c. Perkins, while waiting to
drive her husband home from his Of
fee. as her custom, met with very
serious accident at the noon hour,
She had stopped the buggy on Sth
street just below First avenue, when
piece of paper blew up in front of
the horse and frightened him. He
started to run. turning across the
street and up toward the avenue.
when the buggy tipped over and Mrs.
Perkins was thrown out upon the
sidewalk. Men from the neighboring
Offices rushed out to stop the horse
and rescue the injured woman. They
carried her into Graden's store. and
DR. Robbins was summoned. He re-
NAMED with her some time. Mrs.
Perkins received many serious and
painful bruises on her body and head.
but in themselves they are not dan
gerous. Mrs. Perkins was removed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Charles bowman operating saw
mills ir Archulota county iE In the
fity with his wife and boy. the latter
two bcinR located at Colorado
springs With Alcck Bowman his
brother Charley is figuring ON tho
proposition OF replacing the burned
saw min machinery at Pine Ridge
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

T. { Henry Of Denver iH visiting
this section. and win look over the
itch question in the Mnncos and Do
ores districts
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Miss Fannie Ryiort one of the
toachcrn at the Navajo Indian school
~ Jeweit N VI has been making n
short STAY in Durango and departed
this morning for trip to California.
where she VIII spcnd her vacation
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Charles Il. White and wife of Cam
bridge, Mass, are spending n few days
at Trimble Springs, arriving there last
week. Mr. White is one of the pro-
fessors in the mining department of
Yale college, and his trip is for the
purpose of exploring this section and
becoming acquainted with the geology
OF portions of Colorado Tomorrow
afternoon he meets n class of ten
from Harvard who arrive over the
Denver q Rio Grande, their object be-
ing study of the southwest section
and also spending part of their vaca-
tion in the mountains. 1t is the in
tention to provide a cook and rigs and
thoroughly inspect the La Platas. the
party starting for the Oro Fino dis
trict Thursday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs C. W Bowman of Colorado
Springs who has been spending a
fcw days In Durango. went out this
to her husban rs saw mil at
pBgosa Junction.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mr. Hahn and Mr.. Kellenberger
went up TO la Plata yesterday for a
little outing and returned yesterday
They report pleasant trip and say
that the country around that section
looks very we'll
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

The water contest In the district
court Saturday was between Mrs. Ed
wards and Henry Nipp OF Pine river.
she claiming that he used her water.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs Frank chesebro went east
this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Joe and Robert Prewltt are up from
their homes in Aztec and Pennington
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

The camping party that went out TO
Emerald Lakes ten days ago. returned
Saturday after a very pleasant trip.
which they all wished had been Of
longer duration Miss Bertha Riggs
loincd them after her return from col
logo IN Pueblo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

The linton Sunday school AZ Her
'nosa celebrated Chlldreus day at
i-2o Yesterday afternoon Mt the Her
nosp school house Rev Mr. Hawke
preached at , o'clock, aud the after
noon EXERCISES followed. There were
recitniions. sorgs dialogues and
marching by the children and the en-
irr,ninmert wAs very much enjoyed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

From Mondays Daily.
n. c Miller went to Denver yester-
day morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mr. and Mrs Canavan went through
on the sllyerton train last night Mr..
Canavan recently went to Lumberton,
to marry Miss Fannie Johnson OF that
place, and last night took his bride
home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Or Pieronnct. who has been asso-
lated with Dr Mclean. returned to
Donyar this morning whore he VIII
reaune The practice Of medicine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Or T. Mitchell Prudden OF New
York City the well known magazine
writer, came In yesterday and will
proceed to Grand Canon. for the pur.
pose OF making a write-up of that
beautiful spot.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs ilali. Mrs Earle Mira Todd
nnd daughter Mrs CharmHid Of Den.
,or who is visiting her mother spent
estcrday at Mr. Cottun'E ranch In
the valley Mrs Cation went out last
.veulnF on visit 90 Sliyertpn
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs VIII wiggleswor,h went out
10 Mancos this morning. where she
viil visit her mother FOR some time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mrs kruschko Is contemplating an
extended visit in tho near future to
her sister. Mrs Sands of Leadvilie,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-26

Mr u niggs and wife Of Canon
CITY returned 10 their home this morn
iup They have been visiting Mr
ulegs brother Of this city, and have
spent some time out at the mills, In
which Mr. Riggs has Rn interest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20
HERE AND THERE.

Some men a-. m.. pare-bred
flock NJ t4". .....r. ll- ma.gr,I.
aaa e#a. a... FL ...s... a.r@ viii
make ,a.m profitable. d. 4.,,ssa. d
great -.s. .. r.. aaa a.as.c
-u. H.. ..,.u..s t.....t....
rsrt. r-. .-.. ....''.... , ,..,
.~.. b.. 3d.. ........a. ... :, . ,a,'
..'.l. 81. government czprrt ra
p1n tatme hts failed a. aa.
j requires more feed f. .,t.n
. ay .a alatr -laa n y....o . .",,y"
o. n require. lr.. ..4 =. ~ "y' l'''
frlo p.gl.. d ggg5 .g g'1 IN winter
.e. BIB. teu 0ea.fa.Ias9 .' "a, a war;" arm
Peep Dim "am '' ,
Horses lrer In mental ,....-
just as men g, s' mental power,
ONE are d..,ro and ' '.,.. ',' sensible.
.acs. The FIRST cam .'' W.. some , are man.
liable. the Second n ~, ', vac, very val
third elias. are aI,.., "a" NOT ana the
ri. ''' always dangerous.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20
WARDROBE OF NOTED POET
Gabrielle d'Annunzio OWns So
TWO shirts and other Article.
In Equal ProfusIon.

A Neapolitan paper publishes a. :,
ventory of Gabrielle damn, 80 "a
wardrobe He had 72 shirts, 70 dozsr
pairs of socks of various kinds an NO. q,
dozen pairs OF quiet tinted silk md
wear evening suits, smoking coatsana
smoking jackets innumerable as nai i,u
OF gloves for walking and "a nairs go fas
evening wear, three silk muf]ers "a
walking sticks, eight umbrellas 81 Viz
let hue, ten green parasols, 20 do,on
handkerchiefs, $50 cravats of resnIen
dent and varied hues, ten waistcpata
10 pairs of walking shoes, two mir,
OF slippers, soft, silent and tren,,
ious' three revolvers, dagger, a bo,
OF perfume, and one lapdog.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20
MARC0NI HAS A NEW RIVAL.
Receiving Messages 1000 Miles
by Muirhead System.

The steamer Vedamore, which is
equipped with wireless telegraph
station, has arrived at Baltimore and
reported remarkable experiments
with the Muirhead system. Messages
were received at distance of 1000
miles at sea, but owing to the re-
stricted power of the batteries oper-
ating the station on the vessel the
electrician on board was only able
to transmit message for a distance
of not exceeding 300 miles, The
Morse alphabet is used in transmit
ting the messages, and the charac-
tiers are recorded on a paper ribbon
the same as a stock brokers' ticker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20
Her Answer,

A young woman at the Normal col
lege during recent examination by
Superintendent skinner, being told to
tell all she knew about the gray mat
ter of the brain, meditated long time
on the question, and than wrote down:
Il do not know anything about this
question, but demand the full credit
for the answer, As have given all
known Y. Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20

-ag need
60 Ha8 az
HHs E.F-.

Exciting u the
concrete ev.
tte demand. our
farmers ackuowl-
increase ot education
lines Of production. al.
--s.1-red has been marvellous
j. gives u- hope for the future solu-
don u the deeper problem of man
relation to the state TO the times la
which he lives. and TO those future
days when his influence. be it good or
bad, shall yet work The farmer real
lies that beneath his occasional dc
mands there are fundamental prlr.i-
pies TO be grasped before Ultima +.
good can De obtained. Tie realize that
/ his occasional statements If rlgHt n
/ be secured are but mantle af-er
a deeper law than any enacted bt. raar
There is vague feeling If unea ae
."'' D1 Pt''-r t-4E ri -.H y.
.'-eF 10 h.s demands; that -n q aor
'iiae he VIII find the victories be- BIZ.
90 hardly won were scarce "gr.
AS1-lg iori nat vast deal If eaer
q was expended in securing only bal.
measures w hazf way De feel that
mere are shorter cuts for arriving an
~ ZANE eaaa ipr which De strg
e sA4 never i1.lF arrives; that ii
$3.50 " easier ana better to estab.
- l''Ac' pe rather than a con
s's'e example u that principle. True
ah nov WI! not stop battling for
'NS igN' as he sees H.; but Le real.
~ 'Aa' me hardest battle is a per
sohal one against the terrible dark.
hsss 'i ignorance.
mere Ia peculiar fascination f.,
lhoughlful minds in social scis,co
particularly in that phase termed 10.
iltIcal economy The understanding
u the Jaws Of political economy are
coming 70 be as essential to the
TURNER as the knowledge Of the sci.
ehce OF me production Of crops and
stock-feeding. That 1t will prove a.
interesting, no one who knows tbe
fondness Of our most Intelligent farm.
ers tor erndite subjects will denv
Mills Political Economy is genora}
; ~ accepted as the standard in nm,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20
SHOULD HAVE BEEN RED.
Tho Name aud che Color Of the HalS
Dtd Not Correspond, Thought
the Young Lady.

"At least, Miss Tekowsl." said Tia
youug man palo but firm aud standing be-
loro her with folded arms, y am snutled
60 an explanation
Il never supposed Mr. Howell, she
replied facing him With equal frmness
say, tho Chicago Tribune, you would ask
me 10 marry you,
THAT 10 not an explanation Leaving
out of the question tue fact that you have
accepted my attentions for a period o. a
year or more, which might plead Is ample
Justification Tor Iny presumption, II you ~
consider H. in proposing marriage 10 you, |
am wholly al loss 10 understand the 70.
puguanoc, amounting almost 20 horror,
With which you Tavo turned me down. Am
/ 90 disugrcoable, personally, that"
ono, it il not that, sbs interrupted, GOV.
orng her face with her hands ~ admire
YOU az o gentleman and esteem you highly
ne a friend, but can you not see @. can
You not scei-why any nearer tie Is inpos-
slblc"
"Nol For the life Of me | cantp"
"Mr. llotwell" sae ssid. with rsstored
calmnrv. "a had hoped there would be no
necessity for this explanation, but | can
never, never marry man with black hair
aud - grotesquoly Inappropriate a name
az Rutus'
Ilfc Is made up Of events and occurrences.
Ilt.,u,. Daily keW4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20
Purely Business Malta,

Manager-The salesman in depart
ment 400 says he won't perjure his SON
longer lying about our goods. Hes :,
good man, and it viii be hard 10 re-
place him. What shall lido?
Proprietor-What's his salaryf
Manager-Ten dollars, sir.
Proprietor-Giye him eleYeu-N =
Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20

Carpets can be colored on the floor with
Putnam Fadeess Dyes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20

Al a Brooklyn boarding House.
Mrs O,lbui .sweet.gI-M- Ca--.s-.
will you pass the bu.ter2
Mr. Choosey temphaucally-You bety --r
lief it's no better than usual-Ju1ca
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-12-20

lI'o.s made up Of events and occurrences.
Chicago Daily News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1902

feaF msn.st va. fairly active spring wheat grade,
inquired d e n 7 8 p s. f
lTssn, sSSs &c. p nr Psssns ss
esaI ;. lsa.s winter IS ISsa 20 spring
Sq winter st$ 81 No g, saoss
: sqss % ehoiss 'e c6 sssa
brand BAG MEAIFirn Fine vi White as sI to
aooSs 9e spot SIC osiG M sackl 70
f gSn 10 mdSf 81 s s5s bran pull SIC spring
cake sc o corn nss cake s24 hominy chop s2i@sSs
N-WHEAT1Conditions during the early mart 30
Inc &C., ocIr 10 aeelnng prices and it not
whatever Of stesdines Then moderate buying deTefop
on indications that pretty good business had BEN
last prices We're whn % Of IS ns eG. that
s s9G the and Pest s Tss of Of h ssOp
prices opened than anywhere else n local
The ars sale Of December on the IN ba 16s
ssso on ae higher getting oasrase ssp @6i
little manipulation. 1t soon weakened 1oWeyeS
IN tsnds lover oass III inf nueno
large w gSa5s Up an an OF bu:
for Tuesday The only rains shown the map We're
Cloudy IN other spring there W ners
kotas and Minnesota carried out this idea indicating pos
9 hfnf o Just So sa o as
tai the same C day Likewise primary receipts did
predictions Of increase receipts
and 2s5 wheat worlds Shipments BECAUSE
b9sh with f &c., Sushes ass
ago Russian shipments reached ache 600 90" bushels and
general rains causing decline
erp The visible supply increased 455 bushels
Their less expected although effect
important at midday Local stocks increased 32S-
bushels supply 500 bushels export
trade included 13 loads ungraded red
NeW-York outports did 20 loads making 81
as follows: No. . New-York. 75isc prompt: No /
Northern Duluth. 1aisc. September No. I Northern
nuL,h $50. September 30-octoher 4: No. Northern
Duluth 77ssc October $40. and No. Northern Duluth.
The feature a OF 2a.c Sep,em-
her option against relative steadincss ultimate
strength in positions which partly l.c net
higher The September decline lay chiefly in
prospects arrivals. shipping
old corn in anticipation of satisfactory crcp
OF Thus Chicago 100 estimated {
Offering with considerable
movement being clear in all OF the belt
Light showers predicted in Illinois.
Indiana Southeastern Iowa during the day. followed
by Is and cool weather on Tuesday. The amount
ma ssage decreased bush. worlds shipments
were practically million bushels less than year.
English markets closed said net lower. There
exporters showed activity. taking Is loads
pox Local OF 5000 bushels.
bushels, compared with a. 900 hush
els last year visible supply decreased 154 600 bush
change. No. - closed 60C eic-
1sror and zoe o No. white and No yellow.
-. n aHCaf .OATS-The market ruled
Losing lower here and unsettled the We with
The visible supply increased 1159
tni bushels and stocks gained $4,000 bushels dur
No. closed 3ic and rack white 3ua
cash dull ~ this point. only 1900
t,s,s1s being reported local r. F
NT@-le- easy No Western, -A-Ic: Sttte 31>z a
G6T56zc track-----. BARLEY Market quiet
Feeding was quoted 45c and mailing 5li=86Sc, both
Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

LARD-steady: quoted 1os5c City lard steady: quoted
~ oa 10 5c Refined lard steady quoted South America
H. i5c Continent TO- CSC: Brazil kegs. 13c Compound
quiet quoted T5sasi.c sTEiARiNE-ouiet: quoted
Oleo: l3e4c city lard stearine. 121se.
RiCE.Ihe market is steady here and nrn at p tne
however. unchanged Quotations follow Domestic
common to low fair s7sG4Ize; fair to g9od 4.g2ac:
Japan. foreign 4a.a5c; do domestic Sa.a44c' Java
s7zG3isc: Rangoop In bond 254dZ<C, ,,r
GaR.Refned sugar is active LIST p 6ays and all
shipments subject 10 a delay of from week to ten
DAYS Quotations follow: loaf crushed and d9nn s
bl5c; mould \ 90c: NAA * poWdere3 -.
powdered powdered and fruit powdered 4 aoe
extra fne granulated 475c Eagle 10 cartons ' o fine
gTanulated soc Eagle granulated standard o graz
qlated and diamond 1850: confectionery A. 4'Sc:
], 440c: Nos No I. 300: NO D 30; no
8: 900; No Oc $. &C; No g. 39oc No ~ ,.Sv'
No II, S5c IL 13 and 3SOc; No To- D. oc no 10
Zoe Eagle powdered 4s5c: crystal dofh mo sd,o Coz
The London market was mr. at +u
september at 6s october at IS 3D. oca s
market would not pa! of2C loI 80
centrifuFa at the moment the last sale was
made that there were no
that price quoted. Muscovaoo % test Is
quoted at Sc and molassee 50 test at az