davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

Pagosa Springs sportsmen are build
ing half mile race track.
j. l.. Gaylord was in from the Lum-
berton section over night.
Editor Bakely left for Mancos this
morning to get out his Tribune.
Shorty" Franklin. the paper man,
will spend the Sabbath in the city.
The Fourth of July orator is prac-
ticing-reading up on Washington
history.
Times says bear signs are numerous
in Archuleta county. Let us send
word to Teddy.
The Neglected mill will soon com
mence to grind. And then look out
for gold retorts.
Bert Gartn has the auto in trim
once more, and will take party up
the valley tomorrow.
F. c. Perkins will crate at Dolores
on the Fourth and our western friends
may look for a good talk.
o
Pennington papers complain that
Aztec property is not assessed on the
same basis as Pennington.
Frederick Bury and wife were ar
rivals on the train from Silverton this
morning. stopping at the Srater.
Oscar Mccoy came near being killed
by a shebear with cubs while hunting
ON the west fork of the San Juan last
week.
]. W. Adams, president of the Rock
wood power enterprise. left this morn
ing for the east. probably visiting New
York before returning.
Irv. McGrew is reported as liking
the northwest section very much, and
has ordered the last of the family eff
fects to be shipped.
This is strawberry day at Glen
wood Springs. Guess we will have
to be content with the berries the
neghbors bring in.
+. A. Harmon is in from the ranch
over Sunday with the family. Mr..
Harmon is spending his summer vaca-
ton in very good way.
A. r. Sullenberger has sufficiently re-
covered to announce his early return
to Pagosa Junction to assume charge
OF his large business interests.
Henry Schwenck and family leave
Tuesday for Walla Walla. Wash,
where they will locate. The best
wishes OF many friends go with them.
BENJAMIN b. Russell came in last
evening from an eastern trip which in
cluded New York. where he was called
on legal business. He is spending
the day in the city and will continue
to Silverton this evening or tomor-
row.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

A New Jersey man has found II
sio0 pearl In an oyster Stili, 1t viii
40, be advisable for any man who has
, good steady ioh at something else 10
,iyc 1t up for tho purpose OF hunting
pparls
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

A New York Judge has decided that
I man who falls in love at 30 is not
necessarily Insane Let some able
mrist now tell the world tina, the boy
Il 10 who wishes TO marry woman
Il 30 isn't crazy, and two very old and
cry troublesome questions viii be
apply settled
We lead the world. by hem AT the
International egg,laying contest In
Australia the three ooops Of American
hens stand first. second and fourth In
! list In which all nations of the world
re represented. When the word
Go" was given the Americans went
o work. and inside OF week the En-
dish. French. German and other ma
ionallties were hopelessly beaten.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

The next lady who throws bon
met AT the German emperor viii prob
,bly be wise cnongh To refrain from
osslng II SO enthusiastically aH tn
tnock on the monarch's helmet,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

II is reported that the Mad Mullah
holding a number of wounded Brit
sh officers as prisoners Let people
Sho are complaining at the cost of liy-
ns and OF foods think of those poor
haps and be thankful for their own
good luck
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

Lieut. isazar Janovlcs shot aud
killed himself because his fellow ON.
scrs did not permit him TO help carry
mt the plot against the laic King of
ieryia. They might at least have per
nittcd him to kick the corpse
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

A New York court IN deciding a
contested viii ease has ruled inclden
tally that love Ai 80 is not necessari
Iy insanity. II all depends on the oh
1eri of old ages affection.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

For the present at leas, Kansas Is
not disposed To press the lawsuit
,gainst Colorado for larger share of
he waters Of the mountain streams,
II is believed Kansas could be per
nadcd to loan Colorado few tubs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

iiotty Green is said To he the owner
II $4,000 automobile. 1t Is barely
possible iietty Is getting gay In her
lid age. bat that she ia getting exirnN
,gant--p-rish the thought
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

a Cleveland lawyer hns married
lady preacher. Perhaps she WIZ b'
kept so busy getting mp her Sunday
sermons that he can escape.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

People travelling to Chicago will do
well To provide for emergencies by
ARRIVING lunch boxes along with them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

We may not bo able to get
'Fourthlcss July" ns suggested by
the Chicago Tribune. but we might
have ~ "hreless Fourth"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

Minnesota II having troublesome
'ontcuiion over the payment of beet
iugnr bounty claims
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

The little war that was started
against the beef trust In the United
states "A year or two ago has n sequel
in England now. The American com
hine is to be fought by scheme
which proposes to fatten Irish cattle
on English farms. This is not
very promising project. however II
is assailed by the circumstance that
there are neither Irish cattle nor
farms enough TO affect the
beef supply much The American
beef monopolists will laugh nj this Mt
.ack.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

II appears that Queen Draga's beau
ufnl sister escaped. What hit she
,ould make ON the stage now
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
MARIAN kELlo.

Marian Kello, mention OF whose i'll
ness WAS made the other day In The
Herald. died at the home OF her mar
ried sister. Mrs. b. NJ. Krumpanitzky.
at Mancos. yesterday afternoon at
1:40. Deceased has been IN poor
health for some time. which was Sc
riously aggravated by being thrown
from = buggy some time ago.
The Kello family Is well known In
this southwest section by old-timers.
consisting OF the brother. John G.,
and the two girls. Marian and Net
tie. They first resided In Durango.
ton In the old Bank OF Durango. now
the First National. When the bank
changed hands In loS. Mr.. Kello and
sisters went to San Juan county. N.
~. where they located on a ranch.
Later Mr.. kello WAS elected and sery-
cd several years AZ clerk OF San Juan
county. After retiring from Office he
went back to the ranch. Last year
Miss Netie WAS married to Mr.. Krum-
panitzky. going to Mancos to reside
This spring Mr.. Kello rented the
ranch. intending to go east. his sister
Marian going to Mancos with her
sister. but owing to condition OF her
health the brother concluded to re.
main until she got better and short
time ago went back to the ranch. hav-
ing been at Mancos for a short time.
No family in the country stands bet
ter than the Kellos. and sympathy OF
hundreds OF friends will be extended
70 the bsreaved.
Ths funeral takes place at eleven
o'clock tomorrow. A number of
friends. among them Mrs. w. S.
Weightman and Mrs. A. p. Camp, sent
flowers by Mrs. s. w. Raymond this
morning who went over to comfort
her sister-in-law In her hour of trial
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

operation was successful and the pa
tient II doing nicely at this writing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

Cherries are ripe at Pennington and
arc on sale at some Of the stores.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
DURANGO HIDE. WOOL AND PELT
MARKET.

Weekly quotations furnished by
William Wolf L. Co:
Dry beef hides. No. heavy, per fb
l3c; No. light, 10c. Green beei
hides. No. | heavy. SC; No. light, 4c
Bulls, stays, damaged and murrains
one-thrd Off.
Dry sheep pelts. No. /. per 10, &c;
No. 9. &c to 7c.
Navajo goatskins, No. per 10. Bic
Mexican goatskins. No. /. per 10. 2Sc
Goatskins No 2. kids and Angora
per n. l2c to lac.
White Navajo wool, in good condi
tion, free from sand and burs. per ID b.
l0c: white improved wool, per 10, lie
to l3c.
Extra choice stock Is worth from
one-half cent to one cent per 10. over
the above quotations.
WILLIAM WOLF & co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22


the North Side IL nearing completion.
Now side and crosswalks are max
Ing quite an improvement In North
Durango.
Howard Charlton Is In from the
ranch today. Says the few clear
warm days have started crops grow
Ing 81 a rapid rate. Also states the
ground Is thoroughly soaked. the first
time In ten years. Some hall fell in
his vicinity, doing slight damage.
1t IL John Wesley day at the Kerr
ranch in the Animas valley. There
ara about thirty five ladies' and a few
gentlemen present, enjoying Mrs,
Ksrrs hospitality, and this means
plenty OF good things to eat At 3
O'clock the company had mostly ar
rived.
Durango was greeted with quite a
heavy electrical storm about one
o'clock, little rain falling Lightning
struck several of the wires. Il little
fire ball rafting two globes in the
postoffice blacking the inside of one
No damage-only startled the occu-
pants.
John Reals sheep are infected with
the general prosperity of the country
or are trying to keep pace with Nor
gan. ct al. A few days ago one of his
boys penned up ii of his ewes one
night to keep them from wolves. rhe
next morning In addition to the ewes
there were 20 lambs, every one having
| twins and one triplets. II might be
added that the lambs and their mann
maa are getting along finely.
Manager ]. b. Warner OF the Sill.
yer Ledge mine. Chattanooga, is with
us today, being one of the passengers
unable to land in Silverton last even.
ing. Mr. Warner is encouraged over
prospects In mining matters and the
Silver Ledge will no doubt be one of
the main producers OF San Juan coun.
ty ere long.
X. w. Hollis is with us today. He
had his mind made up yesterday to
eat breakfast in Silverton this morn
Ing. but fates decided otherwise. Mr..
Hollis is returning from visit to
New York and other large cities
where he went on mining business.
The Eagles will hold forth tonight,
and q big time is promised And the
boys won't do a thing to the members
Of the troupe who are slated to be-
come members.
Among the through passengers last
evening who were compelled to return
to Durango, and may be forced to en-
Joy our hospitality few days, were
w. j. Rattle and C. C. Smith OF Cleve-
india. The latter is simply making a
trip through the state. Mr.. Rattle is
stockholder in the Mogul, Esmeral-
da and Silver Ledge properties and
Is making an inspection visit, We
trust their enforced sojourn In Du-
range will not cause any great incon-
venience.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

passenger last evening from the east
where he has been since early In the
winter. Mr.. Kane will push mining
operations this season.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

John Reals new brick residence on
the North Side IL nearing completion
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

Pagosaites will endeavor to sink
another oil well--getting down to the
depth Prof Lakes said oil abounded-
5000 to 1000 feet. The Herald trusts
the efforts will prove successful
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

Now side and crosswalks are max
Ing quite an improvement In North
Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

Mrs clifford. wife OF r. J. clifford.
foreman at the North Star At Silver
ton, was operated upon by DR.. Ochs-
ner the first OF the wesk tor = ssrious
effect,on Of the neck which greatly
with hsr breathing. The
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

C. o. Finch Of the Silverton Miner
was a returning passenger from Den
yer last evening. being accompanied
by his wife's mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
Pierce who will spend the summer in
Silverton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

R. w. Rice. route agent of the
Southern, is at work again after six
weeks vacation spent in Illinois. He
reports fine time Mr. Boot, substi-
tute, left this morning for Denver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

Howard Charlton Is In from the
ranch today. Says the few clear
warm days have started crops grow
Ing u rapid rate. Also states the
ground is thoroughly soaked. the first
time Ia ten years. Some hall fell in
his Vicinity. doing slight damage.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

Mrs. Thomas II. Breen and daugh-
ters returned from Denver last even
ing. the latter having attended school.
The doctor came in to meet them and
all departed for Fort Lewis this morn
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

The San Luis Valley Masonic asso-
citation will hold its annual reunion at
Del Norte. Congressman Hogg and
Ex-Governor Adams are on the pro-
gram for speeches
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22


Sagauche; Monat-Good rains
every day. grain and grass growing
rapidly, plenty OF water,
Grand and uneompahere Valleys.
Garfield: BalGac-Rainy week.
alfalfa ready to cut as soon as IT is
dry enough crops doing well without
irrigation; apples promise light crop,
average crop peaches. apricots and
small fruits indicated Parachute
Heavy local rains. soil too wet for cul.
uvation; water abundant. fruit. po-
tatocs and plants doing well. corn and
alfalfa making slow growth. nights
too cold,
Mesa; Colhran-Stormy and cool:
alfalfa beginning 10 bloom. indications
of heavy crop; Fruita--Strawbe
crop above average about half mar
keied, alfalfa greatly improved and
ready for cutting; all other crops do
ing we'll Grand Junction-Alfalfa
,utting retarded by rain. wheat, oats.
gardens. apples, apricots, pears and
peaches in promising condition. par
wheat. Improvement In
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

No rain for week-that is that
counts. Crops have advanced mater
tally and the farmers are correspond
ingly happy-except few along the
Animas who are flooded.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

The sister OF the suicide arrived
last evening fran Telluride and ar
rangements have been mads for ship
ment OF the remains to Pueblo for bur
iA. Deceased carried insurance. but
the papers are In her trunk which -
stiil nj Siivertou owing to the wash
out
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22

"rhe color Of the AnImas Indicates
that considerable dirt ~ well AZ Wa
ter is coming down stream.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16
SECOND PRIMARY
COMES Off TODAY
Aldermen in Second and Ninth
Wards TO be Nominated
MUCH INTEREST IN RESULT
Saloons in the Two Wards Named VIII
be Closed But Others viii be
Allowed to Remain Open.
Close Races Expected.
MUCH INTEREST IN RESULT

A primary for the democratic nominal
ton of aldermen from the Second and
Ninth wards will be hold today. The polls
will open at o'clock this morning and
close at $3.50 p. m.
In the Second ward the two candidates
are John w. O'Neill and c. T. Rainbow.
The voting place in this ward will be at
Thorntons store corner of Fourth ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street.
In the Ninth ward the candidates are
George II. Estes and Thomas Sims. The
polls in this ward will be at Behren's
store, corner of Avenue E and Twelfth
street
The saloons in the two wards in which
the primary will be held will be required
to close but in other parts of the city
they will be allowed to keep open.
A great deal of interest is centered in
the results of the voting today and it is
probable the race in both wards will be
close.
The ballot boxes will be taken to the
headquarters of the executive committee
by the returning officers when the bal
lots are counted tonight. The executive
committee will meet Wednesday or Thurs
day night and declare the result and at
the same meeting the Reorganization of
the committee will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16
BAPTIST UNIONS
HOLD BIG MEETINGS
3. Y. P. u. MET YESTERDAY AZ
TERNOON AT SouTHSlDE BAP-
TlST cHURcH-DR. ALLEN TUP-
PER OF N. Y. SPOKE.

The quarterly rally of the Baptist
Young Peoples union of the Birmingham
district was held yesterday afternoon at
the Southside Baptist church. There
were about 300 present, representing near
ly every Baptist church in the district.
Besides an interesting programme,
which included several fine musical selec-
tons, reports from all the unions were
heard, and they were very encouraging.
The reports show that the unions are
steadily gaining strength. and that the
work is being pushed throughout the en-
tire district.
Among the most interesting features of
the afternoon was an address by the Rev.
II. Allen Topper, ID. D., of New York.
DIR. Upper is one of the most prominent
men in the Baptist church in the country,
and is a son of the late Dr. Upper VINO
was for number of years corresponding
secretary of the foreign mission board of
the Southern Baptist convention, with
headquarters in Richmond, va.
DIR. Upper is visiting his sister, Mrs.
T. A. Hamilton, who lives on the South
Highlands. He spoke yesterday after
W
pies union of America. and the good in
fuences it was exerting. He said that
it was training the young people of the
churches and Sunday schools to become
earnest and competent church workers,
and preparing them for a useful Chris
tian life.
Professor Boon of Ensley who presid-
ed, made short talk on the growth of
the work in the district
The programme was as follows:
Music-Male quartette.
Roll call of unions.
Report-"The Best Thing Each Union
Has Been DOING
Cornet SOLO, Hollingsworth.
"A plea for a State Convention"-The
Rev. j. l.. Thompson.
Vocal solo-Mss Lou WOOD.
Other business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16

And every form of PRIy AfE DISEASE.
esN,,al weakness, etc. etc., are cured
under plain guarantee
All condolences held inviolate.
Cons,ilta tons at office or by mail in
vIted without charge
treatment by mail for those who can
not visit US.
n edicines-
Question blanks Tor man CT womasn sent
free on application.
our institute is thoroughly equipped
lin all modern sur gicai electrical, K
raxr violet rey GALWAY Earadlc battery,
sIec+ric static machine. arc light cabi-
nnta and other modern sectro and me-
shanical therapeutic de ees for aiding
ne an The scientific treatn mt OF chronic
diseases.
,ndorsed by the press and pc ,ple OF every
section of Alabama
Tho Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot
ada ANYTHING to the reputation DIR. o. r.
Dozier has already acquired In the line of
his profession, but we know him to be
brother odd Fellow that can be relied on
IN carry out every promise he makes to
those needing his services.
Masonic Guide DIR. Dozier comes from
A family of prominent physicians AMI
with his full store of medical knowledge
end his large experience In his profession
can be relied on to treat disease In The
most successful manner.
Age-Herald. His long record and APP
proyed abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction Of standing ut the head Of his
profession.
Offices First avenue and Twenty-first
street, Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16
POLITICALLY
(POLTTTCAL.)
O'NEILL ANSWERS
RAMBOW'S CARD
SAYS LYNAGH DID TELL HIM
THAT HE THOUGHT RAINBOW
LEFT CITY TO AVOID VOTING
FOR DR.. ULLMAN.

Mr.. Mccarten says Mr. Rambow's card
is true in the abstract. But Mr.. RAM
bows card is abstract in the extreme.
What are the facts?
1t is an undisputed fact that Mr. Ram
bow was absent when Dr. Ullman was
defeated for reelection to the board Of
education.
1t is an undisputed fact that Dr. I'LL
mans defeat was the result of a trade
or secret understanding to keep down OPP
position to one of the board of aldermen,
who had in a short time to stand for re-
election That member of the board of
aldermen belonged to what was gener-
ally known as the ring. Mr. RAINBOW
was also one of the ring. 1t 10 an undis-
puted fact that DIR. Ullman was defeated.
1t is an undisputed fact that the ring
member of the board of aldermen had
no opposition 1t is an undisputed fact
that the ring was at that time fighting
Mayor w. M. Drennen and 1t is not at all
likely that the ring would acquaint him
with their schemes.
1t is an undisputed and notorious fact
that this same ring. with all the power
that 1t can command. is now supporting
Mr. RAINBOW and fighting me.
These are undisputed facts. The public
can draw It's own conclusion.
Now. as to the affidavit of Mr. ]. r.
Lynagh, met Mr.. Lynagh the last night
of the city democratic executive COM
mittee meeting and made inquiry of him
as to whether Mr. RAINBOW did leave the
city to avoid voting for DR.. Ullman and
he replied ''I think he did" There can
be no mistake that this conversation oc-
CURED. JOHN w. ONE1LL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-16
TRAINING HORSES
FOR FIRE WAGONS
Pair of Fine Animals VIII Soon
Be "firemen."
QUICK TO UNDERSTAND
Great Patience is Required to Teach
the Horses to Run Under the
Harness at the Tap of
the Bell.

A pair of spirited. blooded horses have
been secured by the fire department and
are being broken in to work on the hose
wagon which is kept at headquarters.
They are bays, and just heavy enough
to be able to stand work on the hose
wagon.
The horses are speedy. and still young.
For several days past the iremen have
been training them to run under the har-
ness when the bell taps. They are fairly
we'll broken at present. and in few days
will be as steady as the older fire horses.
1t is interesting to watch the horses
when being trained. At first fireman
gets in the stall with each horse and
when the gong rings and the door flies
open the fremen runs the horse to his
place, where the harness Is dropped on
him. Then the horse is required to stay in
his place for several minutes to teach
them to stand. When the older horses
are sent back to their stalls the new ones
are led back. This is repeated several
times, and each time the horses make the
trip easier and more quickly.
Horse Tries 1t Alone.
Finally the fireman lets the horse alone,
and depends on his sense to run under
the harness at the tap of the gong. At
first when alone the horses try to run
through every possible opening, but
double line of firemen is formed, and
between this the horse has no alternative
except to run straight ahead and under
the harness.
After practlcing several times with the
lines of men they are removed and the
horses are allowed to come by them
selves. Generally a horse has learned
what is expected and comes to the har-
ness but In a frightened manner, and he
is liable to try to run backwards, or If an
opening is left he will run behind some
piece of apparatus or into the street. In
score of attempts he finds that the best
thing to do is to run under the harness
and stay there. He always finds a fire.
man at the end of the wagon tongue
ready to catch his bride and to jerk the
collar into place.
Soon Learns What is Wanted.
The horse learns that this is what is
expected of him, and his education for
the first day is finished. This is repeated
several days in succession, and finally
the horse will run to his place and stand
without any one catching his birdie. He
soon understands that he should stay
there until told to return to lis stall.
One Of the most interesting features of
the work is to watch one of a pair of
new horses studying the actions of his
trace mate If the two horses are turned
back from their place towards the stalls
each will watch the other and both will
have their ears pointed forward as If
ready for any emergency. When coming
from the stalls to the harness they
watch each other as well as the older
horses. The new pair Is about broken In
now but still have to be watched very
closely to guard against their breaking
away and causing delay in starting to
a fire.