davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
COLORADO DERBY is
DRAWING LARGE CROWD

DENVER, June lS,-lncomlng trains
today are bringing crowds of enthusl-
hstic horsemen from the towns OF wy
oming, Colorado. Kansas and Nebras-
ka to attend the Colorado Derby. now
the greatest sporting event OF the
Wesl The day opened bright and
iair. but al noon it Is threatening and
IL Is feared 1t Will rain before night
An Immense crowd Is already throng-
ing To Overland. where the race meet
Is TO be held
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
DEMOCRAT RECORDS
CHATTEL MORTGAGE


A chatiel mortgage from- the Demo
crat Printing Co. to Thomas II. Tully
was filed for record in the county
clerks office on the 10th of June. The
instrument is signed by Stanley A
Day as president and c. A. johnson as
secretary of the company and bears
the date of December "a last. as hay.
ing been acknowledged before Samuel
N, johnson. notary public The in
strument states that in consideration
of $4,000 paid by T. II. Tully he be.
comes the owner of all the type, press
es. machinery, furniture. fixtures.
stock, etc. used In the Democrat of.
flee. but upon the payment of
three promissory notes aggregating
$4,000 the property reyerts to the
Democrat Printing company This.
then. appears to be IA mortgage Tor
$1,000. The notes are dated December
"a last; the first Is for 81 600, payable
one year from date; the second for
$1,000, payable two years from date.
and the third for 81 200. payable three
years from date. They bear interest
at the rate OF 10 per cent per annum.
This puts new phase on the con.
tempt case wherein the Democrat
Printing Company was fined $3OO II
raises the question as to whether the
fine can be collected or not
1t was ordered by the court, in pass
ing sentence. that II the fine was not
paid within twenty-four hours that an
execution be issued against the plant
Up to the tine OF going to press. 4
O'Clock the execution had not been is
sued, although the "A hours was up
at O'Clock.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
DIRECTORS OF PORTLAND
DISAGREE WITH BURNS

DENVER, June 1S,-The announce
ment comes from Colorado Springs to-
day that four OF the five directors of
the Portland Mining Company disap-
prove Of President Burns action in
giving notice OF an application to be
made to Judge Thayer of ST. Louis to
restrain The governor from interfer-
ing with the mine. A meeting of Di-
rectors will be held Monday and It is
thought that at that time the order OF
Mr.. Burns VIII be rescinded and the
case Withdrawn.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
MAY SUE PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT FOR $Ioo. 600

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Friends
OF James Tyner. the aged assistant at
torney general Of the postofiice depart
ment who was recently acquitted OF
the charge of grating. say that Tyner
may sue Roosevelt for 100000. The
latter has so far not needed Tyner's
written request to Withdraw the state
ment affecting Tyner's character made
before the trial.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Greek in the custody Of Deputy Sher-
IFS underhilI aud Scott, all charges
against Meyer in this county having
been dismissed by the district attor-
ney. II is said Meyers present arrest
is on the grounds of being implicated
in the Vindicator explosion some time
ago. He was accompanied by his wife
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
SlLvERTON BRIEFS.

Special Telephone to The Herald
SILNERTON. June lS.- Young Mil
ton. who attempted suicide early yes
terday morning. is resting quite com.
foriably. and the doctors have hopes
of pulling him through, although the
throat is in bad shape,
The funeral OF Matte Reynolds is
taking place This afternoon, the turn
out being large. especially Of the two
ordc,s 10 which deceased belonged
Eagles and Knights of Pythias.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
OLDEST BELL m AMERICA
ON IT'S WAY TO ST. LOUIS

SANTA FE. ~ NJ. June tS-The
oldest bell In America, Maria Josefa
was shipped from here 10 the 81 Louis
exposition last evening The bell was
cast In Spain In 1855 ana has hung in
The parish church at Algondea Tor 300
years
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
RoosEvELT's NIECE TO WE'D.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.--Presldent
and Mrs. Roosevelt left the capital
quiet'y last night, to attend at Hyde
fark, N. Y. today the wedding OF the
presidents niece. Miss Helen Roose-
veit' TO Theodore Robinson The pres.
diential couple Will spend Sunday at
valley Forge. the country home OF At.
tOrney.General Knox.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
EVIDENCE OF SEVERE FIGHT.
ING BETWEEN WAR
RING NATIONS

AAUKDEN. June 1S.-Two hospital
trains with thirty-eight wounded of
iicers and 1870 wounded men arrived
from Nafangow. They say the retreat
was effected in an orderly manner.
TOXIC. June IS.-Three Russian
warships. probably part of the vlad.
lyostok squadron, reported today on
Fukuhma. going north. Fukuhama is
one of thc most northerly islands of
the Japanese archipelago. mer-
chant steamer which escaped the Rus
SLAMS brought the news to Fukuhama
Another steamer the Iako Maru. was
overhauled by the Russians. but was
released, as the latter apparently fear
ed japanese warships.
a financial panic occurred today at
Osaka. the principal city of Japan. -ow-
ing TO the failure of an important
bank
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
ANOTHER DEEP SEA CABLE.

NEW YORK, June ls.-Two hun
dred tons of deep sea cable. the sec
h aod consignment OF deep sea cable
ndS being laid between Valdez and
Nome by the government has Just lett
here in a special train Work of lay
ing the cable will be pushed AS rap
idly as possible.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. poRNelAseR

The remains OF Mrs W s. Dorm
blaser will be shipped in the morning
10 her old home in Hillsdale. Kan. al
which place she lived before her mar
riage to Mr.. Dornblaser little over
year ago. Mrs. Dornblaser's maiden
name was Etha May Sptldng She
was 30 years OF age. and was a mem
Der OF the Christian Church of La
Plata Circle No. 1870, Women of Wood
of the Maccabees. Funeral services
will be conducted by the Christian
Church at the residence, Has Fourth
avenue. tomorrow morning at eight
O'Clock
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
SULTAN EXTENDS SYMPATHY.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June lS.-The
Sultan of Turkey today cabled Presl-
dent Roosevelt his sympathy with the
American people in the Slocum dis
astar
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
MOVER EN- ROUTE TLp
CRIPPLE CREEK

Special Telephone 10 The Herald.
TELLURIDE. June lS.-Presldent
Meyer OF the Western Federation oil
Miners left this morning for Cripple
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

VIII be paid for information of the
whereabouts Of yellow pinto horse
lost at the Boston coal mine on the
lith OF this month This reward Will
he paid for the recovery OF the horse.
with saddle. JOHN ROSE.
Rear OF Mascot Saloon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Take in the Silverton excursion to-
morrow
Attorney G.. H. Barnes was n re.
turning passenger to Silverton last
evening, having been east to attend
the funeral of his father.
w. d. NARROW and wife leave Du.
range Monday morning for Colorado
Springs. where Mrs. NARROW viii re.
main while Mr.. NARROW goes to New
York in connection with parties pro.
noting the Southern railroad.
Invitations have been issued lnvit
ing close friends to attend the mar
riage Of Mr.. w j. Godfrey and Mrs
Ida A DooIen, which takes place at
the Godfrey residence next Wednes
day evening The Herald extends best
wishes 10 the couple In advance.
The bail game tomorrow afternoon
al the fair grounds between the high
school boys and the Gold King team
should attract all lovers OF the game,
as both put up a good article of ball
Only small admission. 20 cents. will
be charged. in order 10 raise money
for bats and balls.
Commissioners completed the Jury
list today for the next term OF district
court. and then took up the matter
OF the wagon road to Orc Fino The
plan of building new road was dis
cussed by the commissioners with ii
number OF advocates of the road who
were present, but as to what action
the commissioners will take cannot be
told at this time.
The books Of the Cold Storage retail
market are at the office of the plant.
whore those knowing themselves to
he indebted will confer favor by
calling In this connection II should
be stated that the Cold Storage plant
will not close down. but be kept go
ing as usual. which Is pleasing news TO
the public and especially those ship
ping fruits and vegetables.
! ne TDlSpHi Dhlulhe IN Ttduy ioi
tenants. Herman Berndt is getting
everything In order 10 open for bust
ness at 6 this evening. and old.time
patrons, as well as new. will be wei
coined during the evening hours
Messrs Helm Il Stroyer viii utilize
tomorrow to move into their hand
some new barber shop, opening for
business Monday morning In the new
place,
Wnen looking around for wedding
gifts bear In mind that Hahn can meet
every requirement. and at prices that
discount outside quotations. or course
our people will recognize such enter
prising spirit by liberal patronage.
Had we the space 1t would no doubt
be OF interest to enumerate a few hun
dred articles that make pretty and
useful gifts. but this being out Of the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

An exclusive grocery house In al
ways prepared to sell on close mar
gin. Try the Schutt Commission COM
pany. exclusive grocers
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

We have small ranch about q mile
from town for rent cheap. 1t 10 .
snap for the rfg-it party. For particu-
lars SEQ
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Messrs Joseph Hayden, c. A. Par
ker George r. Caldwell and J. E.
Preston arrived in the city last even
Ing, as per item in yesterdays paper.
being met at the depot by Mr. C. =.
Mcdonnell and other friends. In the
evening they were enabled to meet u
large number Of representative bus
mess men OF the city mt Mr. McCnn-
nell's residence. whore good cheer pre-
vailed for several hours Handsome
holhduse and garden roses beautlncd
the different rooms, the centerpiece
adorning the refreshmeut table being
specially handsome. designed and ar.
ranged by Mrs Mcconnell from home
grown roses During tho early part
Of The evening thirst was quenched
from huge punch bowl that appar-
emily hit the right spot from the way
lips smacked. The gathering was Ger
talnly success and should be fol
lowed by similar events. as 1t brings
our business men in closer touch with
each other and makes life more enjoy
able. Several gentlemen assisted Mr.
Mcconnell in looking aftor the guests
but there would have been missing
link sure had not Mrs Mcconnell been
on hand to grace the occasion and su-
perintend The serving OF Refreshments.
The party, as announced last evening
left this morning for the clIn ruins.
being joined by C. H. Peters of the Du.
range Light x Power Co The gentle
men expect to return next Tuesday
evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Amsden has just received q new
line Of osfords from the Queen
Quality people.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

CHICAGO. June l7.-Tralns cape n,
freely this morning carrying Delegates
10 next weeks national convention
ana the headquarters OF the natlon,I
committee We're crowded. II ls evil
deht already that Chicago VIII haye
ihnch 10 do to entertain the vast mum.
that VIII be here by Monday evening.
Next Tuesday at noon Postmaster Gen.
erai Payne viii call the convention 10
order, and ex-Secretary of War Elihu
u koot of New York will be made
temporary chairman for the first day.
me general secretary Will be Chas.
w Johnson Of Minnesota. and the
chaplhins for the week are to be dl.
vided up. The first day Rev. II. p.
frost VIII invoke prayer. the second
dany, Father Cox; and the third day,
Dr. Sndely, an Episcopallau OF chi
cago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Women of Woodcraft. attention: Of
fcers and members are requested to
meet at Wo0dmen hall at 1880 sharp
tomorrow morning to assist In the
funeral ceremony of our deceased
neighbor. Etha Dornblaser
LADY COMMANDER.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

All the latest periodicals at Rich.
ey's
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Remember three BARRIERS are on
duty at Helm a. Sthroyer's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Children's Day VIII he celebrated at
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing az II o'clock. There viii be rect.
taiions and songs by the little folks.
ana number OF babies viii be bap.
used During the service Mrs. sny.
der viii sing "A Dream Of Paradise. +"
with organ aud violin accompaniment.
and Mrs Spnngler viii sing "The New
Kingdom" Parents are urged to at.
tend with their children. and tho la.
bies ON the cradle roll are especially
invited
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Three little boys werc arrested and
brought from La Plata city yesterday
charged with attempted rape the vic.
tim being a little girl or 10 years
old. Upon representation made TO the
county commissioners by parties from
La Plata city the commissioners pc.
litioned the county court to send tho
S'rI and nor little brother. who have
no mother to the home Tor dependent
children, The Two eases arc set for
hearing at 2 u. m uoXt Wednesday
before Judge Pike.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Members of Smelter City Hive No.
~ are requested to meet al Woodmeu
hall tomorrow morning at 1880 sharp
TO take part in the funeral service of
Lady Dornblaser.
FLORENCE O'DRISCOLL,
Lady Com.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

The first pay day on the Red Mon
hall occurred today Tho mcn have
been at wnri, a week. and zach and
everyone was paid up in gull. and IN
make the transaction legal ana bind
Ing The boss passed very large sized
growler around among The wurbmeu.
ana II he has the long life aud pros.
perily wished him by thc men as they
tipped the can he win break the rec
ord of Mcthnsclah FOR age and Roci,c
fclier for wealth
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
DEATH LIST NOW
PLACED AT OVER 300

NE WYORK. June lS.-up 10 TINS
morning 5G2 bodies have been recoy-
cred from the Slocnm disaster OF this
number, forty yet remain unidenti-
fed The number missing today is
placed at 270, indicating total death
list OF S33. OF the bodies recovered
2SG are those of children, 253 of wom-
Zen and % men. over hundred fu-
nerals were held today in tne stricken
district Crowds of relatives and
friends throng the streets. but all was
~hdued and respectful, Men removed
their hats when the funeral cortege
passed, and women stood with bowed
heads. Three hundred graves have
been prepared in the Lutheran Gem
etery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

stone, and Charles w. Johnson of
minnesota, the general secretary.
AZ the Coliseum a small army of car.
penters and decorators are working
night and day and getting eyerytbinr
III readiness for the convention The
structure. In addition to having
splendid central location, ia admIra-
nly adapted for large GATHERING In
me main building ample accummod,.
tohs VIII he provided for tn. aneak.
ers' the delegates aud aIternatea. tba
newspaper correspondents ami sever.
~ thousand spectators. In the nnnex
WIN be the telegraph rooms. commit.
,eo rooms and other accessories. The
wabash avenue front OF the bulldJuy
WIZ be handsomely decorated with
Inss and bunting. as well as the Iuaid.
of the hall.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

CLOSING OUT SALE OF FISHING
TACKLE. sAsEsALLs. ETC.
Summer Sporting Goods. etc, at
Colorado Armory.
GEO. FREuND.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

o.
fenao Wakemau spent The night IN
the city, arriving from Rico last even.
ing He continued 10 Denver this
morning Mr Wakeman says all op.
position to Peabody's nomination has
been withdrawn. and II the convention
was held tomorrow the nomination
would he 10y acclamation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20
WILL BE ROOSEVELT AND
FAIRBANKS WITH COR
TELYOU CHAIRMAN

CHICAGO. June tS-Scnator Scott
of West Virginia appeared Today wear
Ing a large Fairbanks but
toR When asked regarding the sign,
he significantly said Fairbanks will
be the next vice president" Fair
hanks himself declined to make a
statement
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

NE WYORK, June 1S.-A diver to-
day. who renewed the search for vic
tins of the steamer General Slocum.
reports the finding of a deep hole in
the river bed practically filled with
dead bodies. Within an hour after
the hole was found eight bodies had
been brought to the surface, and the
diver. who was forced to leave ON ac-
count of the current, stated that there
were still approximately fifty bodies
remaining in the hole Work will be
resumed as soon as the tide turns, and
the remainder of the bodies Will be
brou2Sqto the surface. One OF the
bodfSS taken from the water today
was that of a woman who was com
pletely wrapped in the folds OF a large
American flag. Money and jewelry
aggregating S20O,O00 has already been
found on the bodies of victims ana
claimed from the coroner. There still
remains Il great deal OF jewelry in the
aoroner's hands awaiting identiiica-
tipu
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Invitations have been issued lnvit.
ing close friends to attend the mar
riage of Mr. W j. Godfrey and Mrs
Ida A. DooIen, which takes place at
the Godfrey residence next Wednes
day evening The Herald extends best
wishes 10 the couple in advance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

CHICAGO. Jne lS REGARDING Cor
Wlyuu for chairman of the national
committee Richard kerns. OF the com
mitlro from Missouri. today said 1t
would he idlc to deny that there Is ii
strong recllns against Cortclyou." Sec
rctary Elmer Dover said: N It Is
CorDnlynu. he viii be elected" Harry
New OF indiana said: "lt's as good as
settled that Cortclyou Will be chair.
man"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

w. d. NARROW and wife leave Du.
range Monday morning for Colorado
Springs. where Mrs. NARROW VIII re
main while Mr. NARROW goes to New
York in connection with parties pro.
noting the Southern railroad.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

question. We suggest an early visit to
the store
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Take in the silverton excursion Il
morrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-06-20

Attorney G, II. Barnes was re
turning passenger to Silverton last
evening, having been east to attend
the funeral of his father.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03
FARE OF THE GREAT.
The Favorfte Dishes of Some Famous
Men and Women.

Queen Victoria is said to have given
mutton the preference in the line of
meats, and was nowise offended If Of
fered 1.-The cold shoulder"
Queen Elizabeth was very fond of
roast goose. She was dining on this
when the good news was brought her
on Michaelmas day that the Spanish
fleet had been driven back. And ever
since that fowl has been to the English
feast of ST. Michael what the turkey
is to our Thanksgiving day.
Henry VIII. was extremely fond of
beans and imported a Dutch gardener
to raise them. as in his day they were
only used by the upper classes-"a dish
to set before the king"
Napoleon's favorite dish was bean
salad, much cheaper in his time, but
equally good.
Louis XIV. was "extravag antly' fond
of a dish made of the eggs of various
birds. which cost 500.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03
LOCAL MENTION

Post yourself on the stock quotas
tions at The Annex listed in this
issue.
Maggie Smith, of redlight notorie-
ty, was taken before Magistrate Pyper
yesterday, charged with disturbing
the peace. A jury trial was called,
the evidence being found insufficient
to convict the defendant. J. K. Bran
bic was attorney for defendant.
Consult stock quotations of The
Annex listed in this issue. !
H. j. Meili, justice of the peace,
will this evening read the marriage
ceremony which will unite in the
bonds of Wedlock Mr.. Edward Filler
and Miss Mary Trottier. Both the
contracting parties have long been
residents of this city and the best
wishes of many Havre friends are
with them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03

George Eliot, while at Brook bank.
used frequently to walk over to the
farm where she purchased her vege-
tables and chat with the farmers wife
on gardening and butterlnaking. who
was somewhat surprised at the great
noyelist's conversation on such homely
topics and afterward remarked. 1T
were wonderful. just wonderful. the
sight O. green peas that | send down
to that gentleman and lady every
week This was the summer Middle
march was written
George Sand not only liked sauces.
but excelled in making them.
Lincoln. in the days when he did his
own marketing, often stopped at GER
tain shop for his favorite-gingerbrea
He used to say, 1T swells up and
makes me feel as if had had some.
thing
Stonewall Jackson delighted in buck
son.
Ralph Waldoe Emerson was fond of
pie, especially that made of plums.
which he called the fruit of paradise.
DR.. Holmes. on the contrary. said
of the peach, "When nature has de-
livered 1t to us in it's perfection we
forget all the lesser fruits. and if not
found by the river of life an earth
born spirit might be forgiven for miss
ing it."
Charles Summers private secretary
tells of the statesman's sweet tooth for
chocolate creams.
Andrew Jackson surrendered to ice
cream at first taste when Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton introduced it into
Washington and swore his usual oath.
"By the Eternalr' he would have it at
the White House, and he did-at the
next reception.
Washington was noted for his fond
ness for hickory nuts, and the amount
he could consume.-What to Eat
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-03
Only to the Inexperienced.

Only to the inexperienced.
Miss June-You are married. Mrs.
March, and you ought to know. Do
you believe in love at first sight? Mrs.
March Cooking grimly at Mr.. Nj
Well. think 1t can happen once
Somerville (Mass.) Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Continued on Fifth & Page.)
.CRlDIRON CLUB
TO START HOME /:
Will Visit Sapphire Region :
the Old North State
3I 7. s5 First
.(By Associated Press,

WARRINGTON. p. G.. July e.-The
Gridiron Club. Of this city, many OF
whose representatives are now Iii 81,
Louis. will leave there over the South
ern Railway tomorrow morning on tho
return trip to Washington. The members
viii be personally accompanied By II, b.
Spencer. general manager OF tile st.
Louis louisville lines, and Assistant
General Passenger Agent g. u, Allen.
from st. Louis to louisville; by g.. H.
Hardwick. the passenger traffic manager
who will make the entnra TRIP, and ny
IW.H.STayloe, the general passenger agent.
who Will 90 part OF the way he party
Will be taken to the sapphire region Of
North Carolina. going by special train
from KEoxyille to Lake Toxaway, where
they will spend two days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
MAY, !E e! !. {: i! 4
Kuropatkin May Have to Re
tire From Ia Tche
Niao.

3t53t. (I3yf Associated Press)
ST, PETlSRSBU RG, July 80 An official
report says I would not be surprising II
after the $juncture OF the japanese armies.
qlluropatkin decided to retire even from
ia Tche Kiao and Hat Chang and con-
centrate his forces about his main posi-
ton at Lao Yang. " n IA X q s
This would render easy the Japanese
plan, repeatedly predicted In these dis
patches ITO get possession OF these places,
flank the Russians out OF Niuchwnng, for
5tify line from Niuchwang across the
head OF the peninsula to Taku Shan and
iFeng Wang Cheng, secure control sof the
railroad, establish a new base at Niu-
lchwang and prepare to advance or to res
5sist Kuro patkn's advance, as the case
might be. at the close Of the rainy sea
son. News OF the eva cuation OF Niur
chwang by the Russians would seem Y
he tho logical sequence OF the a nno ounce
1ment Of tile occupation OF Ka ! Chou '' u. by
the JAPANESE, u