davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
BURIAL PERMITS.


Lilly Moro. 1s years. GIT South Broadway:
diphtheria:
John Lsaah a % years City Hospital; accident.
Emma Jenkins. 4 months. igl Russell; lung
trouble.
August But,gereit. so years. 2s Locust: pneu-
monia.
Harry Lalery. 16 years. Ills South Second;
johanna Allen, II years. Poorhouse: d%enent!a.
Sarah faikeman. . months. 1876 South Tenth:
bronchitis.
Walter Runicles. "a years. 22SSi. Adams, con-
sumption.
Ernest Gausman. Il years, 5sS2 Magnolia: en-
Henry Winter. e years, 4i44 Vista: peritonitis.
Walter Battum. 2 years. 1892 Broadway; diph-
Ellen Hehan. 80 years. 1872 North Broadway:
VIM. Bohn, IS years. s25 Cass; heart disease.
Geo: Theohaid. 10 years. 32l4 South Ninth' ae-
Geo. Mission. IS years. 800 South Second; pull
George Duffy. / month. az Easton: mara smus.
James Finslay. "a years. City Hospital; homi-
A. Dickerson, 30 years. City Hospital: senility.
Lille schmalznech. 9 years. l45l Benton: sui
VIM. Dinsmore. 50 years. City Hospital; pneu-
Jean schercal: I: years. Aiexian Brothers
George johnson, Q years. Poorhouse: chrunica-
Eliza Morrissey. 50 years, Poorhouse:. paralysis.
Aionzo Rodeman, q years. City Hospital: honli-
Joseph Engel. 1 day. 1898 North Eleventh; con-
Mar Hunt, 10 years. $3.50 Gano; diphtherla.
Sam Hannah, IS years. ST. Luke's Hospital
Maggie o'conneil. % years. eiIs Cushing; pneu-
Carlo Tumge. ~ years. 5cF Dagsett; bron-
chitis.
Hannah Gallagher. 20 years. 1891 sublette'
pnsusaoa.a.
C. Boatman, 1 month, 1926 North Tenth; con-
WILSON'S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.


by the Charlevfile Realty Company with o cap
itai OF $4,000. The interpretations are Charles a.
Paris, Theodore Benoist, Joseph O'Grady, VIII
liam r. Cooy and Ralph W. Borchert.
The John McMenamy Investment and Real Es-
tate Company Incorporated yesterday with a cap
itai OF $50. 900. The stockholders arc John Nc
Menamy. Alphonse ]. Walsh, John B.. O'Meara
and Frank c. McManus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23

TACK PULLERS wANTED-FIrst tack pull
ers on mems Goodyear welts. Brown Shoe Co.
E.ghteenth and Wash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
G NOTICES.

UNITED States OF America. Eastern Division
OF the Eastern judicial District Of Missouri. So
In the District Court of the United States, in
and for the Eastern Division Of said Judicial
District In the matter of Herman GAM, hank
rupI, involuntary petition in bankruptcy. Now at
this day come the petitioners. 10y their attorney.
and ii appearing TO the satisfaction of the court
that the defendant. Herman CAM, cannot he
summoned in this action. it is ordered by the
court that publication be made notifying him
been filed In the aforesaid court praying that he
i ns dd N seit q oankrupt on ire grounds a.
four months prior to the hlinK thereof. certain
acts OF bankruptcy. and that unless he appear
and plead TO said petition on CIR before February
3. 1867 the court will order that he be a%djudged
further ordered that q copy hereof be published
in the st. Louis Daily Record and The st. Louis
newspapers printed and published. IN
the city of St. Louis. for twenty days, the last
Insertion to be at least ten days before said
Attest: Nm. MORGAN. Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
ExcnAScH Avn BARTER.

500. 900 worth Of gflt-edgc irrigated land unde.
ore Of the host canals In the West; also cattle.
Horses and farm implements: for good city Inn
proved paying property: must he on cash basis.
u. II. Green. eos y. Y. Life BLDG, Omaha. Mob.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
NOTICE.

New York. January 22nd. 1909
ST. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern R'way Co.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meet
Ing OF the stockholders o the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern. Railway. Company will
Se held ut the general Office Of the Company.
in the City Of ST. Louis. Missouri. On Tuesday,
March 10th, 1903. at nine o clock a. N. for the
election Of thirteen directors for the ensuing
scar. and for the transaction Of any other busi.
moss that may come before said meeting. The
annual meeting Of the Directors will be held at
the same Office on the same day. at twelve
o'clock noun. The transfer books will be closed
on Friday. January 9Uth. 1913. at three O'Clock
p. ". aad reopened on the day following the
annual meeting Of the stockholders or any adj
5oufnment thereof.
GEO.. J. GOULD. President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Weddine Rings tSolid Gold).
Finest qualities. s. to so. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30
MINES AND MINING.
lLn PLATA Miner.l J

llsu fldlh
w S. Bacon Is working on his prop
critics in Tiburcio gulch.
Jack Bradford ls doing location
work in Lewis gulch for the Bonnie
Girl Co.
II the present weather continues
the first OF May should see a large
number Of properties started up.
Requests for copies of the Miner
from all over the east indicate that
considerable interest is being taken
in this section.
The Small Hopes continues to out
put the usual quantity OF hne ore and
the company win have at least four
carloads of high grade ore ready for
shipments by the time the road Is
open to that point
The lower end of the camp Is show
ing up well at the present time and
present appearances indicate that con
siderable ore will be shipped from
there the coming summer.
Among the properties which have
been wording on development this
winter Is the Gertrude and Cathryr
owned, In connection with othel
claims, by the. Chief Gold Mining
Milling and Tunnel Co. This proper
ty is well known TO old timers as th'
Keystone and has been the cause o
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

made the American side of Niagara
falls go dry and that people have ac-
tually trod with impious feet the rocks
over which the torrent pours. Is a
promise of what may happen some
day without an ice gorge II the process
of piping OF its waters to run factories
is kept on and enlarged. We shall
only have an excellent site for catar-
act. while the material for IL. passing
under ground. Will be making thread.
turning out garden implements and
grinding -four Niagara falls and the
gorge below are already so hemmed
about with buildings, elevators, trolley
cars. bridges and other OF the useful,
therefore ugly constructions of men.
that they lose half their dignity. You
can't get rid of the hackmen until you
get SO near the tumbling waters that
their roar browns out the persistent
supplications. And about the time
you feel that you are at last wrapped
in the exalting contemplation of this
great wonder of nature the CLINT of
big white hotel through the trees re-
minds you that some of mans chief
functions are to eat, sleep and pay
board bills. and not to contemplate |
There is one blessed hope. and that is,
that at some future day we may plug
up the tunnel at Buffalo and turn the |
grand current of Niagara across its
rocky precipices in all its pristine
glory, unles Chicago digs the drain
age canal so much larger that the wa.
ter all runs out at the other end.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

TO better advantage by home people
than outsiders We believe those who
employ labor are willing TO work with
men who have their homes here. but
are not willing to accept the ruling OF
outsiders. 1t is not agitation We want
but decency in the conduct of com
munity interests, This cannot be
brought about by the meddling of agita-
tors from other camps, no matter
whether they belong to the capitalistic
or laboring class Nine times out OF
ten trouble and dissension is caused
by the meddling OF those who are not
directly interested.
A few Durango people may be la
boring under n misapprehension as TO
reason of Mr. Clements Withdrawal
from the Republican ticket as nomi-
nee for city attorney. Under the new
constitutional amendment it is neces-
sary TO be resident of city or state
certain length of time, and as Mr.
Mr.. Clements only located In our city
last September he was barred from
accepting Office Many friends regret
'iiS AS MI. IleHtu's 10 an dDle law
yer and thoroughly qualified for the
responsible position, having filed i'm
portant offices, that of land office reg
lister and surveyor general of Utah.
This is simply for information of those
who may not know the circumstances
AS noted in yesterdays paper, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Camp returned on the
afternoon train from their extended
trip. Mrs. Camp left Durango last
June, going to New York state She
was joined early in October by Mr..
Camp. and the two spent three months
in and about New York City. They
sailed the first week in January for
Europe. taking a North German Lloyd
steamer on what is known as the Med
iterranean trip, stopping half day al
Gibraltar, a day at Algiers in Africa,
landing at Naples. and after seeing
that city, by rail to Rome. thence to
Carlo, Nice, Marseilles and Paris, then
crossing the English channel to Lon
don and thence home. They stopped
at the above points and took in the
main points of interest, and from their
accounts the. trip was certainly an en-
joyable one from start to finish, not
mishap occurring to mar their pleas
ure. That it agreed with them is evi-
dent from the restored youth Mrs
Camp especially having gained many
pounds
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

Messrs. Stubbs & Jakway retain their
realty interests at Telluride and
will conduct a coal agency along with
the Opera house.
Mrs. G. V. Copp and daughter and
niece. Miss Lucy Copp, Were Denver
bound passengers this morning. Mrs.
Copp intends to see the wind up OF
the legislative session and that the
senator bids goodbye to Denver life
as soon as adjournment takes place.
Because rival paper proposed the
removal OF the railroad shops from
Ridgeway to Durango, do not fight
the proposition. The proper efforts
will secure the shops for Durango.
This is the central point and had our
people pulled together no doubt many
enterprises would be in effect or un.
der headway.
The Hustler says fully 200 Navajoes
are employed on ditch work in the vi
cinity of Pennington and Fruitland.
This does not include the large mum.
ber employed on ditch work on the
reservation under charge OF Agent
Shoemaker. who pays at the rate of 81
per day. II means relief to the red
man.
Quite delegation of countrymen
and women were at the depot this
morning as matter OF respect and
sympathy when the remains of Mrs.
Faustina Candaleria vera placed in
the baggage car. for shipment to
Amarge, and thence to Rosa, n. NJ
Deceased leaves n husband and two
small children.
The Colorado City-Cripple Creek
strike situation has considerably i'm
proved the past few days. and The
Herald trusts that an amicable set
Element will result before the close of
the day. and that commencing with
Monday next peace and harmony will
prevail throughout El Paso and Tel
Ter counties With the tension re
lieved in that section we believe labor
troubles will be over for the year
The fear that trouble will come up
between the smelters and their men is
largely imaginary. If the men, how
ever, become dissatisfied, they are the
)nes to take up the cudgel and en-
leavor to secure n settlement of any
grievances that may exist and not
for outsiders to interfere.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30
ITEMS FROM EXCHANGES.

J. X Fisher who came here from
Pagosa Springs. and has had full
charge of c. A. Bowman's mill stock,
comprising thirty head OF horses. de-
serves much credit for the able man
ner he has wintered the stock, the
as II they were just from city livery
stable. Mr. Fisher Ia a fine horse
man.-farmington Hustler.
John H. Harris, formerly an Official
of the Choctaw Il Gulf railroad, which
was recently absorbed by the Rock
Island, was visitor to Pennington
and Fruitland the past week, depart
ing from here this morning for Du-
range. Mr.. Harris mission was to
gather such statistics OF resources as
could be obtained during his short
stay, and to personally inspect our
coal fields. While not inclined to
talk much he incidentally stated his
associates represented fully $25.000.-
| 900 and that he was here for the pur-
pose Of investigating the accuracy OF
previous reports already made. He
predicts the early building OF rail-
road to this vicinity.
| Pickle, the large bear owned by
the Dom Paul saloon, broke his chain
Monday night, and was taking pos
session of the town Tuesday morning
He was first seen in Doug Garvis'
barn and from there went over to the
o. X. store where he walked in the
back door and the store was at once
turned over to him. He walked up to
4 large mirror and knocked over what
he supposed was another of his king
dom. He was coaxed in the barn at
the back OF the saloon and the door
nailed fast. where he remained until
about ten o'clock. when he was tied
up by A. II. Lewis. who has handled
him lately. what little he has been
handled. The bear Is estimated to
weigh about 500 pounds and Is dan
gerous proposition. No telling when
he will become cross and kill some
one. The proper disposition OF him
: would be to put him In an iron cage
and keep 1t securely locked.--Pagosa
Times.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

Philadelphia is about TO build a new
manual training school. for which il is
expected 100000 will be spent. Ii is
to be the largest building in the world
devoted to manual training. There
will be a free industrial library in
connection with the school.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

Ihan three stories will be built in Mil
waukee, as the school board has de-
cided that such buildings are danger
Gus TO life.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

VI ildt II uSi'Nh WIN ihNhl tN l.
dent from the restored youth, Mrs.
Camp especially having gained many
pounds.
From Fridays Daily:
F. r. Graham returned last evening
from Denver, where he spent two
weeks pleasantly.
C. b. Kelley. the Mancos liveryman.
returned from Denver last evening,
pulling out for home this morning.
Weorge West spent yesterday in the
city, leaving for Pagosa this morning
to look after his cattle interests.
Sheriff Kermode of Montezuma
county returned last evening from
Denver, leaving this morning for
home.
Mr.. Hahn is planning an eastern
trip as soon as his wife returns from
Nebraska, some time next week, for
the purpose of purchasing goods.
The Democrats are improving. hav-
ing selected Republican to fill the
vacancy on the aldermanic ticket
caused by the withdrawal of Degen-
hardt.
Mrs Ernest Greenwood arrived from
the east last night, spending the hight
with Mrs. G.. w. Lewis and departing
on the Southern this morning for her
home at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. NJ. Thompson returned from
Denver last evening, continuing TO
Mancos this morning. Mrs. Thompson
purchased spring and summer lines OF
millinery while absent.
John Meuser, the next marshal OF
Durango, has been confined at home
several days with sore throat. He
hopes to be out in day or two and
will call upon his friends in regard to
election.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mack returned
last evening from their California trip
and Mr.. Mack will resume his run as
engineer on the Rio Grande Southern
They report a very fine time.
Miss Stella Seybold returned last
evening from her outside trip and will
resume her position at the Famous
Monday morning Miss Seybold LOOKS
as though the trip had done her lots
of good.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Coolidge Of
Scranton, Pa. were among last even
| ing's arrivals and are spending the
day in Durango. They wilS probabl!
leave in the morning for the Coolidge
| preserves in New Mexico.
C. o. Clark of the La Plata Nine
is spending the day in town. II,
says the mines of the La Plata dis
trct are coming to the front and tina
more men are preparing for activ'
work than in the history OF the camp
Frank Rivers came in from Denve
last evening where he has been SO
iourning the past four or five weeks
Mr.. Rivers put in some good work TO
the Oro Fino wagon road appropria
tion and also matters affecting thi
section and the state at large. MI
Rivers predicts prosperous seasol
for La Plata county.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Widmaste
will arrive on the evening train an
spend several days in Durango, tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Racho
sky. Mr.. Widmaster is a resident G
Telluride, where he is engaged /
business and is returning from tn
east, where he was recently marie
to Miss Ida Stevens at Kansas Cit.
The groom is a cousin OF Mrs. Racho
sky.
, Sheriff Kermode's visit to Denve
, seems to have been for business, 9
he was accompanied last evening b
, Aug Thompson. who was arreste
, in Denver charged as accessory in ii
burning Of Outlet Bros Touring mi
at CorteZ several years ago. Fran
Belcher now serving term in Il
penitentiary for the crime. Thompso
r will have his trial at Cortez probab
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

In referring to the rebuilding and re-
pairing of the engine and boiler for
the Silverton laundry we should have
credited the Ball foundry with the
work. BY calling at the foundry those
having work of this character will he
able TO ascertain the capacity of the
institution for handling machinery of
this character. Mr.. Ball is one of the
most competent machinists in the
west and his reputation is being estab-
lished throughout the San Juan sec
tion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30
From Saturdays Daily:

llSHfu lllt s'ill o't-
| tion.
From Saturdays Daily:
Mrs. Anna Neil arrived from Den
yer last evening ON a visit to friends.
1t required an extra coach to ac-
commodate the outgoing passengers
this morning.
Golden Barrett came down from
Silyerton last evening, Is spending
| the day in the city.
| A Republican victory will be worth
a good deal to Durango in many ways
| Do not lose sight of this fact
The Colorado Springs Gazette and
the Telegraph are engaged in n live.
| ly tilt over the spring election.
| Victor H. Brown of Pennington
with the San Juan Stores Co, spent
the night in Durango. departing this
morning.
F. Taylor. the new proprietor of the
| Durango foundry, returned last even
ing from Denver and is located al the
| Strater.
| Pennington baseball boys have or
ganiZed for the summer campaign
and claim to have the crackerjack OF
the San Juan.
| Messrs. Perry and Hammond in the
\ Second ward will act for the interests
of the city while serving as alder
men the coming two years.
S. w. Carpenter returned last even
ing from Denver where he put in {
couple of days on legal business. He
departed for Mancos on the morning
| train.
The voters are well acquainted witt
the qualifications of the Republican
nominees for city officers and will
make no mistake by honoring then
with their votes
The Presbyterian church is a goot
place to spend tomorrow evening
Music is a special feature of the ser
vice. The chorus choir and orches
ira make one think he is at sacre,
concert.
John kelenberger lands in Denve
tomorrow to spend the Sabbath witt
his wife at St Anthony's hospital
The Herald is pleased to state tha
Mrs. Kellenberger is getting alon
nicely.
Mrs. DR. A. l.. Davis and two chile
rem left on the morning train for Der
yer, where she Will visit friends 10
six weeks or two months. She wa
accompanied by Miss Wilbur who wi
return in week or two.
Miss Minnie Hand will give an er
tertainment at Pennington wee
from this evening. The Herald ca
assure the people of that place tha
Miss Hand will be appreciated Sh
is thorough elocutionist.
Arthur Miller is ;he Republica
nominee for city engineer. He ha
been engaged in civil engineerin
and also United States Deputy mi
eral surveyor for many years and
. thoroughly competent to handle II
r work.
1t begins to look as though wint.
will be compelled to leave the lap
. spring, The old lady has been vel
y 10th to give up the comfortable pos
tion. but the charming young lady
e determined to throw off the old ar
u take on the new.
The Stubbs g. Jakway deal at Tel
II ride is completed and the hardwa
store turned over to the new owner
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

The superintendent of the schools
of Peabody, Mass, in his annual report
declares that vertical writing has
proved failure. and most of his
teachers agree with him. The report
recommends that next September the
medal slant" be substituted for the
vertical system. The vertical penman-
ship fad was introduced into the Pea
body schools several years ago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30
NIAGARA GOING DRY.

The news that an Ice gorge has
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

A Republican victory will be worth
a good deal to Durango in many ways.
Do not lose sight of this fact
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

Golden Barrett came down from
Silverton last evening, Is spending
the day in the city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

From Saturdays Daily:
Mrs. Anna Neil arrived from Den
yer last evening ON visit to friends.
1t required an extra coach to ac-
commodate the outgoing passengers
this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

The Colorado Springs Gazette and
the Telegraph are engaged in a live
ly tilt over the spring election.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

Percy $, Rider, who came over from
Rico. brings encouraging news con
I'd company which Mr.. Rider repre-
5ents is at last ready for operations
and men are being put at work, and by
the time summer arrives Newman
hill will resound with the merry click
If hammer and drill. II means big
thing for Rico and for this entire
southwest section. In the near future
The Herald hopes to give n detailed
statement of the work. Mr Rider re
turns to Rico Monday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

Victor H. Brown of Pennington,
with the San Juan Stores Co, spent
the night in Durango. departing this
morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

The Stubbs & Jakway deal at Telu
ride is completed and the hardware
store turned over to the new owners
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

Sheriif Kermode's visit to Denver
seems to have been for business, as
he was accompanied last evening by
Aug. Thompson. who was arrested
in Denver charged as accessory in the
burning of Outlet Bros Touring mill
at Cortez several years ago. Frank
Belcher now serving term in the
penitentiary for the crime. Thompson
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

It begins to look as though winter
will be compelled to leave the lap of
spring. The old lady has been very
10th to give up the comfortable posi-.
tion. but the charming young lady is
determined to throw off the old and
take on the new.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

F. Taylor, the new proprietor of the
Durango foundry, returned last even
ing from Denver and is located AT the
Strater
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

The Herald believes the laboring in
terests of Durango can be looked aiter
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

The comedian, John Thompson. in
his grand musical comedy and vau-
deyille entertainment will be at the
Opera house, Thursday evening, April
9Th
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-03-30

=, Marian Patrick, who has sold most
of his Pagosa Springs interests, will
locate in Denver, having purchased
half interest in well established bus
mess which he will manage.