davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

The proposed sc0ts-Iriah subma-
rine tunnel scheme u attracting much
attsntion. A private meeting was re.
Gently held for the purpose Of con-
Sidering what steps should be takon
to put into effect = tunnel plan drawn
up by Mr.. Barton, G. u Many Bel
fast merchants have subscribed sums
Of Rfo0 S4s6) each to promote the
passage Of tunnel bill through par.
liament,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13
COAL MINERS
Meet to lscuss the Question o
Wages.

Theq question Of coal miners wag-
es In the Durango fields is again agi'
tated and meeting OF the United
Mine Workers Of America was held at
Uniono hall Sunday afternoon. to
take up grievances OF some Of the
coal dIggers. II appears that the
coal diggers are employed on tonnage.
the price per ton being regulated by
the more or less favorable condition
Of the gound In which coal iis mined.
The prices range from IS to 66 cents
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

On January the new Japanese
patent law went into effect. Under
this an inventor who has applied for
patent In foreign country viii OBJ
tain priority ~ from the same date
in the United Kingdom. II. within
months be nlsa an application there.
He. however, Icses the advantage that
may be gained BY nrst applying foi
provisional protection only, ~ he
must nIe HE compists specification.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

John Brynteson. the gold king" OF
Alaska. Ia now In Sweden on = visit
10 relatives. He has letters Of credit
on banks In England and Sweden for
more than 100000 and has had Of
fers from an English syndicate Of
100000 for his gold mines In Alas.
Ia. but will not sell Since his ar.
rival in Sweden he has literally pro
vIded for his many poor relatives and
given largely TO various charities.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

TAs shower bath has provsf very
ssuccsssful in Public 0chool No. !.
New York. Its capacity 10 sumcisnt
TO baths lto 70 900 boys PEI day.
y1ftssa minutes are allowed for the
hath. Including dressing and undrsss-
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

The Pan-Ansrtcaa Exposition com
pany ID 70 deeply embarrassed imam.
ciAIly that exhibitors will probably
have TO pay for the diplomas them.
ssivs. About 10000 are 70 be Issued.
and the total sxpenss will bs 1900.
and this sum the company IL unable
to meet
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Ths exploring vessel Discovery
which has recently left New Zealand
for ths Antarctic. IL quite unit to pro
cssd on hsr Journey. She not only
rolled badly. but also rocked. Her
Officers. however. profess conndence
in the ship.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

4. C. Graden returned to Pine river
this morning.
John Moss was among the Pine
river contingent
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Cunningham
were Silverton bound passengers last
evening.
Mrs. l. Kruschke is quite i'll, hav-
/ ing been confined to her bed for sew
eral days.
Charles Newman took last even
ins's train for Silverton and the Red
Mountain district.
Frank Gallotu is in Silverton and
will remain until after the Benson
funeral.
The pillow to be ran1ed for the bone
At Of Sam Campbell. will take place
at Tiffany's drug store at 1880, Feb.
ia.
H. Starkweather. manager Of the
North Star. on Sultan. Silverton,
passed through to Denver this morn
ing.
Mrs. Sarah e. Barnes, organizer for
the Maccabees, left this morning for
Brush. Colo.
The second chapter of I. Kruschke's
serial appears today. It makes inter
esting reading.
|. B. Melville departed on the morn
ing eastern for Denver to take in the
republican central committee meet
ing and banquet.
Joseph P. Airy was among those
who journeyed to Denver this morn
ing. He will do himself proud the
evening Of the 18th.
The adjudication Of water rights on
Pine river promises to be long
drawn out affair. Attorneys will be
fed year by year as consequence.
Henry Herr drove down from Por-
ter early yesterday morning and his
horse soon engaged In runaway
that laid up both vehicle and horse
for repairs.
In a letter from ]. B. Heffernan. he
states that he often longs for Durango
and would like to be with us again
as he will never forget the people
nor the advantages.
GeorgeTaylor. the standby general
merchandise dealer Of Pine river,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. Taylor reports business good in
his neck Of the woods and the people
happy and prosperous.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

The King Of Italy has conferred
A,pon eignor MArconi the decoration
3of The Order Of st. Lourics and St.
si1Axarua
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13
Degusro. Jose r.
Dunn, Mac

Degusro. Jose r.
Dunn. Mac
Everetts. Lee
Eopengsa. J. N.
Filey. J. B.
Gum. John
Headrick, J. 4.
Hardy. WIN. g.
Isrssl. BdwArd
Jensirs, Miss Nsttis
King. John J.
Kunkel, G. A.
Keys. Frederick
Lynch. Mrs
Lynch, Thomas
Lear. ". G.
Leibart, Fred
Morris, H. H.
Morgan. N. O.
Mos. W. T.
Mach. N. J.
Marines. b.
McJar, Robert
Melhall, VIII
Nesbitt. W. L.
Neigh. J. B.
Nys. Gus =.
Neal, "a. A.
Nsvins. Claudia ~
Pruddins. Sam
Porter. O. W.
Pinyon. Bob
Parnell. Joseph
Parker, John
Simpson. J. G.
Rows. A. G.
Rhodes. O. N.
Reed, J. N.
Randall. Alfred
Reynolds. c. C.
6kOrH. befneIu
Schwinck, I'd ~
Scott. John
Schone. Art
Shea, John
sponscl. John
Spires. william
schetfer. =.
Sims, LisSis
Spencer. L H.
Smith. Lille
Stern. J. l..
Btran, A. J.
Taylor. Morris
Thompson. J. v.
vIxhii. Crssemo
San Franson. Mr..
wallery. Thomas
Webb, N. 2.
Weltsheimer. John
Webb. Maggie
Young. John
~ nvCal
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13
Aztec Real Estate.

Aztec. N. NJ. Feb. n.-Another
piece OF ranch property was sold to-
day and papers flcd for record. Jake
Hobbs OF La Plata purchased the Ap-
pleton ranch. four miles north OF this
place. Newcomers are becoming al.
most daily arrivals. II present
weather continues ploughing will be
started in \ few daya
Advertised Letter List.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13
HUMANE oPFicGRs
inslstlna that the Dumb Druts d
Provided For.

The secretary Of the Colorado Hu.
name society. sends % circular
which is being generally ssat to
stoclrmen. The Denver Times OF .
week ago contained N account Of .
stockman having several thousand
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13
DEPARTMENT or MIngs.

Although much prosress has been
made toward the sstabiishmsut By
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Bert Gartin, the wheel man. is bet
ter prepared to handle wheels this
year than formerly and will certainly
be able to furnish his patrons with all
sorts of wheels.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

bound passenger this morning. the Re-
publican banquet being the objective
point for Mr.. Ritter as well as attend
ing the meeting of the state central
committee.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Special Telephone to The Herald.
TELLURIDE. Colo. Fob. 1.-THE
party Of Milwaukee capitalists. twen-
ty-hve In number. who have been
spending = few. days in this camp,
chaperoned by Senator Buckley. left
this morning. They were = jsihilant
crowd and were very pronounced as
Ito their opinion Of the great mines
OF San Miguel.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Little Bessie. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Speers had tumor re-
moved from the side of her face yes
terday. The operation was performed
by DR.. Prewitt and the patient is re-
ported doing well.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

The coroner's Jury In the Japan
case have adjourned. declaring that
no blame can be attached to the own
ers. and was one OF those accidents
that cannot be accounted for
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Chapman IL going to make . spe-
cialty Of oil stoves this season and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

The &. o. p. boys are In Denver par
taking of the fat of the land, while
p. o. (poor old) Kernel Day has to
stay at home and console himself
with Columbine at SO much per-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

F. C. Perkins with his grip sack
boarded the train this morning for
the capital city where he will hob-nob
with the pure in faith and participate
In the good things at the Republican
banquet Lincoln's birthday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

In letter from ]. B. Heffernan. he
states that he often longs for Durango
and would like to be with us again
as he will never forget the people
nor the advantages.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

will be prepared to furnish all of
these necessary anti-heat kitchen ar
ticles.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

If Anglim really wished to attribute
his downfall to any particular news
paper. he might take a look at the
files Of the Democrat about election
time-also the Parson Lou annex.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

MonIsd N.sr.sksns at Telluride.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

"Is 1t possible for community to
tolerate a more shameless brace OF
liars" says the Kernel to himself
this a. m. Don't know about the
brace" but they have and arg surely
putting up with "one more" at least.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

GeorgeTaylor. the standby general
merchandise dealer of Pine river,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. Taylor reports business good In
his neck Of the woods and the people
happy and prosperous.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Henry Herr drove down from Por
ter early yesterday morning and his
horse soon engaged In runaway
that laid up both vehicle and horse
for repairs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13
From Wednesdays Daily,

From Wednesdays Daily.
Frank Cunha has been confined to
his home for the past week with
severe cold.
Mr.. Il. P. Holloway OF Colorado
Springs has accepted a position as
prescription clerk at Wallis phar-
macy.
Seats will be on sale at Parsons
tomorrow morning for the return en-
gagement OF TOO Rich to Marry"
Popular prices will prevail. 25c. soc
and 75c.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

8. N. BIG0s. P. NJ.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

-Too Rich to Marry" the 4-sct
comedy drama by Edwin Owings
Towne. was the attraction at the op-
era house last evening. A large and'
enthusiastic audience greeted the
company. 1t is q pleasure indeed, af-
ter attending a string of barn
storming endeavors such as haye,
been inflicted upon play-goers for
some time past, to witness a produc-
ton Of such merit az that which ap-
peared at the opera house last night.
The character work of Ed Redmond
as Jonathan Bradbury, and JESSIE
Brink as Mrs. Bradbury. Is exception
ally hne. Mr.. Redmond's makeup. IA
cial expression and voice infection is
a whole show in itself. The support
ing company is well cast. and the au-
dience was in an uproar Of laughter
from star. to finish. Just why the play
should be chrlstened TOO Rich TO
Marry" is a mystery too deep for lis
to fathom, but we will say that 1t Is
"Too Rich to Miss" and as the COM
pany plays a return engagement to-
morrow Thursday evening, there is
no need to miss 1t. Seats can be pb-
tained tomorrow morning at Parsods'.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Contrary to report. the ex-Ute will
not attend the liquid air entertain
ment this evening, to recharge his
tanks, which were somewhat damaged
by last nights high pressure and
subsequent explosion. What's the
use--and Columbine SO cheap
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

]. H. McCracken, one of the lead
ing Republicans of Montezuma coun-
ty, came in from Cortez last evening
en- route to Denver to attend the Re-
publican central committee meeting.
His wife preceded him to Denver one
day
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

The adjudication Of water rights or
Pine river promises to be Ions
drawn out affair. Attorneys will be
fed year by year as a consequence.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

/ ". Rittsr Nv . Dsavsr
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

4. C. Graden returned to Pine river
this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

This is Lincoln day throughout the
length and breadth of this glorious
United States. and the memory Of
that great man is revered in city and
hamlet The republican party has made
more great men than any political
organization under the sun, and each
decade is swelling the list of men
whose names will be 'honored for
thousands of years to come.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Dr. w. A. Richman. of San Miguel
county was among the arrivals last
evening to look over the field with n
view of locating. The doctor is Il
pleasant gentleman and bears letters
highly commendatory which will at
once give him standing should he
decide to become one OF us.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

John Moss was among the Pir
river contingent.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Earl M Cranston. United States
district attorney. who has been in
Durango looking after the in
terest of Ute lands in the matter OF
water rights on Pine river, departed
this morning for Denver. He will
probably make several visits in this
connection.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

The committee appointed to exam
inc the county treasurer's books were
not instructed to ascertain how much
money was not In the treasury. The
books were correct. as the report
shows. AS to where the money is
that should be In the county strong
box, Kernel Day has only to dig down
into his jeans to locate some consid-
cradle portion Of 1t.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

District court adjou ned today un-
til p. m. tomorrow. at which time
the special grand jury impaneled to
investigate the charges in the Anglim
case will be discharged. the resigna.
tion of that official having left prac-
tically nothing for them to do.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

Joseph P. Airy was among those
who journeyed to Denver this morn
ing. He will do himself proud the
evening Of the 18th.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-02-13

1t has been the history that every
person who ties to Dave Day gets let
down sooner or later. The fate Of
Anglim was sealed from the day he
entered into a combine with Day and
in the dark secured the appointment
OF Mccullough commissioner. An
glim went back on his party to enter
into a combination. 1t pays to be
decent
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
BIG NOTE "oUEERS" Th---
One of Thousand Franc Caliber Proves Undoing of Trio of Paris
 FFenchmeu

A thousandfranc note proved
 the undoing Of three Frenchmen
 not long ago. The note belonged to lady who Tad the misfortune
 to lose it while walking along the streets of Paris. It was picked up by q chair mender named Renaud. who lived at M0ntreaux- and he placed it very carefully III his pocket and proceeded home. It is not often that q chair meader has occasion to changeAa note fer that amount. and Renaad. recognizing the impossibility of turning II into gold without detection. agreed
 Kifh q friend to dae the business fIsr the consideration sf 100 francs. Lueien Ma asiiern. also | cftair mender, was iHliis turn filled with apprehension. The difficulty waF solved by the Tid' of horti euffurist- named Simunneft. who kindly consented to Buy himself a horse for 300 frances and return the change. Remand titus became richer by 500 frances AIT might then have gone we'll if. two days later 1t had not been' discovered that the horse had Been stolen from dealer at MeauM Tlhis led to the, arrest of the trio. and later in the day the police put their hands on the horse thieves,
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
WHEN MEN HAND OUT TIPS
Nothing IEE Too Good When They Are wiah Ladies st the
 Table

Boarding at one of the hotels is 6. woman who takes,an interest in. everything. Coming down to, nreakfaat one morning, relates. the Chiaago Inter 0rean, she dis covered that her waiter had beem replacedRy new man. She asked, for the. old man.
 "HsT been transferred to the buffet" was the rapfy.
 Seeing the old waiter in the sor-. ridor the next week she sent for him.
 "I suppose ysm like being dawn stains much betrter,~ she saidi. be cause you have4men to wait upon.'''
 "i don't like-it a+ all, ma 'am," he replied.
 "You don'd like it, How can that be, with none but the.tip- giv- ing sex to ssrve9"
 @>ft's this, way, ma'am, says he. 'ffoWn thfre the men don't gSse alps of any amount, sometimes not as much IS women do.s
 "But you told me some months ago thar they do," interrupted this sociological investigators.
 That's when they are with la dies. Then nothin's too good, and they are ready to pay handsomely for the best possible service. When they're alone most of 'em simply wants something good to eat without unnecessary frills Some meals they tip moderately and some they don't"
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
POCKET MONEY MEN CARRY
Interesting Developments of an Inn promptu Investigation
 in a Cafe.

An investigation of how much money is carried by different peo- pie as a safeguard against the an foreseen emergencies of daily life may be counted on always to afford some surprise, says the Philadel- phia Record.
 In a group of six mon who com pared notes in a downtown cafe the other day the sum total of the emergency fund was S26.5S, mak- ing an average of S4.43 for each man; but of this amount one man carried $20 bill in his wallet, and another s bill. A third had $t tucked away and a fourth kept a 50-cent piece in his watch pocket, which, he explained, was always there, and which was sufficient to send a telegram or use a phone. These four carried the sums men toned as a regular habit. q have eight cents loose in my poekeY said the next witness. "It may he 8 or S tomorrow, and the next
 c
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
FOR WOMEN WHO THINK.
Good Counsel Concerning Grave Perils of Social Organizations in
 This Country.

No better advice has been of fered to woman-the intelligent, educated, influential woman of America-than that spoken by Mir. James B. Angel, president of the University of Michigan, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 High privileges are opened to educated women in this country at this time, and consequently seri- ous duties are laid upon them. There is strong tendency among them to associate action in many directions. Women's clubs for literary, musical, philanthropic and social ends are everywhere or ganized. With so many facilities for combined action, there is, in my judgment. a loud call for them SO do something to shield their sex from some grave peTiIs.
 -'Certain customs which are rapidly gaining ground among women iu what are called the higher social circles demand vigorous effort on the part of in- tellRgent and high minded women to secure the elimination of the element of gambling from amuse- meuTs and games innocent in them selves
 ''Fia'thermore, we lave a right to expect from educated women pronounced condemnation rather than iadulgent views of the rap idly growing practicey. for which both sexes are guiltiIR responsi- ble, ofprocuEing underloose laws, laxly administered, diaorces on trivial grounds or by eolIusion, and of contracting subsequent marriages with unseemlRhaste.
 ''In some quarters, and in what calls itse-if.our best society, the re- nunciationof the solemn marriage VOW on slight pretextts arsi the playing of games for. stakes by women. III private parl0rs are treated with levity and publicly discussed with an indifference which reeail's the declining days of the Roman empire.
 "The purify of domestic life, the sanctitE of the homeg the very foundations of society are imper- fled bythase abuses. Tie educat. ed and 'high-minded woman should by word and by example sound the alarm concerning them with no doubtfnlion' hesitatinGNoiAe."
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14

day some other sum. never real ly thought of the matter before" The $20 man regarded him with a mixture of pity, admiration and awe.
 "This is all I have" said the fast man, who happened to be the wealthiest of the party, and he held up two exchange tickets. '1'ye always taken it for granted that in case of need I would be able to raise money, even if l had to bor. row from the policeman or the street car conductor"
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
WOMEN ON STREET CARS
Dfffaranee in Their IndividuRz Con- duct Keeps the Conductuu
 Guessing

"KzNer watch wdiffaHena wom. eHsignal to have th@ear stopped ?H asked the conductor, according to tfie Chicago Inter Ocean. .AI don't believe any two Womem dc the thing just the same way. There's the woman who begins tts fidget abeut four block ss before. her cor ner,. and keeps us guessing as to where she wantssto get ef. And tiien there's the- woman who be gins to beg us every t1Sne we go through the can not te' carry her past her corner. One woman tries to' be dignifed and nodss her head 70 slightly thaiunlessi you're look inc close or straight at her yea don't catch the signal at all. An other woman stands lEp, fourishss her umbrellas and them sits down again. Some women work their way to the door a fuSlF block befsre we reach their corncr, and others wait till tfSe car sFops, and then fall over Ghemselges and every body else n order to get out.
 "0ne woman this incoming waved al handhag at me and yelled: Hi, youH I want to gel off here.' Another woman raised one finger, and could see her lips moving. She was no doubt nam ing tlr- street. but l could not heal that whisper the length of the car so 1 took it for granted that sht wanted to get off at the next cor ner. But she didn't. She wanted three blocks beyond. But tht woman who gets me is the ont who jerks my sleeve as pass an, looks up as beseechingly as if sh' thought l was just there to carr, her past.
 "Some women-I call 'em per feet ladies-say: The next cor ner, please and then all the cheal 1 women in the car sheer at them a' -sa sthey lowered themselves b, Sing please to a cheap skat, e<nductor."
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
FOUND iN ANCIENT RUINS.
Discoveries Lately Made at olbia Re- veal Facts of Interest Concern
 ing Grecian Life.

Interesting and valuable arch
 geological discoveries have been
 made on the site of the ancient
 Greek city Olbia, reports a London
 paper. The site is situated on the
 southern bank of the Boug, about
 midway between 0tchakoff and
 Nicolaieff, and not far distant
 from the estuary of the Dneiper.
 This ancient city was a colony of
 Miletus 655 E. c. and was great
 center for Greek trade with the in- terior. It is generally maintained
 among archaeological authorities that trade route extended from 0lbia across country to the north ern sea, and when a find of am cIent Greek coins was made ii Was c0ntended to be substantial proof of the fact. Recently, however, lt was proved that these coins were spurious.
 Olbia was destroyed by the Getae about 70 to 60 B. C., but it revived and when it was visited by Dion Chrysostum about 100 A. D. it was again a fourishing city. The excavations that are now in progress about the site of this city are being carried out by NJ. For makoyski under the auspices of the Russian Archaeological soci- ety. Nj. Formakoyski has sue ceeded in unearthing extensive portions of the walls and founda- tions of the original city, which date back from the seventh cen tury E. c. The masonry is iden- tical with that of the ruins of an cient cities eXcayated in various parts of Greece. Before this depth was reached two different strata Of walls and basements bearing descriptions of the fourth and first NCitluItS p. t- NtIc tuCOuIttftd.
 The stone blocks composing the ruins of the houses, temples, etc. in these upper strata are of re- exact area, square pro- portions and excerTently dressed. The more solid constructive work is, however, found in the remains of the original city At this depth there was unearthed q perfectly preserved wine cellar. Some 50 huge jars or vases had evidently contained red wine, now turned to a light powdery substance. 4 large collection of valuable an tiques in gold, marble and ancient pottery has also been found in these newly uncovered ruins. These have been dispatched to the Hermitage at St. Petersburg. M. Formakovski, however, is careful ly examining every antique un- earthed, to establish it's genuine character, as it was on this site that the spurious tiara of Saita- pharnes, now in the Louvre, was al- legged to have been discovered.