davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
ROckBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA.

Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures of
Dyspepsia, Stomach troubles, Hemor-
rhoids of Kidney, Scrofula- Eczema and
Consumption. 10y
High altitude (20OO feeD; free from fogs;
beautiful drives and walks; magnificent
GOLF LINKS, Tennis Courts. Splendid
Table; capacity s0O open June l. Write
James A. Frazier for illustrated booklet
5-15-eod-2m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
csrsNesirR WHITE sulphur SPRINGS,

WEST NlRG1NA,
(The "OLD WHITE Sulphur). open
June "a. Famous for its sulphur baths.
Modern improvements. with private
baths. Orchestra of Is pieces. Terms. SIS
TO s25 wee ky. $50 to 500 per month. Write
for illustrated booklet. Address until
June l. Geo A. Mills. Jr Mgr. The
Grafton. Wash. d. c. 5-3-su-tu-th-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
washInaton WhItewashed.

Washington, June 1-Washington re-
turned home today after long absence
and was shut out by Philadelphia through
inability to hit Waddell Score R.H.E.
Washington -. 90 0 0 900 % 2 /
Philadelphia -. % 900 900 o. 0
Batteries-Townsend and Drill; Wad-
dell and Shreck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Governor Is Detained.

Paris. June LA dispatch from Saigon.
capital of French Indo-China, says Cow
ernor General Beau has been detained in
Tonquin by the serious conditions pre-
vailing in the adjoining Chinese province
of Yum Nan, where the rebellion is spread
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Atlanta, S; New Orleans, q.

Atlanta, June New Orleans lost the
game today in the eighth inning Atlanta
punching hits and scoring four runs.
SCORE. R.H.E.
New Orleans -. % 0 0 / 1 o o o. 4 - 1
Atlanta 49,. ....01 900 A - 10 3
Batteries-French and Hurley; weighing
and Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
At CHICAGO.

Chicago June High Chancellor, one
of John A. brakes American derby can
didates. gave M. H. Tichenor e Co.'S $15-
600 derby colt Early. sound beating in
the mile handicap today at Hawthorne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
designations Are Accepted.

Erie, Pa, June 1.-The designations of
all but three members of the police force
were accepted today. The patromen
threatened TO resign if their salaries were
not increased $50 per month and Mayor
Hardick took them at their word
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Error Made BY Llehton Was Costly.
Winning Run Made While Brown
Looked In Vain for the
Sphere-The Score.
southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Shreveport 6, Birmingham j.
Little Rock 4. Montgomery 0.
Atlanta 5, New Orleans 4.
Memphis-Nashville. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Rain at Chicago.
Cleveland at Chicago; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus at Milwaukee, rain.
st. Paul, 0; indianapolis. 4.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 7.
No other scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02

summary: Earned runs-5hTtVepOTt' T.
birmingham. l. Left on bases-Shreve-
port, 8; Birmingham, 4. Two base hits
Norcum, Brown (2. Three base hits
Gilks Double plays-Keenan to Weikart.
O'Brien to Vaughan. Bases on balls-On
Fisher, 8; off Partridge, 8. Struck out
BY Fisher. 2; by Partridge, l. Wild pitch
Partridge. Passed ball-Brown. Time OF
game, 40 Umpire, Colby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
St. Louis. z; Detroit. 6.

Detroit, June 1.-st Louis won game
replete with hitting. errors and wrangling
In the seventh Heidrick was put out of
the game by Caruthers. Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis -. ....0210 001O3-7 12 2
Detroit -. .....5 100000 o. 10 4
Batteries-Kitson and MCGUIRE; Powell,
Siever and Sugden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Home Bun In the Ninth.

New York, June New York's only run
came in the ninth when one man was
on second and home run brought him in.
Attendance 5000. Score: R.H.E.
Boston -. .....O030 30101-S 12 l
New York 49,. 10 o % 000 90 p 2 3
Batteries-Hughes and Criger; Howell,
Chesbro and Beville and O'Connor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL | league STANDING.


Pittsburg, June Errors and slow play
ing put Pittsburg out of the running in
the second inning when, assisted by the
home team, this netting six runs. At
tendance 5000. Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg -. .....0o0oo20 o. 2 10 5
New York ....06 l 100 0 O--l0 10 0
Batteries-Phelps and Doheny; Bower
man and Matthewson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Games Postponed.

Boston at Cincinnati: wet grounds.
Brooklyn at Chicago; wet grounds.
Philadelphia at st. Louis; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, June 1.-The Hudson stakes
for 2-year-olds, the feature of the card
at Gravesend today, was won by the
favorite Palm Bearer. High Ball and
Steel Maker were added starters, and
were also heavily played. Palm Bearer
broke In front and, holding his advantage
to the finish, won by length from High
Ball who was one and half lengths In
front of Luxembourg Five favorites and
one second choice divided the money.
First race. six furlongs, selling-King
A. Scott. 1O6 (Matthewson), 10 to l, sec
ond: Ascension, 90 Qarsen), to l. third
Time, 1909 2-5.
Second race, five MISUNDERSTANDING
Bell, 104 (ONeiD, to >. won; Destiny,
104 (Burns). to l, second; Dimple, 1O4
(Cochran), II to 3, third. Time 100 1-5.
Third race, handicap, mile and a quar-
ter-Africander. 11S (Burns), to l, won;
Hunter Rain. 40 (Odom), 5 to /, second;
2:O5 4-5.
Fourth race the Hudson stakes, five
furlongs-Palm Bearer, 119 (Gannon),
even, won; High Ball, lis .Fuller), to
/, second: Luxembourg, lis (Burns). II to
/, third. Time, 1;01.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ng-Wild Pirate, 105 CMatthews), to .,
won; Embarrassment, SO (Wikerson),
to l, second; Bar lie Due, SO, (HaaclO, to
l, third. Time, 1;47 10.
Sixth race, one mile and 70 yards-St.
Barnarabe, 100 CRice) 2 to l, won; De-
Kaber 107 (Matthews), 8 to /, second;
Nick Longwirth, 112 Cochran, II to l,
third. Time, lag rs.
Entries for Today.
First race. the lightweight handicap.
about six furlongs-City Bank 1873, St.
Finnan 1913, Ahatarita 1872, Escuriel 100,
Royal Summons 12O, Captivator 49, To-
ledo ll6. John Barleycorn lis, Cinquevalli
10 Semper Vivum ia. Doronthy 114
Rowena Ill. Lass OLinden 40. Orloff los,
Second race. mile and a sixteenth. ap-
prentices. selling-Ben Howard 116, Sam
DO 1l6, Arden los. Potent 106, Bar lie Due
104. Courtnay 100, The Regent 100, Octa-
wha 9S, Sparkle Esher 96. Dark Planet 81.
Corusicate 80. Rene 81.
Third race. five furlongs selling-Emer-
gency 1o4. Extralaw 1903. Miss Nancy l02,
Agnes Brennan 1902, Tronville 10l, Pleas
ant Memories 100, Floriset 80. Parxv,lIc
81 Brooklyn 81, Hoceo Sc. Mr. PictwicN
"a, Excentral "a. Ecrunte 49, Morphen SO.
Mimon SO. All Colors SO.
Fourth race, the Carlton. one mile
Mesmer. Rightful. Royal Summons. st.
Daniel, Fire Eater, Reliable, Golden
Maxim. River Pirate. 11S each.
Fifth race mile and seventy yal as,
handicap, for mares-Lux Casta l26 Flo
Carline 116. Gloriosa 40, Extravaganza
40, Stamping Ground 81. Torchlight g.,
Daisy Green 81. Sparkle Esther SO.
Sixth race. five furlongs. selling-Monet
107, Honey Bee 105, Bruceville 104, Bugie
Horn, 104. Bob Murphy 104. Albertola 102
Caddie Mac 102. luminosity 100 Berosa
SO, Docile IS. Sir Walt IS, Toisan "a, Wo
tan "a, Carmelite 80. Symphoy %, Austria
lima 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Rain at Memphis.

Memphis. June memphis Nashville
game postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02

splendid, and 1t was rather a close de-
cision. but was given to the negative
because of splendid delivery, as we'll as
for the splendid argument.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02

The new Apollo Billiard
Parlor, at No. 8l5 Second av-
enue, has madearrangements
with the telegraph company
to take the baseball games by
innings. Come down today
and enjoy the GOODNESS of this
new up. to-dats place.
Hickman & Holt, Props.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02

Now take your reliable Spring Medicine
Hoods Observation-Disclosures Great
est Medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02

Let us wire your house.
We do first-class work only.
United Electric Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
,TEl CHAM BERLIN

OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.
Most magnfieently situated and COM
fortabl. Furnished hotel on Atlantic
coast.
Summer Rates, June to Oct, SO Per
Day Up.
Special Weekly Rates. Orchestra, boat
ing. bathing. sailing. fishing, tennis. golf.
Largest military post in the country.
Rendezvous of North Atlantic Squadron.
New management 1903. Booklets can be
had at office Q. & C. and Southern rail-
way. George II. Adams. manager.
5-19- 39t- tu- thu-sun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
loRlNc SPRINGS. Mentone, Ala.

LOOKOUT MoUTAIN 25oO feet above
sea-level. Health and pleasure resort.
Chalybeate and freestone water. All
amusements. Terms reasonable.
CHARLES A. LORING, Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02
Games Today.

Birmingham at Shreveport.
Montgomery at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02

All kinds OF cuts Age-Herald !
craving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-06-02


dtysc egea d Ill
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
POE AND THE MANAGER.

well.known theatrical manager.
who is distinguished rather for his
business ability rather than for his
knowledge of literature, was visited
not long ago by an aspiring play
wright. He had with him. he ex-
planned to the manager. the manu-
script of a play based on one OF Ed
gar Allen Poe's stories, which he was
sure was destined TO make sensa-
tional hit on the stage. The mana
ger consented TO hear the play, and
listened with increasing interest as
the playwright read from his manu-
script.
He was very enthusiastic when the
end was reached.
That's tine!" he exclaimed-"fin
Now I'll tell you what III do You
and Mr.. Poe come in tomorrow and
wen talk this thing over"-Harper's
Weekly.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
Laugh and Grow Fat"

Life is such a serious business to
the average mortal that an emporium
ity for a hearty laugh is more than
welcome to most people. "A merry
heart doeth good like a medicine,"
and so do the humorous features of
that great metropolitan daily. the
Chicago Record Herald. The first
thing that greets you on the first page
OF every issue is the humorous car
toon by John r McCutcheon, the we'll
known artist, that frequently tells
more at glance than could be con
veyed in a column of reading matter.
Every issue contains also humor-
GUS small story on the editorial page
and the Alternating Currents" col
nmn written by S. T. kiser. one of the
most popular humorists in the coun-
try. In addition to all these. the Sun
day issue always includes comic
section, guaranteed to produce laugh
ter
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
MORE FREAK BUILDING

Boston Globe: The fight for light
in New York City is becoming inter
esting. William r. Havemeyer has
planned to erect an office building on
plot 26 by 1G feet, that is to cost
100000. 1t will bei eighteen stories
high
1t will be impossible TO rob this tow
er of light, for its small area will per
init of but one office to each floor, thus
securing all the light needed, even
on the ground floors, while the man on
floor Is will be flooded with light. like
The wick of a candle.
In case of an earthquake visitation
the occupants OF the sky parlor VIII
probably find ii cons enient to be oul
until the shakes are over. How many
years is such tower calculated 10
stand?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
TOLSTOi5 LITTLE JOKE.

Count Tolstoi does not bear a very
kindly attitude toward the many Gu
rious admirers who besiege his Rus
sian home in the hope OF getting a
glimpse of the great novelist. A
party of visiting American tourists
who called not long ago to pay their
respects were not, therefore, very
cordially received. Tolstoi refused TO
met them. but he reluctantly consent
ed to stand on his doorstep and let
himself be seen. One of the visitors,
however, could not resist tina tempta-
ton to speak to the great man.
"Oh, Count Tolstoi," she exclaimed,
effusively approaching the author with
outstretched hand, Il enjoyed your
last book so very much,"
You refer, | suppose" replied Tol-
stoi, to Dead Souls?'"
The lady assented joyfully.
'Um," remarked the novelist. Co
gol wrote that "-Harper's Weekly.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
MINING NOTES FROM
THE ORC FINO DISTRICT
ia Plata Miner.)

We spent a little time in the ORC
Ffno section last week. and while we
could not get around as much as we
wished to, we gathered few notes
tnat may interest our readers.
The Neglected mine, which is the
center OF business and interest in this
section, continues to make daily Ship
ments OF rich ore to Durango, and, as
soon as the mill has been run a few
days, the shipping OF high grade con-
centrates and good size gold retorts
Will become another feature of this
noted mine. The mill. commenced
last winter and built under great diff
ficulties, is now in shape to run stead
lily and to do good work. Inc mill is
situated about 400 feet from the mine
with which IL is connected by a tram
The ore is broken for the cruiser be-
fore being loaded into the tramcars
at the mine and is then dumped di-
rectly into the crusher, no feeder be-
ing required From the crusher the
ore falls into a bin of large capacity
from which II passes by means of an
automatic feeder to Chilean mill of
so tons daily capacity From this mill
the pulp is conveyed to six-foot Frue
vanners. first passing through water
sizers that makes five grades of IL.
.e distributors on the vanners are
lined with copper and here is where
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
EFFECT or RAILWAY SUBSIDIES


In the June irauo Of the Worlds
Work. Guy Morrison Walker has civ
on sonc instructive figures regarding
railway subsidies aud draws The con
clusion that tho United stnioa owes
It's position iodny az the manufactures
of the world largely to The liberal pol
Icy the government has pnrsupd ~
grants 10 railways The data I'D
Juced is aomew hnt dcAruciiye Of tho
popular impression that he railroads
are under lasilng obligations 10 a los
tcrlng government obligations which
have not and naVor can be canreied
II is shown. for example. that al
though the governments subsidy poll
cy has been oNitomris lihcrnl the ro.
turns 20 the people aud therefore 10
the government have been almost In
eAtimahio In other words, the sub.
sidy investment which Tho govern.
mont mnde la western railroads has
proven gilt edged
Since 1850 The raiirnRda west If Tho
Mirsisslppi river have received g cash
sum ngRregenne sG5 guo 0n0 more
than 200 300 900 scros ~ iaud and nu
additional sum aplroNinatne SIS .o0n.
600 paid Ia diacharRlnR Interest m
railroad bonds guaranteed hs th" 40,
crnmont Every dollar received by
the railroads has been repaid ana the
subsidized roads are nov paying an
nuails IN taxes more ihun tiaOon 600
which In less than Euyun yoAIn
amounts to the entire sum paid by the
railroads by the government Tho
land grants west oi nlc river heEto-
gst. onoslSih oi tho entire public
domain and about unoihlrd al tho az
able lands, but al the time ihcy scrc
made there was not railroad within
sixty miles Of tho Mississippi. aud Tho
entire population west ~ ihr river
was only isl, GOO Nearly ouu,hnif
Of the land. about sos 0n0 0nU acres.
has been sold ia settlers lD the rail.
roads. which have Induced more than
1o.ooo,oeo people 10 locate in the form.
er western wilderness.
Mr. Morrison might have given Ms
uros 10 show the aggregate Increase
in value of the remaining government
lnnds due solely to railroad eunkiruc
lion and immigration induced and foo.
tered by railroads. h bes been stated
that this Increased value of govern,
mcnt lands alone would more than
Offset the railroad nubsidlna The
wisdom of the governments policy IL
further shown by The fact that al.
though II was necessary for the raii.
roads west 10 construct $4,000 miles
Of road 10 secure their subsidies. to
ial of $4,000 900 miles. or nearly one.
half of the entire mileage OF the eoun,
try, has been built AS the direct result
OF the subsidies No ono imagiues
that without this activity In railroad
building the population OF the terri
tory In question would have mercas.
ed from 1851 noe In 1850 to more than
2l .oo0. 900 In 1909.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
4 HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.


Judge Gray. president OF the anthra-
cite coal strike commission, raid In
m address a lew days ago that one
lcsson he had learned and which he
hoped the country has learned. from
events which made the strike coiDinis-
sion necessary. is hopefalness for the
future. He declared That there II no
trouble NO menacing or dangerous IN
the conflicts between labor and capital
that II cannot be peacefully and right
eously settled by the common sense Of
the American people In regard Ia
the commission he said he had been
personally impressed with tie TACT
that II e body OF seyeu such nrbilr.-
tors, appointed by the president from
widely divergent sections oi the coun'
try, could hear the testimony given At
their hearings and could arrive al a
judgment unanimously which the pub
lie opinion and common sense Oi The
people indorsed. thore was no, much
danger that public opinion 10 thla
country would become 80 laK thn,
troubles between labor and capital
would become siially dangerous.
Such an expression a. this from n
man Ike Judge Gray H. In high dc.
gree reassurinR aud thnrc IL IN exist
ing circumstances and Indications sub
stantial support Tor his view. There
has been witbin the past year abund'
ant evidence of the influence of pub.
lie opinion upon conflicts between In
Dor and capital. and there has been
hardly an instance where this opiu-
ion was not properly diregtcd The
potency OF this influence is more faliy
recognized Today ihhn ster before bS
both capital aud labor ANA u iH resA
onabiy TO bo assumed thai each VIII
lie moro careful IN future 10 regulate
ibair courrc with reference thereto.
They will hereafter give more conaid
Grafton. there - reason IA beliGvo, 10
The public interests 80 far ~ organ.
lied labor ~ concerned. there IL cor.
tainly being shown very decided ten.
deDcy In this direction The more IN
telligent and saHacious leaders are ia
oiined to lnaugHrsir reforms 10 meth
ods and to represe the spirit of hpstil
ity which has loo commonly been al
lowed 10 dominate 10" organizations
on the whole the OUTLOOK M ~ roia.
lions between labor aud capital IL cu
runrnging
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
PUNISHMENT FOR peoNAoe.

The courts In Alabama aud Georgia
are dealing vigorously with those
found guilty OF the crime OF peonnse
a In the federal court nt Montgomery
Ala. to which pearly hundred in
dictments were presented by the
grand jury. a prosperous planter who
pleaded guilty to seven indictments
for peonage was sentenced to nvo
years' imprisonment In each case. to
be served cpncurronily In Georgia.
three men who We're tried in the
United States court AT Macon ior
holding II negro IN Involuntary ecrsi-
tude for debt were fined 1000 each
In imposing sentence the judge said
In view OF the factthat 1t is the first
crime OF this kind which has ever ocs
Cured In Georgia, and because OF the
frank confession of the young men
sentence II imposed In order To con
vince the public that the purpose of
the court is To warn and deter others
from like crime"
That these examples VIII have this
effect is reasonably 60 be expected.
but there should be no delay In pros.
ecuting others who are under indicl.
ment and no leniency in furnishing
the guilty as the crime deserves
The government should vigorously
continue the investigation which the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

men In the secret service have bpen
ordered 10 make until the system oi
pcDDnge has been completely stamped
out This airocions method Of rc-cn.
slayemcnf has been prarticed. SO lar
a. II appears. only ia Two siafcs--
Alsbama and GcorRia but II IL quite.
probable that there have been eases
IN other southern states. AZ all
eyauts It ~ possible 30 put an cnd so
siis criminal system. and It is the dc.
termination Of the Washington author
ties that this shall be done. The
federal Judges can be depended upon
to faithhiliY enforce the law and in
doing - they ought TO have the hear
~ commcndatlon Of everybody in the
south who is capable of undersfabd
iDs the hoinouh character OF the crime
of p,.ouaRc
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

visit to Scotland. In the course OF a
conversation Carnegie happened TO
ask about a certain Geordie Mickey.
Hes dead long ago" said his
friend, ''and I'll never cease regretting
him as long as live"
Dear me Had you such a great
respect for him as all that?" asked
The library king.
Ma. ma 1t wasna ony respec |
had ior himself. but l married his wild
ow.''
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

There Is nlausibility In tho rcpor,
that the Russians intend Ia arrugatc
special advantages to themselves Ia
the work of developing the mineral ro.
sources of Manchuria, The chances
are that the province is Russian ter,
ritoy, despite the disclaimers from
81 Petersburg Being Russian pos
session the Russians viii naturally
wnnt advantages Tor themselves ia
getting out Of it all the money which
N can be made 20 yield Manohuria
.s an immonav country however. and
there win be openings In lbs for the
Investment of much more wealth than
Russia has to. spare FOR It's develop
mont The United States. England.
Germany and the rest of tho countries
VIII have u chance To engage In bust
ness there. but lo, nobody be sup,
prised II Russia claims and rotains
special privileges for It's own citizens
Ia mat province
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06

\ ship canal 10 give Glasgow q di-
rect outlet 20 the North Sea, Ia TO be
built at cost OF $50 900, 900. Original
ly the river Clyde at Glasgow was u
shallow stream. obstructed by mud.
hanks. but enterprise and sound engi.
neering have made the city one OF the
lsosf important aeaports In Europe
'rhe new canal deep enough for ships
IT any size. viii connect the clyde
with the Firth OF Forth. on the cast
coast OF Scotland
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
ALSO

Boston and return $4705
June Gath, 25th and 26th.
Boston and return S49.U5
June Both and July 1st End,
3rd and 4th
Saratoga Springs and return. .S47.50
july 4th and 9TH. Side trips
to New York City.
Baltimore, Md. and return. .siG.75
July II, Is, and Sept II, is
and 10.
Minneapolis and return $27.9J
July 10, 20 and q.
Atlanta, Ga, and return .S44.25
July 5. 6 and. T.
Minneapolis and return $3.50
July 10. 20 and u.
Atlanta, Ga, and return. n........s44.-o
July s. and I.
Electric lights and electric fans on
all Pullman and Dining cars. WITH
double daily through car service from
Denver, Colorado Springs. and Pueblo.
to Kansas City and ST. Louis without
change. Direct connections made at
Grand Union Station, st. Louis. for all
eastern points.
For rates see you nearest agent or
address,
H. b. KOOSER,
G. w, F. & p. A.
18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-07-06
All Kinds Of People.

New York Press: In one New York
City court the other day was long
shoreman who had whipped seven po-
licemen. In another court was a
woman who had been arrested for
beating her husband, another long
shoreman. These two incidents go to
show that there are different kinds OF
longshoremen. different kinds of po-
licemen and different kinds of wom-
en- in this world.