davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-24
LOCKWOOD & PERKINS.
The New Firm That viii Talk to You
Concerning Loans, Insurance
Real Estate.

Thomas lockwood and c. G. Per-
kms make a strong combination. AS
announced In The Herald few days
ago, Mr.. Perkins purchased the in
terest of Mrs. Campbell in the well
known firm of Campbell & lockwood
and the business will be conducted
under the name of lockwood G. Per-
kins. It Is not necessary for The Her
aid TO Introduce either of the gentle
men to the people Of Durango or the
southwest section. Mr.. lockwood
has been one of us since the fncor-
poration of the city of Durango He
has watched Durango grow from
mere infant to its present state. He
knows conditions as well as any man
In the southwest And this means
that he Is posted on values. He has
watched and noted changes for TWEEN
ty years and his opinion Is worth
something II you are thinking OF
making investments. Not only is he
posted as to value of town property.
but he knows about every section of
Plata county, also Montezuma and
northern New Mexico. II you want
ranch property he can tell you about
the advantages OF different sections
and his information can be relied
upon This lnttea qualification counts
for much, especially to strangers. As
to Mr.. Perkins. he has been more or
| less resident for the past four or
| five years and has busted himself with
acquiring Information which will be
| useful to him in his new business.
MIR. Perkins Is thoroughly reliable
gentleman which viii soon be verified
by those having dealings with him.
In addition TO extensive real estate
the firm win handle all kinds OF
city and farm houses at low
rates of interest Money on hand and
no necessity OF waiting to obtain out
side consent In reference to insur-
ance II Is only necessary to look over
their line of companies to realize
they represent many OF the leading
insurance concerns of the world. In
| cludng both flre and life The Her
aid realizes that the firm of lockwood
& Perkins viii be one which will grow
IN public favor. and we wish them
success. which is bound to follow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-24

ground. The hoofs revert to the rem
dering establishment and some OF the
organs are reserved for the exterior
and interior sections OF peculiar
kind Of sausage which has lard for
one of its ingredients
During the night the butchers work
In trimming the meat to make q pre-
sentable appearance. cutting and cary
ing it fashion the various joints ami
pieces so as to resmble beef as much
as possible. The color of the horse
flesh is bright red. bearing earmarks
which In beef would give every out
ward evidence of cut OF extraordi
nary tenderness and wholesomeness.
Then before dawn carefully and close
ly covered wagons drift quietly and
noiselessly out of the parnlike struc-
ture which serves as slaughter
house, and make their way toward the
center of the city where the meat Is
disposed of. Those who have the
present investigation in hand tell
among themselves of the butchers
from prominent parts of Chicago.
whose wagons have been seen at
night coming from the premises of the
houses
DENVER, Colo. March 21.-This
morning Andrew Carnegie offered to
build a public library in Denver at a
cost to him of two hundred thousand
dollars. If the city will support it,
providing suitable site and expense
of maintaining 1t, which will cost
about thirty thousand a year
CHICAGO, Ill. March 2I.-The G.
H. Hammond company has decided to
abandon its big packing plant at
Hammond, Ind. and establish new
one at the stockyards where 1t will
employ 5000 men. The company yes.
terday purchased approximately
twelve acres of land for the site. and
work on the buildings viii be begun as
soon as possible. Some OF the con-
tracts have already been let. The
plant complete will cost $l,500.000.
Twenty-Five hundred men are en-
ployed at Hammond
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-24
THE POLITICAL CARDS
DEALT OVER AGAIN
When orman Sees the Hand Intended
for Him He'll Have a Fit.
(Denyer POst)

(Denver Post)
For United States Senator-Henry
NJ. Teller.
ans.
For Governor-Joseph Maupin.
This is the slate agreed upon by
one faction of the Democratic party
but it may be smashed at any time
If this is carried through it will be
the most startling political transfer
nation on record. Alva Adams has
been anxious to go to the senate for
many years, and twice the honor has
been nearly in his grasp. He joined
with T. NJ. Patterson to elect the lat
ter, and it was thought Mr.. Patterson
would support him this time. That
gentleman, however, has come out
squarely for the denomination of Sen
ator Teller. Then former Governor
Charles S. Thomas, who was candi-
date against Mr.. Patterson, and who
was defeated through the aid of Ad.
ans, has not any love for the latter.
1t was known that he would work
against Adams, not to please Mr. Pat
terson, but, to gain sweet morsel of
revenge. So with Thomas favoring Tel
Ter against Adams the latter would
have hard fight for the Office
For these reasons it is said Adams
has formed combination with Pat
terson which will give him the nomi-
nation for large, that
is, If the combination is fortunate. Ad-
ans will also name the nominee for
governor, and it will be Joseph Mau-
pin of Canon City, who has borne the
brunt of battle in past campaigns
when there was no chance of the
Democracy winning. Adams, it is
said, will also be promised the reap
ans, as head of the fire and police
board.
Now there is Governor Orman to
be heard from. Adams has been his
friend and he has been promised re-
nomination by the latter and the Dem
ocratic machine he has built up. He
has Il dozen counties corralled and it
will be a difficult task to down him for
somebody else.
men tueTe are lew DlHtf SuDeT-
material candidates who may unite
with Orman to do up Maupin. If
Orman gets the nomination for gov
ernor, Adams cannot expect to be
nominated for congressman-at-larg
for it would not do to have two men
from the same county receive such i'm
portant nominations. This is the
reason. it is said, Mr.. Adams is ready
to throw Orman over.
Judge Theron Stevens of Ouray is
Mr.. Thomas's candidate for governor,
and then there is Judge Voorhees, of
Pueblo. who would also like to have
the nomination. Should these two
men help out Orman it would make a
pretty fight. But Adams, too, has a
few candidates to battle with for the
nomination of congressman-at-large
Speaker B. f. Montgomery is Il for
midable opponent and there are 9th;
ers So no one faction will name the
big nominees this year. There are
three factions now and the two that
get together will get the plums.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-24
Glad to Get Back.
Special Telephone to The Hera

Special Telephone to The Herald:
AZTEC. n. NJ, March 20-Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Benning left Aztec last
fall for California, where they expect
therefore surprise to their old
friends to see them returning this
forenoon. They came back saying
there is no place like San Juan coun-
ty and will again take up their resi-
dence here.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-24

The Humane society should look
into and investigate the rural deliv-
cry service. If the United States gov
ernment cannot afford to pay for ru-
raj service-onough to keep n hores,
let the route be discontinued 1t Is
disgrace to any community to per-
NIT horse like the one used on the
Animas route to make 30-mile trip
daily. The animal is nothing but skin
and bone and looks as though it would
fall over any time. 1t is fed on malt
which is only fit for cows. Looks as
though 1t had not had nourishing
meal for months. The matter should
be taken up at once either by the
government or the Humane society.
The Humane society can act by re-
porting direct to the government and
in the meantime see that an able
bodied animal is used AS before
stated II the pay is not sufficient to
keep an animal so 1t will not blow
away, then let the route be abandon
pd
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-24

One thousand dollars was paid by
IA champagne company for the priv
llege OF serving its wine at the ban
quot given Prince Henry in Chicago.
According to the New York Times.
there was lively bidding by represen-
tatives OF the various companies. and
the price first offered $3.50. was quick
ly run up to $1,000 after the bidder
had examined the list OF guests who
were TO be present. The money
went into the entertainment fund.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-24
Died From Injuries.

Special Telephone to The Herald:
TELLURIDE, Colo, March 20
Henry Young, who was injured a few
days ago at the Alta mine, died about
midnight last night, pneumonia being
the direct cause brought about by the
injuries received. the lungs being af-
fected.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-24

Our merchants carry large stocks
ard sell cheaper than any other point
in the state, We will not even ex.
cept Denver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-24

The day of sending east for oil ia
about at an end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
BIG LOSS
BY FIRE
TOWN or ST. PIERRE is NEARLY
SWEPT AWAY BY THE
FLAMES.

ST. Johns, N. f., November 9.-Tae
town Of St Pieere, Miquel)n, mas
been devastated by fire The main
,own has been DESTROYED w IRE.
There was no loss Of life. The loss
win probably be $500 9o1.
The conaagratij IN started las, night
and swept the elaiu portion Of the
gown. The governors mousse. the gov
ernment buildings, the court mouse,
the building occupied by the military
Of marine, the Roman Catholic Ia
thedral the Presbytery, the schools
and a number OF other bulldogs were
destroyed. a4@zaik
It has not yet been le ,,ueG how
The fire originated There was no
wind last night else the en-ire Town
probably would nave been completely
obliterated The rapid spre4l tae
conhagratiou was due to tts trifing
water supply and to the fdct that ST.
Pierre has no adequate fire fighting
AppliancA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
Llaht Vote in Minnesota.

st. Paul Minn., November 3.-Gov-
ernor Van SAINT practically closed his
campaign last night. l.. A. Rosing,
democratic candidate for governor
will close his canvass with a mass
meeting in Minneapolis tomorrow
night Many complaints of apathy
among the voters nave reached politi-
cal headquarters, and the belief is
general that light vote will be poled.
Enthusiasm in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb.. November 3,-From
dn apatnetic opening, interest in the
coming election has grown til the
point of enthusiasm during the past
two. weeks, and with good weather
the state SHOULD poll 100000 votes.
This is a falling off from two years
age, but will exceed last years vote
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
DEAD BODIES OF AN OLD WHITE
MAN AND A NEGRO ARE
DISCOVERED.
THE AFFAIR IS A MYSTERY
White Man Had Trouble With Some
Hunters Who Sought Game on His
Place.

Savannah, Ga, November 3.-Gugie
Bourquin, 65 years old, and a negro
man were murdered some time today
near the place Of the former. about
six miles from the city
The two were driving together wLou
they We're shot. Bomquin's body was
found in the buggy, and that of the
negro was found 100 yards distant
Both men We're dead.
Edward F. Loyell, Jr., and H. s.
Dreese, who live in tnat neignborhood,
made the discovery. They reported
their find 70 the authorities upon their
arrival in the city and tonight deputy
sheriffs with bioodhounds, are seeking
to find the trail Of the murderers.
The motive of tae crime is not
known From time to time Mr.
Bomquin mas had trouble with pot
hunters who have sought to shoot the
game that is to be found in abundance
on his place 1t is thought possible
nat the killing may nave grown out
Of some such trouble. Behind the
buggy was found a double barreled
saot gun with the percussion caps
missing, though the gun was loaded
1t is presumed that Bourqin was fred
upon first and that the negro jumped
from the buggy to run He was shot
as ne was making off, 1t has been
learned thar the mule hitched to the
buggy wandered off after the discov-
cry was made. Tne negro's body was
found again. but a search is still being
made for the ms~ and buggy and the
9o3y 81 BoNrqain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
DISAPPEARANCE OF ovERRY.
Citizen of Cochran May Have Been
Robbed and Murdered.

Citizen of Cochran May Have Been
Robbed and Murdered.
Millen Ca. November 81 About 10
O'clock last night our town was
thrown into state of excitement on
account Of a report that seemed to
indicate highway robbery and possibly
murder almost within our borders.
Mr.. T. H. overly, Of Cochran. Ga,
representing the National Life Insur-
ance Company, and who was also
writing health and accident insurance
mas been making this place headquar-
ters for some time. Yesterday ne
hired a turnout from Mr.. J. II. Parker
and went into Emanuel county to de
liver several policies and collect pre-
miums The driver came in afoot
about 10 o'clock and reported that
they had been held up in the river
swamp by an unknown party and ne
had escaped by jumping out Of the
buggy and taking to the swamp. Soon
after he left the buggy ne heard it
Teaye the place at a high rate OF
speed, and when he thought it safe he
went back into the road, but overly
was not to be found. He, however,
found Oyerbys satchel, which ne
brought with him.
Search was Immediately Instituted,
without avail today. About 2 O'Clock
the horse and buggy were found in
an old cid near Cushingvl1le and the
conductor on the evening train re-
ports that d man answering overly S
description boarded his train last
nignt at Cushingville and took berth
for birmingham. People are al loss
to know why he sncuId have acted in
this manner, as he had conducted him
self in such manner since coming
here as to win the confidence OF our
people
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
JUDGE SPARKS CONVENED HIS
TRIBUNAL IN REGULAR SES-
SION YESTERDAY.
MANY CASES DISPOSED OF
The Court at Once Got Down to Work
and is Rushing Business at a
Rapid Gate.

Judge Sparks convened the city
court yesterday morning at ten
o'clock in regular session, ana at
once got down to business. as ne gen
orally does
The court room was comfortably
crowded with colored people, who
were there to hear a number of in
teresting cases, which are on the
docket, and in which are implicated
some of the soceity set.
1t is probable that the session will
mold Ior several days, as the court has
an unusually large amount of busi-
less to dispose of.
Following is a list of the cases
tried yesterday;
State VS. Sugarde Miller. gaming.
Rule absolute.
State VS.. David Jones, gaming. Rule
nisi.
State VS.. Lemon williams, gaming.
Rule nisi.
State VS.. Dick Turner, gaming.
Rule absolute.
State VS.. James Whooper, simple
larceny. Rule absolute.
State VS.. Dink Trapp, larceny from
the house. Plea of guilty Sentence
months or fine of $50 and costs.
State VS. Gilbert Williams. Allow
ing minors to play pool Plea Of
guilty. Sentence months or fine of
$50 and costs.
State VS.. S. Houston. assault and
battery. Case nolle pressed.
State VS.. Lee Godfrey, assault and
battery Rule nisi.
State VS.. Joe Cooper. carrying con.
cealed weapons. Rule nisi.
State VS.. X. r. Good, gaming. Plea
OF guilty. Sentence four months on
the cnaingang or a fine of s2j AMI
costs.
State Us. John Allen, Trcspass.
Case node pressed.
State VS.. w. NJ. Morgan, keopinr
open tipping house on sunday. Plea
|of guilty Sentence 10 months On the
chaingang or fna OF $3.50 and costs.
State VS.. w. M. Morgan, selnng
wnskey without license Case nouo
pressed
State VS.. VIII Stuart, larceny. ver-
dict Of not gun J.
State VS.. Will 5tu1:t, larceny Yer.
dict of not guilty,
State VS., Paul Pohl, carrying con
'cealed weapons. Verdict of guilty,
Sentence 10 months On The chaiag4ng
or fine of $75 a1d costs.
The court will convene atsin this
morning at $3.50 oclaa5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
Iniunctlon in Celebrated.

Denver, Cole, November 3,--Inter
est tonight in the coming election
centers round the injunction issued
by District Judge Johnson against
Clerk Aichele of this county, restrain.
ing him from certifying to the judges
of election something like nine hun
dred names, alleged to be those cf
persons not legal voters. Attorneys
for Mr. Aicnele viii apply to the su.
preme court for writ of prohibition.
which, if granted, will make the in
junction imperative. This it is ex-
pected, will bring forth decision as
tc the right Of district Judge to is
sue such an injunction at the prayer
OF one political party. Clerk Aichele.
who was elected to his office on the
democratic ticket, declared that a
number OF the names included in the
injunction are personally known to
him to be legal voters and to have
been legally registered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
STRUCK BY A CAR.
Mrs. Anais Wilson Dies From InIu-
ries Received in Savannah.

ries Received in Savannah.
Savannah. Ga, November Mrs.
Anals Wilson, ager SO, died this morn
ing from being struck by a trolley car
yesterday. Mrs. Wilson was deaf and
walked in front Of the car
She was born in the sland of Mar
Unique in 1919. Her paren,s were
large slave owners. Her mother, MIS-.
Peters, was the cousin Of the Empress
Josephine, frt wife Of Napoleon. y cy
were educated together in the convent
Of st. Pierre. Miss Peters removed to
Charleston, S. C.. with her parents at
an early age, and there married Ed
@ard G. Wilson.
The friends of Albert o. Anderson
will regret to learn that he is still
quite III at his home on Union street,
and was reported some worse yester-
dag. .4.-.-..--ss..l.,n.aa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
ARE BOTH CLAIMING VICTORY
FOR THEIR TICKET.
PENNSYLVANIA IS IN DOUBT


New York, November 3.--Jonn N.
Carlisle, chairman of the democratic
executive committee, today made pub
lie the democratic forecast for the gu
bernatorial election, claiming a vic
tory for Bird S. Coler and his asso-
ciates by not less than 5000 plurality
The figures, it was said, were a mini
mum. The forecast was signed by
Mr.. Carlisle and Frank Campbell,
chairman of the state committee Mr..
Coler will hear the election returns
from democratic headquarters in
Brooklyn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
Work Soon to Renln.

The congregation Of the Second
advent church, will soon begin work
on new chuch, which is to be erected
ON the vacant lot corner Of H and C
streets. The church, when completed,
will be one of the handsomest in the
city, and will add greatly to the ap-
pearance OF the vicinity in which it Is
to be erected,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
ABOUT SEVEN HUNDRED. AND
FIFTY VOTERS HAVE QUAIL
FLED FOR ELECTION.
RUSH ON The LAST DAY
CLERK Russell Mas Kept Busy All
Yesterday--Pollticians viii Now
Do Their Work.

The registration books closed at the
city hall yesterday and the last day
was quite a busy one with Clerk Rus
sell. AS usual. a large number of yot
ers waited until the last minute to
register, and therefore caused a rush
en- tae last day
The clerk did not have time to fig
IRE up the total last night. as the
books did not close unutil 6 o'clock
but It is not thought that more than
750 voters have qualified for the elec,
tion. whicn occurs next month, when
mayor and four aldermen will be
elected.
Now that the registration books
have closed, the politicians win get to
work, and fl there is to be any obposi-
tion, it will likely spring up before the
end OF the present week, or immedi-
ately after the Good Government Club
names its candidates, which Will prob
ably be Friday night, as it is gener
ally understood that a meeting OF the
club viii be held on that nignt.
However. it is hardy thought that
there will be any opposition to the
ticket that will be named by that or
ganization. Just wno will be
the candidates for the board Of alder
men is not known, but Mayor Eman-
uel will, it is generally understood,
be renominated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
REpAIRlNe The SEWER.
Engine is Now Pumping Away the
Water and No Damage Will
Occur

A force of hands have been hard at
work repairing the broken sewer pipe
since Saturday night.
The engine which has been secured
to pump off the water was gotten into
working order early Sunday and Il
large holes were quickly emptied 1t
will be necessary to keep tae engine
at work for some time in order that
the pipe can be repaired The large
12-inch pipe has been ordered by tf
graph and is expected to arrive in a
day or two.
There will be no damage caused by
the break, only that an extra force of
workmen viii have to be employed
until the new pipe arrives and IL
placed in position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
Nevada Renuhlicans

Reno, New, November 3.-Tne re
publicans are much more active in the
last thirty-six hours tnan they have
been at any time during the campaign.
Tney seem to be confident of success.
rhe fight for the governorship Will be
close. Many predict republican
landslide, but the fusionists claim the
state by majority ranging from 500
to 1000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
PROMINENT
VISITORS
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
MEN COME DOWN FOR A FEW
DEYS' OUTING.

Charles H. Mallory, of Nov York,
head Of the Mallory steamship Inc,
J. NJ Culp, Of Washington, fouitn
vice president of the Southern rail
way, II. H. Raymond, Of New York
general superintendent of the Mallory
steamship line, and c. v Edmunds
of Cincinnati, arrived in The cry
Sunday,
These prominent gentemsn are
down south pleasure bent, ana left
over the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad yesterday to spend seye' al
days hunting and fishing. Tnoy will
return in a few days and will spend
several days in Brunswick before re
turning to their respective homes.
counts and their elction is probable
Each faction has a congressional can
didate. which is expected to insure
the election of Henry Houston, the
democratic nominee. The situation re.
gading the legislative contest seems
to be a question whether the combi-
nations effected in various districts be,
tween the republican factions viii
give them or the democrats control.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
Addicks in Issue.

Dover, Del, November 3.-The dem
ocratic and regular republican leaders
contend that J. Edward Addicks will
been unable to control the next legis-
lature which elects two United States
senators. The campaign has been con
Quoted, in an effort to prevent Ad-
dicks domination CT the assembly.
The republican factions naye united
for state treasurer and auditor Of ac.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-04
Pennsylvania in Doubt.

Philadelphia, November 3.-After
weeks of campaigning the orators and
party workers have hnisned their la
bors and both sides await the issue OF
Tuesday. Senator Quay, chairman OF
the republican state committee lett
acre today fer his home in Beaver,
Penn. He mas prepared an estimate
OF the vote based upon reports from
important points throughout the state,
but will not make it public until to-
morrow.
Local democratic leaders estimate
fcr r. ia. Fattiaon tne democratic gu.
bernatorial nominee, an aggregate OF
10000 votes in this city, They express
confidence that this will elect their
state ticket, figuring that Pattison will
have majority in the state outside OF
tnis city equal to the vote here.
The general impression derived
from the claims of political leaders is
that there is mucn doubt concerning
the state ticket.
or the thirty-two congressman to be
elected the democrats claim they vii.
have at least seven. 1t is understood
that Senator Quay expects former
Judge Pennypacker (republlcan can
didate for governor) to win by over
100000 majority, but the leaders oil
the other side say the harmony now
existing in the democratic party
throughout the state will render this
impossible.