davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
IN STRIKE RIOT

ST PETERSBURG. March 2s.-A
great strike riot accompanied by
much bloodshed. has occurred at the
mining town OF Slatousk In the Uural
mountains. Twenty-eight persons are
known to have been killed and fifty
eight wounded.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30
ATTENTION, PLEASE.

An eastern party owns 200 acres of
good land In the Animas valley near
Trlmble Springs, and offers it for sale
at
500 per acre.
This Is a good ranch. Seventy acres
have been In crop. II this property Is
not sold before the 18th OF April It will
be withdrawn from sale and rented
for this season. This is a bargain and
we can name terms to suit the pur-
chaser. All deferred payments at
per cent S. A.
$2,25o.
We offer at the above price a six
room frame house on the Boulevard
in choice location. This property will
rent for $40 per month and IL q desir-
able home. $3.50 cash. balance on
time to suit purchaser at 8 per cent.
We have bargains In both farms
and city property and can make terms
to suit the purchaser. All titles guar
anteed.
FRANK ELDREDGE.
Durango. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30
GOVERNOR RECEIVES WORD
OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT

DENVER, Colo, March 2S.-Goyern-
or Peabody received word from his
advisory board this afternoon that the
strike had been definitely and salts
factorily settled.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30
PROMOTER
DIES SUDDENLY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa March 2S.-
Robert Balfour, the millionaire pro
moter and member OF the Elkins-
Widener syndicate, died suddenly in
his Office this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30
PROBLEM IN SURPLUS.
Excess Of Rates Continue Large ir
Spite Of War Tax Repeal.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 2s.-
The wonderful prosperity and bust
ness activity OF the United States at
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

The largest and strongest insurance
agency In Durango.
LOCKWOOD 4 PERKINS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

viii be offered by the chaplain and the
roll will lie called by states.
Mr. Cannon, who has been selected as
the unanimous choice of his party as
speaker, will be formally elected. After
oath Of office is administered to him by
the father of the house. the speaker
will administer the oath to the mem
bers generally The old officers Of the
house will be reelected ana Speaker Can
non will appoint a committee Of the sem
ate to notify the president that a quorum
OF the two houses has assembled and
that congress is ready to receive any
communication he may desire to make
After adopting resolutions agreed on IN
the republican caucus making the rules
OF the Gfty-seventh congress the rules
Or rho fftv-eighth congress and fixing
an hour for the converting Of the daily
sessions the drawing of seats VIII take
place This necessarily preliminary work
having been disposed Of the house IN all
probability VIII adjourn out OF respect
to the memory Of members who nave
died.
on Tuesday the house viii listen to the
reading Of the presidents message. FOR
the remainder of the week little can pc
accomplished but If is undcrs TODD 10 pc
the desire of the house leaders thtl con-
sideradon Of the question OF ieclp :, oVs't
trade with cuba be pushed as rapIaIy aS
n IS said to he probable That the com
nittees Of the house may be named at
this session but it is said that MOI h'uCii
haadyvav can be made in the matter OF
na}nnla+e organization OF the house with
in two or three weeks. and that iS1i9 ~
he ATTEMPTED in the way of general legs
lation until after complete organization
has been accomplished.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Indian Prisoners Must Be Protecte

mr. ~ r,..o4oo41l7
INDIAN prisoners III e191 '"0
Washington, November 5.-The commits
eior If Indian AFFAIRS today received the
f,I,,4 .lf,,,,.o,, concerning +hc In
..,t r5.. H.
oltn sltu'luon AVi'
the Pine Ridge agency u@'eV S1a1Nlt sf
at Hot Springs. s D.:
"a sheriff and nossa from wyoming Az
retsed nine Indians and their families
near Edgemont = D.. last night, they
are supposed 70 be part o. IAe i'aI1s
sased m q hs"t 9g'ui o i,S,,.o5if1sti,,, re-
I'm ,,i,t1 -, tIl3?,. tbcr ~ r}a.
-, W. 80 hl,rine Nroh vioiane.
49, to,,1i ~, eot,ar,,or cboDId ha +af
'.,,.,,,l,,1 - I,ea IF rite..Ts fo
~" - - Ia sr-cet
~, I-,i+al, ST. tf6,r,6,. efo1,l5 so oe-
ne - !''t''i "'t1S9 . 1871 ~ ',
~ q ''' +, ~ = ..; M +t,' 1,iifi,,e
~ ~ f,lj,r ,,.ae totaii,. ,t-~tt.ie7
'ii' ..
IN accoi o@hce Wv" tH'a 'e~' e'o'F ~
the inter or has requested the govern
Of Wyondsg 70 protect the indians e
has been decided to send special agece
to make an Investigation
17ollov,inr is a copv OF Secretary Hitch
49,. ta}.o,,r, 10 Governor Cbafte.-
ton.
Have reports mat snerlu ana posse
from WyOming on 81 instant, arreste1
nine Indians and their families near
party engaged IN hSat OF 9ill uHoay ST.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Peacock Is Dead-Averett Is Dying

Eastman. ca. November ~, 7.-e : oeeiad,,
1aet evening. Manly W. Peacock was
sen sent to his death by bullet wound from
he hands of A. C. Averett, while the
latter lies mortally wounded as the re-
suit Of a pistol shot by the dead man.
The catastrophe of yesterday Is the re-
emf of trouble that has been brewing
FOR some time AT the last term of the
superior court of this county Averett filed
a suit against Peacock for $4,000 dam
ages, alleging intimacy between Peacock
and his wife, and the alienation OF her
affection
Peacock was a young man about rs
wears of age and was bookkeeper for his
brother, prominent naval store man.
1t Is said that Peacock invited Ayerett
and his handsome young wife to occupy
his home and that in a short while the
man and wife had separated.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
WILLIAMS AND CANNON
SELECTED AS LEADERS
FORMER NOMINATED BY DEMO
Gratis FOR SPEAKER OF
THE HOUSE.

Washington, November THE demo-
cratic members Of the house In caucus
at the capitol today selected Representa-
tive John S. VILLAINS. of Mississippi, as
the unanimous choice of the minority for
speaker This action makes him the MI
nority leader for the coming session.
Ky a rising vote, on motion of Mr..
cooper, Of Texas. seconded by Mr.. VIII
Hams, Of Mississippi and half dozen
others. the thanks of the caucus were
extended to Mr.. Richardson. Of Tennes-
see, the retiring minority leader. for his
services to the party Mr.. Richardson
responded thanking his colleagues in
turn.
Mr. Hay, of Virginia. presided. Messrs.
CoWherd. OF Missouri and Smith Of
Kentucky. acting as secretaries.
Mr.. Williams was placed in nomination
by Mr.. Cooper, Of Texas, Mr.. NanDiver,
of Mississippi, seconded the nomination,
which was the only one placed before the
caucus The newly chosen leader re-
sponded in an address thanking the eau
Gus. Tho other nominees for the caucus
were as follows:
Charles A. Edwards. Texas. for clerk
OF the house; H. V Brookshire. Indiana
sergeant at arms A. j. Julien, Georgia.
doorkeeper; J. k. jackson. Alabama
postmaster r. q Bagby. Virginia. chap
lain; |. r Hill, Ohio, James English, Cal
ifornia; T. Knight. Georgia, and Joseph
Sinnot, special employees.
Except for one of NE positions Of spe-
cial employee there we're no contestants
M Williams, Of Mississippi. offered q
resolution, which was adopted. providing
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
VIII UTILIZE ALL THE SMOKE
BY This Plan Copper Company VIII
Prevent lawsuits.

Knoxville, Tenn. November 6.-(Spe-
cial)-A party of New Workers, headed bv
J. II. Susmaun, arrived here today from
Ducktown. Tenn, where they inspected the
property of the Tennessee Copper Com
pany. in which they are Interested. The
company has had much trouble and many
lawsuits on account OF sulphueious smoke
from the plant DESTROYING ali vegetation
for many miles Ground. Mr. Snsmarn
said experiments are Icing made looking
10 couve.-ing this smoke from roasting
I3e is to cetorts to manufacture suiphurie
acid. this giving Tennessee another big
ministry and aparine The southeastern
corner If Tennessee fhe destructive smoke
that now ascends.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
NOT A GERMAN LEFT ALIVE
Entire Garrison of Warmbad Muir
dered by Natives.

Cane Town, Cape Colony November g
Official advices received here fully cor
firm the massacre at Warmbad Damara-
land, German West Africa, by the Bon
de,z war tribeemen. The Germans fought
yal1antlv Ia the END, puJ were uverwhelm-
ed 1t is believed none OF them escaHed
Warmbad was burned
Reports of Isolated murders of German
traders are also coming. The rebellion
in Iamaraland is officially attribute" 10
distress caused by the drought
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
BLACKS AFTER WASHINGTON,
Tuskegee Negro Is Denounced as a
Mischievous Leader.

Boston. Mass, November AT mass
meeting of the negro citizens held here
tonight, an address 10 the public was
issued. in witch Booker T. Washing
ton was censured as a mischlevous
teacher and short-sighted leader, and the
recommendation made that the colored
voters Of the north to better advance
their cause detach themselves hence
forth from the control of both great
nolitical parties, which divide the coun-
try to organize themselves in every state
into an Independent body OF voters ana
to Weld the ballot in their hands with an
eve single to the preservation or the
rights conferred on them and their breth-
rem in the south by the fourteenth and
lifteenth amendments"
Archibald H. GrlmSe, former. minister
10 Haiti, presided at the me- ting, and %
among the guests were Granville Martin
and ". Monroe Trotter who were recent
" sentenced to az for diSturbing meet,
ing at which Booker t " ashlnetoh was
delivering an address, but We're later
hardened.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Piles and Fistula.

To all those who will come to Atlanta
and stay few days who are suffering
with plies or flstula Will guarantee
positive cure. No knife no pain no
confinement Come now. Board at S.
per week Mean what say You VIII
never have another such a chance.
Chronic diseases treated bv correspond
ence Pamphlet and question list free.
DR. Tucker. 10 North Broad street., At
lenta. ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
OFFICERS AND INDIANS
IN CONFLICT.
Two White Men and Six Indians
Are Reported Dead as Result
of the Conflict - Indians
Were Killing Game
in Wyoming.

Denver, Colo, November 2.-flTe nun
ared men. including sheriffs posses. aug
mented BY volunteers from the ranches
adjacent are securing the country in
the vicinity Of Lightning creek, in east
ern Wyoming. in search Of the band of
Indians which Saturday afternoon fought
battle with Sheriff Miller posse killing
the sheriff aud one deputy named Fos-
senburg The latest advces are to the
effect that second lattla has been
fought and ten Indians have been killed
and eleven others captured, but this has
not Yet been verified News from the
scene OF the trouble, which Is rs miles
from telegra p.ic communication, is very
meager.
Scouts from Dakota.
The indians Is in number said to he
under the leadership of Charlie Carries
Elk, are supposed 10 be scouts from the
Pine Ridge and Rose Bud agencies in
South DAKOTA They have been hunting
in the Converse country Wyoming, in
violation OF the game laws Of the state.
Fhe sheriff Miller with posse, went
to the scene Of their depreGations last
Saturday for the purpose OF arrestng the
Indians. The Indians had received warn
ing of the coming Of the whites. and
prepared an ambuscade for them. The
posse would have been entirely wiped out
but Tor the fact that they We're proceed
ing cautiously and were In a measure
prepared for some trick on the part Of
the Indians
At the first volley from the Indians.
Sheriff Miller and his deputies hastily
ran 20 cover ana then ensued a genuine
indian Fight Inc whites found refuge
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Ten Days
I" rial IRE atment
Offered Men.

Great Partisan Method That Cures
Seminal Weakness, Varicocele,
Structure, elect, Gonorrhoea, IN
natural Discharges. Irritation and
Enlargement OF the Prostate
Gland, Bladder and Urinary Dis
orders, without Taking Medicine
Into the stomach and III Their
Own Home-Let Every Ran Send
for It.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

Nv bound for Europe. and 1t In thought
she might have rescued the crew of the
abandoned vessel The schooner John
w. Linnell sailed from Fernandina on Oc-
tober " for New York. and as. far as
known, has not yet been reported.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Free Booklet

On Blood Poison, written by the leading
specialist OF this country. Address DR.. j.
Newton Hathaway. AZ Inman building
Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
LATTER UNANIMOUSLY NOMI-
NAIED BY REPUBLICANS
FOR SPEAKER.

Cannon, Of Illinois. tonight was unani-
mously nominated by the republican eau
Gus to be speaker of the house or repre-
| sentatves.
The caucus adopted a resolution which
| insures the reelection of the present Off
| GERS of the house.
Representative Hepburn. of Iowa, was
elected presiding officer of the caucus
and Representative Loudenslager, of New
Jersey secretary. The roll call showed
80 members present Representative
| palzeu, OF Pennsylvania placed Mr. Can
| non III nomination. After Representative
! sherman, Of New York. had seconded
| ii the election was made committee
consisting of Representative Hemingway.
! OF Indiana; Sherman, New York. and
Mann, Illinois appointed by the chairman.
proceeded to the appropriations commit
tee room and there advised Mr. Cannon
Of the action Of the caucus He Was
escorted into the chamber, whore he was
greeted with applause
Cannon To Caucus,
Mr.. Cannon. addressing the caucus
said
Your action in designating me AZ your
candidate for speaker OF the house OF
| representatives Of the United States. TO
be vitalized speedily by an election. is
an expression OF your good viii and con-
| hdence that graunes me beyond my pow
| er to express. l5rom my standpoint Il
IS the highest honor that could be con-
ferred on me and materlaHzcs the only
! great personal ambition in the way OF
| place that ! have.
almost continuous service in the nouse
for % years, sometimes in the majority
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09

The were located Saturday ana during
the afternoon the whites were suddenly
fred upon and the battle followed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-09
Mrs. J. M. Geesling. Columbus, Ga.

Columbus, Ga, November 8-(speclal)
Mrs Annie Lou Geesln2, aged IS years.
wife Of j. NJ Geesling, died al their home
on North Highlands last night. The fu-
neral occurred this afternoon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09

Casey-Kelly called me a loyec, but
OF got satisfaction out av him. Roo
ney-Ye did? Casey-Ol did! He
knocked out two av me teeth tnot hov
bin throubling me fer moonths.-Puck.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09

The life saving, globular shaped YES
sci invented by Captain Donyig, Nor
wegian, was tested successfully in the
English channel while stiff gale was
raging. The apparatus was placed in
the same condition as it would be in
case of shipwreck by being weighted
with sand bags, which, with four men
In the globe. made the weight equiva-
lent to that of twenty men and thirty
days provisions. The globe, when
launched, showed no inclination to roll
over, and even the biggest waves did
not break over the craft The vessel
is only about eight feet in diameter,
the means for obtaining air, even when
sealed down, being ingenious and prac-
tical. The craft can carry thirty days
provisions, and has fiat double bot
tom inside, divided into four tanks,
which contain fresh water The water
acts as ballast, and, as 1t is consumed,
can be replaced by sea water by means
of pump. 1t is entered by two water
tight manholes, and, owing TO It's con-
struction, cannot be drawn down by
sinking ship, as is the case with
boats, and is absolutely noncapsizable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09
Buried on Horseback.

Lord Dacre. who died fighting for
the Lancastrlans at Towton, England.
in 1461, directed that II he We're killed
in the battle his favorite war horse
should be buried In the same grave
with him. According to his wishes
when his interment took place in Sax
on church yard after the battle a ire
mendous grave was dug and in 1t the
warrior was buried, seated upright on
his horse For centuries reflections
were cast upon the accuracy Of this
tradition, but few years ago while
excavations for new graves were be-
ing made close by the reputed burial
place of Lord Daere the pick OF dig
ger struck into a great bone and upon
further search being made the skull of
big horse was brought to the surface.
AS this was found almost at the very
spot under which the body of Lord
Dacre was said to lie 1t was accepted
as confirmation of the tradition, par
tleularly as the skull was found to be
standing vertically in the soil. The
skull was replaced carefully in it's or.
iginal position and the excavation filled
uD,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09

sixth term at the same time. The 9TH
or three are now serving their sixth
terms.
No other living man has served so
long In the legislative halls OF his coun-
trv ma Senator Allison. His eight
wears in the House, added to his thirty
yesrs In the Senate. give him record
af continuous service of thirty eight
wears. Yet to-day he Is hale ana hearty
and his face is rosy and plump as any
girls. While he has been hard work
or and a fairly good liver, his life mas
been an even one, and he has not al
lowed the chase for the dollar nor the
ambitions of politics to contract ana
distort his soul. Always well dressed
he makes you think of q New horh
clubman or banker rather than OF the
average American statesman. his
black clothes are we'll cut, and the lin
en- of his shirt and his broad, expan-
siye collar, which exceeds even that OF
William NJ. Evarts in size, Is OF the
anest material aud as white as the
driven snow. His hair has whltened
and 1t is fast becoming iron gray. His
eve. however, Is bright. and the rosy
corpuscles that shine through his fair
skin show that his blood is full of Iron.
Allison is probably the best politician
in the Senate.
The learning of George F. Hoar. of
Massachusetts, is almost revered by
his fellow Senators. He is regarded as
the ablest lawyer and the most pro
found scholar in the upper house. He
Is perfectly indeXible in the matter Of
nrlncipIe. People who are moved to
femporize, to compromise or abate in
the interest of courtesy are sometimes
lmnatient of the man who says: This
Is right; | will advocate, maintain and
enforce it, Such man Is Hoar.
Morgan of Alabama hits straight
from the shoulder He is fighter who
knows not compromise and to whom
surrender Is an unknown word. Witness
his fight for an isthmian canal,
Through dark days, when few believed
that an lnterocean waterway was pos
sihIe. he stroce for 1t, and now he sees
his dream nearing a realization. He
was ever n fighter He Joined the Con-
federate army in 1861 as private, and
before the war closed was operating as
a brigadler general, with Longstreet,
Johnston and Hood. He practiced law
In Selma, Ala, until elected United
States Senator In 1877.
Before William Jennings Bryan had
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09

attracted national attention by his ad-
vocacy of free silver the voice of John
Il. Jones, of Nevada, was often heard
proclaiming the Imagined advantages
of white metal currency aud demand
ing the enactment of laws favorable to
il. He had studied the money question
deeply, had taken part In monetary CON
ferences, and, as owner of silver mines
in the West, he could see but one side
of the argument as to the relative mer-
its of the white and yellow metals.
Jones is one of the luckiest and richest
men in the Senate. He Is Il native of
Wales, but was only year old when
his parents settled In Ohio, where he
grew up. The California gold fever Of
1S49 caught him, and he went SO the
Pacific slope. When the silver strikes
were made in Nevada he went over into
the Midget State and got his share OF
Its vast wealth He had been sheriff.
legislator and candidate for lieutenant
governor, and when he felt that his for
tune was secure lie took kindly to the
suggestion that he become Senator,
and he has, since 1878, been member
of the upper house.
Cockrel OF Missouri, though vet
eran. has not been conspieuously identi-
ied with any legislation of Importance,
| but has always been recognized as one
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09
VETERANS OF SENATE
FIVE MEN WHO ARE SERVING
THEIR SIXTH TERM.
Allison the Most Adroit, Hoar the Most
Learned, Morgan the Best Fighter
Jones, of Nevada, and Cockreil, of
Missouri.

There are five men In the Senate OF
the United States who have had more
or less connection with all important
legislation from reconstruction days
down to the present. Their years, ex-
perlence, wisdom, combativeness-all
have combined to keep Allison of Iowa,
Hoar of Massachusetts, Morgan of
Alabama, Jones of Nevada, and Cock
rell of Missouri among the senatorial
leaders. Each name. from its own pc
culiar cause, inspires respect. Allison
is the Father of the Senate His
first term began in 1873, and March /
next he will have completed thirty
years of service in the upper house,
Jones of Nevada, erstwhile high priest
of the free silver cause, now back in
the Republican fold will compete his
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09
GETTING RID OF A FORTUNE.
Young Eng1ishman Who Hopes to
Spend $500, 900 in Year.

Young English man Who Hopes to
Spend ST., 800, 900 in Year.
Andrew Carnegie Is not the only man
who subscribes to the doctrine that to
die rich is to die disgraced. A young
Englishman, Edward Arthur Robinson,
holds the same view, but seeks an
other remedy beside the giving away
of libraries to avert the disgrace. Re-
Gently this young man, on attaining
his majority. came into the possession
Of $1,500,000 and forthwith announced
his intention of getting rid of the
amount In year. 1t is more than
likely that he will succeed, provided,
indeed, that he lives. for he has set a
pace of prodigality in London that
makes the most confirmed .'rounder'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09
China's National Dish.

Chop suey. the national Chinese dish,
is growing In popularity in this coun'
try. Over sixty Chinese and some
American restaurants in New York
serve 1t. The base" so to speak is OF
pork and chicken livers and gizzards.
Celery, mushrooms, green peas, chop.
ped string beans and asparagus tins
are placed in frying pan with the
meat and covered with a gravy OF pea.
nut oil, heavily spiced
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09
stare In wonder and which bids fair
to abbreviate his career.

stare In wonder and which bids fair
to abbreviate his career,
Robinson lives In a fashionable hotel
where he pays $500 week for his
rooms. He has surrounded himself
with gay and reckless spirits, who are
ambitious to burn the candle at both
ends, and all his time Is devoted to
pleasure. One of his little suppers re-
Gently cost $1,000 The cigars cost
$3.50 each and the wines and brandies
cost 81 a glass. Robinson intends to
visit Monte Carlo, where he hopes to
break the bank, and America is one
of the countries on his visiting cards.
His money was made In the dry goods
business by his father, who died some
time ago leaving $10,000,000 and who
began life as clerk at S15 a week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-01-09

OF the ablest men on his side of the Sen.
ate. He is a lawyer of ability and was
colonel in the Confederate army.
When Carl Schurz left the Senate In
1875 Cockrell was elected to succeed
him, and has been there ever since.