davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-04-06
MINES AND METALS.

A rich find of wire silver was en-
| countered in the NTH level OF the EN-
ma mine at Dunton this week, and
prospects are brighter than ever for
this old'time producer.
In making an upralse from No to
No. | tunnel in the Butteriiy-Terriblc.
4 fine body of ore - feet feet wide
has been opened that Is yielding as
lay values as high as 1865 ton.
We are Indebted to Mr.. Burns OF
Burns station for splendid panoram-
lc photograph showing the mines and
improvements at that place. Mr..
Burns says there win be something
doing at his camp this summer Tho
photo was made by BaIlough.
The Geyser tunnel Mt Dunton Is now
in $50 feet. and the vein Is constantly
growing wider and the ore richer. At
the footwall there Is sixteen inches Of
ore running $50 to the ton and Ave
feet Of good milling ore on the sides.
There seems no doubt that this will =
become one OF the great mines OF the
San Juan
V. II. Lee, who Is leasing on tho
Enterprise. has experienced much
trouble from the rot'ing timbers In the
old workings, and for the past six
weeks has been engaged In retimber-
Ing. He will finish this work today
md Will then be ready TO continue his
work OF prospecting In the Laura
crosscut
The scene about the Atlantic Cable
property these days is one Of activity
that certainly looks good to the people
Of Rico. During the past week the
boilers and hoist have been placed on
the ground and several cars OF lum-
ber have been unloaded near the
shaft The work OF enlarging the
shaft Is progressing rapidly and the
work on the shaft and boiler houses
will begin at once and be pushed with
all possible speed The United Rico
Mines company will have on Its pay.
roll l5o men before the 18th OF June.
The deal Just closed for the sale of
the Caribbean -Montezuma group OF
mines at Ophir is an important one
for the district. The price paid Is said
TO be 100000 These mines are lo-
Gated within half mile of the town
of Ophir and have been constant pro-
ducers for the past 10 years. In the
early days they were regarded as sill
yer mines. but as development pro-
gresscd and depth attained on the vein
the ore carried Increased values In
gold so that al the present time more
than half of the bullion produced is
In the yellow metal The Caribbean
and Montezumn have been opened to
n depth of / 900 feet. The vein Is cut
at this depth by crosscut tunnel
starting into the mountain within a
short distance OF the concentrating
plant which treats the product. II has
mover been worked on a scale COM
mensurate with its ability to produce.
and II Is understood the purchasers
VIII at once inaugurate radical Inn
proyements. greatly enlarging the ca
pacity OF the mill and putting the
mine in shape for an Increased pro
duction. The present ten-stAmp mill
treats only from 40 to 30 tons OF ore
J daily. which yields q carload OF con.
centrates. while the mines are capa'
} BILE Of producing from $50 TO 200 tons
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-04-06


solicitude OF the law for the wife.
Senator Patterson said that IL there
was any idea that Mr. Stratton WAS
insane. IL was simply the deIusion Of
his son Harry. who now wants the
will broken.
| ST LOUIS. Mo. April 3.--George
Gould left for the southwest yesterday
morning and will not participate. as
expected, in the prospective confer
ence between the Wabash trainmen
and officials. Gould wants matters
held In abeyance until President Ram
say returns from Egypt.
HELENA. Mont. April Admiral
Schlcy and party arrived here yester.
day and will be the guests OF tho city
until Sunday.
well represented are the University of
Chicago. University of Wisconsin.
Grinnell college and Northwestern uni
versity. The large, entry list gives
promise of the most successful affair
OF the kind ever held in this part OF
the country
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. April
S.-The contest for the Stratton mil
X.
Thus far the executors have won
every point. the throwing out OF the
old venre. the examination of the
new panel and the privilege OF ad.
dressing the jury first and last, all
points being bitterly contested by the
counsel who uphold the VIII. Senator
Patterson opened the case this morn
ing and made statement OF the po-
sition OF the case as the opponents
see 1t best. He held that man has
legal right to dispose OF every dollar
he possesses with the exception of the
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 2.-Chief
of Police Allis of Houston, Texas,
started for Houston yesterday with
Pearl Hubbard and Elmer Owens. who
broke jail three times In six weeks,
their final escapade being their dis
appearance from the local police sta
lion Tuesday afternoon despite the
most unusual precautions by officials.
Hubbard and Owens today wore dou-
bic shaclSles on wrists ankles and
necks, joined by short heavy chain.
Moreover Allis attached himself to
them by fve-foot chain.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 3.-Lee
De Forest. vice president of the wire
less telegraph company. today select
ed two dead smokestacks at Armour's
plant for equipment Of aerogram re-
ceiving stations. Al the Armour plant
tower will be built. The annual rem
tai for the plant Will be 5000 900. Ar
mour expects to use aerograms for
commercial purposes inside of ninety
days.
Within year the system is to con
meet the companys plants at Chicago.
Kansas City. st. Louis. Omaha, Fort
Smith and Fort Worth
GLASGOW. April 3.-Shamrock Ill
yesterday again demonstrated her su.
ocriority over Shamrock l. In the final
trial spin
BERLIN. April S.-The Morgen
Post. popular organ with an Inn
mcnse circulation. this morning at
tacks Baron Won Sternberg, the Ger
nan minister at Washington. for hav-
Ing accompanied President Roosevelt
10 the station In Washington, when
he started on his western trip. The
paper says that Sternberg's servility
to the president makes Germany ridic-
ulous before the whole world.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
ST. JOSEPH is STORM STRUCK
Twenty Buildings Damased by Hsayy
wind and Tremendous DOwA-
pour of Rain. .

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May 3.-Twenty
buildings were damaged here tonight by a
heavy windstorm, accompanied by rain
which amounted practically to a cloudburst.
The greatest damage was In South st.
Joseph, where dozen frame buildings were
blown to pieces. 30,
The storm began at 1870 o'clock and
street cars ware stopped for an hour, owing
to a Generalization Of the wires. The full
extent Of the damage cannot be ascertained
in the darkness tonight. but 1t will prob
ably amount to from $4,000 to 100000 No
fatalities have been reported.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 25t-The railroads
are having trouble with heavy rains and
swollen streams. Santa Fe trains are nov
running into all stations IN southern Kan,
sas. with the one exception OF coffeyville
The Rock Island is having much trouble
II was reported at the division lofiices OF
that road today that very heavy rains
have fallen on the Oklahoma division ir
the vicinity Of Chiekasha. One oficial SAID
that the streams have left their banks and
reports have been received from about tvI,
dozen washouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES COLLEGE
Bellevue InStitutiOn Twice visited In
one Evening AAd one Man
Injured.

Bellevue college was twice struck by
lightning during the storm OF last evening.
The FIRST bolt did some damage 90 the chin
ney OF one of the large boarding halls and
seriously shocked Frank syldsz. the cook.
DR.. c. w Buell. OF South Omaha was called
to attend him, but 1t IL not known here how
serious his injuries are.
, Later in the evening lightning struck the
telephone wire leading TO the hall and run
ming into the building burned out the tele-
phone instrument and set nre 20 the cur
tains. The blaEe was -extinsuished. but how
much damage was done to the building
could not be ascertained. as the telegraph
once al that point was closed and the only
telephons there burned suI.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
CHICAGO. July 8. 1902.

Chicago, July 8, 1902.
Duffy Malt Whiskey CO., Gentlemen:
nave completed careful and most exhAus-
i've chemical analysis Of Dufys Pure Malt
Whiskey, which showed II to be a pure
whiskey uncontaminated with foreign mat
ter The search for fusel oil demonstrated
the remarkable purity of this whiskey, as,
Notwithstanding the most delicate tests
known were employed in this investigation,
the mere traces OF this poisonous matter
found were such as to be incapable of de-
termination. This unsual result speaks
more eloQuently than words the care taken
IN Its production while It is an unfailing
indication of age" of the whiskey, which
Is so essential to an article to be used for
medicinal purposes,
The various tests made were the most
rigid and exhaustive of any similar exami-
nation ever made in this laboratory, and
the results obtained we're OF the most fiat
terlng character. indicating that the Duffy
Malt Whiskey Company's product is an
article of exceptional merit and well de-
serves its name of Medicinal whlskey."
Yours very truly, j. Dunraven Young,
lFormerly Chemistry Department Armour
Institute ofTechnology; Chemist Sanitary
Commission. etc, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
BABY is NOT AN HEIRESS
Woman Fined for Making False Entry q
Its Birth.
RETAINS INFANT AS ADOPTED CHILD
MRS. Canning s. Bedford ARFaigned
in London Pleads Guilty 60
Charge and IL Given
Light Penalty.

LONDON, May 25.--Mrs. Cunning B. Bed
ford, who was arrested at Queenstown MAY
l6 on the arrival OF the steamer Umor1a'
charged with making false declaration ol
a child's birth, was brought up on remand
at the Bow street police court here today
and pleaded guilty. She admitted that the
child was not her own and said she hao
adopted 1t. She was fined $50.
Mrs Bedford, when she appeared In the
dock, was pale and agitated. A formi6able
array OF counsel appeared for both sides
The prosecution showed that Mrs Bedford
came to England from Paris In December
and that she had advertised as 'Madams
3. desiring to adopt q female child" with
tho result that the iilssitimRte baby OF a
working girl In Isleworth was transferred
to Mrs. Bedford's keeping, under the name
of Margaret Carnette Mrs. Bedford regis
tered the child as her own and took 1t to
Paris, and thence TO America
Counsel for the prosecution added that as
the above facts had been established and
the child could no longer be claimed as
the heiress OF the Bedford estate. they were
not desirous of severe measures and asked
the magistrate TO deal with the case as a
technical offense and not to send It to the
higher courts. where a penalty OF several
years Imprisonment could have been in
llicted.
After consultation with counsel. Mrs Bed
ford admitted her guilt and the magistrate
inflicted the iightest fine the law allowed.
Mrs. Bedford applied for her property
held by the police, and everything was re-
turned except loaded revolver. This she
excitedly demanded, saying: Certainly I
want It. have always carried one since
my husband and myself were attacked ~
The lawyers quieted her. but Mrs Bed
ford said: 1T doesn't matter, III get an
other"
Mrs. Bedford retains the baby as her
adopted daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Insane From use of Drug.

Lester Rodney was looked up last night
and will be examined today by the city
insanity against him. He is said TO have
been for sevaral years addicted to the use
OF cocaine. and has gradually become un-
balanced IN mind. Last night at Twelfth
and Douglas streets the attention OF OficeT
Patulla was attracted to the man standing
at the corner with an open knife In his
hand. The policeman ATTEMPTED to take
away the knife and Rodney made two
lunges at him, but without striking. The
knife was taken away from him and he was
locked up. 1t is thought that he may do
some harm II left at large.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
STOP RACE
Continued from First Pags.)

ing up a hill. He saw Jarrot approaching
at lightning speed. A huge black mastiff
got right m the path Jarrot realized that
to try 10 avoid the dog would throw his car
against tree. and he steered directly
ahead. He struck the dog sQuarely and It
was pinned In front OF the automobile for
a moment and then dropped to the ground
between the wheels. Every bone In its body
was bgoken, some Of them In a dozen places.
Concerning the effect OF the accident Mr..
Moore expressed the opinion that II will
stop the excessive speed OF races and that
this would really be beneficial 10 true sport.
Race tor RsputatiOn.
He says the PsRiS-Aadrid race iS less a
contest OF sportsmAnship than a eompeti-
ton between rival makers, seeking to gain
a reputation. many makers Offering large
premiums to unknown men to induce them
10 break records.
70 FoxhsIl HeSene has been chosen By the
German Automobile club 10 arrive one Of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
PeddIers ArFe.ted at seward.

SEWARD, Neb.. May %.--(special Tele-
sram.)-chaTles NJ. Barnett. George w.
Menke and John T. johnson were ar
rested yesterday for peddling without q
license and their hearing had in. county
court this morning, Judge .Leavens finins
them $50 each. These parties have been
selling groceries to farmers around here
for some time and the Seward grocers
decided TO have them arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

the three German machines in the Coupe
Interuationale. which win be run In Ire
land on July 2. He says his ninety horse
power car ia being tried IN the Paris-Mad-
rid race by NJ. Janetzy. who finished ninth
at Bordeaux.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Japanese Professor on a Tour.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-B. Kroton.
professor Of geology OF the Imperial Uni,
yersity Of Toxic. has arrived from the
ing which he will VISIT the various promi-
nent institutions OF learning and other
places which have Importance OF geology
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Knock ont saloon Iicense.

SEWARD, Neb,, May 25-(special Tele-
gram.)-Judge Good convened district court
this afternoon and gave his decision in
the Weutrich and Green liquor cnses. The
decision reversed the city council which
granted both Ida Weutrich and Frank A.
Green licenses to run saloon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Es.emn-No Care, No P.x,

Your, druggist will refund your money n
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure RinEvorm.
letter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimpies and
Blaekheads on the face. and all skin ais.
eases. 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
showers Tuesday and "Wednesday
and Warmer fn western
Nebraska.

WARRINGTON, May @.-The forecast:
For Nebraska--showsrs Tuesday and
warmer in west portion. Wednesday, show
ers. H..
For Missouri. Iowa and kansas-Showers
Tuesday and Wednesday.
For North and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer Tuesday. Wednesday. showers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
LeatAer Wofkers On striL..

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May z.-Members
Of the Amalgamated Leather Workers
Union Of America went on a strike in nine
Of the tanneries In Milwaukee today 1t a
estimated that between 1850 and a.ooO men
are affected. The men demand tfty-three
hours work per week and the same pay
which they were receiving for sixty hourS.
A conference between representatives OF
the employers ana employees will be held
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, May B.-0meial record OF tenn
The corresponding day Of the last three
years:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been
tested thousands OF times uurlns the past
50 years by the most learned chemists and
found always to be the same, absolutely
pure" and free from fusel oil.
.Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs,
colds, consumption grip, bronchitis, pneu.
monia, catarrh asthma, NAL aria and all
low fevers. IL stimulates and enriches the
blood, aids digestion, builds up the nerve
tissue, tones up the heart and fortifes the
system against disease germs. It prolongs
life. keeps the old young and the young
strong. 1t contains no fusel oil and Is the
only whiskey recosni5eSd, by the soXsrnment
"Duffy's" is prescribed by over 1909 doctors
and used exclusively in over 1900 hospitals.
It has saved the lives OF millions OF people
during the past fifty years who have used
II as their only medicine.
CAUTION-When you ask for Duny's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful
Of the excellence OF this preparation. will
try to sell you cheap limitations and So
called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which
are put on the market for profit only and
which, far from relieving the sick. are
positively harmful. Demand 'Dufy's"
and be sure you get i; It is the only ALB
medicinal, health giving Qualities Look
The genuine Duffys Pure Malt whiskey
is sold by all druggists and grocers, or d.
rect, at 800 a bottle. Write for free med
ical booklet, containing symptoms and
treatment of each. disease and convincing
testimonials, to the Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company Rochester, NJ. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
CHEMICALLY PURE
mr. J. Dunraven Young, One of the Best
Known Chemists In the World, Says
DUFFYS PURE MALT wHISKEY
Is an Absolutely Pure whIsksy

MR.. YOUNG HAS BEEN AT THE HEAD
OF THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
OF THE ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY, ALSO CHEMIST TO
THE SANITARY COMMISSION.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Two Hundred Thousand Idle.

NEW YORK, May 3.-It is estimatad
that there are close to 100000 men idIA
today IN the different boroughs OF Greater
New York as result OF strikes ordered bv
dinerent unions and the lockout decided
upon by material men and contractors m
their night against the unions. Work on
most OF the big buildings and in the saw
mills and brtekyards is practically at a
standstill. -
The United Board of Building Trades met
today and issued a statement denouncjns :
the recent action OF the emplovers ,n
forming an Organisation,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
severe wind al Bsatries

BEATRICE. Neb. May B-tspeeial Tele-
gram.)-A severe rain and windstorm passed
over this section early this morning. A
large barn belonging 10 James Claypool,
who resides one mile south of town. was
picked up and dashed TO pieces and fences
and small Outbuildings were isveled to the
ground. The Blue river Is higher than IL
has been any time this spring and Il rising
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

WAsHINoToN, May S.--A conference
between the representatives OF the Interna.
tional Maehlnists and officials OF the Union
Pacifc railway has been arranged to take
place at Omaha June to consider the dlf-
ferences between the company and its ma.
chinists who are on strike.
Vice President Conlan OF the Interna-
tional Association of Machinlsts today said
the general outlook was fsvora BILE TO reach
ing an agreement
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Water. Begins TO Reeede.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okl., May %T-The
waters that covered the southern end Of
Oklahoma City and part of Enid from the
cloudeurst near here Saturday midnight
are recedins today and no further damage
is expected. The homeless are being cared
for, and It is believed no serious suffering
will result.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Smith q Wesson shut Do,vn.

HlNSflELD, Mass, May 25-The nrpo
e.nith Wesson. revolver makers.
siosea thsir factory this evening for ar
'huennlte period. This step is taSan, II
- oeneVea, because OF labor troubles, the
men hHVhs sisnined their intention OF
the nrm. - VI
Last week number of the smployes war.
Questioned regarding their Connection ,,,,.,'
the movement to form a union ana =. I.
result eleven Of them were DISCHARGED ,rbs
nrm threatened at that time to shut dovn
me works but the employees did not des,st
from their purpose. "'7'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-26
To Protect Publishers.

In the Senate Mr.. McComas reported
bill from the Committee on Patents
providing for the protection OF foreign
exhibitors OF artistic, musical and hit
:rary works at the St. Louis World s
Fair, and at his request the bill was
given immediate consideration and
passed.
Protection is afforded foreign exhib-
tors by giving them the sole right OF
producing and vending their literary or
lrt works for a term OF two years un-
Ter the copyright law upon payment of
fee Of $I.5o for each title or descrip-
lion recorded at the Library of Con-
sress. The full term of copyright privi-
Iege may be obtained by filing two
copies of the original text of any book
,r copies of any work of art brought
INTO this country for the purpose OF ex-
addition at ST. Louis.
Another bill favorably reported in
:reases the protection given to authors
Or proprietors OF books in foreign lam
Suages in obtaining TRANSACTIONS into
the English language for sale in this
country.
The Senate also passed bill au-
horizing the purchase Of 1000 acres
Of land near Columbus, Ohio, upon
which to erect a military post. The
dill appropriates $ISo,oOo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-26
In the Departments.

Congress adjourned for the Christ
mas holidays. In the Senate Mr.. Pet
.us discussed the Panama case, and i'll
| the House resolution was adopted re-
luesting the Postmaster General to
send the papers i'll the postoffice scan
| ial.
The President transmitted to Con-
gress correspondence relating to the
lstlsnus OF Panama, being report
made by Secretary Hay, with accom-
2anying papers concerning the Hay
t1erran Canal Treaty.
Secretary Root has contracted for
the erection in the National Cemetery
at Gettysburg, OF a memorial of the
address delivered there by President
Lincoln in 1868.
Senator Morgan moved, in execu.
tive session, to reconsider the motion
by which the nomination of w. |. Blu.
:hanan to be minister to Panama wa
confirmed.
A cablegram has been received from
Admiral Glass announcing the report
that Colombian troops are sailing
northward.
Secretary Hitchcock denies that the
government has lost $I5,ooo,ooo by the
Dig land frauds.
The House passed resolution au.
.horizing the Committee on Expendi
lures in the Postoffice Department tc
nish that committee the papers in con.
lion.
The Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds authorized g
Ia, xii
| appropriation of 100000 for a build,
ing for the Department OF State, JUS
ice and Labor.
In the Senate, Mr.. Daniel, OF Nir-
gina, made All attack on the admins
:rations policy i'll Panama.
Arguments we're made in the Grim.
NAL Court on the demurrer to the in.
1ictments against James V. Tyner anc
Harrison j. Barrett, accused OF con.
spiracy to defraud the government.
The House Committee on Rivers anc
Harbors was asked to recommend ar
appropriation of $3.8Io.ooo for deepen
ing the Delaware river channel from
Philadelphia to the sea.
The Senate ratiefid the Chinese Com
mercial Treaty. Senators expressed
resentment toward Russia Tor lntrlgu-
ing to prevent more advantageous
terms.
Henry c. Hallenbcek and Norman:
Z. Mctcalf. of New York, involved in
the postoffice scandal, gave bond foi
trial.
The annual report OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission was submitted
to Congress.
Charges OF using his office to perse.
cute Col. V. A. Wilder, of Warwick
N. Y, we're filed against United State.
District Attorney Atkinson, OF til.
Southern district of New York.
Capt. Everett E Benjamin, Twenty:
seventh Infantry, died in the hospital al
Manila, OF malarial fever. HSwas ap.
pointed from New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-12-26
GEN. REYES IN NO curry.
Trying TO Prevent Colombia From Making o
WarIke Move.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD.-Be-
cause of the determination OF General
Reyes to support all the contentious he
makes in his brief, that this or that
phase OF this government isthmian
policy was against precedent by his,
torical references, as we'll as by high
authorities OF international law, the
preparation OF the paper is taking
longer than was at first expected. 1t
was said that it was not at all certain
when the note would be ready for trans
mission to the State Department. In
deed, General Reyes is not in any haste
to send it. for this may be taken by
the Colombians as the termination Of
their ENJOYS mission here and the
country might seize on the opportunity
to make war, a contingency which Gen
cral Reyes has thus far used his ut
most endcavor to prevent.