davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

The New York Times Is 10 have a
new home uptown. ON the ,rapezoid
bounded by broadway. Forty,s5oond
and Forty'ihird streets and seventh
avenue. The plans completed by Cy-
rus l.. w Eidlitz provide for struc-
tiiro twenty-five stories high. suggest.
Ing architectGrally the Campanile of
1ioiio a, Florence The newspaper
viii occupy the the top stories in the
tower, which will arise above the
main structure on the Forty.second
street hall of the site. The other six.
teen stories have been designed for
general Office building The under
ground rapid ,ransi, railway will run
through the basement OF the building.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

Irah Immigration ip the upiied
States has increased 20 $1,000 a year
Tho prospects opened by the new laud
hiil Ia parliament seem to he NO Npt
tial attraction for The young folks In
ireland
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

All of The signs indicate that the
mosquitoes are going 10 be very bad
his year in which respect they VIII
not materially diner from those of
last year or any old year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

enabling the Times to place It's pa.
pers ON board trains Within a few feet
~ its presses, which 10 one OF the coa-
alterations which influenced the pub.
Iisiiers ia deciding 10 make the change
Of location. The fioor Of the press
room VIII he 6fty-fye feet below the
street level. and the publication office
win be- located on the ground floor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

one hundred prizes aere offered In
Inc schools of New York nor fho bnat
cssaya On the early history pf the
city The winners were fiiy siS girls
aud fortyfuur boys. The latter inciud.
inF a young Chinaman
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
USEFUL INFORMATION.

The last Colorado legislature did a
good thing when ii made closed
season for four years on mountain
sheep, elk, antelope. wild turkey and
crested quail, while the bob white
can not legally be shot before 1920.
Horned deer will be in season only
fifteen days from September 10. No
change has been made in the season
for trout but the length has been cut
down an inch.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

Lieutenant peary insists that the
north pole can be reached II ll60. 9o0
is Supplied to pay expenses Sir Car
ncRle would surely be immmarlalized
Il he furnished the money and sent
along library as starter
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

Forty warships for the United
States are under construction In thlr'
teen different yards. The president
and congress are of one mind in keep.
ing the navy up to date.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

American exports in eastern Asia
arc growing rapidly IN nearly every
direction In 1892 i7i ans barrels of
hour were shipped from the United
states To Hong Kong In lsu2 Tho hE-
ufes stond At i.54su52 bErrcis, valued
At s5aHG. 80
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

Emperor William has 10000. .0t0
laid aside That win support him
handsomely wherever he may choose
90 1--we after the next general election
90 tho rcichsiag
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
LOW RATES

Good returning ninety days from
date of sale. ONE FARE PLUS $500,
making round trip to Kansas City,
st. Joe, Atchison, etc, $500
St Louis. $2G50.
Memphis, S3175.
Chicago, s31.50.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
oEoRoIE's REASONABLE REGRET

New York Times; Andrew Carnegie
tells. with a merry twinkle in his eye.
a story of boyhood friend with whom
he renewed acquaintance on recent
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

within three years lhe Uuited
States army and militia viii be- armed
with the now Springfield magazine RI.
ho The hundreds OF thousands Of
kraF Jorgonsou guns on hand viii
eventually have Ia bo brulon uD ns
yhluoi"ss
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

Mississippi vin elect senator by
popular vote Bat what is called .
popular vote In that state amounted
10 onp 81, ioS in the last presidential
goaf.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

british protection is "a prominent
fact in marine affairs. The Cpnard
line has doslRnrd twn new ships T1g
feet long With speed ot twenty six
inois, and tho government m ajdi-
lion To lending he money needed at
sH per cent Interest viii Hahsidizc
,ho two ships at s7ao.0n year as
soon 40 put into service These ilher
ally projected ships viii lar exceed
an others anoat In horse power
which is hNed IA 5000
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

The monitor Arkansas has ai last
reached Hampton Roads on itA long
"Trip from 81 l.ous aud win be laid
up for repairs II liz believed To be
suffering from buniuns On its keel
II ia substantially settled that Air
Cleveland win accept II fourth nomi.
nation II he can got H. In any case
he VIII put strong impress on the
next Democratic national convention.
woman ON n Now Jersey railroad
compelled the conductor 10 accept n
$1,000 bill for locating hor lost hand.
bag He proposed to return it. but
she disappeared without leaving an
address
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

sncIalistic experiments haT fallen
pd In The United States Few now
survive of Tho ssvrniy-tWo carried on
iwen'y'hVc years ago by societies with
b.poo memhcrs and capital oi si2-
noo,u9u These ideaiised communities
tried many plans, but failed 10 nn a
lonEfclt want
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

finrm parties nro represented in
the nov rcichstar snd the strongest
has barely our.fnurth of The Total
nnmher oettnnnY's next parNamon.
lary srssioH musi necessarily bo u
sidnlpg combination of minoritios. no
two Of which are strong enough to
pas- a law
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

Just nov Kansas In suffering more
from lack OF harvest-aeld hands and
binder twinc than from the results OF
the flood
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

- 80 'N''Fsh'Hh 'bhhAAipbH
The Parks.
jefferson: Lamb Warm. with no
rain, crops continue 10 improve
f. II. BRANDENBuRG.
Section Director. Denver, Colo.
From Thursdays Daily,
Marion Davis left for silverton last
evening.
p. G. Ellis returned from Cortez
last evening.
Rev. and Mrs Hawke returned last
evening from Ignacio.
District Attorney Pulllam came in
from Cortel last evening.
j. +. Spickard is home from Cortez
where he attended court.
Miss Honor Breen is in the city. the
guest OF DIR. and Mrs Sedwick
Mrs, Dominic Borgiaa left on this
mornings eastern for an outside trip
Theodore Gabrowsky passed
through to Silyerton last evening from
Denver.
Charles A. Johnson returned last
evening from Cortez. where he at.
tended court.
Mrs. George n. Raymond went to
Silverton on the morning train to re-
main day or two.
Miss Maud Marshall went to Silver.
ton last evening to remain with
friends until after the Fourth.
The Misses Maggie NJ. and Susie
Kramer left this morning for Canon
City TO spend the fourth with their
mother.
t. c. Graden was in the city over
night. His mill is located about half
n mile above Bakers bridge where
there Is a nice patch OF timber.
G, ID, Potter left this morning for
Alainosa and thence to Denver. re
turning to Durango In about ten days
or Two weeks.
The fair directors should not post.
pone the fair meeting longer than pos
sible. Every county in the state in
tending TO hold fair has selected
dates.
Judge Russell returned last even.
ing from Cortez. where the only bust.
ness OF Importance was the adjudica.
tion OF water privileges for the town
of Cortez.
Mrs. w. C. Chapman will entertain
a company OF young folks at Hearts"
tomorrow afternoon In honor of Miss
Gertrude Strater, who leaves for the
east soon.
y. j. Loncrgan returned from the
Mancos section last evening. leaving
Tor home this morning MIR Lonergan
says the mines are looking better and
$500 b'''h ahiNH III in'lI ouithIllts
Several jags last night. II being nee.
essary to place one good natured
drunk In the cooler to keep him from
falling against windows and breaking
them. Usual fine and costs this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Noyes and daughter left this
morning for their home AT silver
rune Mrs. Noyes Is y cousin OF Al.
derman Davis and with her daughter
have passed two or three pleasant
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. Davis.
o
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church are making preparations for
grand social time next Tuesday night
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. r 4.
Sloan. 1t Will be genuine lawn So
cial-ample room to entertain all the
friends of the society and good wei.
come viii be extended To all.
j. N. Springer has been appointed
postmaster at Bayfield,. his bond has
been received. signed and forwarded
for appropavl, aud he will no doubt
soon be In possession OF the Office
The writer has been aware OF this
change for some time and can heartily
approve of the selection. MIR. Spring
er is reliable trustworthy Republi.
can and Will give the office good SER
vice.
II nothing happens. Tom Tulley will
be with us this evening. or course |
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

Le-Look. look! think that maa
out in the breakers is drowning.
She-Oh. heavensi And have left
my camera at home!-Judge.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

Many farmers are having their
crops injured by cutworms and grass
hoppers. | think if they would keep
a flock of guinea fowls they would have
no loss in that way. | have a flock
and am not troubled with either cut
worms or grasshoppers or by hawks
carrying OFF chickens or by chicken
thieves. The guineas are up in the
morning. wander all over the farm.
travel quite fast and live on insects.
The noise they make when disturbed
will scare hawks and thieves.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

A machine for cleaning out irrigat-
ing bitches has been invented by a
Morgan county man which is said to
be a great improvement over any
thing of the kind heretofore in use.
Four horses and one man can operate
the machine with ease and it can be
adjusted so as to cut any depth de-
sired. The spring cleaning of bitches
has long been considered one of the
greatest tasks of the year, but with
this machine farmers can now perpare
their irrigating bitches with far less
expenditure Ol time and labor than
heretofore
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

II nothing happens. Tom Tulley will
be with us this evening. or course
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

there Is some danger Of the car being
held up by higbwaymen or the train
may lose time. as we understand sew
eral extra cars are attached bringing
in new 10000 "bulIicking'' press.
newspaper folder. another Morgan
thaler and a corps OF reporters and
operators. There will be something
doln' in Durango journalism in a very
short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
Easter at St. Joseph.

st. ,Jeseph's Catholic church has
some extensive decorations for the
Easter services this week. The repos.
tory is beautifully decorated with ILL
les and electric lights. Over the re
positoly is beautiful crown ilumi-
mated with miniature electric lights,
and the inscription in electric lights
over the repository, 20 Jesu Dulcis. -
The floral display is gorgeous. Hun
dreds of lilies and carnations are to
be seen everywhere. Mr.. A. A. Harper
assisted in the floral decorations.
First mass and holy communion at
O'Clock. High mass and sermon at
1890. Srecial music by ladies and
sanctuary choir Evening service
7:45. Sermon and benediction of most
holy sacrement Special music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
WELDON TOUCHED.
Church and. Store Blown Down-The
News Is Meagre.

!. !. Newport, April :9.-Train hands re-
ported here today that the town of
Weldon, Jackson county, south of here
on the White and Black River Valley
railroad, was struck by storm Tues
day night and considerable demagae
done to the town. The Methodist
church at that place was blown down
or at least damaged, and other build
ings in the town injured The McDon-
aid store was demolished. but so far
as was known to the train hands no
lives were lost. nor We're there any
serious injuries. The storm was Sc
we're. Large hailstones fell causing
damage to fruit and other trees. Wires
are down and telegraphic and tele-
phone communication is cut off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
THE NEW POLICE CHIEF
Will Be Named Saturday and Tip
Out That Peterson Is Winner

Gen. H King White, mayor-elect, has
requested the committee named by
him to select chief of police to meet
him at his office on Saturday at p.
m. to make known to him their selec-
tion. The commimttee is composed of
the following gentlemen:
John O. Harrison Capt. Leon Levey,
w B. Howell w B. Sorrells, Judge
J! NJ. Elliott, Charles Fitzhugh Buck
Cook, Ernest H. Plummer, A NJ Bar
row, Sr.. Capt Matt Downes. E. M.
Robinson, J. F. HUT, c. M. Philpott,
Vim. Burke. NJ E. Bloom, w. d.
Hearne. j. M. Anderson. j. p Alex
ender w. H. Langford. Frank Tomlin-
son. cd Levine b. j. Lampert, Theo.
Gurks, Capt. w. S. Jeter, Leo Andrews,
j d. Miner, Ike Allen, A. T. Whitelaw,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
Sweeps oyes & cleburne .9' and White Z: coun-
ties, and Nine Persons Killed
Ten Others eported 1njuredy Dwellings Blown Down,
th.rlhe, Wrecked and Much Other i
4 NV Property Destroyed &

was al tf1e King house were also
killed.
Two of Farmer Leggetts boys were
killed and Miss Barkhousen. at anoth-
Ell home. had one leg broken and her
skull fractured. An old man named
Williams. near Pangburn. was Killed
One woman had both legs broken. Wal
ter Muller. one leg broken: Mrs. Hen
rN VOLS was fatally injured.
Farmer Lutner reports everything
in total ruins His large Garn was
blown over his house and feed and
fences are all blown away. The tim
Der on the farm is all down, and he
can not gel in shape in time to make
"a crop this season. M 81
PeopleSwere heard screamingSa
the river.
Two houses on Albert Taylor's farm.
two houses on Mr.. Coffey's farm and
one on Cunningham farm were blown
down.
Many others in the path of the storm
have not been heard from, and it is
feared many lives have been lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
Hoo-H0o ConCatenation Toni&ht

The Hoo-Hoo have a concatenation
in Pine Bluff tonight, and the town
is going to be full OF cats, all of them
Of the Thomas kind. They will first
assemble at Bailey's hall. where a
class of kittens will be initiated into
the mysteries of Hoo-Hooism, after
which the kittens will be made to trot
in single file along the streets of the
business sections of the city The
meeting will close with a banquet sat
the. Trulosk hot {el. There. wilIsDeasan
attendance from all over southeast
Arkansas, and the occasion will be
cne of pleasure for those present, as
the Hoo-Hoo never fail to have a
jolly time. The following are among
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09

NJ. NJ. Bruce, j. r. Core
The Graphic has a tipsto the effect
that a majority of the commimttee ia
vors Mr.. Alex. Peterson the present
night chief Men of sporting tenden-
cies are offering to bet that Mr.. Peter
son will be the winner.
However, the friends of the other
candidates claim that the story to the
effect that Peterson will win was orig
mated by the sporting element.
Gen. White will also have confer
ence with the preachers Of the city
Saturday, the purpose of which has
net been given out but it is said to
be to assure the preachers of his de-
sire to maintain law and order in the
city during his administration. and to
s'3.> the cooperation of the preachers
in his efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
MD AND HAIL. AT BRADFORD
Nses Blown Down, but No Lives
n Were Lost, =


lradford, April "a severe storm
6ed over this place Tuesday night,
aging property to a considerable eX-
!. Several houses were blown down
Fonly one casualty is known so far.
#Old man several miles from here
|ered the fracture of one limb
%is house falling upon him. No
) were lost in the section so far
5 known.
pc storm began before dark. Rain
Min torrents, filing the creeks to
Flowing. Hail fell at intervals.
of the pieces being as large as
uts. Two miles from here Lee
e lost his residence. 1t was blown
Pletely down by the wind, but he
his family escaped without injury
her dwelling near Mr.. Boyce's was
h down, but none Of the occupants
injured. Two other buildings
also demolished, but there were
hsnalties that are known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
One Million for New Capitol.

One Million for New Capitol.
Little Rock, April 9-By a vote Of
Is ayes to II noes the senate yester-
day passed the Merriman bill provid-
ing for completion of the new state
capitol on the site Of the old peniten-
tiary at a cost not to exceed $1,000, 900.
No amendments were tackled on
in the senate and the bill was prompt
ly. reported back, to the house, where
it will be enrolled and scubmitted. as.
soon as possible to the governor. 5..ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
House Where Roosevelt Was
Born Raitled by Police

New York, April 9.-The house in
East Twentieth street in which Pres
ident Roosevelt was born, and in which
had lived eight generations of his faith
er's family, has been visited by the
police. who We're informed that a pool
room had geen opened there After
slight delays in gaining entrance the
officers found sixty men watching
game of checkers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
DETAILS FROM HEBER.
Death List and the Amount of
Damage Done Is Growing.

!CAber, April "a terrific cyclone
IN over the southern portion of
k.Grne county and White county at
30 o'clock Tuesday night, leaving
18th and destruction in it's path.
teh was over a mile wide.
he greatest loss of life was at Lit
ed, a little village in White coun-
bust across the line from Cleburne
on the banks of Red river Here
len lives are known to have been
u Possibly from five to ten others
dead in this vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09

4 searcy, April g. IA tornado ploughed
It's way through asportion of White
md Cleburne counties Tuesday night,
eaving death and obstruction in its
q jss
Wake.
# The territory through which the
Norm passed is remote from railroads
md telephone lines, but information
1sas been cleaned which shows that at
Iittlered, Albion, Pangburn and He
Her awful havoc was played. The list
81 dead and injured thus far gathered
b as follows:
1.-THE dead: Jim Leggett, Uttered; !;
zoe Leggett, Uttered; Tom King, Lit
tYered: Mrs. Tom King, Uttered:
tkree King children, Uttered; young
IS<ly school teacher who was boarding
n Kings: A. c. Williams, near Heber.
gHThe injured: Infant King, aged one
&ar; Mrs A. G. Williams. near Heber;
- bt expected to live; Buck Neeley,
Marcy; Albert Killer, Elbert Derile,
1 lhlker Pollard, Uttered; two of Pol
] Id family. near Albion; Mrs. Hover
: and child, Pangburn, not expected
q live; Miss Markhoused, Uttered; );
" broken and skull fractured Walter
n ller, Pangburn. leg broken; Mrs.
T3hry Wells, injured internally. fatal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09

those who will be initiated tonight:
VIM. G.. Hooper, Rison; j. G. Williams
and w. c. Bonner, Humphrey; P. G.
Prousnetzer, ]. B. Lambert. II. A. Rose,
H. F. Landman, L. S. Tuthill, w. J.
Wise, S. T. Campbell, J. H. Dellmon,
Jr., J. H. Shelby. Pine Bluff. There
will also be others from Ladd, Sheri
dan and other places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09

TITS Your move. said one of the
players, when the officers, headed by
Capt. O'Conner, entered
You're off, my friend" replied the
captain; its everybody's move. To
the sidewalk for you"
The men took the hint and filed out
with alacrity. A tablet recording that
President Roosevelt was born there is
set in the wall of the first floor hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
q
Circuit Court.

The suit OF A. D. Wilson against r.
A. Ware was finished yesterday in the
circuit court and judgment for the n.
plaintiff, for slSt.16 was rendered. - Il
The suit of Dunn and Powell against A.
Knolder- and Lucas went on, trial to-.
day. ,.-.:.-.., ..=5I.
Brockway against Woodruff, judg-
ment by consent for s2ss. 4.'o.i'#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
The Arkansas Bankers.

yThe Arkansas Bankers association
will meet at Little Rock on April six
teenth and seventeenth Mr. Chas. Nc
Kee, of Hope, is the president and NJ
H, Johnson, of Little Rock, secretary
Quite number will attend from here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
DAMAcE NEAR JUDsoNIA.
Persons Were Injured and Much
Property DESTROYED.

sonia, April "a cyclone passed
|Littlered, point eighteen miles
= from Judsonia, at $50 o'clock
pay night. Telephone lines are
and details. are meagre and hard
pertain. Everything in the storms S
was razed. n 5f E N'Ies
family Of six, named King, were
led, except one child. A young
school teacher and man who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09

The Pine Bluff ball team again won
from Corsicana with score of 4 to 5,
playing ten innings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-09
BASEBALL NEWS,

+ + 1. /. i. + + + + + + +++* + +
The evening world., 1903-10-30
HAD ASTHMA FOR 10 YEARS.
Maurice D. Mozart, 20 East Sd ST.
N. v, Cured by Father Johns
Medicine.

II have taken five bottles OF Father
Johns Medicine for spasmodic asthma, for
which | had suffered for Is years. and II did
me n great deal OF good. | am feeling bet
Mozart. 20 East I'd St. New York City"
Not n patent medicine.
The evening world., 1903-10-30
REPORTS SHOW
BUSINESS IS GOOD
kilograms of Correspondents
Throughout United States and
Canada Indicate Favorable
Conditions of Commerce.

Special kilograms from c%orrespon-
dents Of the International Mercantile
Agency throughout the United States
and Canada. regarding the state OF
trade. are summarized as follows:
Relatively. the most favorable reports
come from Chicago. Pittsburg and New
York. Baltimore reports the outlook
for the South for n good trade owing
to the high price for cotton. There has
been a gain at Pittsburg. where more
mills are expected to start up.
Country orders are a fair average Tor
the season at Chicago, but there is less
to branch out and a hesi-
fancy in some lines. Dry-goods and
clothing are moving more slowly at st.
Louis. At Boston the disposition is tow
ard conservatism.
At Philadelphia the volume of tro ID
is about equal to that OF a year ago,
but. affected by labor conditions, is be-
to slacken. st. Paul n Min
neapolis advise that interior merchants
are restricting purchases somewhat.
The Minneapolis Hour output is becom-
Ing normal again.
Trahc on Eastern railroads has de-
clined this week. car shortage has been
less noticeable, interior jobbers gener-
exports are increasing encourage
inSly. but I~rercantle collections have
fallen way IN regions ~tributOry 10 Phil
adelphia and st. Paul.
The evening world., 1903-10-30
"|ND|CT HEATH"
SAYS PRESIDENT
Mr.. Roosevelt Declares Purg-
ing of Post-0ffioe Will Not Be
Complete II Former Assistant
Escapes.

WASHINGTON. d. g. Oct aO.-At-
torney-General Knox has been ordered
by President Roosevelt to go over the
report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
Genera Bristow for the purpose OF Sc
lecting matter on which Perry Heath.
Secretary OF h Republican National
Committee and former First Assistant
Postmastcr-Gcneral, may be prosecuted.
Perry Heath must he prosecuted with
all the vigor and resources at the COM
mand OF the Government" the Presi-
dent is quoted as having said to three
different personal friends who called IN
him within a short time OF each other.
II have delved deep enough into the
vOluminous Bristow report on the
scandals in the Post-Ofice Depart
ment." the President went on, ito be
convinced that Heath must have known
of the rascallties being practisSd right
under his nose by the bureau chiefs and
other subordinates of his division who
have been indicted.
1.-The %purging OF the Post-Omce De-
oartment of the rQttenness and corrup-
tion shown to ave existed there will
not be complete unless all the evil
dence available against Heath Is prop
erly presented to the Grand Jury, Just
as has been done in the cases OF men
who worked under Heath"