davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03
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The OH is the nuciIaEe. When ycfi
&sealaan snyelepeEwhat N axes II remaa
5.closed- - it the quality of the paper or the.
quality ofthe mueiiaEe7 Thezdu ati1ity O.
paint Is the pure linseed oix part ofthe palne
not the PIGMENTS: Pure 1inseed oils to paint
exactly Ewh at oolnesS'' is to- clothes
Therefore you don't have to take ou-sss
word for the qua1itySof Kinloch Paint. Yo.st :
put the quail and dur ability into Kinloch.S
yourself when you mix your own pure liz
!. seed oiEwth it.sSKin1och Paint Is uIede=fr
the old time-tried materials used by practical
painters eyerywhere.f and the only-difefenee
between4 Sin1ochi5 and ANY really hiss
grade ready;tnixed Is in our selling Tin
oil. All prepared paint is first ground iE.3u
thick paste similar tot.Kin1och.' utsW6 y
Jstor fhere.{4 The ready-nixed paias M seE
goes on and ADDS the oil. csone thinE yoE-
fourteen-year-o1d boy can dol and the cess- p
and CONSUMER have to pay the reItdy.
mixed paint price for that oil, OF IFotI
threeito four times more than for o;l5 they
kno to be p1re. - S5s1S;T 49,
CdzdzoeAf ctss9yake, khej E1ovZds Fair ccp
tractors. builders Of seze1aL SfGke eapthok dttih
fyzeS. etc, Wed1e XTzLoca f3Ertp,'
OH oxy work ard ff,rd IL entirely satisEaetety.
r own dealer Will get 'lSinioct' . q 81
o IfSlnIoch PsInt Company. St. LOUIS Md
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03

Livery Sale and Exchange Stable,
Porter alley. Rear Of Court house.
'Phonesi-7Be1l. NJ, 2os
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03
JlJpeE FsE On aEs


ssssE q ftllntS 3ats a Dc liar
senonsh any Pgovi Il
zssorE ISIS steady mar i've on
;tFi at and that IS al Il
worth. am SORE, 10 have 70 PAL
more than That Ind esiI ne
had better npEy iallc liessS
sabeuts.c Candidate sfo es,ss
ago.
Rain Goa soes rsgi Iegi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03


&
/
81 United states
lTheodore Roosevelt OF New York.
secret Of STATE ofln Hayo
ohio
Secretary of the Treasury-LesiI
M. Shaw. of Iowa.
"A Secretary of War-z:--7ys n. II. Taft d
a Ohio ;asSs5s
4 Attorney General II. Moody o.
a Massachusetts,
d Postmaster General Henry G:
q Payne. of wisconsin. q
lsecretary of the Navy Paul Nor
ton. of Illinois.
Secretary OF the tnterto Etlar
5Allen Hitchcock, Of Missouri
Secretary of srfcnl ture ames
Wilson, of Iowa. =
jsecretaryso of Commerce and Labor
Victor H. Metcalf of california
lS President Of Il the Senate pro tenn.
1lliam Frye, Of Maine.
Speaker of the House of Represen-
s3tatiyes Joseph G. Cannon. Of Illinois:
Esupreme Court of the United States.
Chief Justice lille w. EULER
Associate Justices ohm NJ: Harlan.
David ]. Brewer, Henry p: Brown; Ed
ward D. White, Rufus w. Peckham,
Joseph McKennas Homer Day Oliver
Wendell Holmes, j i.
United States Circuit Judges a..
than Con and Jeter G. Prftchard Z
81 United states District Judg es= John
J.: Jackson and Benjamin f. Keller.
United States District courts-The
Northern District.
JudgeJohn ] Jackson.
Clerk Jasper y. foore
District Attorne y--zReese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney p. NJ 8
showalters
q! s: Marshall Charles D. Elliott
The Southern District.
! Judge Benjamin F. Keller.
Z Edwin NJ Keatley.
4 District ATTORNEY george ". Atkin-
son
Assistant District Attorney -El1iott
Northcott.a
U.fs Marsha John K. Thompson.
United States Senators.
Stephen B: Elkins and Nathan B.
Scott BE |
Representativessln Congress.
First dfstrict-Bl Blackburn BIZ Dove
ner.e
Second distric Aston G.. Dayton:
Third distri Joseph n. Gaines@
ourth distri ct larry Wood-
yard
Fifth district-James A Hughes.
State Government.
Goyerno bert b White.
Secretary Of stateWr mn NJ. @. 5Daws
son.
superintendent Of schools Thomas
J. Miller. .s
Auditor Arnold 9, scherr. b
sTreasur Peter si1man.
Attorney General-Romeo II. F,reers
sAdiutant General IS. b Baker. 3
y Commissioners of BankngM "A.
Kendall &,
Commissioner Of Lab orI... = Bar:
On. s. r $500 4,
Chief Mine inspector w Paul E,
Supreme Court Of appeals:
George Poffenbarger. PRESIDENT
Eenry g. McWhorter,fH Henry Brannon,I 4,
Iarmaduke n. Dent, Warren Miller:
Clerk William E. Mathews. :.
County Government. s
Judge of the Circuit Court Second
judicial Circui ohm w. Mason. 5.
Judge OF the Intermedi Court :.
Kendall. az 5sSss s $
Prose- cutting ATTORNEY Charles Pow. (;
/. RE 5azSs = =
sherlf Marce1lus IA. Jo11ifr
Clerk Of the Circuit Court e
arrish. ~ e III .3ssI t=,
Clerk Of the County court Geo. NJ g
lcobs 8. e e
County Surveyor H. WILCOX II
County nperintendent of Free 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03


= :
YJAaMcElfresfI Grocery, RivesviIe5
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17
SUNNY SAN JUAN COUNTY
AND ITS FUTURE


Aztex Index Every indication
points 10 the many facts that San
luan county Is coming to the front
'asier than any other county In New
Mexico or the great west at this par
ficular time. Two strong and com
plete outfits of surveyors and engi
neers are now in the field in San Juan
county. racing and chasing to see
which gets the right of way through
certain canons and passes. while it
is rumored that two or more compan
les are struggling for rights of way
That these corporations are strain
ing a point to get complete surveys
made there is no question.
In addition to the railroad excite
ment large corps Of government en-
gineers are at work in the western
portion OF the county making a pre-
liminary survey for the geological
and irrigation commission. under or
ters from the secretary of the inter
ior for n system Of storage reservoirs
md irrigation canals TO reclaim about
from $4,000 to rs 600 acres OF nne
rich agricultural and fruit lands in
The fertile La Plata valley and includ
ng that most beautiful section OF
aoutry known as the meadows.
About hften engineers and assist
ants form the geological survey de
uarment are now AZ work running a
preliminary survey to see II water
,an be taken from the Animas river
md carried across the divide so a.
20 supply the great La Plata valley
md further to construct reservoirs
10 save the surplus waters of the La
Plata river. and thus. utilize all the
waste water of both the Animas and
Plata rivers to irrigaie the rich fertile
lands OF the La Plata valley.
The department of the interior has
set aside and appropriated the sum
II 81 500. 900 for this system of reser-
yoirs and canals in this county, and
every indication points to the fac
hat it will be made a success.
In addition to these most important
enterprises there are from forty to
fifty surveyors and engineers in the
great La plata coal fields developing
coal mines, surveying and locating
coal lands and working like beavers
to secure large bodies of the finest
coal to be found in The west. The
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
The Victor Fuel company and other
coal and iron companies are working
hard to secure large bodies of this
I-rich coal field.
inis all certainly means something.
No such activity has ever before been
known in this section. II Is all com
ing at once Capital is moving and
corporations are striving for priority
and supremacy and trying to secure
large bodies of lands for coal. rights
of way for railroads and $l.500,O00
for storage reservoirs.
San Juan county Is an empire win
in itself and II has lately been draw
ing upon the large corporations that
no richer fields OF investments exist
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17
LATEST TELEGRAPH.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. ia Sar
ANTONIO, Texas. dispatch says:
For the hrst time in her life Carrie
Nation has danced jig to the accom-
paniment OF sharp pop bullets. Like
a bolt OF lightning from clear sky
| the smasher appeared here yesterda,
In response to secret call by minis
| Iers and reform leaders. On leaving
the train Mrs Nation smashed Mex
| lean joint near the station, banging
| the roulette wheel. The players, an
gered. began shooting at her feet. She
ran away, and later smashed u mirror
in high toned saloon. where the pro.
prietor struck her with bung starter
she made Il speech from the place say
ing she would pull the whiskers from
the marshal unless he closed the
joints.
In one newspaper office she jerk
ed cigarette from a reporters mouth
and slapped another for remonstrat-
ing. She begged the crowd to demol.
lsh the building Mrs Nation met the
mayor on the street. snatched a ci-
gar from his mouth and stuck the
lighted end in his ear She was arrest
cd. but was released
PUEBLO, Colo. Oct 13.-Shortly
after seven o'clock this morning. the
locomotive. baggage car and smoker
OF the Chicago-Denver special, on the
Santa Fe were thrown into a ditch
by a collision with hand car. VII
liam Fenton, Of Denvo~. engineer am
= n Danforth of Chicago. passen
ger on one OF the sleepers were iujur
cd but not fatally The engine and
smoker were turned on their sides
and there were many narrow escapes
The steam wrecker from La Junta
reached the wreck al about nine
o'clock but it will take day or more
before the engine is lifted and the
track is cleared The rails were tori
UP for distance of about two hun.
ired feet
KANSAS CITY. Oct 13.-The
United Science and Chemical com
pany's plant suffered fifty thousand
lollars loss today by fire in the sui.
phuric acid and ore department.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. "a
The explosion of n gasoline burner
thrown on the street from restaur
ant in Montgomery avenue burned
nine children, who were playing on
The side walk, some of them very Sc.
riously.
Ell. PASO, Tex, Oct l3.-For the
first time in over a week. all roads
entering here are again running on
lime and right through with the ex-
feption of the Santa Fe. 1t will be
several days before the Santa Fe is
ible to get into El Paso, but the Rocl,
Island runs train out this p m.
making transfers at The Canadian
river in New Mexico, where the prin
2ipal washouts occurred. Twelve miles
of new track will have to be con.
structed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17
BY WALTER WELLMAN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. lit
is easy to understand why this state
IS for Roosevelt by plurality ranging
iomewhere between l5 900 and 30. 600
70 begin with, Indiana is a Republican
tate. When conditions are normal and
he full party strength is brought out
IN each side there is a clear prepon9
'erance of Republican votes. Proba
Ily If every man in the state who ever
voted the Democratic ticket were to
10 so again this year Roosevelt would
still pull ont with small majority.
But all the men who ever voted n
Democratic ticket are not going to do
so next month. On the other hand al.
most every man who ever regarded
himself a Republican is a Republican
now Hence the whole thing is plain
To start with. a Republican state
tdd to this the facts that the Demo
erats can't quite poll their full
strength for Parker, and that the Re
publicans are squarely in line. except
for handful few hundreds at mos
and II viii be seen that 1t is only a
1uestion of the size of the plurality
How large or how small this plurality
to be is a matter of little impor
ance. Twenty thousand is an intelli-
gent guess with the tendency to run
higher than that figure rather than
lower.
1t is twelve years since Indiana
went Democratic In 1892 Cleveland
carried the state by 1000 Since then
The Republicans have won by from
$4,000 to $4,000 Mckinley had the
former preponderance in 1896 in 1900
his advantage was 10000. Two years
ago in state election the Republi-
1ans had 35, 500 to the good. Indiana
s state in which party lines are
closely drawn and party spirit usually
-rns high Changes from year to year
IRE trifiing Men stick pretty close to
heir party allegiance When through
slow growth or general trend one par
fy gains decided advantage. and this
advantage has been shown in a series
If elections indicating that II is rel
ativelly a permanent condition. ex-
traordinary causes must be at work to
produce a revolution There must be-
an nDneaNdl Dl some SORT 10 upset fn'
established preponderance. Such es
tablished preponderance the Republi-
cans now have In Indiana Not only
have they carried the state every year
since 1892, but every year they have
had an actual majority of all the votes
cast--a preponderance over the Dem.
pcratic vote and all the minor party
votes Notwithstanding thai
never happened TO either party in the
| era when this was really a doubtful
state going first this way and then
that by slender pluralities merely, as
In the elections between 1872 and
1896.
| Well. there are no Indications what
ever of an upheaval this year-nc
causes of revolution at work Broadly
| speaking. the electorate are in state
of rest. Ninety-nine voters out of ever,
| hundred are simply standing pat
Some small Influences are at worl
among the one out of every hundred
leading to trifling changes among say
from 5000 to 10000 of the 1000
voters in the state. II all Of these In
fluences. without exception. we're op
Grating in the Parker side. then In
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17
,an our silvery San Iuan.

than our Silvery San Juan.
We have the climate, the soil. the
water the coal, the timber and 1t
seems now that the capital is coming.
and coming fast. to develop our rich
resources and make us the rich and
prosperous country OF the great west
Keep your eve on San Juan county.
New Mexico. She's a-working.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17
pursnlng them vIgoronslr.

PARIS. Oct 1i.-Five Japanese
cruisers are reported on Vladivostock.
The dispatch adds that the command.
er at the Russian fortress has order
ed the inhabitants to surrender their
firearms within a week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17
]. 8, 3 8 g 8 8 9 . g {. 8, g 8, 6, 8 .
SOUTHERN eREEzEs.
!, 5, 9 s, s. $ 8. 8, !, s. s, 3 3 ; !. $. ):
BY win A. Ballinger.


Bloomfield, n NJ. Oct. 10. 1904
And the rains lecended and the
floods came" The storm King got
in good work last week and wnshouts
ruined crops and accidents galore was
the result.
While Tom Finch was crossing the
san Juan at The ford here "Wednesday
his wagon overturned, throwing him.
self. wife and small child into the
stream. Their escape was narrow
one indeed The wagon seemed to
make persistent efforts 10 roll over
them one horse was drowned and a
few small articles !ost.
Who said we needed bridge?
Reports from Pennington state that
he san Juan claimed a load of sur
vepor's stakes. harness aud bunch of
Navajo blankets as tribute from that
point
1ne two parties Of railroad survey
ars in this field are said to be hust.
ling TO secure important passes some
miles TO the south Of us.
Eastern papers are telling Of won
derful Niagara the people of south
west Colorado are constructing where
the waters are to be taken over
cliff one thousand feet high. They
We're doubtless referring to the Rocl,
wood Power plant
If one of the railroads goes past
Pueblo Bonito as indicated by the
survey. a grand attraction Will bo open
70 toruists The Aztec ruins some
three miles west Of here would be no
mean attraction If properly excavated
And now comes the announcement
that the largest natural bridges in the
world have recently been discovered
in San Juan county. Utah. The largest
of such immense proportions that II
would shelter onr national capital
bu,ding of the largest Egyptian pyra.
mid
The Republican ticket Of San Juan
county is now announced with all
places filled by first class men. Now
for the tug of war
Rodoy would have been our choice
hut his appearance on an lndepend-
nnt ticket would mean the election Of
q Democratic delegate To congress.
With both parties insisting on sin
gle statehood there must be a big dop
made or we might as well content our
selves In remaining on the outside.
Weather report Of last week: high.
est temperature so. lowest 40. great
est daily change AZ. least daily change
10. Rainfall 100 inch
Flora Vista's new school house is
to he the finest rural school building
In the county
All roards are badly in need OF re
pairs and should he attended to at
once.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

ton this morning and is spending the
day in town.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

From Fridays Daily.
Telluride Journal says there is
Peabody money among local sports
with takers few and far between.
Col B b. Calvin returned last night
from his eastern trip, having spent
Colorado day at the worlds fair. He
stopped in the city over night and
went to Silverton this morning
Chas. a. johnson retprned last even
ing from a brief business trip to Den
yer. Charley is enthusiastic over the
Republican outlook Looks like 10000
majority at least for Peabody and the
entire ticket.
Howard Charlton pulled ost for
nome this morning after putting in
the night In Durango. Mr.. Charlton
says the farmers are well pleased
with the Republican ticket and will
be in line on election day. II could
not well be otherwise with the men
selected.
There IL even money at the Horse
Shoe pool rooms that says Clem Eddy
will be reelected clerk. The Herald
has never had doubt as to this. In
fact. there Is no question but that
The entire Republican ticket will go
throngh a whooping. IT'S superiority
must appeal to the voters.
w. ]. Thompson and w. NJ. Peter
son. who went To Pueblo In response
to summons by the federal grand
jury In the wap murder case. return
ed last night. Testimony was taken by
the grand jury to see II there was suf-
fcent ground for finding an indict-
ment against the Indians.
The ticket nominated by the Re
| p,ihlicans Of n Plata county last Bat
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

From Thursdays Daily;
Mrs John w Wingate and daughter
LETT this morning for Denver. where
Size will spend a couple oi weeks with
friends.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs w S Pickerill left on
the morning train for Denver and st
Louis, calculating TO spend two weeks
In The Worlds Fair city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

James Todd. who is employed in
the machine shops at the silver Lake
came down to see his folks. He re
turns TO Silverton this evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17
A VERY PRETTY WEDDING
FOLLOWED Bv RECEPTION

One of the prettiest weddings that
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

The ticket nominated by the Re-
publicans of La Plata county last Sat
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

The Herald for ,ob work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

The mine owners of Cripple Creek
have given the lie direct to Tom
Patterson and his yellow journals and
Alva Adams who has been quoting
the Patterson papers. And 1t is dol
lars to doughnuts that neither Pat
tcrson or Adams will have the de-
cency TO retract Instead 1t Is safe to
state that the Patterson papers will
pile IL on thicker than ever. Patter.
son Is the attorney for the Western
Federation and must earn his money.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

Silliman's grocery store on the
North side was entered last night by
burglars The chewing gum machine
was broken open and small amount
Of change was taken from It. A few
old coins were taken from a drawer
and few boxes of cigars were also
taken. Nothing else was missed. al
though quite number Of articles in
the grocery line may have been taken
without being missed Entrance was
gained by breaking one of the front
windows, which Is of thin glass.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

The AnImas school house is up to
the second story and the stone
masons quit this morning until the
carpenters catch up with them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

NJ. s. Beach. operating mines in
san Juan county. came down from Sil.
yerton last evening, departing for
Colorado Springs this morning. Mr..
Beach mas been engaged in mining the
past twenty-five years and responsi-
Tile for much money coming to this
southwest section He Is n Democrat.
going TO vote for Parker, but when II
comes ~ Colorado he says there II
1nly one thing TO do-vote for Pea
body and this he is going to do and
says every man who owns property
and desires the advancement of the
state should follow suit.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

Judge Granville Pendleton came up
rom Aztec last night and is attending
TO business matters today He leaves
in the morning for Denver for few
days. The judge is running for rep
resentatiye to the territorial council
on the Republican ticket. His oppo-
nent is W A. Hunter, OF Pennington.
who Is a Democrat The Judge is very
confident OF election by nice majori-
~. He predicts that Hon w. II. An
irews, the Republican nominee for
delegate to congress. will be elected
by large majority. He says Mr.. An
Irews is one OF the best politicians In
he west. He is man who does
things He does lots of things and big
things He is great railroad builder
in the territory. being president
Of the Santa Fe Central. and having
built the albuquerque Eastern and
other short line or two. He is the man
who had one of the survery made be-
tween here and Albuquerque for a
railroad a couple of years ago. He Is
capitalist and keeps his capital
working 50 IT will do somebody some
good Judge Pendleton says Governor
Otero and his party. who wore on their
way here last week but turned back
on account OF the rains, will come the
first OF November and will go to San
Juan county on their campaigning
tour.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

The Royal Hungarian orchestra Will
give one of their famous concerts at
the High School nest Tuesday even
ing This is to be the opening number
VI a strong lecture course, which the
pupils have arranged for The object
n giving this lecture course Is to get
library and other equipment for the
school They should receive liberal
patronage
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

Pay day at Cripple Creek, October
ION, was the largest In the history
If the district. considerable more than
s5OO,ooO being distributed the wage
aarners, The Star says THE number
II leases aud the number of shipping
mines is greater than at any time In
the history Of the camp" And still
he agitators say Peabody is a blight.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

l. S. Seaman and wife. John Ham
ilton and wife and Robert Hammond
all of Pittsburg. Pa. stopped over
night in the city and continued east
this morning. They are Interested in
the big mines of Red Mountain and
on trip for pleasure. stopped on
to see their property. They feel Ju.
bilant over their holdings. having
great confidence In the future of the
property. They stopped In Durango
to see the town and expressed them
selves well pleased
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

The freight and passenger mixed.
from Silverton yesterday afternoon
Roosevelt should carry La Plata
county by 500 majority Let MS show
our appreciation of president who
recognizes the west.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

c. NJ. Corlett passed through from
Silverton this morning on his way
home to Monte Vista. Mr.. Corlett has
mining interests In San Juan county
He says every man who Is Interested
IN the upbuilding of the state cannot
help hut vote for Peabody and the Re
publican ticket He says old Rio
Grande county will do Its full
iuty In this direction.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

Dr Hurd returned last night from
Pueblo with the rest of the witnesses
who were summoned before the feder-
al grand jury in the Indian murder
'ase. George Sherer went on to Salt
Lake city. He Will be back In time to
vote.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

Bloomfield, n NJ Oct. 10. 1904.
And the rains lecended and the
Hoods came" The storm King got
in good work last week and wnshouts.
ruined crops and accidents galore was
the result.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

w NJ Mason came in from Florida
mesa today and hurried to the county
clerks office to register. He says they
don't hear anything about politics out
his way. The all-absorbing topic is
the rains aud the damaged roads and
dltches.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17
Who said we needed bridge?

Reports from Pennington state that
he San Juan claimed a load Of sur.
vepor's stakes, harness aud bunch of
Navajo blankets as tribute from that
point
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

Emery Brown is down from Orc
Elmo spending few days. He Is still
negging away on his claims and like
the thoroughbred prospector, he is
hopeful as ever. There Is quite rush
Of fall work around Oro Fino.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-17

Mrs William Butler and son of
Pennington departed this morning
for visit to the worlds fair. having
come mp from Pennington yesterday.