davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

In the underwear department at the
Whitehall house you can find any
thing you want and while the removal
sale is on 1t will be at cost
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

trip through the Whitehall house
will convince the most skeptical that
Durango has as large shoe and cloth
ing house as can be found in the west.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

Union made cigars, imported and
domestic, at ]. L. Williams
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

The best ranch in the Animas uo.
WIN 'he best water right, for sale by
ROCKWooD & PERKINS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

The ranch known as the Barton
place, on Junction creek, for sale by
LOCKWOOD & PERKINS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29
Subscribe for The Herald.

Cigars by the box specially. See
Williams and you will get what YOU
want
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

Call for Coor's Beer If you want the
best Phone BIB.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

Buy an Estate Oak or Coles Hot
Blyas: and keep warm this winter.
w. C. CHAPMAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

Leave your order to have the wagon
stop, at the Star Bakery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

farmlngton stage line office Ia stJI
rarsonS where you can leave Avord
Tor passengers and exprsss
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

Star Bakery-get your candy and
nuts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29
BEST IN THE STATE.

a full set of teeth s5-guaranteed
Crown and bridge teeth 81. Gold
filings soc and up
DR.. FOLSOM.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

Families served with Coors Beer
Telephone No. 81. n
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29
The fastest and Be.

FoF a first class shave or up.to.da,s
her shop par-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

Williams Pool nd Billiards rooms
IS the most popular resort In tow,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

When you call for Coor's beer you
ret the host made.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

GO TO CuNHA's FOR Be
5ATHs AND BEST WORK.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

Breadl Bread! same as mother
used to make at Star Bakery
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

For baths u-efey Helms establish
ment is ,uo1t peer. 1t is three
doors ,sdye the First National bank
e--aer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

The Hub saloon has won populk
Tor Its daily beef roasts whic1
p0eyrelled in popularity and
alton. The Hub buys tho
prime roast and never charl
there is never any left for
who gets In late.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

Steam Cleaning and Dyeing,
Clothes repaired by tailor.
Fancy colored silks or woolsus
cleansed or dyed.
Satisfaction given in prices and
work
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

General Good cent ciy .s,l,isms r"s
smoker Trv II A. "''i'Ams
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
HOLIDAY GOODS YOU CAN.
NOT DO BETTER THAN STEP
IN AND SEE OUR STOCK. AND
EVERYTHING USEFUL, TOO.
JUST TAKE A PEEP AT THE
WINDOWS AND BE coNvINC-
ED WE ARE ABLE TO SUPPLY
YOUR WANTS. GEO. E. TIFF.
FANY, JR.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-29

]. A. UPWALL,
Corner Of End Ave. and 9th &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30

The universe is narrowed to the linn
its of our perceptions. 1t is not the
same to all persons. 1t may be very
different to the even more imperfect
faculties of other animals. Able
MoreauX suggests that if man could
perceive the ultraviolet rays, as Lub-
book has found the ants do, he might
see a whole landscape shining in {.
light unknown to us now, while the
normal man would be in darkness. To
the color-blind, usually unable to dis
tinguish red from green and black,
while some perceive no yellow or blue,
the world is not the same rs to the
average individual. II our eyes were
attuned to the thermO-chemica vibra-
tions revealed by the bolometer the
visual scale would be transposed, and
Instead Of stars now seen we should
perceive those whose light has been
long eXtinguished, the sun would APP.
pear surrounded by its eyer-changing
corona, currents OF hot air would be-
come visible like snow squalls, and tho
science Of heat would give up It's Sc
crets, There are other vibrations
electric waves, Xrays, and ~ Onto
which We do not respond, The Able
wonders why We have only five senses,
how they were developed, and whether
different environment would have
evolved other perceptiye organs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
.CRUzAN
GOES OUT.
Former hiIOPa
Leaves His
Church.

The San Francisco Chronicle says:
Rev. ]. A. Cruzan is no longer in ac-
cord with the belief of the orthodox
Congregational churches. He stated
the same in a letter addressed to the
Bay Association of Congregational
Churches and Ministers, which met at
Berkeley this week In consequence
of this change of belief, or loss of faith,
or reputation of creeds, the former
Congregational minister asked to have
his name stricken from the roll of the
association. The request was granted,
and the registrar and committee on Gre
dentials were instructed to commun-
to him that his request had been ofIic-
tally complied with.
1t has been known for some time
among church people of both the Con
gregational and Unitarian denomina-
tions that the minister was seriously
contemplating severing his connections
with the Congregational church. and
that affilation with the Unitarian body
would probably follow Immediately. 1t
was simply a matter of waiting for an
opportune time.
For over thirty years the clergyman
has worked with the Congregational
lists as pastor and church-organ editor.
It will be remembered that he was for
a period in charge of the Pacific, which
later, under the editorship of Rev. DR..
Thompson charged him with overload
religious views. In October, 1897, Mr.
Cruzan in an interview published in the
Chronicle, refuted the charges made
then by the Occident, stating that he
held to the great fundamental truths
of the Christian religion. He emphat-
ically declared his belief in God; in
Jesus Christ as the manifestation, the
revelation of God to the world; in the
Trinity, the three-fold revelation OF
God as the Father, the Son, and the
Holy Spirit. OF course, some inseeing
church members might even then have
understood the trend in this to be
Unitarian, but Mr.. Cruzan did not feel
himself evidently at that time the
same pronounced convictions against
orthodoxy, which he now expresses in
his request to break the bond OF fellow
ship that united him to the Congrega-
tional Association. Nor did the de-
nomination as whole interpret his
meaning as so liberal as to demand his
resignation from the ministry. He
was at the same time installed as pas
tor of the Berkeley Congregational
Church and later given as a charge the
First Foreign Church in Hilo, Hawaii
an Islands. He served that church for
four years, evidently with satisfaction
to the denomination and the congre-
cation with which he was affiliated. 1t
was only his resignation that severed
the pastoral relations at Hilo. as his
resignation and statement OF belief
have now severed the tie binding him
to Congregationalism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30

Tampa, Florida, with it's big i'm
ports OF Cuban tobaccos and Central
American products, is even below Ha-
wall while Baltimore, one of the i'm
portant shipping ports of the At
lantic coast has a return of duties less
than three times those of Hawaii.
In fact Hawaii takes rank with the
nine most important commercial cities
OF the Union.
"Why is it that Hawaii stands so
high in the matter of imports?" was
asked of Collector of Customs Stack
able yesterday.
well, it is probably due to the big
foreign population in the Islands,"
was his reply. "The imports from
two races resident in Hawaii are an
important factor in the totals. Sake
is a big item, and so are sugar bags
from India and China. There are al
so few of these which come from
Dundee.
st may be OF interest to residents
here to know that it cost on an aver
age for all the ports of entry in the
Hawaiian Islands, just .0730 cents to
collect dollar. For Honolulu alone it
coSlS .Uoo, loI flllo, 9lo.oo, LOT MANU-
kona, $52.27; for Kahului, s1S.S7; for
Lahaina, $77.51; for Koloa, $31.37.
"The imports for the year amounted
to $3,036, 5S3, and the duty collected as
l have it was $1,2S5, 454.S0, the average
rate OF duty being .423 per cent ad
valorem. The expenses for collecting
this duty and earring on the affairs of
the department were, according to the
Secretary of the Treasury's report,
500, 932S2"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
WHAT IsA CoUGHq

A spasmpdic effprt "a eSpel the mucus
from the bronchial tubes A cold causes
a more abundant secretion ~ mucus,
ana when the lungs and bronchial
tubes are lnnamod, they are extremely
sensitive o. The irritation, Unless care
d. iakrn, tho cola may result In pneu-
W1n'a, which b. swim ana deadly N
lnr cold is "a lmErrmF ono, the more
le'surflY hut equally fatal consumption
WaF Hrt IN. bn mot uralrri cold nr
nuFh Tnhe rhaWh.nHiuf Cough
li.W HlN "a WHHfa nIH ono rur.H
nrH bN AN iHH'rIs Hui iIurlals srIlf
i hanfnn, fmih A rt. llr Hsrnis
i0I HHNail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30

Customs Receipts
Put Her Near
Head.

That Hawaii should stand in the
first ten Of customs houses OF the
United States whose receipts were
over million dollars for the past ifs.
cal year, has surprised the most san
suine resident Of the islands. Stand
ing tenth in a list of Customs
Houses numbering 1856 all told, which
do not include cities of the Philip
pines, Hawaii has jumped to the front
with strides that are little short of
wonderful
The list includes those ports of
collection dating from June 30, 1901
to June 80, 1902. as follows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
General Insurance Co. for SCI
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at He
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. th'
undersigned general agents are author.
ized to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents ior the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
WILCOX HAS A
NEW WHOPPER
Especial to the Advertlser)


WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 13.- In
an interview with the Post, printed
Dec, II, Delegate Wilcox is reported as
giving utterance to the following state
ments about the Territory of Hawaii:
According to the testimony of Dele
gate Wilcox, Hawaii is in the clutches
Of gigantic trust a combination OF
the sugar planters-and the recent
election helped to fasten its hold upon
the Islands.
The Republicans turned some sharp
tricks upon the Home Rule party last
November" said Mr. Wilcox yester-
day, land this enabled them to count
a majority in the election, but we will
be on our guard next time, and there
will be different story to tell. We
have IA form OF the Australian ballot
in Hawaii, but II is far from being per-
feet. The Republicans were able TO
secretly secure large number OF bal
lots in advance OF the election. These
We're marked for Prince cupid for
Delegate TO Congress. and for the Re-
publican candidates for the Hawaiian
legislature, and passed out to the EN-
ployes Of the large sugar plantations
These employees We're instructed 10
east the marked ballots and return to
their employers the Official ballots
handed them by the election clerks,
II was threatened that any smploye
who failed 10 bring back the unmarked
orieial ballot, as proof that tho mark
oil ballot had been east, would be sum
msrily dealt with
This scheme was carried out -
quietly that tho Home Rulers snsw
nothing ~ Il pAth after The election,
Everybody knows IL and understands
u now, however ana the people will
register their dlsapproyal ~ such
methods when Eiyen smother opporlur
MY at ihs polls Tho November sleer
'lnn Was by po means an expression
" lhq Nill ~ 'hs Hawaiian people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.
Under the Laws OF the
Republic OF Hawaii.

CAPITAL ..,..,....,,,,...,.. StOO, 600 "
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas NJ. Cooke ....,,,,,,,,,.. Presiden,
Il. &, Jones ..,,,,..,.. Vice President
y. II. COOKE ''s''''''s'''s'.s,., Cashier
II. G. Atherton ....,,Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Warehouse, Tom
May. y. w. Macfarlane, u. ID. Tennsy,
J. A. Mecandless.
solicits the Accounts OF Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend 20 all
business connected with banking en-.
trusted TO II. Sell and Purchase For.
eign Exchange, Issue Letters OF Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
ORDINARY ana Term Deposits received
,nd Interest allowed IN accordance with
Jules and conditions printed IN pas.
ooks, copies % which may be had 90
pplicatlon,
Judd Bulldins, Fort street,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30

Catholics here have sent a memorial
to Archbishop Falconi, Papal delegate
to the United States from Rome, asking
that a delegate be sent to Hawaii for
the purpose of investigating conditions
here, incident to a change to conform
with AmercaniZed institutions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
Extension of Cable.

ALBANY, December S.-A certificate
of an extension of the lines of the Com
mercial Pacific Gable Company, a
Mackay corporation, was filed with the
Secretary of State today. The lines as
originally laid out extend from New
York across country to California,
thence to Honolulu and Manila. The
extension will be from Manila to Shang-
hal, China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
German Lloyd Marine insur'cs &,
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance. {,
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, snc
the undersigned, general agents, ar,
authorized to take risks against thu
dangers OF the sea at the most reason.
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
LOCAL INTERESTS
AT WASHINGTON
William Haywood's Fight Against the Educa.
tonaI Clause of the labor Measure.
Pratt Sees President

sideration OF the claims but his attitude
when Mr. Pratt called on him a few
days ago was much more friendly and
he promised a little later to give Mr..
Pratt time to go over the subject with
him thoroughly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
lQlbuIQ Bremen FlIe InsuIQncs &

The undersigned having been a.
pointed agents ~ the above COMPANY
are prepared TO insure risks asains
IRE on Stone and Brick Buildings anc
on Merchandise stored thcreir on the
most favorable terms For particular
apply at the Office %
y. A. sCHAEFER a CO. Asts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30

- b htlsgfr sha rslurnfl saiuTr
Say from Nlsil % hrNrYde plantation
~ inlA enlhvVlasiia 0frr lhr prospects
~ lhll eRirrprlsf 10 says Min flsar
IA NJ plesenl piss Ariiyie Nlll hakp
PAID 10 hail mllllen lnllals N 10 No.
y, pipaness NllhlN = lfar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30
wa .-s H'.s,'.s,as, ,f,e q p.-s..

ssnloq ilrms puu ssivf sszis osL
1uIol9ed AIIsqo s.iesy ,sS noG
ems ea imeu D. eIuAeu 'suoa,l
-lml pun seluGlsqus Gurm eIr eisqI
'roiily 8 trrAsurIi 'iiuIds siaN sen ssIsa
i,Gou ruooss p kuudmoo 'sSoissas 'kM-
=, 'AuM emus qua ~ peino spsnc pIuu
puq eAuq oqA eieq sspuImoo 6uum sAug
pur 'em peIno 6leieldmoo IL 'sl,,oqs
psInooid pun SInqssuuupof % aues I
Irioloed GiieqD s.isSv 10 pea I usqM
10 pa le5 lou pInoo I qolqa pSnoo
pIeu AGA qllA psIQnoil suM L.,
'uoIldmnsuoo puu rIuomneud sausA
-eid puu sq5uoo pro essq, sloI,uoo
6Isolnb os .! GqA 81 Sui 'ssunI gu, NJ
uo!,ssSuoo sle!nb puu 'ssqnl Iv!uouoIq
pemvpu! sIesq 's}goIql eIqeiIIII ssqloos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-30

Tho llle preserYeF NJ liamhnYs
fnRlpeeF looks llhe HR ordinary pqgkei
book Nslshs bar ! 90 ounees, ANA on
NriilnH leeoWes Inflated viii sas 90
sustain 700 pounds lhlnp dare,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
CANR0NAOING HEARD.
Rebels Appear to Have Vene-
zuelan Government Going.

,Willemstad. Island of Curacao, Feb.
1e.-GeneraI Andrade, the former presi-
dent of Venezuela, who reached this ISL
and recently, embarked on board the
revolutionary steamer Libertador dur
ing the night of February rs.
The Iibertador some days ago land
ed a force of Insurgents on the Vene-
zuelan coast and they subsequently
took possession of the Village of Cuma-
rebo. situated near La Vela de Coro
The Venezuelan gunboat General Cres-
po, which attempted to prevent the
landing, was fired upon and badly dam
aged by the Libertador- The Crespo
had her propeller shaft broken.
The success of the Libertador has
caused a sensation at Caracas, where
great commotion prevails. The news
received there from the interior of
Venezuela is not favorable to the gov
ernment. 1t is announced the insurg-
ents are very active, especially in the
vicinity of Barsemquito. The revolu-
ton against President Castro is gaining
ground visibly.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Feb.
10-Cannonading has been heard here
from early morning in the direction of
the Venezuelan coast 1t is believed
the Iibertador has been engaged with
another Venezuelan gunboat.
The report of the engagement be-
tween the Libertador and the General
Crespo appears to be confirmed 1t is
further asserted that the Crespo sank
in the roadsted of Cumarebo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
BIG SHOPS BURN.
Building Belonging to Senator
Fairbanks Destroyed.
1t Was Erected at a Cost of
So, 100000.

Springfield, O., Feb. 1O.-The great
East Street shops built by VIM. N
Whitley, the reaper king, at cost of
81, 600, 900, were destroyed by fire today.
The shops We're occupied by the Spring
field Foundry company, Progressive
Stove and Furnace company, Indian
apolis Frog and Switch company, Kyle
Art Glass company, Kren French Piano
company, Miller Gas Engine company,
Champion Chemical company and
Owens Machine Tool company The
building was bought by Senator Fair
banks of Indiana ten years ago, fol-
lowing the failure of Whitley. The loss
is over million dollars. Water pres
sure was insufficient and firemen were
handicapped from the start.
Hundreds of buildings in the vicinity
were in imminent danger. Residents
were out dashing water against them
and soaking the. contents. Willard
Brain, whose office is close to the great
plant stated that when he and those in
the neighborhood first saw the flames,
they We're shooting out from under the
caves of the central part of the front of
the plant which faces on East street.
The firemen, owing to the high wind.
were unable to check the spread of the
flames. Soon the whole front of the
building which is five stories high was
ablaze. Half an hour later the walls
began to tumble in. The top of the
Krell French Piano company's part of
the building was the last of the front
to catch fire. The fire started in the
downward, shooting down an elevator
shaft. 1t next spread to the part of the
building occupied by the Owens machine
Tool company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
FREES PRISONERS.
U. s. Court of Appeals Makes
Important Decision.
Will Release 200 Federal Pris-
Oners Who We're Volunteers
And Were Sentenced by Court
Martial Composed of Regulars.
ABOVE THE PRESIDENT
Where the Court is the Supreme
Power in the Land.
Case Originated in the Prison
at LeaYenworth.
Warden Robert w. McClaughrey
is the Defendant.
And Were Sentenced by Court
Martial Composed of Regulars.
ABOVE THE PRESIDENT
Where the Court is the Supreme
Power in the Land.
Case Originated in the Prison
at LeaVenWorth.
Warden Robert w. McCIaughrey
is the Defendant.

ST. Louis, Feb. 10-Established prece-
dents of the United States army were
overthrown and the freedom of nearly
200 men now confined in federal penf-
tentiaries was assured by a decision
rendered by the United States circuit
court of appeals today in the case of
Peter c. Deming, a former captain Of
United States volunteers, against Rob-
ert w. McClaughrey, warden of the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. Deming was imprisoned on the
sentence of a court martial composed of
nine regular army officers, convened by
Gen. w. r. Shafter on March %. 1900
The opinion of the circuit court, written
by Judge Walter H. Sanborn, is that
the court martial sentencing Deming
acted in violation of article "a of the
articles of war, which provides that
officers of the regular army shall not be
competent to sit on court martial of
officers and soldiers of other forces.
The essential question, as stated in
Judge Sanborn'S opinion, is whether the
volunteer army is the same as the reg
ular army or whether it is one of the
''Other forces mentioned in article a.
the volunteer army is at all times dis
tinct from the regular army.
Deming will be released from the Fort
Leavenworth penitentiary. within 60
days, all other former members of the
volunteer army who are confined in
federal prisons on sentences inflicted by
court martial of regular officers will also
be liberated as the result of today'S de-
ciSion, it is stated.
E A. Roster, United States district at
torney, estimates the number Of such
cases at 200.
Deming was captain in the subsistence
department of the volunteer army. He
was commissioned under the act of 1899,
providing for the enlistment of soldiers
for the Philippine war. The charge
against him related to his accounts.
The court martial, composed of nine
officers of the regular army dismissed
Deming from the service and sentenced
him to three years in the penitentiary.
This sentence was affirmed by the secre-
tary Of war and approved by the preSi-
dent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-10
CHLOROFORMED
AND STRANCLED.
Sixteen Year Old Girl Found
Murdered in Room
In an UnOceupied House in San
Francisco.
THE MAN SUSPECTED
Rented the Building and Adyer-
tised For a Nurse.
The Police, However, Are I'm
able to Locate Him.

San Francisco, Feb. 1O.-The mystery
surrounding the murder of 16-year-old
Nora Fuller, whose nude body was
found on a bed in an unoccuDied house
on Sutter street remains unsOlved- The
result of the autopsy has made it prac-
tically certain that the girl was chloro-
formed and then strang1ed. Although
she disappeared four weeks ago when
she met a man calling himself John
Bennett in answer to an advertisements
for a girl to care for a child, the
tcpsy surgeon is positive that she was
Killed within the last ten days. Evidence
that she was strangled is found in the
fact that there were abraSiOnS on her
neck and that cord, small, but strong
and measuring seven feet in length with
a bow-knot at one end, was found in
the toilet. On the strands We're blood
stains. Two handkerchiefs covered with
blood were also found A clumsy at
tempt had been made to burn me had
kerchiefS, but they were only partially
destroyed. There was nothing to indi-
cate that the girl and Bennett, Who, un-
der the name of c. B. Hawkins is be-
Ieved to have rented the house, lived
there. Neither water nor gas had been
turned on and the neighbors heard no
sounds from the place. Among the few
things found i'll the place was large
scrap OF paper torn from the Denver
Post of January 8. The man known as
Bennett or Hawkins secured the key to
the mouse on the DAY De1Ore the paper
left the press in Denver and as he alone
had access to the place, it was ne alone
who could have carried the scrap of pa
per there.
A dispatch from Muncie, Ind, says
that three months ago there disappeared
from that place Charles r. Hawkins, a
barkeeper who is alleged to have taken
away $500 belonging to Mrs. Sarah VIII
liams.
The police of the country, it is stated.
have been requested to arrest him His
description answers that of c. b. HaW
kins, or John Bennett, who rented the
Sutter street residence. The police, how
ever, are without positive clue to the
supposed murderer's identity.
An alibi has been esta blished for NJ
A. Serebren whose card was found in
the purse of the dead girl. 1t was as
certained that he sailed for China on the
evening of the 11th of January, several
hours before the girls disappearance.