davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15
Sealed Proposals,

Sealed proposals viii be received
intil y m of the 20ib day Of June,
1903. for the building of school
loupo al La Plata city. Colo. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
pf'ice OF Miss Young. county auperln
iendcnt Of schools. alss ht the post
once In La Plata CITY Bids to be
sealed and mailed 10 the secretary.
FRED ~ GORDON.
scc'y. Dist No. 10.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15
BAND CONCERT.

Program for band concert this even
Ing nj park:
March Willow Grove Snreuiipo
Old Church organ" w T.. Chambers
9uiekslep koouYiile koonlets' .,..,
Iiarltone solo'Fhe Holy Ciiy'...-.
Overture snap Shots" l.osoy
March By Request Chicago Trle
bune .-.t,.t.s,-...-4 t-.-+t,.s..,.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15
o. 4 r. q. TIMETABLE.

No. 1is. Arrives from Denver 40 N
No. 1ts Leaves for Si'vsrton Ee6 m
No. ffs Arrives from silvsrt'n s:15 m
No. ff6. Leaves for Denver. $3.50 m
No. ASi Leaves for sl'verton 7:so m
No. 4s2. Arrives from silvert'n 7:io m
RIO GRANpE SOUTHERN.
No. S. Arrives from Telluride $50 m
No. 8. Leaves for Telluride. ;oc m
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15
Strength

Comes from well digeste'i and thoroughly as
simulated food. Hoods sarsApsrtlla tones the
digestive organs. aud thus builds up the
strnnsth II rop are getting :" run down.
begin taking Hoods at once,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Take D course In Tolegraphy Short
hand, bookkeeping Typewriting, Pen
manship. or study the common branch
es. or prepare for teachers txaminh'
lion al the Durango business College.
Special rates TO those enrolling In
fune. ACT NOW
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15
From Fridays Daily:

From Fridays Daily:
Train is late again today. Lay II
on the new postmaster
Superintendent w ID. Lee spent the
night in the city.
]. o Campbell arrived last even
ing, and will remain day or two with
the family.
Outgoing travel has been good the
past few days. Taking advantage Of
the low round trip rates.
Landlord Caldwell Of Psgosa
Junction returned home this morn.
ing after spending yesterday in this
city.
Mrs Moreland and Husband" wss
The way II was registered at the atra
Ter ~Bill" came along TO handle the
cigar trade.
'f+ftfNF afbi Hthff III ffftu nv
cattle range yesterday This morn
Ing he went To Duieo by train es
peciins 20 return this evening
Mrs Harris. the Kindergarten teach
or. left this morning for raEoss
Springs. where she viii open Kin
dofRsrten school this summer
%
TellurideH Fourth ut July cclobra
iion VIII consist of the annual hro
mems ball Those who want sky
rocket timo will SO 80 ouray
Asked what vas new along the line
of the u. & II O., the conductor this
morning replied Rain" Rain eyers
part of tho state appears ia be the
rule
Mrs Lena Carr returned to Silver
ten iasi evening after visiting pu
range friends leu days She VIII ro
main there few weeks before foinp
10 Denver.
G. II Broadhaad returned TO 1cveti
this morning where he Ia engaged IL
missionary work among the Nsyatoh
under Presbyterian auspices A.
poon an Mrs Broadhoad In able 10
travel she VIII join her husband nj
Jowolt with her infant babe
Mrs. TbomBs lockwood and three
rirls left this morning for an extend
cd eastern trip. Visiting friends and
relatives. She viii be absent until
In August The little boy remained
10 keep his paps company, although
II VIII be rather lonesome for him.
iey. MeIniosh, the AdNeailei evan
railr., left on the morning tt7in IN
route Ia his home al Monte Vista
stopping nj paKoaa Springs iur a few
days While here b. baptized and 70
ceiv.d n few new memhorH into the
fold The Durango flock IN growing
Receiver Sheets Of the land ONCE
and Postmaster Raymond have re
oeiyed Instructions from their re
sp.ctiye departments la utilize tn,
First National Bank of Durango Tor
surrlua funds This viii prove OF
great convenience and saves securing
drafts about daily for Denver remit
iance.
Mira l.. Williams left ou the
morning train for Denver whore kh.
will tArfs few weeks with friends
and enjoying the Tai.iics of the state
capital She was accompanied by
Miss Parker, who taught In the Du
range schools the pasl winter. who
viii continue east ms Far as Indiana,
aud probably New York, before re
turning this fail, The Herald trnsit
both ladies viii enjoy the change
Sunday the Sihertun ball club plays
tn. Duran.os. Siiserton viii present
strong nine aud good game can bc
counted on Play viii begin al 81
sharp. An extra attraction viii ho
an exhibition OF fancy shooting by
Captain Bartlett. who IL one of III.
worlds famous shots There viii also
be quarter mile matched horse race
between Billy the Kid. SilSorton
horse, and Billy The exhibition oi
fancy shooting viii begin al 2 y. m.
The price of admission to the grounds
including grand stand. will ho thirty
fye cents.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

J.. o Campbell arrived last even
ing, and viii remain day or two with
the family.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

on Sunday, June slst 1903, Duran
so Camp No. 1884, Modern Woodmen
OF America will hold memorial sorNic.
es AT the cemeteries over the graves
of the Modern Woodmen buried there.
this day having been set apart for the
annual memorial services of the order
and will be observed all over It's jur'
isdictlon, which comprises nearly
IL 600 camps and ~ 600 members, II
is the desire OF the local camp that
services be held over all Modern
Woodmen buried here and their
graves be decorated with floral re.
membranes, and any persons who
have Modern Woodmen relatives bur
led IN either of the cemeteries near
Durango can notify the clerk Harry
Lazarus. and the camp will see that
they will be appropriately remember
ed on that day. Al the present time
the only Modern Woodman known To
be a member OF the order who is bur
led here is Neighbor Guerney Alex
ander, who was member OF Camp
No. SAG OF Chetopa. Kan.
Democrat aided The Herald force
when their press broke down. And
now whatY Who runs the jointf-Du.
range Democrat.
The above is correct so far as doing |
press work for The Herald, owing to |
accident to the Herald press, and
should the Democrat suffer similar
or any paper in the city reg
Ilarly established. The Herald VIII
eturn the compliment by loaning the
se OF Its press. OF course Mr.. Day
nd every other employer Of labor
nows full well that there can b. no
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Superintendent w ID. Lee spent the
night in the city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Outgoing travel has been good the
past few days. Taking advantage Of
the low round trip rates
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Train is late again today. Lay II
on the new postmaster
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Mira J. l.. Williams left ON the
morning train for Denver whore she
will tarry few weeks with friends
and enjoying the gsl.tics of the state
capital She was accompanied by
Miss Parker, who taught In the Du
range schools The pasl winter, who
viii continue east ms Far as Indiana
and probably New York. before re
turning this fail The Herald trnslt
both ladies viii enjoy The change,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Richard Kellar departed Tor Dun.
ton this morning. accompanied by
Robert Mcdonnell
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Receiver Sheets Of the land offiee
and Postmaster Raymond have re
ceiysd Instructions from ihoir re
sp.ctise departments 10 utilize the
First National Bank of Durango Tor
sorrlue funds This viii prove OF
great convenience and saves securing
drafts about daily for Denver romii
lance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Southern train IL reported sla
hours late Delay is caused by wash
out between here and Rico
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Itey. Mcintosh, the AdNenilei evan
railsi, left on the morning tt7in en.
route Ia his home nj Monte Vista
stopping nj PaKoaa Springs iur few
days. While here he baptized and re
ccived few new memborH into the
fold The Durango flock IL growing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Al this attractive price we have set
aside for this weeks selling. several
odd lots Of Black Dress Goods. In
cluded are Black Mohair. Black Bril-
liantInc. 40.inch Black Broche Eten-
mines in large variety of designs.
Most of the above have sold at 75c
and some at S5c, ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

The oldest pioneer cannot remem-
ber any June like the prescn, month.
II ~ q ridlbeaicr
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

This lot Includes large assortment
OF Dress Ginshams. Lawns. Dmities.
Pquos Not a piece in tho lot sold
for less tban 15c. ut ..................
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

Landlord Caldwell Of PsRosa
Junction returned home this morn
ing after spending yesterday in this
city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-15

J & % Hopkins. county Assessor
joUrpeycd TO Hesperus this morning 10
be absent until Sunday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
WILL FIGHT JAPAN.
Russian Warships Arc in Need of Re-
pairs, So Russia Is for Peace.

London, Nov. IA dispatch from To-
kio To the Daily Mail says that the
Port Arthur correspondent of the Asahi
has been Informed and sends the follow
ing: "Viveroy Alexiff said that IL Rus
STA is called upon she would fight Japan
and that Japan would meet with certain
defeat War with Japan would not be
advisable
The Asahis correspondent adds that
many prominent Russian warships are
badly in need of repairs which cannot
be accomplished in the present unsettled
condition of affairs; consequently the
Russians are strongly in favor of peace.
General Ma, the correspondent says, has
been instructed by the Chinese govern
ment TO raise twenty batallions for dis
tribution in Mongolia and Manchuria for
the purpose of defense against Russia.
General Ma declares that in the event Of
war he win join his forces with those Of
the Japanese army. The correspondent
OF the king of I<okoumin at Seoul. Corea.
says that an agreement has been con-
cluded between Alexander Paulof Rus
sian minister to Corea, and the Corean
government by which Russia Will lend to
COrea 100000 and viii establish a naval
academy in Corea and will send five
Russian officers there as directors. The
emperor is consulting fis ministers on
the subject
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
RAILS WERE SLIPPERY.
Collision Occurred Between Two Eiec.
trio Cars.

Chicago. Nov. 30-Falling snow and
slippery rails caused a collision on be-
tween Ogden avenue and Erie and San
CANON street electric ears last night in
which - persons were injured
y police sergeant risked his life to pre-
vent panic and the death of several
passengers and was badly hurt. All the
injured were on the Sangaman avenue car
and We're struck by the heavier Ogden
avenue car and partly overturned. PO-
lice Sergeant Thomas Meany was on the
rear platform and saw the futile ef-
forts of the motornan of the ogden ave-
nue. car to apply the brakes.
The shout Of the conductor aroused the
passengers to their danger and they made
rush for the rear platform. The pO-
lice sergeant saw that the car would
be struck at the platform while the pas
sengers were crushed in the door. and
ne Ieaped inside the car and forced the
leaders back MANY were thrown 70 the
floor by the charge Of the policeman.
hut The platform was clear whsD the
collision occurred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
SCARED TO DEATH.
One of the Witnesses of a Quarrel
Died of ErjUht

New York, Nov. 30.-Daniel O'Connor,
a waiter. died of a fright in THE
Morgue,'' a saloon kept by Edward Kelly
at No 10 Bowery, early yesterday morn
ing, as the result of a SHOOTING ARRAY.
An hour earlier Joseph Miller, a book
agent. of No. SIP Morris avenue, and
James Cunningham, of No. 20 Henry
street, got into a fight in which Miller
was shot twice in the right cheek.
All night long there has been carous-
ing in the place. Miller and Cunning
ham quarrelled over the merits of book
Miller was selling.
You don't know the first thing about
the poets.' he told Cunningham, who
doubled his fist and said he would smash
the agent Miller drew back his pros
pectus as if to strike and then two shots
rang out.
The crowd broke for the doors Miller
staggered into the street and Cunning
ham fled across the Bowcry toward Di-
vision street. Under the L" at Chat
ham square Policeman Maher grabbed
him and just then Miller staggered up
and exclaimed:
That's the man who shot me-" then
he fell unconscious.
Maher took his prisoner to the Oak
street station and Miller was removed
to the Hudson street hospital. where the
surgeons found that his wounds Veg not
serious.
One of the witnesses or the shooting
was the waiter. O'Connor. He was ter
ribly frightened and grew so weak that
he could barely stagger 10 a chair near
the stove il the rear room Of the place.
Ell sat there motionlesS and apparently
dazed while James Monroe and John
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
OFFERS NO FACTS.
Mr. Landvoight Declares That Mr.
SristoW Lacks Evidence

Washington, Nov 30.-W 5. Landvoight
who was superintendent of division of the
postoffice and who was removed recent
ly, declared that Mr. Bristow offers no
facts in his reports against him. 1T is
true continues Mr. Landvoight, that
i recommended the adoption of the Cen
eral Manifold company-s paper for regis
try books because it is Incompatible for
registry work.
The paper, he says was adopted months
before the employment of his son by the
General Manifold company Mr.. Morten,
he said, never had made application to
him TO have the company or any one else
connected with it employ his son. Mr..
Landvoight added. 1T was not for some
time afterwards that L knew he was
there
Il cannot quite understand the business
because my son was employed at Frank
lin and yet he should remain and draw
a good salary when he knows that his
own son during the school vacation Of
1902 drew 500 a year for sitting in the
room of the assistant postmaster gen.
eral at Washington. Michael Lewis
former superintendent, made the follow
ing statement:
Mr.. Bristow has taken an unfair adj
vantage of the position of affairs l
have challenged him 20 make a state
ment and have the same published so
that it will give me an opportunity TO
bring suit against him Tor libel so that
the case can be properly prepared and
witnesses examined. 1 will guarantee not
to accept any damages that a jury may
award me but will be satisfied to show
the selfishness of his dealings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
MORGAN MUST FACE 1T.
1t Is Likely That Ship Building Com
pany Facts May Come Out.

New York, Nov. 30.-The American
says: Should J.~P Morgan q Co. by any
chance succeed in effecting the compro-
mise so earnestly desired with the Unit
ed States Shipbuilding Company contest
ing bondhoIders, a new suit is to be be-
gun that will place all further suppress
sion Of the facts out of the question.
James b. Hill will conduct it,
This was the report current in Wall
street yesterday, and it was accompanied
with rumors of an arrest soon to be
made in the Shipyard case.
The idea that Morgan 6r Co. could eff
feet any compromise was ridiculed by
attorneys for the bondholders.
Samuel Untermyer who, with Mr.. Hen
~ Wollman, is conducting the case for
the bOndholders, stands on the statement
made by him two weeks ago, that no
money consideration can ever effect a
compromise, but that only an honest
plan of organization can stop proceed
ings.
Wall street discussed with diSmay yes
terday the disclosures of high finance
made at the previous days hearing be-
fore United States Special Examiner II.
d. Olphant. Proof of absolute owner
ship by Morgan & Co. of the Bethlehem
Steel Company caused much inquiry as
to what affidavits had been made by the
company on bids for armor plate at
Washington in competition with the
Steel Trust.
There seems no escape from a congress
sional investigation into armor plate bids,
it is said.
The recent agreement between Lewis
Nixon and Daniel Leroy Dresser in be-
half of the ship yard trust and G. NJ.
Schwab for Morgan & Co, which was
published in the American a month ago,
was brought out in testimony for the
first time and confirmed the report of
Morgan ownership.
Much was made also of the proof Of
Misrepresentation by c. NJ Schwab when
he sold the Bethlehem Company for Nor
gan & Co. He turned it over, claiming
it had surplus of s4.0O0O0o.
Testimony showed that a month before
its sale he received a rcpor, from Jones,
Caesar * Co, his own accountants. tell
ing him the surplus was s2500O0 less than
the $4,000, 900 claimed. a month after the
sale this 900 was formally written off
and two months later the surplus was
reported to the Stock Exchange as still
s4.000,00o. This will, it is said, be made
the basis of formal charges of fraud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
KILLED OVER FIVE CENTS.
Because Customer Was Nickel Short
He Slew Him

Chicago. Nov. 3e.-Because he was short
five cents in settling FOR his breakfast.
Marcus Sheehan, a guard on the South
Side Elevated road. was shot and killed
early today by James Berganus. propri-
etor of a State street restaurant. Having
but 70 cents in his pockets Sheehan or
dered a meal. which he thought called for
that amount of money. When he came
10 pay for the meal. however, he was told
that he owed 20 cents
THAT is all the money ! have said
Sheehan. II will give you the other
nickel this afternoon.
You'll pay now or you'll never leave
this house." said BergaRus.
Sheehan laughed and turned toward the
door, but before he could reach il Ber-
ganhs drew revolver. and. without
word of warning, fired Sheehan was
shot in the head and instantly killed.
Throwing Sheehan's body out upon tho
sidewalk. Berganus locked up the place
and fled. lie is still at large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

ORDINANCE 10. 2lsC

An Ordinance Providing for the Admis-
sion II Certain Implanted Territory Into
and Making the Same a Part - the
City of Wichita. sedgwick County. Kan
sas.
Be II Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
ciIHcn 81 the CITY % Wichita
Section J. That the following unplatted
tracts OF land lying within the city ~
Wichits. Sedgwiclz county. Kansas. to-
wit: The south hair of the uorfheagt
quarter Of the northeast quarter q Sec
ton eight O.. township twenty-seYea 90.
range one O. east; also commencing -
2 point twenty go rods east u the
northwest corner q the northeast qSar-
ter OF section twenty-five 81. townFbip
twenfy-Seven ~. range ore az east.
thence east twenty en- rols. sosfh g.
the south line - the Forth half ~ said
northeast quarter Of scfsoc tFenty-ta-o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
"Kodol Digests What You Eat "

identify Zeigler as a guest who registered
at the Planters hotel in March. 1890
That Zeigler is moving heaven and
earth 70 escape extradition is evidenced
by the fact. which has leaked out when.
according to the story current. emissa-
ries of Zeigler called on Governor Odell
during his visit to New York and Wash
ington last week and the hearing the ex-
tradition case was discussed.
These emissaries of men of wealth and
powerful politically. Zeigler is an indie
pendent in politics He has u barrel
which might readily be tapped TO keep
him out OF the clutches of the Missouri
law. He is noted for his liberality, as
has been shown by the profligate manner
in which he has squandered nearly s2,o0,
900 in trying to discover the north pole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature esasa 'ss Of &MAzzu
ZEiGLER HAS NO FEAR.
Thinks Governor OdeII viii Not Give
Him Up

Albany, \. Y, Nov. 30.-William Zeig
Ter, the multi millionaire baking powder
king, will not be surrendered to the Mis-
souri, authorities on the requistion based
upon an Indictment for bribery founG;
against him by the Cole county grand
jury if his vast wealth and powerful po-
litical Influence can save him.
It has been learned from a we'll in
formed source that John NJ. Bowers, Zieg-
ler's attorney will make a desperate
effort to convince Governor OdelI that
the state of New York has no Jurisdiction
in his clients case.
Mr.. Bowers will base his contention on
the plea that Zeigler was not in the state
OF Missouri at the time the alleged brb-
cry was committed. This, too in face Of
the admission of Zeigler two weeks ago.
when. upon being Informed that a hotel
register Of March. 10, 1890 (the date on
which several of the Missouri state leg
islators are said to have received bribes),
had been submitted to the grand jury.
Zeiger said laughingly:
Certainly I was there and if the Mis-
souri, authorities had written me IL would
have been quite unnecessary for them to
have taken the hotel register into the
grand jury room. would have told them
l was there and what l was there for.
1t was a matter of private business, pure
and simple
Since making this admission Mr.. Zeig
Ter has declined to say another word re-
gasding his Indictment. The inference IS
that he has been warned that he is likely
TO injure his case by talking.
Il is learned that Mr. Bowers will first
attempt 10 find flaw in the indictment
against Zeigler failing which, he will
set up the claim that Zeigler was not
in Missouri at the time the alleged brbe
was given. and brazen it out on that line
placing the burden OF proof on the Cole
county authorities.
For this reason it may be necessary for
Attorney General Crow 10 bring en- from
ST. Louis witnesses who can testify and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
THOSE AT WASHINGTON.
Depew Tells One of His Most Ancient
Stories.

Washington, Nov. 30.-''What do you
think of the New York situation now?'
Senator Depew was asked at the White
House today.
1T reminds me- said the senator. "of
the famous general in the civil war who
telegraphed to his wife after a battle:
Desperately wounded, but everything is
lovely and the goose hangs high.
Representative Wyatt Aiken comes from
South Carolina, where the dispensary sys-
tenn is in vogue. After the Dispensary
law was passed numerous literary and
social clubs were organized. p II. Nell
son. who was Lieut.-Gen. Tillman's coun-
sci recently. was solicitor of the sixth
circuit then, and was suspicious of these
so-called clubs.
What do you keep in the way of peri
odicals?' the solicitor asked the presi-
dent of one of the clubs.
Well san. corn liquor, beer and wine.
but mostly corn liquor" was the answer.
one of ex-senator AIason's youngsters.
who attends Sunday school. came home
and repeated a dream the Sunday school
teacher had said she had had about
heaven.
What do you think of it, asked sena-
tor Mason.
I don ttake much stock in it." the
youngster replied. Doesn't it seem kind
of funny 10 you that she never dreams OF
anything but Sunday school things
One of Representative Tawney's coun-
try constituents came TO Washington and
stopped at local hotel.
Don't Blow out the Gas" was the
first sign he read on entering his room.
and he didn't 1t burned all night. When
he paid his bin the next morning he
found this item;
Extra charge for burning gas all night.
40 cents
BY George, YOU can't get ahead Of
these hotel-keepers. he said.
How does it feel. Admiral. to be out
( Of harness?'' a friend asked Rear-Ad-
miral HichAorD. retired. who for years
( was chief constructor of the navy
I can assure YOU it is a great relief
to be able to quit eating haitle-ships for
breakfast. luncheon and dinner was the
reply.
Representative HiIdebrant tells Of 4
Republican meeting in Wilmington. O.
Z his home town. where Senator Hanna
was billed to speak On the day before
| the meeting he met an irishn1aa who IS