davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

s.-i,cs-- = 'ar Boa rif 'sitn casrnrets.
Csndy CathAryie, cure constipation forever
ioc. CSC. II c. G. O. fail, druggists refund money.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

sun and warmth once more, and
10 indi ations of rain, snow or hail
t is a surprise to see how quickly
y gro ld dries. only the fast disap
pearing mud on First avenue siyins
evidence today of the continued in
clement weather. At the race track
yesterday, though the sun had not
been shining more than three hours,
clouds of dust were blown up by the
wind. The earth must have been
very thirsty. indeed. to have swal-
lowed up all the moisture of the last
three or four days so greedily No
wonder, poor earth, since it is said to
be constantly consumed with internal
fire. The air still remains little
chilly but it is gradually warming
up and in short time all the out
door sports and games will be on
again and all the more enjoyable
for the enforced respite from them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

ilton Atterberry. all of bayfield,. Colo
RADIO.
F. C. PERKINS. Register.
First Pub. April 10.
Last Pub. May is
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

The American Coffee and Tea EX-
Tractor is one of the new inventions
OF the age that is well worth your
at ention. A glance is not enough
Yea should inquire into its merits
closely, for it is something you can
use in your homes with pleasure and
profit. This is the article that we
show here. We will own that it
looks like a cross between chatting
al h and a parlor lamp, but appear
al ces don't count in this case, as it
is neither a lamp, a chafing-dish, nor
a cider-press, but just a new-fangled
colfee-pot that works over time in
bringing the best there is out of the
coffee bean and holds back or retains
in the glass reservoir those constit-
urnts that make you want to get up
in the middle of the night and cuss
the dog because you cannot sleep
Drinking coffee made in the old way
is apt to make fellow dream that
his mother-in-law is coming in the
morning to make a three weeks visit
while drinking the kind that is made
IN this coffee-pot makes you dream
tn sweet dreams of childhood, and
yct wake mp in the morning with a
fenling that You want to get right up
all light the fire. so that your wife
r7 make some more of the same kind
of coffee
STUBS & JAKWAY
DURANGO, COLO.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

From Wednesdays Daily.
Editor Smith of the Ophir Mail. is
IN the city attending the races.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

seat tickets for the fstic encounter
Friday evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

Teller and Patterson have reversed
themselves so ridiculously that few
ran place any confidence in them.
The Philippines proved to be too big
. question for them to handle and
they are now numbered with hun
the wayside.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

Squire Wallace is among the Do
lores race fiends in Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

remaining two or three days. becom-
lng acquainted with our people and
participating in the race events.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

Jim Bowman is down from Glad
stone for the races Couldn't stay
away from a good thing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

The coal miners met in mass con
vention yesterday afternoon and re
jected the offer of the proprietors for
SO "A day and decided to stand for the
new scale adopted some weeks ago
1t is said the executive committee has
issued a statement. but this Office has
not been favored with the same
Maybe Mr.. Gehr has overlooked us
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

Arthur Cornforth says he observes
great improvement in Durango, and
while he is well pleased with Colo
RADIO Springs, often has longed for
the old stamping ground. He says
the Durango contingent now resid-
ing at the Springs is prospecting.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

John T. Barnett is over from Ou-
ray taking in the races. He arrived
via Silverton this morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

District Attorney Charles A John
son went to Pagosa junction today on
civil business,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

d. C. coulson OF Coulson Bros.
bayfield,. came in today to see the
races.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

Henry Woods of Cedar Hill loaded
out with goods today for himself and
George Tinker.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

State Chair IAN d, b. Farley will
be at his rooms at the Strater hotel
after eight O'Clock this evening and
viii be pleased to have Republicans,
ladies' incl dec, call and talk with
him concer ling affairs in this section.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

The trial of Edward Bryan for non
support OF wife and young children,
which was to have taken place this
morning has been set for 10 o'clock
on Thursday. the 29th
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-22

c. H., McHenry of Farmingtor
spent the night in Durango. He re
turned home this morning.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
Los Senad0res dem6cra-
stas pr0tect0res de
Filipinas
Piden el libre cabotaie con-eI
archipelago
LOslsENADORRs REPUBLIuANOs
SE OP0NEN
Rebsia moderada De dereehos
ssrvisis ssblsgrkaee especial Del Belssiu


MsrcxntIIl
Nusva York msrtea a-M&s noti-
eias rseibidas hoy de washinst N
dan cuenia de que en- sl SsnA 10 lc'
ssnadorss dsn6crsias ban psdido %
dscrsls sl Ebrs csbosais sntrs lo'
Esi.dos Unidos y todas las islas
FilipinaA
Los ssLadorss rspublicxnos %
oponsn rs.u>lszmsnss . una eonee'
sidn san smplis hsss, qus 81 a.c,i'
pi<l.go ~ - sneusntfs c,mPista'
msnfs rsliue;do. y sn eonsscusncia
Dc ssis epi0idn pidea que solo =
has. ana modersdA Fshsi& en- Ia
sclu.lss izriizs sda&nsRs&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
Concentrates de. la prem.
Sa de Paris
Reciprocidad comercial
DEFEN5A DE INTERESTS ALE
NAMES EN- AMERICA
Francia disgustada y recelosa

Ssrvicio telegrafco especial del Boletin
Mercantil),
Nueva York, martes. LA prensa
de Paris hace muchos concentrates
sobre el hermano del Emperador
aleman a los Estadcs Unidos, ere
yendo que Sc trata de la negocia
con de un nuevo tratado de recipro
cidad comercial para defender los
mercados que Alemania tiene en- las
Americas y crear nuevas y pro
fundas relaciones de amistad entire
aquel 1mperio y la Gran Repdblica
de Norte America que eviten en- 10
tuturo muy posib!es rozamientos.
La prensa de esta ciudad cree
que Frsncia esta disgustada y rece
losa de Ia probable armonfa que pue
da resultar entire ambas potencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
Mercado de Nueva York

Libras
Azdcar centrifugado
Azdcsr mascabado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
Ell crimen de ArecibO

Ell crimen de ArecibO
Van llegando detalles del crfmen ocurri.
do en- Arecibo el microbes de Ia semsna
pasads entire nueve y dies de la nochs.
Mateo Rojss, que era un hombre de ma,
los antece dentes, encontr6 su concubina
Victoria Gonzales, una desdichads, que
acos:umbraba embriagarse con mucha fire..
cuepcia, y la emprendi6 con ella armada de
un cuchillo que llevaba.
E7tre ambos Sc entabl6 una lucha cuer.
po & cuelpo y 10 hembra menos embriagada
que su amantey yarrebat6 Ell arma este y
clavAndosela en- el pecho, le dej6 muerto en-
el acto.
La mujer homicida permanece en- un es.
tado de relatiya tranquilidad.
Sc NEOESITA en- alquiler una habita.
ci6n en- una casa frente Ia bahia en- al
gun sitio frete al mar, donde &c pueds ade
mas practicar el espaiiol. Dlrigirse p. o.
Box.191.
Ha solicitado dispense de psrentesco para
Go2t 2to.
Hoy han salido para Ponce en- IN
autom6vil de - asientos propiedad de
Mr.. Booss, los sefiores Allen, Croft,
Holmes y Boss. En- el vapor "Cara
cas- que llegarA aqui el microbes rec:-
birA Mr.. Boss, otros dos automobiles
mas de IL asientos, para establecer IN
servieio de esta clase de vehiculos en-
tire esta capital y Ponce.
Restablecido de gu leve dolencia, ha vuel.
to & hacerse cargo de 10 direction de "La
Democraoia", dom Mariana Abril.
Ha lido & Caguas CON objeto de organisar
IN concierto en- aquella eiudad, la senorita
Maria Sicard6.
Ell Tesorero general ha ordenado al al.
calde de Maysguex, In ~dsvoluci6n de cua-.
rents pesos que cobr6 indebidameute & nues.
tro colsgs ola vos ee ls Patria".
La seforita Elvira Dechoudens, que 90
present6 eramenes en- esta Ultima convo-
catoria para masstras, fu6 sprobada, por 10
que IL felicitamos sinceramshts.
Mahana Lac once de Il misms recojsrS
u correspondence para los Estsdos UNI
dos, sl vspor americana "Philadslphis.S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
.SerYicio Especial
POR CABLE DEL
BOLETIN MERCANTlL,.
En- Ell Senado americana
4. -.
,Presentase el proyecto beneficiando
Ia introduction de azlcares
cuban0s
MR.. MASON, DEFENDERA
d So PROPOSITION
Los que slguen la campafia


lservicio eablsgr&fco especial del Boletin
Mercaptil]
Nueva York, martes-Despachos
comunicados desde Washington al
Herald" de- esta cindad manifiestan
que aver 4 Ultima hora 81 senador
Mason, de Illinois present6 en-
aquet alto cuerpo legislative el es
perado "bill" proponiendo la Ley
rebajando los derechos que actual.
mente pagan los azdcares cubanos
4 su introduction en- los Estados
Unidos.
Ell "bill" fhe tornado en- conside-
raci6n por el Senado, y Mr.. Mason
Sc propone coasumir hoy el primer
turno en- pro de- su proyecto y le
spoyan en- la campafla muy carac
terisados amigos del ministro de la
guerra Mr.. Root.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14
Optimismo de la prensa
gubernamentaI
FL "biIp' Mason saldra triunfante
RESERvA DE MUOHOS POLITICOS
PROMlNENTES



Nueva York, martes.-Los pc
,i6dicos gobernamentales de Was
hington que siguen mas de cerca los
asuntos de Ia polftica del dfa, Sc
nuestran ahcrs muy optinis:as con
respecto a Ia saerte que correspon-
dera al "bill" Mason, asegurando,
que q pesar de IA res:stencia que al
principle Sc haga q la mencionada
Ley esta saldr& triunfante y por 10
tanto tavorecidos los intereses del
azGcar cubano.
No obstante la anterior asevera
raci6n 6muchos politicos prominen.
SO muestran preocupados CON respec
to al giro que pueda tomar en- am
has camaras este asunt0 tan debati-
do arteriormsnts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14

al pr6ximo viaje de Ia real familis q
los Estados Unid0s.
FL informe Official dado por
squel alto Departamento aleman es
que SO proyecta el viaje del Prfnci
pc Enrique de Prussia solamente sin
nipguna mira ulterior y NADIA mas
que como pura vista de cortesfa a
Ia gran potencia americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-14

De Mayaguez bl Gala Blanca comp
Ferrocarfiles de Pto Rico 1900 travie-
sas hierro.
sALIpA DE CosTANf Ros
Para Ysbuooa bI Salvador" n car
"a general.
Para Agusdilla y Mayagues go!eta
"May sguszana" con carga general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

rather the opposite, and the paupers of
England are relatively more numerous
than those of any other land. but ever
since the time Of Charles IL. the value
Of the gold and gems In the royal dla-
dem has increased. Every succeeding
monarch has added to 1t, now a dia-
mond, now a pearl, until at present It
Is worth a fortune. George ". decorat-
cd II until II was worth at least 500, 900,
adding magnificent sapphire Of purest
blue to the front and 60 the back the
glorious ruby once worn by Edward
the Black Prince. Altogether he added
so many gems that the crown weighed
five pounds and half But gallant old
George bore the weight without com
paint. sustained by the reflection that
he probably had the finest affair ~ the
kind known to the civilized world, and,
what is more, his queen wore a crown
almost equally expensive, decorating II
with pearls and diamonds so profusely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Star" Of the first magnitude ior y
than a score OF years, it may seem
perfiuous to mention that her ll'e
been but a succession Of trlunipns
that she has everywhere been reve
with favor. as much abroad as ~ \,
country. The English particularly
her. and the late Lord Tenlly'
friendship and admiration ior ner
ing may be taken as the ke''O''
British appreciation. aovso
WALLACE W1LCOXso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

In high comedy and the superior In
farce OF any actress ~ her time" Her
buoyant and mlrthful spirits. her ia.
Gle, delicate art her sympathetic in
telligence, her ability TO express the
many moods and phases OF human ma
ture have captured multltudes Of
hearts and held them 70 the end. Per-
haps there Is no other living actress
who IS regarded with 30 much OF love
mingled with admiration. and yet she
has persisted IN a lifelong mystifcation
OF herself being retiring by nature and
always denying herself to reporters and
strangers In general. Her womany
qualities have endesred her 10 many.
her earnest devotion TO art has won
others, but, whatever the charm about
her that has paved the way 10 success,
there is no doubt that she has won IT,
She has not only won professional sue
cess, but fortune az we'll, being ao-
counted the wealthiest actress OF her
age In Che world today. She always al
tended TO the collection of her salary
with prompttude and invested II with
good judgment. her savings years ago
having attained the dignity OF being re-
ferred to as "a large fortune" At the
time Of Days death she was rich wo-
man, and whether she has been equally
successful since, either In acting or in
vesting, she long since had more than
enough TO last her lifetime II she should
live through centuries vet to coms
Ada Eehan's fascination depends not
so much upon her beauty, as TO which
opinions vary. as upon her plquant
originality and alluring mental sifts.
Her intellectually. which IL undoubted.
Is best shown In her fenditlons OF such
Shakespearean characters az she has
represented--a vide range. from the
tender Viola and RosaIind 10 Katherine
the Shrew-whloh have caused critics
to pronounce her perhaps the most
versatile actress Of shakespeare's COM
edy heroines that has ever lived" Hay.
ing been long a leading LADY, and a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

crowns" for he has two diadems
which will ornament his august brow at
different times in the course of the
coronation ceremony. These are known
as ST. Edwards and the imperial, or
state, crown.
The former Is a historical relic Of in
calculable value and Is included In the
regalia. The earliest form OF It is said
TO have been found in the tomb Of a
British fifth century king. but the
crown which will be placed upon King
Edwards head by the archbishop Of
Canterbury Is an exact replica OF that
destroyed by command Of the parlia-
mentary commissioners in 1919 Crom-
well and his friends did not believe in
having more than a thousand dollars
worth Of gold and gems lying useless
when there were people In the realm, or
rather, the commonwealth, In need Of
money. Poor people have by no means
decreased in number since then, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

that hardly any portion Of the gold
foundation could be seen and spending
altogether nearly 100000 out OF her
private funds.
But the agitation now going on in
England IL not so much over what the
King and the queen will wear on the
coming occasion as what their highborn
subjects shall use to dignity their bear
ing In the presence of royalty A great
wave Of Indignation has swept over the
island because one Of the peers has an
nounced his determination to wear
copper coronet, awaiting himself OF the
privilege to have II silver gilt. but with
out anything else thereon except the
emblems pertaining to his rank This
copper coronated noble viii probably be
ostracized from this time henceforth
and send the record Of his Infamous
deed down to remotest posterlty.
Aside from the two crowns worn by
the king and the dladem Of the queen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
NELSON A. MIL

Grants successor, General Sherman.
was not so fortunate, for he and Stan
ton had falling out which was se-
we're strain on the relations existing be-.
tween the different departments. II
was, however In 1866, before "Old
Cump" became the army's commander.
Having received the surrender Of john
ston, he forwarded TO Washington the
tentative terms for approval Not only
did Stanton not approve them, but he
administered severe snub to the old
warrior who had carried out the plans
Of his superior, Grant. and brought
about the surrender Stanton sent n
dispatch to Grant ordering him 10 pro-
coed to North Carolina and repudlate
the terms accorded Johnston, duty
which, dlsagreeable as II was, he had TO
perform. OF course neither Grant nor
Sherman approved this plan, and the
latter considered himself rebuked and
Inundated. lie dld not complain so
much Of the population Of the agree.
ment as OF the publication of Stantun's
acts. by this bulletin says sherman
IN his Memoirs" "he implied that I
had been previously furnished with q
copy Of his dispatch 10 General Grant.
which was not so; and he gave warrant
90 the impression which was sown
broadcast that | might be bribed by
bankers gold to permit Jefferson Davis
to escape. | regarded this bulletin
Of Mr.. Stanton as personal insult,
which | afterward publicly resented"
His resentment was displayed. says
General Grant. on the occasion OF the
grand review OF the northern armies at
Washington in May 1866, Sherman
witnessed this review from the grand
stand which was occupied by the presi-
dent and his cabinet Here he showed
his resentment for the harsh and cruel
treatment that had unnecessarily been
inflicted upon him by the secretary OF
war by refusing TO take his extended
hand
In 1870. the year following his APP
pointment as commander Sherman had
difference with Secretary Belknap,
which was presumably closed by being
ignored, Il saw Grant" says Sher-
man. who said nothing had been done
In the premises, but that he would
bring Belknap and me together and set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

there will be several varieties Of coro-
nets or interior crowns worn by the
peers and their consorts First in rank
Is the corOnet Of the Prince Of Wales
which bears above the rim four crosses
pattee between four iieur-de-ls the two
center crosses connected by a diadem
surnounted with mound and cross
pattee; the younger children Of the
sovereign TO wear the same. excepting
the diadem. Next after the members
OF the royal family come the dukes,
whose cOronets bear above the rim Of
gold or silver gilt eight golden strawber-
ny leaves Of ecual height. The marquis
has coronet With only four strawberry
leaves but alternated with four pearls
or silver balls. An earl displays eight
pearls or silver balls raised on golden
spires between small golden leaves A
viscount Is privileged to wear only the
silver balls or pearls, but eighteen in
number, without the strawberry leaves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

and baron Is limited TO six pearls or
silver balls only.
Not only has long usage settled the
style Of ooronet to be worn by each or
der Of the peerage, but coronation ETH
quette prescrlbes the manner OF wear
Ing II at the ceremony. The court cir
cular directs that this distinctive head
gear shall be carried by means Of white
silk ribbons attached TO the inside lin
Ing until the fitting momen, when It
beseems the owner thereof to gracefully
polse It upon his brow, which, II adroit-
ly accomplished will add yet additional
luster to a superb spectacle"
The British are not slow In accus-
Ing Americans Of estimating the ex-
pense Of everything. but they them
selves are already exercised over the
probable cost TO impecunious peers OF
the couple Of thousand coronets which
will be required for the coronation.
Coronets in silver gilt may be had for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

awkward girl did not make a great Inn
preston at the time. she stuck TO her
choice and carved out for herself as the
world OF players and play lovers now
knows. career second to- none In her
profession
Her first success was scored In 1874 at
Woods museum. New York city when
she appeared IN The Thoroughbred, %
aud during the four years following she
was successfully a member of the COM
panies of Edwin Booth. Adelaide Nell
son. John #. Raymond, John Mccullough
and Lawrence Barrett, impersonatins
such roles as Desdemona, Celia. Ophe'ia
and Olivia. She was playing In Ma
cauley's theater. Louisville, Ky. when
Mary Anderson made her first stage APP
pearance there, Ia November 1875, and
this fact alone. carrying her stage life
so many years back. would seem 10 en-
title her to the future leisure of well
spent life. II Is a quarter VI q century.
IN truth since she was hrst seen on The
stage by the man who more than any
other shaped her career aud fortunes.
Manager Augustin DAILY. She was play
ing I'm Albany in lS1. and Daily was so
struck with her acting that be- engaged
her the next year aud from that time
until hls death her professional for
tunes were identified with his own. II
may seem Ike an injustice 10 Miss Re
han to say that she was one of his
manager made stars and that after
his death she never came up TO her per-
formances Of the past, but she has
yielded nj least q tacit assent TO this
assertion. AZ all events DAILY took this
bright Irish girl. "A diamond in the
rough and made n perfect gem OF her
In addition 70 fulfilling yearly engage
ments az his theaier In New York city
Ada Rehan appeared with the DAILY
company In London aud Paris. IN both
cities winning unstinted commentator.
Her rank as Coincidence Of the first
class was long since established. when
she was acknowledge to b. THE equal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

about $50 each, and II all were 10
made OF base metal the total would
less than $500, 900; but II the peers 90
length and order gold eOronets at
$500 each, the grand total would amc
to more than 100000. The dukes c,
net n not necessarily the most Ell
slve, II Is said, though Its wearer "a
first Of the peers, for there Is .
metal and more work in an earls e
net. Herein win be cause for unlm
heartburnings, for while every we'
Of a coronel is DESTROYS Of making
best appearance possible. he or sh'
restricted by imposed limitations
as to cost, but as to style. All crow
including the kings. and also the co
nets. are mounted over a cap OF CT
son velvet which IL lined win vi
silk and edged with ermlne'
coronet having a golden tassel
the top.
CHARMING A. BART0'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
oou PAIL AN ATHLETE

When he was young n's1 4
Kruger was wiry and strong % ~, a,
Hearing one day that three Oh Wv ,,s,n !,
est zuIus in South Africa were s g !.
run a race, Mt Kruger onef ''i,s -
,bs competition. lie was laus n' !.
By By his friends, but nevertheless me-, ,, '
beating the black men ,, yen ..a la
A distance Of eighty lie eO'S'''
course in twenty-four hours