davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-24
AMONG OUR VISITORS.

| AMONG DIR sNIclrnnc
|
Charlev Ioucts in ove- ,rom u,
Mr. and Mira / NIcko,, arc dow,
from Rocl wood
Morton schut, dron,ed down fran
silyerton this morning
quaintance of ploneers
%
Ed. Lamb is over from cortcz md
o.
f. w Barnes wires from Telluride
that he win be with us mis- evening
Tho siIverton trnIn WINS crowded
this morning with visitors for the fair
ride visiting her daughter Mrs II l.,
lfgu
.
last o enInr and will rem,tn durIner
the ~.
cos ue Ia Interested IL, hn,sas ,,d
sicb
Mr. and Mira chorIos Hosea ,re
snn,din,, ,ln ,,,,ois o,..t,.f,,.. y,,,.,,, NJ,
loros l,at avering
Mira McAllistar ia over from Ma,
Mancos snendinr tbe wock win he~
sister Mrs lack Redman
ttovo van ro,icaa ,,o ,ro,,,t. -, uha
Palace hotel loteIv9 Hotel husIness
looks good around tbere
.
Miss Marie uollnpswortb arrival
guest of Mrs C. 10 Dndlev
Col y. d Calvin was among this
morniue'a arrivals Tho colonel nov.
or misses n Durango blow.out
Rssmus Hansen came dnwp from
silyerton this morpinp and VIII be
with us the balance of the week
.
Mrs Joe Dewitt. wife Of tbe editor
ties. being the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ p. Coston
-
Judge G. s. Watson and wife mr..
rived from Telluride last evening and
will spend the balance of the week
and Mrs. Harry Turner.
-
Johnny James will he with MS con.
ple of days. coming in from Denver
last evening. Friday he will conlinre
to San Juan county uniting in the
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-24

Ben. Russell Is among the Silver
tonians in the city.
o
The Mary-Helon adverse case has
taken up the time of the district court
today. 1t will go to the Jury about
o'clock
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-24
SAW MILL, STORE AND 100000
FEET or LUMBER BURNED,

MORSE. Wis. Sept 23.-Chase's
saw mill and store. and 100000 feet
of lumber were destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is 100000.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-24

! Do you want work, Advsstias n
The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-24

Hotels are pretty vol filled.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-24

Jack slattery and twelve others
are registered at the Strater from 81
verton. The Others" are from 81
yerton. Pueblo. Denver. Cheyenne an
any old place producing good bal
players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

West. There are several passes in the Rocky Mountains which. for six months in the year or more, form a constant men ace to train crews. These passes are sit- uated at he top of the Great Divide, where the clements have full sway. Bo- heas Pass, in Colorado, is a fair example The snow begins falling at, Boreas late in August or early in September. ana U sometimes June. There will be intermit- tent snow storms in the midsummer months, but these are trif1ing ana1rs, ana are not to be mentioned in the same breath with the tremndous snowfalls of January and February. Few men make their homes at Boreas. It Is nothing TOT them to get up in the morning and ma themselves completely buried in the snow. The one store IS usually at the end of a tunnel cut through an immense snoWdrl1t, The population of boreas during these snow months consists, for the most part. of the railroad men who are engaged in the strenuous work of fighting constantly changing drifts. Snow at Boreas dot not fall; it rages. It Is blown about in swtrls and eddies. and is torevr forming new drifts as treacherously as a river that is constantly shifting the sand banks ot its mouth. These drifts are not little analrs that will barely cover stake ana rlder fence" They are piled ten. twenty and thirty feet high, and they spring up in night,
 To the "tenderfoot' 1t would seem i'm possible to blow a way through these QIlIlS al bOTcdS, OuI .WnCH 6 Ah6C with three or four engines pushing viz orously behind it the ''tendrfoot" re- verses his decision. He is still inclined to favor the snowdrift, but he prefers to await developments before committing himself. With a rush and a plunge the big rotary is hurled into the white mass of snow. Black smoke pours from the engines and the huge blades of the snow blow eat reIentlessly into. the drift. The snow shoots out of the orifice at the side of the blow. forming huge. white semi circle. constantly moving forward. One can kep track of the progress of the blow by following the advancemnt of this rainbow of snow. Foot by foot the rotary eats it's way forward and finally it and the engines are buried in huge treieh of white. Only the stacks of the engines can be seen, belchlng their black ness on the virgin garb about them. But the great white semi4circie never fails to 20 forward until finally the "tVlderfoot' knows that the drift is being conquered. When the regular overland limited comes along few hours later the passengers do not know of the battle that has just been fought They travel through can yon of snow. az they pass Boreas, but they have no idea of the tremendous force required to cut this white path over the ridge of the continent. So they go on all unconscious in the Pullmans, while the railroad men at he next siding ahead oil the rotary and gird up their loins for the next battle, which they know Boreas will be prepared to give them in few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
sA-s,tfs i. B, BASE BALL, TODAY. Y D!!etroitvs. ]! Montgomery ,.. GAME CALLED
 ;3:3o p. m.

thing in sieht-but Streit, talking about 1t yesterday, laughed and said that Atlanta or any other club in the Southern League has any kind of claim on him. Whistler has his contract in his pocket and the popular Alabama twirler will be With Montgomery all the season.
 Manager Whistler should have coachers on the first base as we'll as the third base me A pretty sure run was lost Sunday by this neglect, and besides it makes the game lively. when they make racket of the Fred Tenny variety.
 Manager Whistler was bff in his hit ting Sunday, but the fielding game that he played was warm number-l3 put outs and one assist without an error. and he gave Ely put-out which would have been fourteen for him. Fifteen difficult chances accepted without hesitation. Mclesworth and stickney were the only members of the locals to get two hits in the Sunday same. If all the pitchers show as well as Hopkins did Sunday. the local fans will have cause to congratu- race gets warm in the Southern League this summer.
 Donovan is easily the fastest pitcher ever seen in Montgomery and the general opinion of local fans Is that he has got Willis, Bostons crack of the National League. skinned to death. If there are any better pitchers In the baseball busi- ness today than Wild Bill'' they will have to be stars that have neglected to get in the twinkling game so far.
 The Western train carried the crowd in comfort up to the gates of the ball grounds Sunday. while the Traction Corn pany cars ran out and back as quickly as possible. Even the six coaches of the Western were packed with people stand ing in the aisles and on the platforms, while the Traction cars were every one loaded to their capacity. It was the big gest crowd that ever attended a ball game in this part of Alabama. Several hun dred ladies were in the grandstand, and not for moment was there sign of dis order or anything unpleasant on the grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Swedish or Russian. French or Spanish. orthodox or unorthodox, the congreGae tions worship in the same freedom a9 those whose rituals are in English or Latin. Puritan and Mormon, Jew and Gentle. Protestant and Catholic, Chris- tian Scientist and Adventist. Spiritualist and Agnostic are all on the same leveiin the rights and privileges of worship As was the case in the Russian servicess of Sunday. other Rationalities of straitest sect take the attitude of courtesy and helpfuness toward those whose beliefs and traditions are far removed from their own.
 In no other city in the world. probably, are so many nationalities and creeds rep resented. In few cities in the world Is the spirit of non-interference on the pant of one faith with the work of another carried farther than in Chicago. Catholic prelates come from Rome. Russian bishop is sent from Moscow. Jewish rab- bis come from all the corners of the earth. Brahman lecturers from India. Buddhist missionaries from China and Mohamne- dan teachers from Syria. and all find hos pitality and courtesy from the tolerant spirit of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

but drawing to it Russians from all parts of the city. The old church of the same congregation on Center Avenue attracted comparatively little attention because oI its commonplace exterior. but Tn that church wer held services as picturesque and impressive as those in the ne" church on Sunday.
 There were great and solemn occasions when the Orthodox Russian SlaVs or Chicago assembled in the church on Cen ter Avenue. without attracting the atten- ton of the busy ppeople on the stret. Their right to meet and worship as they pleased and to observe or celebrate an niyersartes of Russian or church signih- canoe was so clearly concedd that their coming together excited no more comment than a noon-day prayer meeting of Protestant church.
 The new church, however. has an eXte- rior that speaks for the race and the faith that worships there. And yet it Is only one ow 300 church edifices Of marked in- dividuality Every race in Europe Is rep resented by church buildings in Chicago and every language. of Europe is heard in prayer and praise.
 CaETnan or Italian. Bohemian or Polish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
ISIS" HOPKINS DEBUT.
Before the Largest Crowd That Ever Attended . Ball in Montgomery
 HePitched Brilliant Base

ball Sunday,
 Fuily z6O0 enthusiastic fans stretched tneir eyes in delighted surprise at the So MonGertuI showing made by the Black the famous Detroit Tigers, whot won the game by score of to 1.
 the magnificent form that the locals were in, the team work and all around snappy. gingery game sprung big sur prise party not only on Manager Barrow of Detroit and his team but on the To- cal enthusiasts.
 SIS Hopkins was the bright, partic- ular star of the afternoon, and well did ne carry on the honors. deserving every corded him. Never did a pitcher work harder for 2 game than did the jolly, good natured chap who made his inau- gurai bow to Montgomery baseball au- aiehce- his home people whom he is go- nervousness did the plucky pitcher, who was one of the stars of Southern Leaeue box artists last summer show. He was as confident and at his ease as if he had oeen pitching against bunch of anna teurs instead of the heaviest batters in the world of baseball, the Detroit Amer ican Leaguers. His control was superb and during the five innings not a base on oaiis did ne give not once hitting a bat total that the big leaguers were able to get the hits being so scattered that up to the sixth inning one run was ali that had gone over the plate.
 Big Jack Ely did not compare fayorably With Hopkins in the box but Hopkins has been working steadily with the Detroits Tn shreveport and his form Sunday dem- onstrated his good physical condition.
 Ely has been handicapped by only a few days of work in Montgomery with the locals, two innings in the Boston game two or three innings in the Chicago game peins the best hard work that he has In his first inning Sunday afternoon, the sixth, Detroit got one hit and a run, but In the next two innings while there were two hits they were scattered so that moi run went over.
 Right here if Ely had been relieved Montgomery might have played Detroit the closest game that the big fellows nave had this season. but in the ninth inning base on balls with three singles and two-bagger put five runs over for Detroit and clinched a game that until then had been to in favor of Detroit The team behind the Montgomery pitch. CTS gave them giltedged support, the work of both in and soutfield being al times brilliant. while their stick work was surprising.
 In the fifth inning that Eason pitched three hits were made. two of them with Handlers stolen base being punched fin the fifth inning, tieins the score. Eason went in for Detroit in the six and while five hits were made off him he scattered them so that no runs got over.
 The game stayed one and one until the sixth inning when Detroit put one more over. making it two and one. It stayed this way. both teams playing the hardest baseball that they knew, until the ninth when the big Leaguers made a rally at the bat. There was a fast finish And 1t was all over. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

summary-Earned runs, Detroit, (; two base hits, Yeager, 1; Carr. 1; Barrett, g; Crawford. l; Elberfield.. l. Three-base hits. O Bases on balls by Etultz, 1; Ran ming. l; Kitson, 1. Bases given for hitting batter by Dononan. l. Passed balls, Buelow. l. Stolen bases Elberfeld, |; Yeager. 1. Sacrifice hits, Clark, l. Struck out by Donovan, 1; Kitson, |; Banning. l. Umpire Mahoney. Scorer. Fariss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Anursuay anu Sa.uru4y. VIA 1Nsw GgisAaS ana southsrn Raeaae. .xr1D kso. carries through PuinaAn slsss- ors from New Orleans to New York and Cin. finnAu ana st. Petersburg u ChicAMe. naAkinA direct connection at bAsnviils wI.a tasvu- \ sIeeper to St. Lotus. Train No. GAiiies through Pullman sieep- CTS Hum New Orleans to New York. Otnoia. natl ana Chicago without change.
 All through trains make cIoss connections as Cincinnati. Evansville. St. Louis and New Or leans for al points North. south. Eas, anN West - For further information pertaining lo rates. routes and schedules consult ticket ausAts L., ana &. l. H.. or write eAiI oa
 ". L. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent. Union statisa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

EAega4itiy ss~ctr:u hIDIsA dsu..is Gars aas run .A uaaRs ] anu between AtFLniugnam ana NsW uIiesAN, Lsbausn JuaaIIvA anu Cinel0- ..Au; alsv 6a trains anu DetWeeA AAontgutn- cay ana GulhFtH Ny. \ Ia carte.
 Kew and hanasonisIy DuiII eaalr sA4s tseass LIsst sDsfaIed Cn ualns l and between Sinelnnsti and New Orleans. hlgn back seat LsnGhss and chair cars also ih,v1sh trslns bstwssR Cai.eLnahu. LouisviIis. st. Louis, &vansviiiss Aemvuis. NAshSiiis anu .ssw orleans.
 Train Mo- l carrtee through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New AorG LS New OrlSAns..
 Train Mo- carries through Pullman sieep- CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg: also through tourist sleepsrs to san Francisco. leaving Montgomery at s:3s ?. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Summary-Runs earned, Detroit. 3: Montgomery. 1. Two-base hits, Smith 1; Eason, l. Stolen bases, Barrett, 1; Carr. 1. Home runs, Carr. l. Bases on balls by Mullen. 2; Ely 1. Wild pitches, Hopkins, 1. Double plays, s. H. Durrett. Struck out by Mullen. 3; Eason, 2; Hopkins. 1; Ely, 1. Umpire, Mahoney. Time of game hour and 45 minutes.
 hereby certify that the foregoing is a full and complete score of said game.
 Scorer, Farris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

rience for its prop CT treatment Not only 1t is a source of constant pain, but if neglected or improperly treated 1t completely dis ables and incapaci5 tates one. rendering them unable to stand the least physical exertion.
 Unskilled treat- ment is dangerous. for 1t only aggre- yates the trouble, and makes the pa tent worse. No matter how coMpe> tent your family physician may be.
 there are many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
WHERE ALL FAITHS ARE FEE.

Every Race in Europe Represented
 by Church Buildings in Chicago. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 The dedicatory ceremonies at the Or thodox Russian Church on Sunday were reminder of the cosmopolitan religious character of the people of Chicago. Here Is a church built on Russian models, sit- Ratadt residence nnartar not Russian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
FIGHTING SNOW DRIFTS.
Work for Railroad Men in the
 Rockies-With Rotary Plough.

Every Western road( says The New York Tribune is equipped with large force of snow fighters. Rotary snow blows early days of Western railroading would have resulted in complete blockades. The rotary snow blow is one of the marvels of the railroad of today, and 1t Is lib- eral education in the art of snow fighting to see one of the meat it's way through white drift that threatens to cut of com nAaankaAklAA hASHaAA kha &AAS AaA thA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
CLOSE FOR CLEVELAND.
Keenan and Partridge Hold Them to
 8 Hits, Score 3 and 3.

Birmingham, April 6,-(SpeciaD-Bir mingham played with the Clevland Amer ican League team today and the finish was close La Joie will not play here, hay ing a slight attack of pleurisy. Both teams played we'll
 Score by innings:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Are You Rupturedp
Some Wholesome Advice Where Badly Needed.

Rupture is one of the many Chronic
 Diseases requiring special skill and expe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
NOTICE.

Bids win Do received by the undersigned until noon Saturday. April 26th, for the privileges of the Interstate League Ball Grounds. situated in Highland Park. No bids for intoxicating liduors will be received. Address care of Glen more Hotel. J. B. TIMBEHIAkE.
 tu-thn- -sa~sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07


 liable Specialist. diseases that he kannot treat satisfactorily, for the rea- kon that he has not the time necessary to devote to the deeu study and research of Chronic Diseases, nor has he had the experience necessary in treating them, which Is absolutely necessary in order to enable him to understand them thor ouRhly. No other physician in the United States has treated as many eases of Rup- ture as I have and the superiority of my speolal plan of treatment is demonstrated En every clse undertake. do not rely upon the old-time. slow and torturous methods so long in vogue. but l havd originated . thorough modern. scieatifo plan, which is prompt and certain in re- suita. in even the most severe cases. It b absolutely painless and dees not in- yoiye the horrors oR the knife or other dangerous treatment. relied upon by oth. treatYnent or not, will be glad to talk to you about your case. If you espnot ceIl. ETfto for complete symptom blanks, which, cxplains fully my successful riaa Of homS treatment. ]. Newton Hathaway, N. Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Line of Steamers. Alabama River, win be held at the office of W. F. vandiver e Go, at i2 o'clock, noon. Thursday. May 7th, to transact such business as may come before the meeting.
 w F. vANDIvER, President. M P. LEGRAND, Secretary. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Detroit has a game with the locals ev- cry afternoon this week. the last game of the series being next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Detroit will have her two youngsters in the box this afternoon. Kissinger. the Michigan twirler, and big, Jack Deer ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
E

Batteries-Weenon, Partridge and Nil lerick: Pounds and Bemis. Dorner an Abbott. Attendance 1,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

ing.
 Sis Hopkins made good all right. and his inaugural appearance in Montgomery was all right. He pitched himself into the hearts of local fans.
 isis" Hopkins and Jack Ely will do the slab work for the locals this afternoon and both of them say that they will im- prove on their gilt edged work of Sun day.
 The locals lost a sure run by decision of Mahoney's Sunday. but. on the whole Ed umpired a good clean game, and his indicator work will stack up with any of them.
 Detroit is as far ahead of the Chicago American Leaguers as professionals are of amateurs, and it Is a question whether they are not bit faster than the Boston Nationals.
 While Spratt had two errors in the Sunday score. he made three assists and four put-outs. seven difficult chances Bush had four assists at short with only one error.
 Oscar Streit pitched the last three In nings of yesterday and the excellence of his work was commented on by every body. The Atlanta papers are claiming St<sit-thsv just haYs tN elsi@ esaAzR-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
California $32. 2.85,
 Portland, Ore. $46.85, Via Mobile & Ohio R. R.

Corfespondingly low rates to other Western and North western points. Tickets on sale daily, Feb. 18th to April goth inclusive 1903.
 For further particulars wri.s
 P. 6. HAY. s. F. P. A.
 Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
WestCOtt Arms Co. as Dsxssr Avs. Phone Asi.
MAsoN1c.

=, rhsrs win be . regular commit !. <; ;|: }
 ki nicaffon of Andrew Jackson
 A Lodwe, No. I73, A r. and A. M, held this (Tuesday) evening. Ni " April 7th. 1908, at o'clock. H ~ Members of Montgomery Lodge. ~N No. Il, and visiting brethren arc fra1srnaIiy invited to attend
 sz eeosl '' JOHN D. CARTIER. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
Hits and Bunts.

My! the fast ball they played Sunday. And still the Black Sox have not been shut out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
READ UP.

and Trains trains and and have have Pullman Pullman @ @t% iP sP Between Between New @ @ and and New Orleans md Smough ah pet een d s G A, P A., A Preiien an General MnagerA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

One of the prettiest things of the Sum day game was Durett's neat sacrifice in the second inning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07

Recognized as the Oldest Establish ed and Most Re- rE@N.Nn GDnalalta%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
]. Newton Hathaway, N. Q.

C Inman Bldg. a I-s 6. Bread st. At. IaAtA, Ga. CNo. 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-07
The Western Railway of Alabama.

Effective NOV. 2. 4JJ2.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-20
CHAPTER II.
Ordinances Relating to tie HealM and
Sanitation Of tie Town.
PkIVIES.

PRIVIES
Section SO. That all owners of real
estate, tenants, or persons occupying
sane, within the corporate limits of the
town of Lancaster, upon which anv
dwelling house, business house or store
is situated, shall erect thereon suitable
Privies for the convenience of the occu-
pants of said dwellings or houses
That all such privies shall be erected
at least ten feet from any ditch used for
drainage, and at least fifteen (15) feet
from any Of the streets of said town; and
all privies heretofore erected, at a near.
er distance to drains and streets, than
herein prescribed, shall forthwith be re-
moved and re- erected.
That dry earth, ashes, charcoal or lime,
shall be used in all prbyies, and be plac.
ed on the deposits therein, at least once
each day, and no slops, or filthy matter,
shall be placed on said deposits.
That it shall be unlawful to bury or
leave exposed within the corporate linn