davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

In the llEntsmAn case Of cruelty Ia
Animals. tried before Judge Pike yes
terday afternoon the defendant was
convicted and nnod 81 and costs. r.
f.. lluntsman of the Animas valley
wHH The man arrested charged with
cruelty 10 his horse. but the only ap
parent violation OF the law on his part
WAS that hr went away ana left tho
horse standing by the side Of the
street There was uo proof Of cruelty.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

Homer Biees and Charles Hawke
code their bicycles to Mancos yester-
lay starting early IN the morning and
returned today They said that the
sldo ont there. being al up hill, was a
prrtty hard ono. but they comforted
themselves by thinking of the easy
rldo home
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

Six Representatives Of the knights
Of 81 John went up 70 silgerton last
night to look upon the remains OF
gsthcr ORourke They we're Mcssrs.
William o'Conneil Fred strhter. John
Hurley. Patrick Cummings. Daniel
McGllis and w. Dowling
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

James f. Preston, commercial agent
for the ever-popular Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Ry is visiting Du-
range. Mr.. Preston passed through
4 few days ago, on his way to Silver
ton, and returned this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

Captain i r MUCady o. nmonf th"
prominent min, operators Of Culorn.
10 who are cyplurinr the la llnia
district Tor opportunity for invest
mrnt lie was Eprrouuded Nitl a cir
cle Of old time Colorado friends OF the
straier yesterday evening before TAX
Ing his departure Tor La Plata this
morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

Many II the mining people who con.
cmplRte operating IN tho In Plata
district permanently express regret
hat they cannot nnd residence quar-
tors IN Durango that th"s could bring
their families here
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

NJ Hahn is unpackluR some besuti.
ml hnndpainted china today which
he hnH iusi received from the Edger
ton studio In Chicago "a thing Of
beauty Is jos forever. II IL said. and
" one wants to see something that
is really nne. he has only to drop into
Iahn's and look NJ the new china
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

1orth-central section.
From Saturdays Daily.
Business is getting brisk at Richeys
these hot days. They have just taken
on new clerk to help out in the rush.
Joe Grace is the new man. y
Miss Violet Harris, who is visiting
Durango, returns to her home in
Ouray tomorrow morning instead OF
today as previously intended.
Mrs. e. S. Warner returned from
Denver on last nights eastern and on
Monday next will take her old position
in the Western Union office as assist
ant operator.
Mrs Gus Roberts and Mrs Sam
Sloan entertain the married ladies at
euchre next Thursday afternoon and
the young ladies at euchre on Friday
afternoon of next week
Mr. H. T. Henderson of Silverton
departed this morning for Tennessee
to get his family, who will reside in
Durango during the summer. They
will occupy the Scoville residence.
Miss Babe" Barber left this morn
ing for Denver, where she visits her
sister. Miss Lena. Babe" will be
gone several weeks, taking in Boul-
ler. Colorado Springs. Manitou. and
other interesting points.
James f. Preston. commercial agent
for the ever-popular Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Ry., is visiting Du-
range. Mr.. Preston passed through
4 few days ago, on his way to Silver
ton, and returned this morning.
An attempt was made night before
last to rob the postofiice at Silverton.
but the thieves were frightened away
before they succeeded in getting in.
They had cut a hole in the door, and
left the saw behind them when. they
ran.
Mrs. DR.. Harris and daughter, Mrs.
Lee, came IN last evening from Sheri-
dan. Wyo., where Mrs Harrf4 has
been visiting for some time. On her
way to Colorado, she went to NebAs-
ka, after her daughter, and the two
will proceed to Pennington. their
home, after a short stay in Durango.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Morgan left
this morning for Plattsmouth. Neb.,
the former home of Mrs. Morgan.
where they will put in the summer
months and possibly longer, Mrs
Morgan taking lay-off from teaching
after long and faithful service In the
Durango schools.
Miss Ella Zella, the heiress. who
has chosen to occupy the time of her
stay in Durango by working for Miss
Baker, in the millinery department of
The Famous, departed this morning
Tor Denver. and will proceed thence.
after short visit to Kansas City
and Springfield. Mo. where she will
join her father. The large crowd who
accompanied Miss Zella to the train
this morning, furnishes the best testi-
mony to her popularity among the So
cial circles of Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

It has been suggested that the pc
lice of Durango ark the Gypsics to
move an They are becoming a pub
llc nuisance aroostne people on the
ttfocts tn their homes aud places OF
business soizinE them by the hand.
and insisting upon telling their for
tunes II IL Impossible to get rid Of
thcm and one feels tempted at times
to knock them down People viii
feel oasler when thcy move out Of
the town
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

An attempt was made night before
last to rob the postoffice at Silverton.
but the thieves were frightened away
before they succeeded in getting in.
They had cut a hole in the door, and
left the saw behind them when. they
ran.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

The Cinderella club hold its usual
meeting last night nt Nendomc hail.
About twelve couples were on the
lour for the dance. including the mem.
bcrs OF tho club aud invited guests.
Slmpkins and Mctcnlfs orchestra fur.
nlshed the music. ana very dainty re.
fr"shmrpts were served during the
evening Everybody had q good time,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

Mr. and Mrs Schuyler Morgan left
this morning for Plattsmouth. Neb.,
the former home of Mrs. Morgan.
where they will put in the summer
months and possibly longer, Mrs
Morgan taking lay-off from teaching
after long and faithful service in the
Durango schools.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

Mrs. DR.. Harris and daughter, Mrs.
Lee, came IN last evening from Sheri-
dan. Wyo., where Mrs. HarrfS has
been visiting for some time. On her
way to Colorado, she went to NebNs-
ka, after her daughter, and the two
VIII proceed to Pennington, their
home, after a short stay in Durango.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
So Much So, That Tenn
perance People Kick
ON THENEW BUEL BILL
They Say lt's Gotten Together
With the Idea Of Preserv-
Ing the Jobs OF
Few Asitators.
fFrom a STAR Correspondents

Columbus, Jan. 27.-Now that the
temperance bill has been presented
the question is on in earnest, for 1t
will be not more than two days before
the bill will be in committee and Will
be fought along the lines laid down
by the contending parties. But aside
from the fight the liquor men will make
on the bill, there is disposition among
some Of the more rabid temperance
element to pick flaws with the measure,
and when it comes up in committee
1t is probable that several temperance
men will have amendments that will
embody some of the eliminated fea-
lures of the Clark bill.
The fact is that the bill that is
presented is such modification as to
place the Anti-Saloon league in the
light of trimming organization. In
the first place, the penalty is materially
reduced, for infraction of the laws.
Saloon men, as rule, do not complain
So HluCn ABOUT u Hlle as tUey uO dUOut
imprisonment, and the law heretofore
has been that the offense is punish
able by Imprisonment. The Anti-Sa-
loon league, in drafting its measure,
has graciously considered this embar
RAISING feature, and has allowed that
for the first offense there shall be no
Imprisonment. AS there are seldom
two offenses alike, the effect of this
particular feature of the bill will be
noticeable. The fine is increased, it is
true, but not so materially as to Off
set the moral effect.
SAFEGUARDS TO PETITIONS.
Again, the bill provides, as has been
set forth heretofore, that forty per
cent of the voting population rust pc
tition before ward can get permission
to hold an election to settle the ques-
tlon whether 1t shall be wet or dry.
That means that it takes nearly the
majority to get the question before
the people, and nearly the majority
must sign its name to the proposition.
That is where the liquor men will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
WELL PLEASED.
Ladies' Who Were SkepticaI at
First Are Now Firm Friends
of Neuropathy.

Some of the ladies who were skepti-
cal in regard to Neuropathy, but who
have taken few treatments in the Of
flee Of DR.. Larkins from his lady as
sistant, are now trying to induce all
their afflicted friends to try this new
system. They are convinced of the vir-
tues of Neuropathy, and are anxious
for their afflicted friends to be cured
and to cease paying the enormous doc
tors and drug bills that are keeping
them poor. II any will call at the Of
flee, they will be put In communication
with these ladies as some Of them
might not like to see their names in
print. Why should SO many people
in Stark county stand in their own
light? DR.. Larkins can cure so day
as well as 20. There may come time
coon when you will not have the ad-
vantage of these treatments and then
will say when you learn the truth in
regard to Neuropathy, "If l only hat
known"
Now you do know. Case after case
has been brought to your attention,
you cannot doubt them; for they are
your neighbors and are cured of the
most difficult diseases of all kinds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28

have an advantage. Everybody knows
how many there are who would be will
ing to quietly knife the liquor interests,
IL for no other reason than to get
even with some fellow or other. In
direction felt, they would be obliged
to sign paper to the effect that they
wanted the election. The lines would
bo drawn Just as closely on the ques-
tiUn of the petition as they would be
at the election. Hence this fellow who
desired toe get even with somebody
would have to sign his name against
friend or two who are in the busi-
ness, and who live in the same ward
as the fellow with whom he wants to
even up grudge. The result would
be that fellows of that sort would not
sign at all. Hence that part of the
vote that would go to the temperance
side on the ward option proposition,
would not be available to secure the
submission of the question to vote.
NEWSPAPERS MIGHT PRINT EN-
Then there is the church member
in business. who will not care to lose
trade. though IL he could quietly voto
against this saloons he would do so.
The world is full of men of the sort
that will not do anything that hurts
their business, though their conscience
suffers. They know that the public
would know about it. Some newspaper
might print list of the names. There
are newspapers that have the nerve
and enterprise to do Just that thing,
IN La hot s,,,1~I I,<
right to know just what Is going on.
That was demonstrated last fall, when
the petition business had grown into
a real fad in certain sections. So it
would keep lot of people off the pc
tition.
In close wards, therefore. the pres
ent bill practically prohibits the ques-
tion being put to a vote. Some res
idence wards, in which there are only
one or two saloons, would have no diff
ficulty in going dry, but where there
are many business enterprises in a
ward. 1t would be different, and it IN
question whethhr the temperance
people would be able to get enough
signatures. 1t would be easy for man
to say: "I'll vote with you, all right
the petition" That would ease his
conscience-for he would mean to vote
temperance If he could do 1t when no.
body was looking-but at the same
time it would make it possible for con-
ditions to remain just as they are.
PRESERVING CERTAIN JOBS.
The other side of this question.
the side that suggests the advantages
that would accrue to the temperance
people, when they once got a ward
dry, is not in position to be discussed
now. 1t is patent that any petitions
that would be circulated at the out
set, would be for temperance, be-
cause there is saloon in every ward
now if anybody wants to start one
and the liquor interests are contcnding
simply for the method that the Honor
able Marcus A. Hanna likes to employ
let well enough alone, especially il
it is well enough for the fellow who
wants it let alone.
So the Anti-Saloon bill is considered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28

by some temperance people as the H.
legitimate result OF good man from
hyphenated district coming into con-
tact with an organization that desired.
above all things, to have agitation
for II every ward In the state went dry
there would be quite a number OF ex.
reachers and gumshoes cxploiters OF
the Anti-Saloon league principles who
wouldn't have any Jobs left. Men gen.
orally, are not in the business Of draw.
ing up bills to get themselves leglslated
out of their winters fuel. 1t isn't hu.
man nature.
PRICES ACCUSATION.
Representative Price, the Foraker
leader on the poor Of the house de-
clares without reserve that a measure
of the sort that provides for election
every two years, is simply measure
to perpetuate agitators, who could work
up contest in two or three wards one
year and two or three the next, and
so on. thus keeping himself and his
cohorts with their hands In the pockets
of gullible temperance people who want
to strike the liquor traffic blow and
are willing to DO 1t, but who do not
see that the blow is not aimed at vital
part That is Mr.. Prices private opin-
ion publicly expressed, and It may
be said to reflect the Foraker feeling In
the house to large degree.
When the bill gets into the commit
tee both the rabid temperance element
and the rabid liquor element, will 60
after 1t, the one to have no legislstion
at all, and the other to get heck the
alleged unfair features Of the Clark
bill.
In which event the advocates Of the
Beal bill will find themselves in a
perplexing situation.
BER e. WILLIAMSON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28

an inmate of the Athens asylum for the
insane, made novel and violent at
tempt to cremate herself Sunday night.
Securing saw she lcat costly pic
ture frames into bits and With hats
from her millinery stock and other
'nftammable material started several
fires in the house. Passersby rushed
into the louise and prevented the wo-
man from cremating herself and what
Fright have been genorol conflagra-
en-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28

They will now cease to pay doctors
and drug bills, for they are cured to
stay; cures by Neuropathy are per-
manent. Consultation Is free, and
treatments only one dollar each. Of
fee rooms are 20-21, City National
bank building, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28
PIONEER POTTER DEAD.

East Liverpool, o., Jan. 27.-James
M. Vodrey. aged sixty-seven. a pio-
neer potter manufacturer of this city,
and founder Of the Vodrey Pottery
company. died suddenly of heart d.
sease at Cambridge Springs, Pa,
Friday night. He was born In Louis
willie. KY, and came here in 1847.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28

UNIQUE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
GAINESVILLE, O., Jan. 27.-Miss Minta
Moore, a maiden lady of Stockport, who
on two different occasions has been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-28

Four years rheumatism cured in 20
hours. Write DR.. e. F. Larkins. Cam
ton, o. II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06
warde as "virginius."

The appearance OF the distin-
guished actor, Mr.. Frederick Warde,
here on Thursday at the Opera
House promises to be in the nature
OF an event, and it will enable many
new friends and admirers TO see him
10 a character that has made him
famous in Virginius," in Knowles
grand old play OF that name. 1t
may be fairly said that the part has
descended to him by right OF sue
cessiop, from line OF great actors
that have passed away, and Mr..
Warde brings to the performance OF
it perfect knowledge of the tradi-
tions OF his predecessors in the role,
combined with the charm OF his own
personality and more modern views
OF dramatic art, that gives fresh.
ness and originality to the imper-
sonation. Add to these qualities
years OF experience and conscien-
tious study, and the result is a
striking figure In the galaxy Of men
that have made themselves famous
on the American stage.
The sale OF seats at Wall, Nichols
Co. has already been the largest Of
any dramatic event ever given here.
The seats for the opening perform
ance are all sold, but there are
plenty for other p rformances 1t
is announced that the curtain will
go up promptly at 8 o'clock on the
evening performances
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06
Back to tho Settlement +.

Superintendent j, D, McVeigh, OF
the Leper Settlement, returned to
his post OF duty last night 10 the
steamer Lehua. He took along
with him quantity Of building
material which will bs used in the
construction of new house for the
resident physician at Kalaupapa A
score OF tuatus plants we're also
taken along and will be planted in
the places most favorable to their
rapid propagation. Two baseball
teams have been organized there,
aud June IL will be celebrated by
racing aud other sports, as has been
the usual custom in the past.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06
New Parish House Dedicated /.

The new parish house of St.
Clements parish was dedicated last
evening by Bishop Nichols. Imme-
diately following the formal dedica-
tion by prayers, an entert ainment
was given which netted SIS to the
fund OF the Hospital for Iucurables.
Bishop Nichols delivered a short
address and the giils OF the High
School sung a cantata. Miss Edith
Rogers followed with solo "Still
as the Night" aud Mr.. Hertze, OF
San Fraucisco, pleased the audience
with his baritone solo "Marching
Away" Miss Cartwright, Miss
Bsrnice Koepke, Mrs j. T. Nc.
Donald, Mrs. May Mott-Smi,h Bird
and the Misses Ward, also coutribut-
ed to the programme.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

Hawaiian Lodge Celebrates the Fiji
tieth Anniversary of Its Founda-
ton.
The fttieth anniversary OF Hawai-
ian Lodge, r. & A. NJ, celebrated at
the Masonic Temple last evening, in
the presence OF large gathering Of
Masous and their friends. The
Temple had been transformed into
a tropical auditorium, by the intro
duction OF palms and MALE. Fro
the electroliers above depended
loops of tri-color, interviewer shades
OF the banners OF the present and
the past. From the center, be-
meath he "Eye," was suspended a
banner inscribed "1S52--1902" with
the square and the compass. Wor-
shipful Master Fred. Whitney called
the session to order and after a
brief address OF welcome, called up
on P. M. Brother Alexander Mac
kintosh to { or up Dryer. The
Dillingham; quarted then sang with
such effect that an encore had to be
given.
Past Master William T. Allen, in
an entertaining manner, told the
history Of the Lodge from its
foundation, and P. M. John Adair
Hassinger followed with historical
address full OF pleasant reminiscen.
ces Of the past. Professor j. "a.
ANNE rendered a violin selection
accompanied by Miss Castle, and
then Bother Morris M. Estee was
introduced. "Twice," laid Mr..
Whitney. "has Judge Estee been
made master OF the grand lodge
from which came the jurisdiction
under which Hawaiian lodge was
organized" Judge Estee was in a
merry mood and told several stories
during his fifteen minutesstalk.
Brother D. P. r IseDberg sang
Adams isle Of DEANS" accom-.
panied by Miss Won Holt and as an
encore, favored the audience with
a German selt clion and the musical
part Of he prcgrs N was then con
cluded. A general reception fol
lowed, duriog which punches, ices
sandwiches and salads were served
"A pleasant time was enj Eyed by all
present, and the celebration lasted
until the "wee small hours" OF the
night. =
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06
Pom mont Hawaiian Leader Dead

Pom mont Hawaiian Leader Dead.
After lingering illness OF para
lysis, superannuated by Others all
ments, Hon. John X. Kaunamano
passed in his checks last Saturday,
evening at mis- home on Kuakini
road.
He represented the Hamakua dis.
trict, Hawaii, his native heath, for
many years in former Legislatures
during the monarchy ard was b
forcible speaker and an energetic
legislator, and was also a member OF
the memorable 1892 Legislature,
He was also Privy Councillor.
Since the overthrow,in the Incl dents
OF which he was one OF the promin-
emit figures, hs has bsen a prominent
political leader among his peop'e,
and was one OF the Vice Presidents
OF the Aloha Alma Society.
The funeral took plaza oa Sunday
afternoon, interment bsiog at the
cemetery OF the Makiki meeting
house on Wy lie street, Nuuapu
Valley. He leaves widow to
mourn for him. He owned consid
cradle property at one time in Ha.
makua and in Nuuanu Valley, and
was a native fairly we'll off in this
worlds goods. His age was about
u years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

Assessors-in-C Chief N. w. Willfor z
OF Hawaii, and W. t. Robinson,
Maui, are 10 the city to discus
taxation matters with the Govern
ment on the Board OF Equalization,
They arrived from Hilo and Wailu-
ku respectively on Saturday and
Sunday. Tbs Kauai chief, e. e
Consnt, did not come up on account
OF illness.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

The Fire Claims Commission
practically flushed awarding claims
this morning All that now remA ins
are the entering OF the awards made
10 the record books OF judgments
and the signing by the Commission
err, which may be by the end OF The
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06


Per ALAMEDA, for Camar,no
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges.
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Csulihower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and shelly,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game In season. Also fresh Rock
roit, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Corner King aud Alakea ST.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

Kentucsy's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Go
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islan's
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

At the tug OF war contests tonight
the pu Is will be between the Pacific
Hardwares and the Lumber Yardp,
aud the Public Works and Kani ke-
Aus. The Catholic Mission band
will furnish the music.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

Mrs. Kentwell presented her hus
band Sunday morning with ten
Z pound baby girl.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

The steel ship Dirigo, Captain
Goodwin. is out 100 days from Hong
Kong for this port.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

The new suits of the Honolulu
Athletic Club baseball team will be
white with red trimmings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

The Sonoma, due from San Fran
cisco tomorrow, will bring eight
days later news and mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

A LEISURE will be given on Thurs
day afternoon in the Y. w. @. A. by
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; Miss lois
Barber wi render several violin
selections.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

A meeting Of the Healani Yacht
Club will be held tomorrow night at
the boat house,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

F. Wriss, OF Buenos Ayres, has
written to Miss Teuira Henry, OF
this city, for quantity Of The tua.
tua remedy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

Steamer Day tomorrow. Lookout
for an Advertiser steamer editorial
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-06

Ell. p. Baldwin has sent Captain
Berger check OF 500 in apprecia.
tion OF the Band services on Maui.
The money will be divided equally
among the boys and the Two
wLmen.