davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

work Could use one attending
school STUBBS a. JAKWAf.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31
From Fridays Daily !:
Take lhe MACE Tor me oxford.

- -
T.k. tho bacl for the oxford
.
60 af... .,...,, L., ,s,r,Y,. tt,nl.r.fs
his evening
.
~rxo ORPHANS" always uleasea. or
xn house tonight
90, vour tlckets for Two orphens''
~, The epera house this evening
%
The fair is only a trlfie over three
inn hand
%
Court s,enographer Miss Messeerc
returned from paeoaa Springs last
%
Finpey Jones returned 10 silycrton
this morning after spending several
days In III. La Piatas.
Matinee Saturday, at $3.50 The
Merry Cobbler.' good laugh Tor all
Admission l5o and Csc
%
Bob Sloan came In from Chamg
last evening. having siopped there
few Days enrouie from Tres PiedraH
%
Another Inmate Of th" sporting
houses was pulled last night for i'm
billing too freely AMI visiting wine
rooms
o.
The meeting OF the Fair directory
has been postponed until MONDAY
evening. owing to the Rbsenre ~ the
secretary
%
The Lillian Mason company Viii
give beautiful production 81 Two
Orphans" this evening AT the stratof
Opera house
%
G. o. CLARK. of the Miner In down
men are at work IN his section OF The
district.
%
Raleigh Jamcs. former Durango
hoy. was married Ina Chicago tic first
OF tn. week ia Miss Gertrude Gam.
mon
%
Mrs. Crcnfoll returned frots aianeog
Iux, .v.uinu and l.tt tnta tNnTnEua far
Denver. She reports Tho ipariltutc
progressing nicely
90
Hon. charios A johnson returned
liant evening from Denver whittier he
jouru.s.d after The adjournment oi
the Arcbuteta county district court
o
j q Mclaughlin. ia the train dis
paickors Office AL siamosa has been
taking In Duranpp aud Rllyerlon and
He went east ihls morning
-
DIR. Andrews, brother of Mrs
William T. Vale, who has been with
us the past Two or three weeks. de.
parted this morning iuf ms homo at
1t Paul Tho doctor enjoys his an
nual trips 10 Culornaa.
%
John kelionbotgef viii spend the
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

WANTED--Coal miners at the
Hesperus mine. PORTER FUEL co.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

Ute Nut Coal Is best for summer
ise No breaking up, no slack. does
not coke. free OF dirt. sill hand-forked.
rs 90 per ton delivered.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

WANTED-Papers and paper hang
ers at George Goodmans.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

WANTED Span Of good. stocky
mules. Boston Coal & Fuel Co.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

PANTS PRESsEp-TWo BITS.
Durango Dye Works. 1lTb Main ave.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

WANTED Pan washer at the stra.
ter hotel.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

DON'T OVERLOOK THE ROOT
BEER AT WILLIAMS.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

The baseball money has been diYld-
I'd into three purses for three games,
one game day. winner tao receive 800
and losing side sip, the extra $50 be
ing for purchase of balls and bnta aud
keeping grounds IN shape II Is hoped
10 secure ouray. Silycrton aud Aztec
ball teams, winners OF The first two
games 10 PLAY the last day
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

7. E. Peterson. the F I'm ia
Director.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

G. La Comb came down from lies
perus las, evening expecting to meet
his wife. who has boon In Denver the
past year owing to poor health
Upon arriving Mi La Comb received
n dispatch stating that his wife was
delayed at Alamosa, but would arrive
this evening and the couple viii return
to Hesperus tomorrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

Get your tickets for Two Orphans
At the Opera house this evening
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

Announcement cards of The mar.
riage OF MIR Il NJ Harris and Mise
Elfrida Greenfield al Pueblo Tuesday
evening We're received by Durango
friends last evening Mr.. and Mrs
Harris will ba at home to friends after
October lat AT 1854 Fourth aveaae
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

Two Orphans" always pleascs, OPP
ern house tonight
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

The fair Is only trihe over three
weeks of. Let every one lend a help
ing hand.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

O. r. Boyle and Miss Anna Melville
returned this morning from SilNvrion
and Ouray. TO which points they &c.
companied the young ladies' who have
been guests at the Boyle residence
the past six weeks. MIR Boyle says
the fasteners were amazed ut the
scenic grandeur. and when they reach
their Michigan home viii have many
interesting experiences To relate.
Sheriff Bradt of Archuleta county
left for home this morning having In
charge Oliver Evans arrested yester'
day at the Buckley mill, charged with
perjury In the Bradshaw Britain muir
der case tried at Pagosa ten days ago
Under Sheriff Thompson accompanied
Mr.. Bradt to the mill and assisted him
in making the arrest Two others nj
Pagosa have been arrested on similar
charges and bail In each case fixed
IN sum of $1,000.
Mr.. Smelcer, district president OF
the San Juan unions, came In from
Telluride last evening and is spending
the day In Durango, attending the
meeting last evening when it was de-
:ided to demand an cight.hour day at
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

John kellenbcrgcr VIII spend the
night and until Monday morning at
Pagosa Springs, pulling out THIS morn.
ing, and then viii continue over the
usual territory IN tho interests OF the
California Wine House.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

Court s;enographef Miss Massacre
returned from Pasoea Springs last
evening
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-31

Take Inc hHck TOT fHt OkIUfU.
o
See Miss Mason in Two Orphans
this evening.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
COMMONIRAW.
COAL NO
CRIME, SAYS JUDGE.
Connorton, Of Long Island City, Declares lone
Thief Has as Good a Right as Another, as
Operators Are Robbing the People,"

Justice Connorton, of the Long Island City Court. will hold no more
prisoners charged with stealing coal from the railroad companies. He
was asked about the coal situation, and, looking out of the windows of the
court at a long line of New Jersey Central Cars filled with coal and stand
ing OF the Long Island tracks, he said:
III any prisoner Is brought before ME charged with stealing coal from
the railroad companies will discharge him If it can be shown to me that
the railroad companies arr holding this coal back from the people.
zone thief has a right to rob another, and the operators are
robbine the public.
Il don't meal this a a invitation to steal. Let a man get the facts
and come before me and III SCI that % one has him punished for taking
coal"
Jersey was towed into Long Island City last night and early to-day, and
after being shunted into the yards of the Long Island Railroad the cars
werem made up in trains and drawn to various remote corners of Long Island,
presumably for storage until the operators need them.
One train, which was switched back of st. Marys Lyceum early to-day
was attacked by hundreds of small boys and men, ana many tons were
carried away in bags. baskets and wheelbarrows. The police did not inter-
fere.
When the prisoners Of the Queens County Jail carried out the cinders
from the furnaces to-day they were surrounded by q regiment Of ragged
children, who turned over the barrels and then fought desperately for the
possession OF the sinders. The same thing happened when the ianitor Of
the First Ward School carried out his cinders, Some of these children had
no stocklngs and their shoes and clothing were In shreds and tateTs.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
TOM |. Johnson
ON THE STAND
CIeveIand's Mayor Returns to
New York to Testify in His
Suit Growing Out of Brooklyn
Street Railway War.
CLAIMS $2eo,ooo SPENT.

Mayor Tom L. johnson. OF Cleveland.
was n witness In the Supreme o to-
aay in n suit in which he joins James
NJ. Edwards against the Atlas Improve
ment Company and Patrick H.. tlynn to
recover S26O,0J0 alleged TO have been
spent in building II operating the
Nassau street railroad In Brooklyn.
Against this the defense sets up a claim
for $1,000 eco on bonds of the road.
Tho trial Is before Justice Grecnbaum
in Special Term.
Mayor Johnson was preceded on the
stand by Bronson winthrop, OF Score
tary Roots law nrm, Root a Clark.
whi,h is also trying TO recover $23,5U,
the amount of their pill hs counsel to
the Nassau in all old. forgotten law
suit.
rs, your name Tom, or 'Thomss?,"
took his seat in the witness.chair' 49,.
street railway masnate. simply,
Replying to Mr.. Nicolrs question
Mr.. Johnson sail he had been engaged
in building and operating street rail-
roads since he was sixteen years old.
After listening for some time to a
wrangle between. Mr.. Nicoll ana eS-
Judge Augustus Van Wyck over the al
mission OF a certain line OF evidence
Ton johnson climbed down from the
witness chair. ambled around to Mr..
Nicoll and whispered into his lawyers
ear. Then. with his hands deep in his
trousers pockets he returned medita-
lively to his seat.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF q New Catarrh Cure.


A large and constantly increasing mayors
iy Of the American people are catarrn euf-
ferers. This Is not entirely the result OF our
changeable climate, but because modern In
vestigation has clearly proven that many
diseases known by other names are really
catarrh. Formerly the name OF catarrh was
applied almost exclusively to the common
nasal catarrh. but the throat. stomach.
liver. bladder, kidneys and inteetines are
subject to catarrhal diseases as well 40 the
nasal passages. . .
In fact. Sherever there IL mucous mem
brane there is a feeding ground for catarrh.
The usual remedies. inhalers, sprays.
douches or powders, have been practically
failures. as far as anything more than tenn
porary relief was concerned, because they
-. 80 49, :. "-Ns-
simply eriea up the mucous secretions'
without having the remotest effect upon the
blood and liver. which are the real sources
Of catarrhal diseases.
1t has been known for some years that the
- ~ I've
The evening world., 1903-01-15
POLICE FORCE
TO Be INCREASED
Bill. introduced at Albany to Add
Five Hundred in 1904 and
Two Hundred a Year After
that Time.
tspee,si to IN, Evening Syorld.)

ALBANY, Jan. 15.-The bill reorgan>
izlng the force of inspectors OF the New
York City Polioe Department was
dropped into the bill box this morning
by A~ssembiyman Finch.
As %announeed In The Evening World
last week, the bill creates the office of
chief inspector and three borough inspec-
tors from the present force of inspec-
tors.
All are to be. transferable from one
position 10 another at the option of the
Commissioner and are to receive COM
pcnsation in addition to their present
+, An Increase of 500 patrolmen in 1908
and 1904 Is also authorized. and 300 a
wear thereafter.
Senator Plunkitt introduced a bill In
creasing the salaries of patroImen from
5000 to $1,000 for first veal men n a
graded increase Of 10 per cent. there
after.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
NEW TREATMENTFOR
DREADED DISEASE.
Injection Of Formalln Into Wo-
mems Veins Found to Be Cur
alive in Cases Of Sepsls.

Or. Charles C. Barrows, Of No. 8 West
Thirty-sixth street, has discovered a
new and successful way OF treating
sepsls. which has caused innumeraole
deaths. He has given his discovery 20
the medical profession In a paper READ
before The New York obstetrical So;
clety, which tells Of the Injection Of
furmalin into the veins OF a woman
afnicIed with the dread disease. and
her recovery To health.
The experiment was made upon a
negro patient al BELLEVUE Hospital. who
eight days afr childbtTth was dying
rows Injected Zoo cubio oentiInstreS o.
formaIin into her. right arm and the
effect was almost instantaneous, Wtghfl
~forty-eiRhl hours her temperature hal
dropped from l0s 10 Im degrees, and then
a second injection was made In the left
me wospan's puiss. n temperature
have o been normal tpr ten days and
ssaasssAhs l has bss s star.Sa a ssas1 .a Z
The evening world., 1903-01-15
new YORK
CONTINUES
COALLESS.
Evening World Shows That
Hundreds Of Thousands OF
Tons Are Stored, but.
None Of 1t Is Shipped.
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE BILL.
It Removes the Duty on the
Fuel, Thus Making Record
Time in the Enactment OF
This Law.
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE BILL.
HOW THE COAL BILL
WAS RUSHED THROUGH

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-Here is
the record made by Congress and the
President In rushing the Coal Rebate
bill to be a law:
elN introduced In the House
Tuesday, 8 o'clock p. M.
Passed by the House Wednes.
day, ESQ o'eloe. p. M.
Adopted with one amendment
BY the Senate Wednesday. 4
o'clock p. M.
Amendment agreed to by the
House Wednesday, s o'clock p. NJ.
Signed by the President to-day
&c I o'clock p. M.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
S25O,OOO WORTH OF GOAL
SOON FOR NEW YORK POOR.
Especial to The evening WORLDLY

TSpscTaT To no NVeWNF WOTuJ
ALBANY. Jan. 15.-Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth OF
coal will very likely be distributed to the suffering poor In New York
within the next week.
Assemblyman w. ] Eliss bill authorizing the Board of Estimate and
Apporionment OF New York to appropriate a quarter OF a million dollars
for coal was rapidly advanced o a third reading to-day and will be passed
upon as soon as the constitutional three days that 1t must be on the desks
of the members expire. A single objection Of the $50 members would re-
tard the progress Of the bill, but Majority Leader Rogers declared that
under the circumstances none would be made
The ordinance providing for the expenditure of this amount was passed
by the Board OF Aldermen of New York a few weeks ago, but the Board OF
Estimate was powHless in the matter.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

Spouse to questions concerning pur-
chases of stock i'll the various railroads
which are charged TO be in the COM
blnation.
About Deal with Gates.
q, What motive induced YOU to buy
these 500, 600 shares of Louisville and
Nashville stock? a. We woke up one
morning to the hIct that Gates had
control OF 1903, 600 shares OF Louisville
and Nashville stock. People came 10
me and asked me TO adjust affairs
vSSr g; Ms1 pe 6fGip's about u. va Val s sfreet. k'q We
then ascertained the facts ami found
that they had BOG, $50 shares and more
Then we negotiated VIII Mr.: Gates;
q. Who personally? A, oh, I don't
know. / don't think 1t is worth while
telling what this partner or that part
ner did. The fact that j: 2. Morgan
& Co. did it is enough. Gates was 10
deposit 100000 shares for. himself. He
was to sell us l0s, 900 shares at l2o.
Others we were to give him receipts for.
The understanding was that We could
not place the Louisville n Nashville
were To give II back to Gates. So YOU
see that at no time did j. p. Morgan &
Co. W that stock #''r a .
q What darsec did ,"you a%ppfehend
from Gates? A. Well. I didn't" know
what might happen. Gates had had no
experience with railroads. | figured that
If the people of the South could not
lake care Of themselves ana look. out
70; their intefests!It heh thy moral obi
The purchase OF these BOG. 900 shares
was paid for in s35. 900, 900 bonds. $40. 900, OO
in money and $5.o00.GoO in stock.
bonds? A.. | decline to give the, names.
Q. How much did j. p. Morgan take?
A. Very little.
That concluded Mr.. Morgan's exnmin-
alton.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

sosisty wsnsn asa TelIsss.
s-s 4: &c. Sss-s = .ssss:: '''l'i - '''''''''
The evening world., 1903-01-15
HERE
PUTS UP PRICE ABROAD

LONDON, Jan. l5.-The price of coal
In England has advanced IL cents per
ton al the pit banks. partially due to
the cold weather demands and partly to
increasing contract orders In view of
the coal situation In America.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

climbing the ladder from the cutter to
one ship' deck.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

The Evening Worlds exposure OF the
boarding In New Jersey by the coal rob-
bers OF suficlent anthracite to abun-
dantly relieve the distress and famine
In New York has caused a furore among
ihosa interested In the effort to get coal
into New York.
The Information, FIRST published by
The Evoning World. was verified by
every paper In New York this morning
with elaborate photographs OF the miles
upon miles OF loaded coal cars at secau-
a E~lisabethport. Perth Amboy. Port
Reading. South Amboy and other coal
shipping ports.
This startling information showing
That the railroads. who had Just prom
iced the Mayor to do all In their power
TO relieve the coal shortage In New
York" were not attempting to keep
their word. waa q great surprise to
frMayor Low. who had understood that
The coal roads were marketing every
ION Of their output as fast as they
could.
Reads want s1o = TOT.
Mayor Low has now learned that the
shortase In New York In not caused by
the "lazy Inactivity of the miners, as
alleged BY "Divine Right Baer, but by
the railroads. who have the coal and
who are holding II within a few miles OF
New York In the expectation of having
the price 90 to possibly $40 a ton.
IN a cursory trip along the lines OF
the Jersey Central road. where all Of
the Reading coal is stored. It was con-
servatively estimated that President
baer hab control there OF not less thar
10000 tons Of coal, all being held so that
\ price little short OF robbery may be
exacted from the residents OF New York.
sfWe owA the CoAI," They Say.
What action Mayor Low will or can
take he does not say. The view Of the
coal roads Is EXPRESSED in the state
mant OF one OF the indepedent opera
tors. who said:
we own the coal. II is ours. We can
give II away II we wish n we can
charge q hundred dollars a ton for 1t II
we choose. That's all there Is TO It. II
is private property and II belongs -
A peculiar feature OF all this coal
storage and Juggling the market price
IL that the railroads can deliver coal n
put 1t In the consumers bin at ,e.as A
ton in the towns In which or near which
tbs coal IL being stored, while they say
that Il cannot be delivered In New York,
Just across a narrow strip Of water. for
less than az 10 SIS a ton. A coal dealer
in Eecaucua had this explanation In
Aafr. ~
ans roaos sell US the coal At the ante
much coai thov hava on NAM IN.
Ns 80
ehofta6a story would not hold here. We
can Doe II with our own eyes. and II has
seuch eosi hsfars 'snt vou 1o,S. - ~
hsvA storsa M hsrs ana A. the otSsr
ylrdA. and the Story about the demand
being ssn I. % ss %rsh , sTsS.s9 than thar the the supply SsSs
? dent see the coal and you may
think you are getting every ton that Ia
mined.
ssadins 70 New Fork as little Goa a,
RO1ripie. vi course, they Try 10 supply
The evening world., 1903-01-15
WOMEN AS INSPECTORS.
Plan ia Have Them Climb Aboard
ships BrinRinE Immigrants.

Commissioner Williams has received
notice that four women immigration
inspectors are to be appointed to do
boarding duty on all steamers coming
to this port, just as the male inspectors
now do. They will go down ths hay on
the revenue cutter and board heomtng
ships from that steamer. The Commits
rioher would not discuss the feasibility
OF the plan, but the revenue boarding
~ the work, even II she succeeds ID
The evening world., 1903-01-15
al DON'T N VS."
FROM MORGAN.
Continued from First Page.)

Spouse to questions concerning pur-
of stock i'll the various railroads
which are charged to be in the conn
.blnatlon.
The evening world., 1903-01-15
NEW DEPUTY FOR KILBURN.
John w. wheeler, of Albany, 90
Succeed skinner.

ALBANY, Jan. b,-John w, Wheeler,
OF Albany. was appointed Second Dep,
uty state superintendent OF Ranks by
SIpt. Frederick d, Kilburn. The ap,
the promotion Of Charles I. Skinner L
the First pspusyAhlp As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

The ore will be delivered TO the con.
centrator over the tracks Of the Conner
Belt and the Rio Grande railroads.
The Utah Copper company's concen-
traitor Will be strictly modern in all its
appointments. The initial plant will
nave capacity OF 500 tons per day. but
the building Is so arranged that by the
installation of additional machinery n
can easily be raised to double the
amount. There Is little doubt but that
this viii be done and, IL II Is found that
the available water supply will warrant
It, additions viii be built, To ruard
against a shortage, the company sew
eral months ago secured an option on
large springs near the old bathing re.
sort OF Garfield beach, so if need no
a plant capable Of handling as much as
3,OOO per day tonnage viii be erected
at that point. Manager d. c. Jackling
cOntemplates operating the mines on
this enormous scale and intends TO
supply them with milling facilities.
The plant now under construction will
be ready to go into commission early in
the coming year and by the time il is
completed VIII represent an outlay Of
close 10 quarter of a million dollars
III Is built In very compact form. thn
boiler house, 36xl0O feet in dimensions
contains four batteries of two boilers
each' capable Of supplying from 500 to
500 horsepower, The crushing depart
mnent occupies space in the building 26x
a. feet In length and breadth and IS
feet in height
by way of explanation, the ore Is de.
liVered into the crushers by means Of a
belt conveyor from the crude ore bins
ana is reduced 70 about three-uuarters
mesh, on passing through two Gates
machines. After going through this or
zeal the ore Is then delivered to the
nne crushing department, 100 feet away
by means OF another belt conveyor.
passing over the top Of the building In
TINS department the ore is successfully
reduced 10 about 30 mesh by means of
Gates rolls and Chillian mills. The size
OF the fine crushing department is 26y
100 feet and in height the room is 40
feet' Continuing its journey the ore
after leaving the fine crushing denart
ment passes on to the Whitley table
room, AOxSO feet containing 80 Wilneys
ana rVe tables of other makes, the lat
ter to be installed for experimental
purposes. From here the ore passes on
to the Ninning machines, occupying n
room 2ix24O feet. thence into the con-
centrate bins when the product is ready
Tor shipment, A large Corllss engine
drives the main machinery of the plant
supplemented by several auxiliary en-
gines
The water supply comes from tho ola
smart used by the West Mountain Pla-