davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-05

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-05

THERE ARE SEVERAL STYLES PRoFUsELY TRIMMED WITH NOR
MANDY LACEs AND INSERTIONS, VERY TASTEFUL
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY
POPULlST CONVENTION

Whereas, The great state of Colo
RADIO has no law upon its statue books
adequate to the regulation of great
combinations of capital commonly
known as trusts" and
Whereas. The citizens of the state
of Colorado view with alarm the en-
croachments of foreign corporations
upon their rights of eminent domain;
and
Whereas, The people in their indi-
vidual capacity as well as collectively,
are menaced with multitude of dan
gers contrary to good, honest and
economic administration of public af-
fairs; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the Peoples
party of La Plata county in conven-
ton assembled. recommend the incom-
ing Fourteenth General assembly of
the state of Colorado, to place upon
the statute books of our state such
restrictions, inhibtions and regula-
tions of corporate and trust methods
as will secure such compliance as is
now required from and enforced upon
the individual citizen.
Whereas. The citizens of the state
of Colorado have for many years had
no voice in the adjustment of trans
portation and passenger rates; and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The city council met last night with
all members present. except W. j Pat
tcrson.
Several communications were re
ccived and read relating to the bond
proposition Owing to the fact that
there had been no notices inserted In
the papers calling for bids on bonds.
bond buyers did not submit bids for
the purchase of these bonds. so II
leaves the matter practically in the
same condition that 1t has been FOR
some time past
The council called upon Acting At.
torney Spickarfd for his opinion re
garding the legality OF the proceedings
had by the council looking toward the
refundins of these water bonds. Mr..
Spickard replied that he had looked
up the law on this proposition. and
was OF the opinion that the proceed
ings had thus far been Illegal, He
cited the Session Laws OF 1901. and a
federal decision In support OF his
views. ON motion the city clerk was
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16

Whereas. They are party to all
such transportations. without. in many
instances, the opportunity of even
seeking a rival common carrier with
which to make contracts on more
equitable terms; and
Whereas, Their lives, health and
property, as well as their material
prosperity are in constant Jeopardy
by reason of such inequality of priv
ileges; therefore. be it
Resolved. That we, the Peoples
Party of La Plata county, in conven-
ton assembled. recommend the incom-
ing Fourteenth General assembly of
the state of Colorado to enact such
law Or laws as may be necessary to
the election of railroad commission
with full rate-making powers. and
such other authority as may be ne
cessary to secure fair and equitable
transportation rates from all con&
mon carrier systems.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16
SUPREME COURT
SUSTAINS NEWELL

Denver Republican: The supreme
court has sustained the contention of
the Republican state committee that
an election must be held in the Tween
ty.sixth senatorial district, comprls-
ing Gilpin, Boulder, Jefferson and
nouncement that the decision of the
lower court is sustained" came from
the supreme bench yesterday after
noon. and the written opinion of ma
iority of the court will be given to-
day Justice Steele will file dis
senting opinion.
S. V. Newell instituted the suit be
fore District Judge Mullins, asking
for writ of mandamus to compel
Secretary of State Mills to certify his
nomination for reelection as senator.
The secretary of state had previously
refused this certihcation on the
ground that should he do so eighteen
senators would be elected, which with
Clear Creek counties. The mere an
the eighteen holdovers. would make
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16
FROM THE PRESS OF THE NATION

Salida Record: The Democrats
seem to have the idea that the issue
of this state campaign is the old
Damn Wolcott, praise Teller" gag.
That was once a real live issue. but
things are different now. Wolcott
has been out of the management of
state politics for so long that he is not
longer to be considered, and every
body is sick and tired of Teller. The
Democratic leaders do not like Tel
ler politically any more than do the
Republicans, but in him they saw their
only ghost of a show to win. All that
the Democrats have in this campaign
is Teller and Wolcott. How pitiful
thing for a party to have to come be
fore the public with nothing more to
recommend it than it has one or two
personalities to dispose of.
The Republicans have something OF
Importance to put before the people.
They propose that the growing young
state of Colorado shall be aligned with
the national administration, which,
under the only party that has ever
made the country prosperous has
eclipsed all previous records of pros
perity. There is no more chance to
elect Democratic president to sue
ceed Roosevelt than there is that the
world to come to an end within year
1t is time for Colorado to come in
out of the wet. She is tired of being
the tail of the dog. She is tired OF
standing out against her own best
interests. Colorado wants to be
in the band wagon and help to play
the bass drum.
Another point that the Republicans
are putting before the people is this;
Shall the state government continue
to run as part of the Democratic
political machine, or shall it be run
in the interests of the state, of the
legitimate business interests that are
the foundation of every citizen what
ever his station may be? The Repub-
licans have had their house cleaning
done for some time. The party re-
organization is complete and the clean
est ticket, the most competent ticket,
that has been offered to the voters of
Colorado for twelve years past. The
party proposes to administer the af-
fairs of the state on conservatives.
business basis, letting politics take
second place. The Democrats may
claim that they will do the same. but
they have been saying this for so
many years past and making worse
mess of things all the time that the
! people are not going to be fooled any
more. Theirs is case wherein prom
ises pay no bills. If ever political
] party deserved to be sat upon hard
! and long 1t is the Democratic party
/ OF Colorado. They have wasted their
golden opportunities deliberately.
. Yes, the Republicans have an issue.
and 1t Is not Save Teller" or save
: any other Individual, but it is SAVE
COLORADO"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16

thirty-six, one in excess of the consti-
tutional limit OF thirty-fve.
Judge Mullins issued the writ of
mandamus and the case went to the
supreme court on appeal. Since the
higher court sustains Mullins, Newell
make a strong campaign, and the Re
publican state committee is confident
that he will be successful. The Dem
ocrats anticipating the course taken
by the Republicans, placed John C..
McShane of Central City in nomina-
tion and will endeavor to elect him.
That there will be 101 members of
the legislature when the fall election
is over is now assured, and the senate
Der 1t is expected that the constitu-
tionality of the entire election may be,
however, ultimately invalidated.
The Democratic gerrymander OF the
counties made by the last Legislature
contemplated no senator from Gilpin
county, which was first represented in
the senate by Newell. Two years
would expire before citizens of that
county might have the privilege of vo
| were held this year in the Twenty
sixth district as was intended by the
| trainers of the new apportionmen'
| bill The expectation of the Fusion
| lists was that Gilpin would be repre-
sented by hold-over senators original
ly elected from adjoining counties
for none of whom Gilpin county voted
two years ago.
Secretary of State Mills is said tt
have insisted that the controversy b.
settled now rather than in the future
so far as the courts are concerned
| He will certify the nomination for th
district and let the senate, which /
popularly supposed to have suprem
control of the qualifications of 1t
own members. throw out one of tn
members to bring the total numbe
down to the constitutional maximum
A United States senator elected b
legislators chosen under the appoi
tionment act. which provides on
more legislator than the constitl
tion allows, may not be recognized /
the upper national house.
Furthermore, the probability is tha
all the acts of the next legislature wi
be clouded because of the reappo
tionment act. For years, Therefore
the courts of state are likely to b
filed with suits attacking the validit
of acts passed by this body on th
ground that the people voted for 1C
members instead of 100 as the const
tuition provides.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16

The Democratic convention meets at
the court house tomorrow.
A. L. Bartholomew, the Bayfield,
blacksmith, was in town on business
this morning.
william, son of Gurney Alexander.
who has been i'll with typhoid lever
is improving.
We we're mlsinformed yesterday
about the number of members in at
tendance at the Populist convention.
only about 10 being present.
Warranty deed fled today trans
ferred from Conrad Schriner to Owen
F.. Boyle, lots 10 and II, block 12l,
Fassbinder addition to the city OF Du-
range.
Miss Olive Snyder gives card par
ty Thursday evening to several OF her
friends in honor of Miss Helen Pugh.
of Hutchinson, Kansas. who is Vlsit-
ing Durango tflehds.
Colonel Calvin failed to get away
last evening. having a lot of dentistry
work, choosing Durango for the same
in preference to Denver. DIR. Folsom
is doing the work. The colonel VIII
probably be detained until tomorrow
To yatnrnaI IN IlI,
range last evening by way OF the
Southern, having gone to Grand juno
tion from Denver, proceeding thence
to Rico. where he attended the session
OF the district court.
General Manager Herbert ana Gen
eral Superintendent Egan VII arrive
in the city between 4 and o'clocl
this afternoon on special. or a
least they are slated to arrive betweer
the above hours. Simply an inspec
tion trip.
Madame Rose is now doing the worl
of the Famous dressmaking depart
ment at the home OF J. l.. Rachofsky
the Newman residence. and at tina
place will take all orders and do al
fitting until the store is thorough.
in order for work in that depart ment
ment
Charles Casad returned yesterda
afternoon from Pagosa Springs, aC
companied by Dug Garvin and Mix
Bostwick. They spent about te
days on hunting trip at the head c
the south fork of the Rio Grande, on
elk. three deer and several grouse b'
ing among the game taken
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16

O. s Galbrcath left for South
Fork this morning. to spend little
time with his wife.
The boys OF the football team Will
have a practice game Mt the High
school grounds tonight
o
l.. J. Nathan and family have taken
mp their residence ut the Strater un.
I'll they depart from Durango.
Mrs Charles rleck and Mrs. John
Jackson spent the day at Waterfall
ranch with Mrs. Wigglesworth.
The reading club will meet with
Mrs Y. S Balster tomorrow after
noon. Thursday. at the usual hour
Mrs o J Cole OF Kansas City.
left for her home this morning. after
"A pleasant visit with friends in sn
vorton
Mr. and Mrs. Jakway will occupy
the Nation residence. the house being
repapercd, painted and otherwise fix
ed up,
Father Duffy went to Thompson's $
Park this morning to look after some
of his church people in that section
of the country,
Mrs Thomas Newton aud daughter
were through passengers this morning
from Silvcrton to Chama, where they
will visit Mrs. Newton's son.
Mrs, Mary Coleman. who has been
visiting friends In Silvcrton. was a
through passenger this morning en-
route to her home In Denver.
Bert Jenries OF Silverton was n
through passenger on the eastern
this morning en- route to Omaha.
where he will make his future home.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Blume came
In from pagosa Junction last even,
ing. leaving this morning for Graden.
where MIR Blume has accepted a po-
siton.
Joe Freed from the Animas valley
and Mr., Mackey from Aztec. were
in town today, each with load of fine
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16

w1fe W II o
has "every-
thing $ he
wants. " He
" an is to
X II o W
what's the
matter. But
I he wife
can't tell.
> h e o My
knows that
she is de-
pressed and
despondent.
S c h a
condition is
usually re-
late d to
some form
of wor,lanly
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16

uisctse Inc mental depression mas It's
corresponding womanly weakness.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
changes fearful women to cheerful women
by curing the diseases which cause phys
ical weakness and depression of spirits.
1t establishes regularity, dries unhealthy
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton, and cures female weakness.
Mrs. Alice Adams, Of Laboratory. washing
ton Co, Pa, says. "with many thanks write
to let YOU know how am can say by Gods
help and your help am well l have taken six
bottles OF DIR. Picrcc's Eavotite Prescription and
two of his Golden Medical Discovery and
can do all my work. l can't praise your med-
cine too highly. ! will recommend your medi-
eines as long as live. II any doubts this
give them my address"
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll.
Accept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak
women.
Keep the bowels healthy by the
timely use of Doctor PieIce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16
fearful Or CHEERFUL :?

Whether woman is fearful or cheer
ful depends not ON what she has tnateri-
ally, but what she is physically. Many
an indulgent husband is driven almost
to despair by the fearful outburst OF a
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16

The Democratic convention meets at
the court house tomorrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16

Joe Freed from the Animas valley
and Mr. Mackey from Aztec. were
in town today, each with load OF fine
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-10-16

Sitting Bull Tribe No. As. I'm
proved order Of Redmen. celebrated
their sixth anniversary last evening.
at their hall on FIRST avenue. About
800 people We're present, An excel
lent musical program was rendered.
the best talent OF Durango giving
their services. An orchestra, consist
ing Of Prof Werker. pianist. Mr.. ket-
tlewell corueIist, and Mr.. upwall, vio-
linist. furnished several fine selections,
VIII Lewis delighted the audience
vided graphophone music, which
was very much appreciated. Prof.
Norke and Mrs. Bowling also assisted
with the music, Miss Monninger
further added to the program by n
wellrendered recitation. Addresses
We're delivered by O. 5. aGlbreath.
Great Prophet. and Sachem Charles
pike. the former giving the whole his
tory OF the order from the time OF its
foundation by the Sons of Liberty
and Its consolidation into the Ancient
order of Redmen. until II finally be-
came the Improved Order of today.
the latter stating that the tribe had
paid out something like $1,000 since
its Institution six years ago In sick
benefits. regalia, etc. that the lodge
was clear OF Indebtedness and had
over $500 in the treasury. After the
addresses and entertainment. refresh
ments. consisting of ice cream. cake
and other dainties. were served to the
large crowd present, everybody en-
joyng the evening until the good
nights were said in the early morning
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ATHLETICS.
STAR ATHLETIC CLUB WINS
RELAY RACE.

Company g. OF the 9Th Regiment held its fall
The evenings sport marred by the vexatous
delays between each contest. There were not many
spectators present. and such as were expressed
their denuncaton OF the management in harsh
terms. 1t far after 10 o'clock before the first
final was tried
One Of the features of the evening was the relay
between the Star Athletic Club and the
Pastme Athletic club. 1t was won easily by the
former team. composed of Rottger. Hoben Hussy
and Schel. The 6o-yard for noviaes was in
teresting. and won by f. Conran. of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The handicap con-
test, for the same distance. went to y. Fried also
the Young Mems Christian Association
There spill in the onc-mile bicycle handi-
cap, but of the riders seriously hurt 1t
was won by II. Dorsey, with Otto Ludwig, second
and w. c. Frank, the scratch man, third In a fine
finish, in 2.2S A..
The 4iO-yard handicap run Of members of tho
armory. was captured by r. Splitter, Of Company
q. who started from scratch, by two feet The
summaries:
Sixty-yard Cnovicel-Won by +. Couran Y NJ
G. A, II. Holiday, 9TH Regiment, second W STANLEY
23d Regiment third Time O:O7.
SlXty-ya run ohandicap)-Won 10y n. Fried. W s II
y. NJ G. y o yards) +. Engehart, NJ. a. 9. "a YARDS
Time. O:OG%s. ''' ''N
Two mile relay race-won by Star A. G.. Of Long
Island. Time S4J15
-Four hundred and forty yard run Chandicap: reei
mentall-Won by l.. Splitter. Company & scratch; II
itoscnbaum Company X 60 yardsl second: g. Flunken
stein, Company G GO feet). third Time O.5S&
(scratchb. third. Time, 2:2S%b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
DIRT NEGOTIATED WOUNDS.
LETTER CARRIER. DYING FROM ERYsIPE-
LAS TELLS CORONER POLICE
MAN BEAT HIM.

Dying from erysipelas. Stephen Larkin. Of No.
IS West Sixty-fifth-st.. a patient in Bellevue
Hospital, while partly delirious last night, told
Coroner SchOler that policeman's beating had
preceded the attack of the disease.
Larkin, who is a letter carrier attached to
Station NJ told the coroner that two weeks ago
yesterday he had been partly intoxicated and
had been picked up by a policeman. who he
remembered had dubbed him. and then let him
drop to the sidewalk. He reached home some
how, he said, and had his wounds dressed.
An examination of the wounds on the mans
head revealed d couple of scalp wounds that had
been carelessly sewed up. They evidently had
not been cleansed before being dressed, for dirt
that had inoculated the wounds had been sewn
into the cut.
Unable to obtain n satisfactory statement as
TO where the alleged assault occurred. the coro-
went away, saying he would return later.
Larkin's head is swollen to almost twice it's
natural size, and II is with great difficulty that
he speaks The hospital physicians say he can
not live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
SET FIRE TO HIS GUESTS.
LAMP ON WOMAN AND CHILD AND
JUMPS OUT OF WINDOW.

AS result of his leap from the second story
window of his house when his guests had
caught fire from an overturned kerosene lamp,
George Glow. of No. % Concord-st., Brooklyn,
was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital last even
ing with a compound fracture of the right leg
Mrs Ellen Hawkes. and her daughter Sadie,
aged ten. who lived in the third story Of No. 20
Concord-st.. were making call on Mr and
Mrs. Glow, on the second floor. when, in some
good natured scuffe, Glow managed to knock
over the lamp his visitors, the burning oil
ignting their clothes
He became alarmed, and from some impulse
which he has been unable to explain, jumped
through the window. Neighbors eXtinguished
the fire in the clothing of Mrs Hawkes. and her
daughter, and they escaped with slight injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
COMPANIONS DIE ON SAME DAY
DNE WHO DISCOVERS THE SUICIDE OF HIS
FRIEND DROPS DEAD IN SALOON.

Paterson, y. J.. Nov. % CSpeciaD.-Walter H
Shepard, who had not been long il this city was
found dead in bed at his boarding house this morn
ing. He had committed suicide by turning the gas
On His wife recently obtained a divorce from
rim, and since then he had been drinking heavily
This caused him to lose the place he held col
lector for a local firm. In his cups he always
spoke well Of his wife and thought he might get
reconciliation. On A table in his room was found
q note telling those who found him to inform Mrs
Walter II. Shepard, Thorndike-st., Brookline
Mass. Shepard well educated, and. it is said
Nas graduated from the West Point Military
Academy.
George s Norton siiverware drummer. and a
companion OF Shepard dropped dead tonight in
Otto Gieblehausen's saloon, in Prince-st., as he
was relating the tragic death of Shepard some
friends Norton boarded the same house with
Shepard. and he was OF those who broke in
the door and found Shepard dead In bed He had
been Shepard companion and the suicide worked
On Norton's nerves He was greatly excited all
The afternoon and was still laboring under the
horror Of the discovery when ne telling the
story In a saloon. A. he was describing the finding
NJ the body. he pitched forward In his seat and
Tell TO the floor He was dead before he was lifted
up. Norton had lived in this city about two years
but his home was at Ozone Park, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
C0LLIERY EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.
CAUsED BY GAS THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
IGNITED BY a CARELESS MINERS LAMP

CAUSED BY GAS THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
IGNITED BY A CARELESS MINERS LAMP.
shamokin Penn Nov. 29.-Four men were killed
and three fatally and five seriously injured
by the explosion Of in The Luke Fdler colliery
to-day. The dead
Leon Sekosh Thomas Valand Charles Maruth
ana e ally Sincavitch All have families The
fatally injured are:
Jesse Copenhahafer. William Kelly and Joseph
Broval.
officials are now conducting investigation
but have not Yet ascertained the cause OF the ex-
posion. They are Of the opinion. however. that a
miner careiessly opened safety lamp. The work
ngs are very gaseous and the body Of the gas once
ignIted swept with roar up the gangway carry
ing death and destruction. Timbers were torn out
mine cars blown apart and brattices DESTROYED
Miners Worklng near the scene Of the accident
mace rush for the foot of the shaft and several
were overcome by the afterdamp following the eY-
plosion. They were rescued by the relief party
sent II once 10 the gangway. The faces az he
dead were mangled beyond recognition Anrio1is
wives ana mothers gathered about the mouth ~
tne smart as the dead and injured were broiqbt 10
The surface. and their grief yitfful o.
Inc coliery employs thouss nd mon 4.
pany. 's Noiii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

ARMY.
Major WILLIAM G BORDEN; surgeon, is detailed to
meeting q the american E69tsen Ray Society. be
First Lieutenant CROMWELL STACEY 18th Infantry is
transferred TO the 3Oth Infantry, Company D. 80
FIRST Lieutenant C. ARTHUR HANsEI.L. Both Infantry
is transferred to the 18Th Infantry, Company f.
An army b a4Gd e6Gs t. e W3sh2E
srgadier General MILAN II cAItTEI,, colono
Major JEFFERsoN. r. KEAN. surgeon; captain
IAMES R WRT @sss4 K g fnfa AMID First
corder.
Lieutenant Colonel ANDREW N. DAMREI.L corps Of
Wilmington fHqf for 1t Examination
The F iToT ne6an ABERT a. N from Toop
CODE. from Troop 4 10 Troop F.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIS WITCH I'd Infantry. hav
ing oef a doqa s srne on Of dsaby
dent thereto. his retirement from active service is
First Lieutenant ALBERT f. TRULY assistant surgeon
Barracks. and viii proceed to west Point relieve
First Lieutenant James r. Church. assistant sur
general ssf5e hospital. washington Barracks
The following transfers and assignments the
artillery corps are ordered:
Captain THOMAS z. MERRILL. from the 124th Com
tain VICTOR H. BRIDGMAN to the i24th COMPANY
csRsa R a is 6 relieved lei nom further
NAVY.
Rear admiral F. RODGERS. haul down flag board the
New-York; report 10 Bureau Of Navigation, Navy De
paTtment.
Captain J. V. B BLEEcKER detached Naval War Col
lege to yard. Puget Sound. captain Of yard
Commando W H. BEEHLER. detached Of Naval
Intelligence. Navy Department: Asiatc station Ma
the Soace December 10.
Commander J. r COLLINS detached navy ward Panss
cola; 10 Asiatic Station. Soace
Captain J. r. BARTLETT (retIredl 10 Washington for
duty In connection with general board
Medical Director r. DEAN (retredo To wasbingor n.
president naval examining board " ~
Surgeon NJ H. CRAWFORD. resignation accepted
Medical Inspector S. H DICKSON detached Msrt,o 70.
rack Washington Iowa as feet s1irceon =,
e south Atlantic Station. steamer sailing fno,.
. Ne"-fork December 9 10 San Juan. p. r ~
nome and wait orders "Ae Ao"a' 70