davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
A PARAMOUNT PROBLEM.

Thoughtful men recognize the fact
that there Ia no problem confronting
the American people oi greater i'm
rortnBec than that of the relations be
sorn capital and labor Always n
question al commanding interent The
indnsltisi wruwth and ths prosperity
81 III. countrt dmine the last few
oats have given " a prominence aud
importance greater than IL ever before
russoss.d THIS country has made
wonderful Rirides IN material progress
uuring the last half dozen years
There haf been a great development
II industries snd uf both internal md
states holds nrst place among the
manufacturing nations. il stands sec
nd among exporting nations while it's
iomosric trade far surpnSscs In
mount that al any other cOuntry, be
ng estimated IA exceed The foreign
commerce Of all other nations
IN order in maintain this position
and to make further progrors toward
supremacy la the worlds bnsinosr
.hurc ~ nothing 20 essential aE indus.
rial peace Widcsproad conflicts be
lwo"n capital and labor must inoyita.
hy rutard our advance induEtriaiiy
sud commercially and impair our
prosperity This has been the expert
me, OF other countries and n will Ger
lainls be ours lf such conflicts occur,
How MAY they be- av.rtadf Manifest.
~ hy iair and reasonable concessions
un both sides. II IL equally the duty
at capital and the duty OF labor 10 put
40 obstacle In the way oi tho nation =
material progress. Ia do nothing which
will put check npon prosperity An
ar. alike concerned la promoting in
lus,ry and commercial advancement
That means profitable employment
tor bath capital and labor II means
better conditions Tor all the people.
1, is undoubtedly true that la some
branches OF industry labor IL not re-
c.iNing fair remuneration and there
tore has good reason Tor complaint
There should bo no hesitation ON the
plrt of capital in rcmodying this On
The other hand, labor that IN well paid
should be satisfied and not attempt TO
exact more upon the assumption that
capital IN getting more than II Is oni-
lied to. or because labor In that par
ocular industry is In position Ia
make cxactions What is needed In
he intercst of Industrial peace rs the
sense of fairness and justice on both
,ldcs. a willingness ON ench side To
recognize and concodo what properly
belongs TO the other II such spirit
should prevail there would he no need
at arbitration boards. or of appeal To
the courts. or OF any sort OF legal ma
chipery for adjusting differences be.
~ ecn cmployerts and employed. u
may be admitted that there Is little
prospect Of such a spirit obtaining. but
IL is none the less TO be porsistcntly
and patiently worked for. Al present
M tngonism between labor and capital
~ rms To be growing aud iutonsifying.
II is n condition To be drpiorcd, for II
net changed Il is certain to do great
Ia rm io both There are mutual IN
to ests between capital and labor.
there are duties aud obligations which
erch owes to the community at large.
An intelligent understanding OF these
would go far to avert conflicts and pro
mote industrial peace. Omaha Bee.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
DANGER or COLDS AND GRIP.

Tho greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
II reasonable care Is used. however,
and Chaniicfinin's Cough Remedy TAX
On. All danger will be avoided. Among
the tens Of thousands who have used
this remedy for these diseases. we
have yot Ia learn Of a single case
having resulted In pneumonia, which
shows concnsively that II is a certain
preventive of that dangerous disease.
1t VIII cure cold or an attack OF grip
in less time than any other treatment.
II Is pleasant and safe To take. For
sale by MI druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
"INooMAR, THE BARBARIAN"

From the first production OF this
great drama to the present time II has
retained its power over the theater-
going public Nothing in the English
language. not even Shakespeare s
plays. possesses more OF the poetic
iorypr and sublime dramatic effect
Than is contained In this Incompatible
romance. No play ever written has
been more often Witnessed, and no
matter how often seen each succeed
Ing presentation contains new interest
and new beauty Sanford Dodge as
ingomnr. supported by Ieila Leslie az
parthenia. and an excellent company.
will produce this noble drama at the
Opera house Saturday night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
More Riots.

Disturbances OF strikers are not
as grave as an Individual disorder of
tho system. Overwork. loss OF sleep.
nervous tension will be followed
by utter collapse unless a reliable
remedy Is Immediately employed.
There's nothing 80 efficient to cure
disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It is a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine. and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels Nervous
ness, rheumatism, and Neuralgia and
expeis Malaria germs. Only 60c. and
satisfaction guaranteed by G. f. Tif-
fany. Jr.. druggist.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

nnrpcrs Wooiiy ntlmatcg that
President Roosevelt may have TO light
for tho delegatcs 80 the Republican ma
lional convention from New York, his
own state Ia saying this IL Ia plainly
rejecting the sentiment OF the trust
magnatos and merger manipulators
who make Wall street their headquar.
tors. II Is just ~ possible and more
probable that President Roosevelt VIII
not need the New York votes for his
nomination. Whcn 1t comes down to
business. however the Wall street
hinta viii be likely to md that the
rank aud nle of the Empire state Re
publcans will manage TO have dele
gntion to execute their wishes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
Tragedy Averted.
%

Just IN the nick OF time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
klns OF Pleasant City. Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
aud "A terrible cough set In besides.
Doctors treated him. but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
DIR, Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, and our darling was saved.
He Is now sound aud we'll" Every
body ought To know IL is the only
sure cure for Coughs. Colds. and all
Lung diseases. Guaranteed by G.
" Tiffany. Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
CRY COUNCIL.
o

Regular meeting of city council last
night All present except Skoog. Pat.
icrson aud Alexander
Minutes Of prcyions mcrting read
aud approved.
Express licenses were granted To \.
NJ Hedges ] 5 Trman W 5. Croke.
John Males, Durango Transfer Co (0.
Livery license granted tn Wood y
Morgan. Liquor licenses TO - Edel-
man and iredale q Co Scale licenses
to @. II. Clark. Second hand license
10 ). Sessions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
THE GLADIATOR.

The Sanford Dodge company nj the
oncra house last night was greeted
with house nearly full to the limit.
in spite OF the fact that u snow storm
hl2zard was raging ON the outside.
Most OF the members OF this excel.
lent company We're already favorably
known In our city. and this fact. no
doubt helped To contribute TO the cor
dial reception extended,
Mr.. Sanford Dodge. In the title role,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

male no effort 10 conceal his identity.
II. says he is friend of King Ed
ward. and that the whole matter will
has spent over a hundred million dol
lars of English 6Danciers' money. the
foundation of the enterprise being hot
air.
CHICAGO. III. March 1G--The
Democratic convention at noon today
tor the fourth time nominated Carter
II Harrison for the executive OF the
city. The remainder Of the slate IA
agreed upon by the leaders was push.
ed through. Az follows. For city
treasurer. Ernest iIummeii. for city
clerk. ]. j. Bohu; for city attorney.
John r Owens.
NEW YORK. March i6.---Sccret
agents of Chinese progress In this
city have received information from
San Frsncisco that the crusade for tho
liberation OF China Is to be given i'm
pcius AT once. America IN 10 be the
headquarters of the propaganda, and
in all the capitals of Europe branches
viii he organized. made up OF the edu
Gated Cinnamon of the world
NEVADA. Mo. March iG.--A dele
cation of church women smashed tho
plate glass front In Smiths saloon nj
scbeii city today. Despite bitter
hght wsged by the temperance people
| Smith recently secured license.
TOLEDO. o. March ia boiler
NJ the Toledo Rolling mills exploded
this morning J " Thompson. water
tender. was Killed, and two other EN-
pIoyes probably fatally injured. The
,Diler house. was demolished. The OK
| plosion occurred before the mills had
| started for the day.
PROTECTING OUR
IksuLAR POSSESSIONS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Sibyl-How did you come to accept
Jack? | thought you said no once.
Beryl-So | did; then he proposed
again, and | said mo" a second time.
Sibyl-Well?
Beryl-He asked me- to name the
day. saying that in school he had been
taught that two negatives make an
rmative.-Baltimor Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
I, Saved His Leg.
o

T.. a. panrorth Of La Grange. Ga.
suffered for six months with fright
ful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Duokons Arnica Salyc
wholly cured It In Eve days For
Ulcers, Wounds. Plies. It's the best
nalye in tho world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 20 cents Sold by g. " Tiffany.
Ir, druggist
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
Well AQain.

The many friends of John Blount
will be pleased to learn that he has
entirely recovered from his attack oil
rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm cured him after the best doc
tors in the town (Monon, lnd.,l had
failed to give relief The prompt re
lief from pain which this liniment al
fords is alone worth many times Its
cost. For sale by all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

,ste, in the day time. All parties call
,no 10 register should come prepared
10 state definitely the lot and block
nnnn which they reside, and two regis
tered voters who will yoich for them.
met also accompany ihe applicant
for registration. Be sure TO bring your
Iot and block number, so as to save
t,,,c and trouble for all concerned
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

cut his out and take 1t TO any
drn.sist and sc. a free sample OF
chambesain's Stomach and Liver
T.blets the best physic. They cleanse
and inylgora,e the stomach, improve
tha anne,,ie and regulate the bowels.
Regular size, &c per box.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless. little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills Millions are
always at work. night and day. curing
Indigestion, Biliousness. Constipation,
Sick Headache, and all Stomach. Liv-
er and Bowel troubles. Easy. pleas.
ant, safe. sure. Only 25 cents at G. e.
Tiffanys drug store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Parishioner-Doctor, why don't you
preach occasionally on heaven or hell?
The Rev, DR. Lastly-Half my con
gregation feels sure of the one. and
half doesn't believe in the other.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19
rrnm Tuesday's Daily:

A letter received from w. G.
Thompson. at Mildred, states that his
wife. who was paralyzed short time
ago. is considerably improved in CON
ditIon. and hopes are now entertained
for her recovery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

He-l hope you didn't believe what
they said about me-
She-l make it a point never to be-
lieve more than half | hear.
He-But the trouble Is you women
generally believe the wrong half
Brooklyn Life
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

The grand ST Patricks day ball al
Vendome hall last night was well at
tended in spite OF the bad weather
and everybody present reports having
had a line time. The ball was gwen
by the Knights OF St John. ana the
colors were green and green.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

County Clerk Eddy will keep his OF
fice open on Friday evening, March
goth. after supper for the convenience
of those who do not have time to reg
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

s.. w. Lacy and wife. Denver, we're
at the Inter-Ocean over night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Zella Leslie. leading woman with
Sanford Dodge in 'Ingomar, the Bar.
barlan," assumes the role of the Greek
maiden, Parthenia. Her portrayal of
the character is one OF the sweetest
and most womanly on the contempo-
rary stage. From her first appearance
TO the final scene, she proves herself
equal to all eXigencies. The part is
one requiring no small knowledge of
dramatic art and Miss Leslie's charac.
terization Of the difficult role shows
that she possesses this endowment
To an unusual degree. Parthenia,
wholly different from anything she
has ever done. has been conclusive
and memorable proof of her resources
as an actress.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Have you registered for the sprin
election? If not. you had better a
tend TO il at once
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

The street cars were having little
trouble of their own this morning
Mrs. Mat caviness of Mancos is
here ON a visit TO her sister. Mrs.
Broadhead.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Snow? Yes. indeed. Just few!
About six inches on the level. and
more a-coming from the indications
at present Let's all buy haying out
fit and make hay when the sun shines
this summer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

The Republicans will put UP a
clean acceptable ticket for the aiiy
election. If the people of DurtAgo
want to keep pace with the spirA Of
the times. which stands strictly IoI
progress and prosperity, they VII
vote for that ticket.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

The Tanning of the Shrew' at the
Opera house Friday night promises
to be the bright particular star in th'
comedy line. AS it will be presented b.
an able company. and is n play whicl
every theater.goer knows as one o
the most enjoyable of all.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Supcrbly mounted, artistically inter
prered, correctly costumed-all these
go to make the "Ingomar, the Barbar-
ian" OF the Sanford Dodge company
the local theatrical event of the sea
son.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Rev. George H. Brewer OF Albu'
oueroue n NJ, will preach at the Bap,
list church this evening at 1880.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

William Ellsworth, Ignacio; c. W.
Thuringer. Denver; j. w. Buckley and
wife, Florida; William Dufenthaler.
Trimble; Antonio Tam, Silvertcn, are
among the latest arrivals at the Pal
ace,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Matt Harrington received quite an
ovation at the Opera house last night
Luckily the lights that failed did so
between acts. Matt monkeyed with
them about five minutes, and then
they. (the lights,) behaved beautiful
ly for the rest of the evening. Matt
blushed an aurora borealis blush,
which added to the illumination ma.
terially, when the audience heartily
appauded his efforts in their behalf.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Frank Thaler II. T. Crawford, F. w
Cavineess, Denver; Ernest Grill, Sill
yerton; C. f. Larber, st. Louis; II. N
Greene. Boston, were among those
registered at the Strater last night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-19

Some idea of the story of ''Ingomar,
the Barbarian may be obtained from
few lines at the conclusion of the
play. after all the trouble is over and
the barbarian is tanned Mr.. Dodge,
as Ingomar, says: "To love | owe this
bliss" Miss Leslie, as Parthenia, an
swers: ITO love and honor" and In
gomar replies: Now, indeed, forever
We are Joined. two souls with but a
single thought, two hearts that beat
rs one" This great drama will be
presented by Sanford Dodge.
The sun., 1903-10-18
AN INQJIsITIvE GREAT OAK.
Reports That August Belmont Told Him
He Was lmpertinent.


Those who went to. the monday meet
ing Of the Aeorns, at sol Broadway, yester-
day. were entertained with report Of q
call Joseph johnson, Jr., the Great Oak,
paid to August Belmont, president Of the
Interborough company.
MIR. johnson said he went to Mr.. Bel
mont's Office yesterday morning to ask
othy D. Sullivan had been there the day
before to collect q subscription to the Tam
many campaign fund.
Il took it upon myself to beard the great
traction lion in his den," said Mr.. johnson
to his audience. He met me at the rail-
ing in the outer office. did not have the
honor OF private interview as Sullivan
had. I asked MIR. Belmont If he had ever
heard Of the Order of tho Acorns. 49,.
He asked me what it was. told him
It was an element in fusion. Again Mr..
was an organization working for The cicction
Of Mayor Low. ...t.
Why do you come to me? he asked.
I live and vote in Hempstead. l., !. What
right have you to ask my politics
Mr.. johnson said that he explained. Il
came here to ask you not where you vote,
but il you are neutral in this campaign"
Young man, regard that as piece Of
impertinence, said Mr.: Belmont.
II can't help that. Mr.. Belmont John
son reported himself as saying. Il came
that you would make q contributi on TO
Tammany
"That is piece Of internal impertinence. >
said Mr. Belmont. If this Is yelled threat
Of fusion against me will see Mayor Low
and the leaders"
The sun., 1903-10-18
C. u. WANTS $4,000.
Only q Few Hundreds Left in Its Cam.
paign Chest.

r. Fulton Cutting said yesterday morn
ing that all OF the Citizens Unions cam
paien fund was gone but a few hundred
dollars and that $4,000 was actually needed
to run the campaign to the close In fact
he said $4,000 more ought to be spent,
but the lowest estimate was $4,000.
1T is the number Of subscribers that
boihers me-" said Mr.. Cutting. I'VE have
not nearly as many as we had in 1901. We
have done a vast amount Of personal work
in the matter Of raising funds. The diff
nculty is that the work requires SO much
personal appeal. We must have lots more
contributions, big ones and little ones.
.Some subscriptions have come in from
out of town. A. c. Richardson Of ~ Days
Park, Buffalo, tireless worker for ballot
reform, sent in a check with a letter in
which he said: I would gladly multiply
II by ten If could afford to do SO, for there
il no better way to serve ones country
now than by helping TO put down that un-
speakable body OF thugs and brigands
which is known as Tammany Hall and
which only masquerades under the name
of the Democratic party
The sun., 1903-10-18
Observation-Disclosures
WILL Fly AROUND THE BOR-
OUGAS MAKING SPEECHES.

Seven Speeches . Might IL McClellan's
Maximum-Grout Has Done Eight.
with Only Hack-To Begin in Brook.
lyn on Monday-McClelIan's schedule.
Two high power automobiles have been
engaged by Tammany to take Candidates
Mcclellan and Grout around on their speech
making trips this week. With the motor
car as an adjunct to oratory. Col Mcclellan
plans to make as many as seven speeches
In one night. He and Comptroller Grout
talked over their tours at the Bartholdi
yesterday afternoon. The Comptroller re-
called that six years ago he made eight
speeches In one night, the first at Green
point, and the last at Coney Island The
journeying was done in hack. Mcclellan
and Grout will speak at the same places
many times this week, but Mr. Grout was
ready yesterday to announce his programme
for only Monday and Tuesday.
Tomorrow night he will speak at Prospect
Hall and Andrew jackson Hall in Brooklyn,
on Tuesday night he will go to Washington
Hall at Amsterdam avenue and 107th street.
Over in Brooklyn, OF course, everything
dates from after Monday night, said Comp
tLoAcI OTOut, WlJu u RAuHIiIlk ICI0ESIASc W
the meeting Of the Kings county committee
on. that night, which is to decide whether
the organization shall stand for or against
Orout and Fornes.
Col. Mcclellan gave out his programme
fer the week as follows:
Monday-7:so P, ". fair, Church Of Epiphany;
Andrew Jackson Club. ssO Tenth avenue. Brooklyn:
Prospect place, Brooklyn: LenOx Hail. Brooklyn.
Tuesday-N0t yet flied.
Wednesday-Oid Homestead. Third avenue.
Thursday Carnegie Music Hall. \ p. M: Cecilia
Hall, Brooklyn, f. d.: SChabben Hall. Brooklyn;
Eckford Hall, Brooklyn.
Fhday-Harlem cdsiao New York; Weeden's
Saturday Cooper Institute: Trades Union
meeting.
Monday. Oct ss-C Church fair. as4 East Twenty
ninth street Grand Central Palace, Manhattan:
Visitation Hall, fremont and Van Brunt streets.
Brooklyn
Tuesday. Oct. 27-Academy of Music. Brook
lyn; rndea Union meeting: Long Island City;
Wednesday,. Oct. 2s--Church fair. A7th street
and Frankiin avenue 7.sO p. NJ: si5. President
Hsffens meeting, Bronx: Cooper Institute.
Thursday. Oct. 29.--7A5 church fair. Delaney
and Cannon streets. Manhattan.
Friday, Oct. cQ.-7S0 Terrace Garden: Sl5,
Sulxers Harlem River Park: Military Hall. Brook
lyn: Arion Hall. Brooklyn; Palm Garden. Brooklyn:
Labor Lyceun. Brooklyn: 9as. Trades Union
meeting.
The sun., 1903-10-18
AUTOS MUST BE LOCKED UP.
The Decision OF Paris Court Which
Awarded Damages Against an American.


WASHINGTON, Oct. IA recent de-
cision Of the Paris courts. according to
a report received at the State Department,
places automobil in practically the same
category as lions, tigers or other Wild
animals, as far as the Paris laws are con-
cerned. The decision resulted from suit
for damages brought against an AmeT-
can. n resident of Philadelphia, who was
making a tour of France in his automobile
When he reached Paris he was called to
Brussels by urgent business, leaving his
touring car in an automobile storage house.
One evening during his absence, his chGuf-
feur. wishing to take some of his friends
for a moonlight spin, obtained the machine
and started on a trip through the parks
On the way they knocked down and ran
over a Frenchman, injuring him some-
what He brought suit for damages,
and when the owner returned to Parls,
he found his car in the hands OF the
police.
When the case came up for trial the
Philadelphian discaimed any res.ponsi,
bilty for the damages sustained, as he had
left his machine in the custody Of the ga
rage company, and the chauffeur had no
authority whatever to take 1t out.
The Judge, however, decided against
the American Even concedinS, he SAID,
that the touring car was in charge OF the
storage company, and that the chauneur
had no authority for taking it out, yet,
az the owner had not 70 locked or fastened
it that it could not be used, he was re-
sponsible for the damages caused. He,
therefore, awarded the full amount asked,
!, 500 francs (about 5000.
The sun., 1903-10-18
WHERE JEROME WILL TALK
More Than Thirty Speeches to He Made
This Next Fortnight.

District Attorney Jerome, in his stump
speaking for the remainder of this month,
will make more than thirty speeches. His
tour. which was arranged by John A. Hem
neberry, his campaign manager two years
ago, covers every part of the city. but Mr.
Jerome will not speak in any hall more
than once. The schedule covering this week
and next week is as follows
Tuesday Oct. 2O--Four meetings In Brooklyn.
closing at the Clcrmont Avenue n nix; other places
not yet announced.
Wednesday, Oct. 2i.-Great Central Hall, 90
Clinton street. Progress Assembly Rooms, 2S
Avenue A. fusion Democratic mass me citing. Cooper
Union
: Thursday Oct 22-Grand American Hall. 10
Second avenue Murray Hill Lyceum fusion mass
meeting under the auspices OF F. Norton Goddard's
Friday, Oct. 2s-old Homestead. Nlnetieth
street and Third avenue; Washington Hall, leOth
street and Amsterdam avenue.
saturday. Oct. 24-Grand Central Palace
Monday. Oct. 28.-Brooklyn Academy OF Music
and four other meetings In Brooklyn.
Tuesday. Oct. 27.-Wendell's Assembly Rooms,
Forty fourth street and Ninth avenue. and two
other halls on the West Side.
Wednesday. Oct. 2s.--Central Congregational
Church. Hancock street and Franklin avenue.
BROOKLYN; Prospect Hall. Brooklyn.
Thursday Oct 20.New Irving Hall 2i4 Broome
Beethoven Hall Fifth street. near Bowery earn egic
Lyccum
Friday. Oct, 3o.--Durlands Riding Academy.
>, Saturday. Oct 3i,-Fusion mass meeting In
Harlem. hall not yet announced: Zeltners Hall.
lIOh street and Third avenue Bronx.