davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
REPEAL OF THE FIFTEENTH
AMENDMENT,

Tho text OF Judge Holmes opinion In
the Alabama franchise case sheds new
light upon the decision. We had UNDER
stood that tho plaintiff asked for an In
Junction to restrain the registrars from
acting under the now Constitution. It
seems, however, that tho plaintiff asked
the court to compel the registrars to put
his name OH the l!ss, at the same time
4 alleging that tho whole registration
4 &c he,ne Of the Alabama Constitution wns
q fraud upon tho Constitution of the
United States. III wo accept the con-
oluslon which It 10 the chief purpose Of
the bill to maintain" says Judge Holmes,
show can VIC mako the court part Of
the unlawful scheme By accepting 1t and
4 adding another vote to Its fraudulent
l,st9"
As already stated, tho case Of Brick
Il house. from Norfolk, Will ask for relief
upon different grounds. !,rickhouse does
4 not ask to be registered under the Vlr-
Z GINA Constitution. He Ignores the reg
istratlon that was held. claiming that II
was fraudulent and void because held
/. under the Constitution. which is In con-
4 nict with the Fifteenth Amendment Of
the Constitution of the United States.
He brings an action for damages against
the Judges OF election holding that they
should have gone by the old registration
! End permitted him to vote
IN t,lis connection VIC are interested no
y little in the comments that have been
I made by Northern newspapers. The
& Philad elphia Ledger. for example. says
4 that IT IL difticult 10 see on prec!sel,
4 what grounds the Federal courts can ~
strict legality decline to pass upon this
question, for 1t would seem that u tbs
i rpdsgal courts have any duty whatever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Codc ofAutomoblle forms e r rs

Tho current Issue OF me me iiot y 80,
says: q. Y \. ,a . q. !. ~. \ IN Z a
great servtee be rendered e tinn ooass
Of automobilsm by the \. forma M n x x :
dine or ri rather code Of tho expressiIons
most frequently used ~ ,'. uteoo Of IN.
ANY ~ ohi,o q Club OF France Is recon-
.mendea 10 provide ways and means |, Tor =
putting the q formulI.lng s asrlve
q I,reaaions for describing the features
Of Of a cur. and the troubles and dera nse-
mentsto which sc e liable the terms =, :. =
;nressIor,a IN the leading European lan-
gunges and to be modified TO suit Il q the e
requirements Of universal use. ].
81 One OF the important advantages @
such q codiaed system OF universal e =.
presslo ns would be the manner In which =
it would facilitate international au1omo-t
BILE touring, which is rapidly extending en- w !,
IN Europe: at least his advantage Is Is
expected by the originators OF the idea lea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
n l.41 Z. a. 1+T't ssE51 ~ tli' r. 5fi.sft.
THE MAN
!. ABOUT 4: !, !, j
TOWN!
5.-B|'''Y-
Harry Tucker

DAILY DIARY. ISL.
June lst-same OLD bills.
XII XII h hail. seaiskins and fursl
Welcome snow II HI IS n A. Il
A Ayei h. for or hot scotch, and saoor.
a warm berth in Lonnie ~ moore i s
Viii Viii, a game Of gmuggns
SssS 81 Vs. s sss T!sp YOU
Z Goodbye. mint .juleps' 81
Linen suits, open cars, 558
s EFF, sWset n tslRs on BENCHES
In the parks q :, }
Get thee hence.
All hail. soft couch =,
With portlerres for GOVERNS
And rattllng windows ,3,. 6. I, Ia x
"a That betoken bowling b!asts s
An royoir. gentle zephyrs 80.
And II tho fellow who found our rrc oHua
f e ass'1s ss VII much s ob''ssd
we can't see why II was tha. 3 suit Of
H9 sht 81 %s eat on and ad nas
tered forth the glory 4 yhe OF T. nlayins
shicken the o san h, Eho collars and
w t,nsG ~ The iscomfort no had occaSioneu.
should give way 70 OLD Boreas my .o. - "
cant Why we sh .1ma haya b esr
funds are a 9T a to resoue
We register kick, l5s
,,Yhat makes people feel gay:
Why arc some happy Ealwlaiy yls
Cause they never deal IN folly y, ~ overv3
~ W Say sS' I g y ssi'S' Nc 4
"Can they live without resort sg, 4
TO amusement or to. sporIt---,,,a ~,
1,nn tlIey live on earth this wa.
Passing a nelghbors day b;y b, day ! i ,ttle
Without feeling that th 'o : 800
This little query has lust been sent ea !, Hs
by a friend who does NOT 'het't'oA t''s
bare qssstSSss f ~
tev We car can't sac how man ean,ee happy
ana guy. who goes of 70 hlns stan - oveS
drink, and lets ms i FOOT Softly fly WHIST
lln Rather II N' can we see how man gan g
sssP soma 81 nfhtt e petty hns 70 offend
eo might ssy that nsn G Dc not ssa G tRnt
preh na VIZ 1os has done somethpg q embav
e 9 9 th SS lie had Just bought out the
Stock in trade Of a newsboy who happens
Il g We g are ar AFRAID We can't ntelIigentlyy
f fesls "a P Be- plaeed n such POSITION
cast. a, And not only that, but we have
e scat5er bSfIf5 30%t tfunas
ms What ne seed would brgnE d d9rtl s
taking IT all together. we should advise
our III d A not to try to be, too gay at
to DO Anything to hurt the feelings Of
the lowllest rag picker.
We must Il Herewith WITH return as to our friend.
Winnle Crensllaw, the beautiful fan he
! We deem 1t real nice III him to send
US that fan for ct that time tho fllsSS
head. and We had an the windows UP. <
i But now 1t Is different W 4 y
III Tho snow locks like II ls about TO fa!l
and we hayes some ice-ynoti IN IN, J Of
aware peach crop Will be q failure, ,S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
5Hedln's Maps.

The Swedish Rikstag has voted un ia
mousy an appropriation Of 5000 kroner
Inbouts s20,s5o for tho publca ton q the g,
mn ps made BY Dr. sven Hean IN his 5ex k-
,plorations In Central Asia. The s bO0 mica Mics
covered by him were mapped in no fewer
than 1,148 sheets, the position OF ~
points being fixed by ASTRONOMICAL oDseI-
further illustrated by pen and brush sl
sketches by tho EXPLORER. and by q ABOUT
90 pfotogra phs. The grant made BY
Sweden viii enable him 10 publish IN q, q /
fitting manner a complete history OF his
work and Its scientific results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
lODp,EELLOWS.

Account dedication Of oda, re''pWs
Home at Lynchburg. va, may x, . tai,
ana Western Ry., leaving Norfolk sunday.
May 10Th ii A. M, stopping at SUFFOLK g.
and Petersburg, Returning leave lty me !,
burg II p. NJ. May nth. Round UP l TO,
Petersburg $3.50. PASSENGERS leaving 41 ,nt,,
n,ond at 1920 p, M. Sunday, My to wv,
will connect with special train " ,stsss'
burg, 5, u! !, !, Il, !. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
EXPERIENCED s; GENTLEMEN
IS GOOD.

al the st. Louis Club reception some
ono handed Cardinal Gibbons q long grass l'as'
flied with liquor. This Is whiskey, !
sbelive, said Ills Eminence. Yes" was
the reply. "Then I should prefer that
some one Of you experienced gentlemen
might drink It; 1t might knock me out,
he rejoined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

know more about the history Of the
country st'nn Nj. Adams does, Of that that
they hnve keener perceptions Of tho obi.
cations OF an oath than Robert Edward ward
Lac had Z! t5 {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

!: 0, Y y !, 4 I. 0A Y
~ D1s1s .Iana
l<*@%-4 %@%@@@-44-%'%

~ ~ \
Mobile Registers Senator Morgan is tina
only public man / Who has had the cour--
age to call attentiont o tho fact thnt the
remedy for \ any, action BY organized "a {,
Dor that Is contrary to the general well
fare Is obatinable BY state legislat! on n
At the same time he does not tell us now
to got politicians to Introduce any legis-
lntion Of the sort. s5s II
Chattanooga Times: However,. 50 far
MS Mr.. Carnegie Is concerned. the world ,'s'11c
will credit him not only with being q
great phllanthroplst but Will cordially liz u;
approve him aa one Of the most sincere
we'll wishers Of human kind tho Wor ~
has recently produced. His purpose ls ;
righte us even IL 1t should fall SHORT OF
accomplishments. &. ID
Houston Post: The fact that Postmas =.
ter General Payne has dismissed IVneArr
instead Of accepting his resignation ! mere
~ proves thatRthe administrator IS more ,.
than usually careful In selecting Us Us
scnpeg goat In this instance. Tyners u sS SO ?
roar dead that there Isn't Oh atom q =
s"como back In him. III u "a
Macon jTelegra pf,: President Roosevelt's
speeches on "a the subject Of the trusts
have seemed to us either so Indefinite or
80 visionary that$we have been disposed lis Csc,
to smile ut the irumors that the trus s
n1agnntcs were afraid OF him. however, g
lif the New York Sun represents wy =,
great corporations, us Is freely as s, teu ~
then there Is Indeed fear, or Mt least ~.
tstaton, Of President Roosevelt ~ .i =
Id1larter. J N.Y. i+HJ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

x With new depot that is Ip'to,date,
and accidental prohibition on hand Farm
Vile ought to be a mighty happy town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

It seems to be up to Mr., Secretary Hay
to decide whether China shall cough VI
any moro indemnity s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

4 Mrs FIetty Green has taken q shot
at New York society. and the Louisville
Courier-J Journal is disposed to encourage
Mrs. GREEN'S literary efforts. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Messrs. Carnegie and Morgan crossing
the ocean at the same time and on the
Same ship should prove harvest to fthe.
walters on said ship. al 81 jt X, s 35 ~ Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Tho whole country waits with interest
to hear what tho Hon. William J. Bryan
has to say, about the ovation at ST. Louis
to the Hon. Grover Cleveland, the traitor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Well, now We shall walt to see what
the esteemed Commoner will have to say
about all tho queer dongs In st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Your Uncle Grover was very much In
evidence at st. Louis and tho fact that he
received quite as much applause as the
President was significant, to say the lease
Of it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

&. The Khedlve OF Dgypt Is fond Of horses 70
and has the most costly set ofl harness ma ne
In the world. It wns made n E1lglal y!
cost $4,000, and Is for four horsss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

4 Virginia, by all means, should have q q
good tobacco exhibit at St. Louis next next
year, ana a far botter one at Norfolk IN
1907. I We are glad to see the interest ten
shown in the organization Of the trade
for this purpose. Let Our other agricu1lttur'-
raj industries pursue the same sagacilous'
course, and the Old Dominion will then
have an aggregated collection which will
demonstrate that while we are rich ', IN
memories and antiques, we are also op p J.:
lent in material resources and In up-tto-
date Industries ~! III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

The Balkan war cloud has shrunk hack
o the hand size again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
A Few Foreign Facts.

The sha,, OF Persia has the long tails
OF his horses dyed crimson for six Inches ]7!ess
at their tips. No one else IN the IS, cou VI
try Is allowed this privilege.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

A good pair of eyes could soc tho leaves
grow yesterday. New York Tribune, Il
In other words, you can see tho trees
leave. sSa n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

This first needle. used In England was
made In Queen Mary's reign by mn sgro,
who unfortunately died before impartins
tho secret to any one, says Home ~ otes.
In the reign Of Queen Elizabeth the ,4 arr
of needle making was redlscovered by a
German. who impaired It to an English Ei lE'fF
man 5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

The New York Times names Judge
Lurton as the coming man for the Demo
cratic nomination for President, hut It
falls to enlighten US as to who this Judge
Lurton really Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Jesse Joel Moore, secretary OF the new
Railroad Y. M. c. A. iii Peru. Ind, has
Just patented signal system and safety
gear which Is designed to prevent
wrecks on steam and electric roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

II Is to be hoped that the Rev. Mr..
Hadden's fee was satisfactory in the mat
ter Of tho vanderbilt Rutherford mar mar
rage. because 1t seems certain that the
reverend gentleman IS going to be dis
ciplined for allowing the ceremony to take
place In st. Marks Church.
The Vanderbilt IS marriages and 81
vorces have caused heaps OF scandal an. and
trouble In this world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

The harvest OF this year in the Argens
tine Republic is unprecedented. Exact
data cannot yet be obtained. but. the best 's' I
estimates show that the crop Of corn
(maize) will be approximately $500, COG
tons, Of which 1000. 900 vii be retained 1nt
for home consumption and for seed. leav-
ing for export 2.50O.O0O tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Bostocl will be missed when he is gone,
as he soon will be- The result OF his visit
here probably will be to create a demand
for a ''Zoo'' on the Reservoir grounds.
That 1t will come In time. we do not
doubt, and we look soon to see start
made in the direction Of that enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

X Eight Chlppendalo chairs, once the
property of Francis Scott Key, author.
of THE Star Spanged Banner" were sold
at auction In Baltimore recently and
brought $1,000 apiece. Only twelve or the
same design were brought to this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Personal and General.

Eliza Boyle o'1aeilly, the second daugh-
ter of the late American poet, John
Boyle O'Reilly, will shortly issue a
volume OF poems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
'The Tin !. tchl8
pvbtlshsd Daily ava Weekly a. NO. 70 .5 =
& ltsrth renth street, Rtehf',ond, va "a. 5$
Entered January II, 1909, e. H ~ - "
i ss I5S mond, va. a. eeeond.o'lIaaEssse
Mater, undee Act o. Con. tsi 81
EYSis eress Of M areh ), 1879.

ssi ~ DAILY TIMES. plsPAToA % cog
i At 3 cents q copy. N i.
THE SUNDAY, TIMES. DISCO -'lEs a. - Il = =
cold az cents q copy. N ~
3 DAILY TIMES DISPATCH y y m y y.
1 20 cents 1 month, $500 Z year, sz'0o A n
elk months, $3.50 Tor three e. !'tns v n,
5sgg o. N DAY les. ptsPAT,cl'lH D ' ""1'
goo i year. q Il. !.
a .rhs DAl "a lnEs.DlslPp:AesT7'c'n., y.
Guiding Sunday, BY Carrier, - ce" - ~
week. u sE 81 s5. !. .a
4 The SUNDAY lhEs.DlsPAToe'HF'i'l ~
Carrier, cents per week. ,ar.rcu.
e1.oo year. ..,n Be
All Unsigned comr,url cations W. - =
re ected. Y, - "a
&sj4s Re lectod Communications VIII nos -
4 returned unless accompanied by stamps;
& Uptown Office at a. :. =
4 SIG East Broad Street. s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

We are nation OF hero worshippers,
but the people never go3wlld over a little
man. That great demonstration In ST.
Louis. In which the ex-President outsnone
the President, meant, II 1t meant any,
thing, that Grover Cleveland is still con-
sdered the greatest American citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

IS George T. Winston, president OF the
North Carolina Agricultural and Me-.
,chanlcal College, has accepted an invita-
ton to address the North Carolina So
ciety Of New York on May GOTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

"Farmer' =. B. Dunn. OF the United
States Weather Bureau, has just pub
lished volume on 1.-THE Weather and
Practical Methods Of Forecasting IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Since November. 1897, when the first
German sailors were landed and posses
sion was taken "a Of n Kyaochau, North
China, which covers an area Of 2os4
square miles, a and counts $4,000 inhab BIZ
tants, the German government has spent
$11, 900 900 on it. and the new aproprla-
ton calls for 1856, 1885, Of which s1.177 $50
is destined for building and terrifying
purposes and for a floating dock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

4 Or. Demploff. the head OF the German
anti-malarial expedition TO New Guinea.
announces that he has discovered an.
cquatic insect which destroys the
anopheles mosquito, and that he pro-
poses to cultivate the creature artifcially
in the hope Of extermnating tho mos
quito, thereby DISCRIMINATING malaria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Try Special Arrangement With Harper ~ DroD
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-10
FARMERS, GET YOUR
EXHIBITS READY

C. E. Dudley is the man delegated
by the Colorado-New Mexico Fair as
sociation to gather up the products
for the agricultural and horticultural
exhibit. Mr.. Dudley has already
commenced this work and a fine col
lection has been obtained as start
er.
have anything to exhibit should notify
Mr.. Dudley and he will call add get
the articles without any expense to
the exhibitor. He may be notified per.
sonally or by letter addressed TO Du-
range, and all such notifications will
receive prompt attention. Anything
of perishable nature will be placed
in cold storage,
This makes it the easiest thing for
the ranchman to show his products,
and as the committee has taken such
pains there should be large exhibit
OF the best Of everything grown in this
section.
Let every ranchman and fruit grow
err look around and see what he has
that would look good at the fair. Let
each one see If he cannot furnish
something that will excel anything
his neighbors can produce. 1t is such
a rivalry as this that creates an in
terest, and the greater the interest
the better the fair. and the better the
fair the higher will be the standard
of production.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-10
puRANoo,TEs COME 70 THE
FRONT FOR FALL FAIR

Owing to the labor troubles and the
unsettled condition Of affairs the past
week or two little has been said about
the Colorado-New Mexico fair.
II was feared by many that the mon
ey which had been pledged and which
was necessary to make the fair sue
cess would be withdrawn and the
event would have to bc declared on.
But such is not the case. we are
happy to state.
The fair is going to come on Just
tbs same, strikes or no strikes.
The financial committee who are
pushing the fair went around Satur-
day and interviewed the merchants
and other public-spirited citizens who
had pledged themselves to contribute
. sum aggregating $1,000 in order that
an attractive list OF premiums might
be offered and that enough interest
might be taken to make this import
ant fall event a bowling success.
And the encouragement this com
mittee met with Is only another EVIL
dence OF the indomitable forward pol
Icy of Durangos citizens. for every
man. with one or two exceptions. said
go ahead. Have the fair by all
means; here is our money"
That is the unqualified sentiment of
the men who are willing to give their
money for an AFFAIR which is of in
terest to the whole OF this section.
Everyone knows what the good old
fashioned county fair is, and the Col
orado-New Mexico fair Is goins to be
county fair on large scale. and
will be eagerly looked forward to by
townsman ana ranchman alike from
the entire southwest corner of Colo
RADIO and northern New Mexico
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-10
OUR NEW FISH HATCHERY.

w. S. Kinkaid, general superintend-
ent of state fish hatcheries, has been
in the city the last few days in his
official capacity. He informed The
Herald that the contract for the new
fish hatchery building. which is to be
located in North Durango, would in
all probability be let today.
A number of bids had been received
and they would be opened by Mr.. Kin
kaid and Wash Patrick. local super
intendent. today.
The new building will be 36x50 feet
ana will contain A Matching troughs,
Just double the capacity OF the old
hatchery. These "A troughs will have
a capacity fer Matching 100000 fish
at one time. and there will be two
hatchings each year. making the to-
tai 100000 a year, should the in
crease be pushed to the full capacity
of the plant This would be ample to
stock all streams of this section to
satisfy all desires of even the greed
lest fishermen.
The site for the new hatchery com
prises one acre and was donated by
the city. The last Legislature appro-
prlated $4,000 for this hatchery.
Mr. .Kinkaid says this hatchery will
be one OF the best in the state on ac-
count of the supply of water coming
from the living springs. Spring wa
ter Is considered far superior for
Matching purposes to river water, and
this is an advantage our hatchery has
that few others possess.
Mr. Kinkaid said they hoped to have
the new house done by the goth Of
September.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-10
LITTLE LA PLATA MINE
FINDS RICH ORE SHOOT.

Herman Meis is down from La Pla
Ia City to consult his partners in re-
gard to a new plan of work on the
Little La Plata. This mine is located
below La Plata City and adjoining
the Southern Boy. A new rich shoot
Of ore has been discovered on the sur
face at the highest point on the vein
where the Southern Boy and the
Little La Plata veins cross. The ore
10 worth $500 ton according to tests
Just made. the value being princl-
pally In silver. MIR, Meis states that
this body of ore may be reached by
drifting on the vein from their old
workings a distance of GOO feet or b,
running a cross-cut about 100 feet
Either way would give depth OF 500
feet on the ore. and It is for the pur-
pose Of deciding which course to pur-
sue that he is in town. The owners
are = company OF Durango men known
- the Little La Plata Mining com
pany. There is also blanket vein
dipping into the hill and In case
cruss-cut Ia decided on it Will be run
to cut . point at the intersection OF
the blanket and the two vertical veins.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-10
NOTES OF THE CITY
schooLs.-oPEN TOMORROW

C.tsDt ......xs..s.. ,r...,.. -.
e,s m. hnan,'ar, u,a. .a,, ,,,'.
-, ,,'.,,',,''.. In, us Ne ~.
:. ~, "n.. p, "n ,,,,n 'aa sam s
80, y, nc n,,pas ,,rn. e ~, -, ~"
,.,s, - az VI.
.,sa .,,a.a 49, u,,, ". w NC.
III. 1T. Wv ~ $50,
go, hn,a. ~, e., d., 49,, ~,
s.sa.s ha,an,,r ~ "a ,1s,,,a o.
sshs,,,, e''"""
TN -.,o =, ,,,,,, .,aa,,
.n. III, -. .'' u ,n'
r rap 10 '"''
~sn. - ,
=, ~ a., 80. sA .ne "o,n
=, sa.
~. ,,,. ,u -, ,,.,, =, ~
.,se. .,....,,. g., ..,,s -
.sns,la 49, ~ rpe ,.,.,,',
~ ,ha r",,,, 'N
rhuarar ,.,o haze ,,a
cerd. shon,d ra,or, ~ Sn,or,n,annan,
Gould a, ,ha uiah sohr,,, sn,Iatnn 49,,
rvasa., ,or ass;an,mnn, Al -
.hom,a r.,r, ~ 81. ,a..,an.
A..,.as.. =. rss
r.,,...'. A.. -
x.r,nns hn,,a,nn n ','s ,,.,'sne. 'o ,. .ne
..,,na ,hn $3.50. "
Innv,a,,ow pn,,di,o. u,oh sohoo,
NJ r IA SMILEY nr,ro,nai. ME-
rd,th Rou, Mic, o,,,h parla. m,ss
nmma Ko,,.v M,.s cr.oa Sa,or
Grades. Mrs. caaua,a nr,,,ns
M,ss I.nn,. Mor,,nas Nc
Et,,h okers,rom Misc uaya, Tay,
,or. < M,ss Maraara, E,a.,.. = Nd.
Ann. nnyan. uiss .I,ca Knigh,.
Mrs. Ida Va,,as
part pu,,air.. 10 Miss 1uia
Jobn.o,. 1 MEG LINN n,ya,t. . Mrs
Alice R,ancbard. a M,ss Anna Moi.
vile. 4 MEG Emma Cr.,a. Misc
Ella Kayanaugb. Miss lula Dugan.
Mic, M.uJ v,na. Mr. + "a g.
var. r-,nc,n.,
wh,tt,ar Rui,d;py Misc cara.
Wave simnsor. N,s. par,I. Co.,
bold. Miss par,b. p,ags. Mrs
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-10

District court is occupied in the re-
plevin case of Mr.. Allan of San Juan
county, N. NJ, against j. o. Smith as
sheriff. VIII probably finish by night.
The following men were drafted to
fill up the petit jury in place of those
excused: John Morelock. l.. c. Jak-
way. George C. Logan, Sam Herr, JAG
oh Cooper. Barney Edelman, John
Skogg. August Kahn Mike Corners
and Henry Freed,
Thomas Harper and A. NJ. Hedges
We're drafted to fill up the grand jury
yesterday. Roy Hall was elected
foreman and the jury is now in ses-
sion.
Up to 3 O'Clock the grand jury had
made no returns.