davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
Condemns Deportation.

The military should be used only tC
support and maintain the law. We un-
qualifiedly condemn its employment for
the summary Punishment of citizens
without trial, or for the control OF
elections
We approve the measure which
passed the United States Senate in 1896
relating to contempt in federal courts
and providing for trial by jury in cases
of indirect contempt
Waterways.
We favor liberal appropriations 70.
the care and improvement of the water
ways of the country.
We oppose the Republican policy OF
starving home development in order to
feed the freed of conquest and the ap-
petite for national prestige" and dis
play of strength.
Economy of Administration.
First-Large reductions can easily be
made in the annual expenditures of the
government without impairing the eff
cheney of any branch of the public SER
vice, and we shall insist upon the
strictest economy and frugality COM
patible with vigorous and efficient civil
military and naval administration as a
right of the people, too clear to be de-
MED or withheld.
Second-We favor honesty in the
public service. The enforcement of
honesty in the public service, and TO
that end a thorough legislative investi-
CATION of those executive departments
of the government already known to
TEEN with corruption, as well as other
departments suspected of harboring
corruption, and punishment of ascer-
tained corruptionists without fear or
favor or regard to persons. The per-
sistent and deliberate refusal of both
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives to permit such investigation to be
made demonstrates that only by a
change in the executive and in the leg
islative departments can complete ex-
posure, punishment and conviction be
obtained.
Federal Government and Trusts.
We condemn the action of the Re-
publican party in Congress in refusing
to prohibit an executive department
from entering into contracts with con-
victed trusts or unlawful combinations
in restraint of interstate trade.
Executive Usurpation.
We favor the nomination and cleo
ton of a President imbued with the
principles of the constitution, who will
set his face sternly against executive
usurpation of legislative and judicial
functions, whether that usurpation be
yelled under the guise of executive
construction of existing laws or wheth-
er it takes refuge in the tyrant's plans
of necessity or superior wisdom.
Imperialism.
We favor the preservation, so far as
we can, of an open door for the worlds
commerce in the Orient, without an
unnecessary ENHANCEMENT in Oriental
and European affairs, and without ar
bitrary, unlimited irresponsible and
absolute government anywhere within
our jurisdiction. We oppose fervently
as did George Washington himself, an
indefinite irresponsible, discretionary
and vague absoutism and policy of
colonial exploitation, no matter where
or by whom exercised; we believe with
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams,
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
Democratic Platform.
l Following is the platform as adopte'
Y the convention:

Following is the platform as adopted
by the convention:
The Democratic party of the United
States, in national convention assem-
bled declares its devotion to the essen
tial principles of the Democratic faith
which bring us together in party com
munion.
Under them, local self-government
and national unity and prosperity were
alike established. They underlaid our
independence, the structure of our free
republic, and every Democratic exten-
sion from Louisiana to California and
Texas to Oregon, which preserved
faithfully in all the states the tie be-
tween taxation and representation.
They yet inspire the masses of our
people guarding jealousy their rights
and liberties and cherishing their fra
ternity, peace and orderly development.
They remind us of our duties and re-
sponsibilities as citizens and impress
upon us, particularly at this time. the
necessity of reform and the rescue OF
the administration of government from
the headstrong, arbitrary and spas
modc methods which detract business
by uncertainty and pervade the public
mind with dread, distrust and pertur-
baton.
Fundamental Principles.
First-The application of these fun,
damental principles to the living
<esues of the day is the first step
toward the assured peace. safety and
progress of our nation. Freedom of
the press, of conscience and of
speech--equality.
The law of all citizens; right of
trial by jury; freedom of the person
defended by the writ of habeas corpus;
liberty of personal contract untram-
meled by sumptuary laws; supremacy
Aof the civil over the military author
~ well disciplined militia; the sep
aration of church and state; economy
in expenditures: low taxes. that labor
may De lightly burdened; prompt and
sacred fulfillment of public and private
obligations; fidelity to treaties: peace
and friendship with all nations; en-
tangling alliances with none; absolute
acquiescence in the will of the ma
jority; the vital principles of repub-
lics-these are the doctrines which
Democracy has established as prov
erbs of the nation and they should be
constantly enforced.
Capital and Labor.
We favor enactment and administra-
tion of laws giving labor and capital
impartially their just rights. Capital
and labor ought not to be enemies.
Each is necessary to the other Each
has its rights; but the rights of labor
are certainly no less vested no less
Sacred" and no less ''unalienable"
than the rights of capital.
Constitutional Guaranty.
constitutional guarantees are violat'
Y,d whenever any citizen is denied the
right to labor, acquire and enjoy prop
erty or reside where interest or inclin
alton may determine. Any denial
thereof by individuals or organizations
of government should be summarily re
buked and punished.
We deny the right of any executive
to disregard or suspend any constitu
tional privilege or Limitation. Obedi
ence to the laws and respect for their
requirements are alike the supreme
duty of the citizen and the official.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
Against Polygamy.

We demand the determination OF
polygamy within the jurisdiction of the
United States and the complete sep
aration of church and state political
affairs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
asssseeese @G9@e99 g g
s. MINES AND MINING. g
g .
e,.s.ssgsega ., es9s@oss, G, .,
CFrom the La Plata Mlner)

(From the La Plata Miner)
j y. Patterson is doing annual work
N Basin gulch.
Bradford & Baskerville are making
good progress with their drift on the
contact in Boren gulch.
Hunter G. Co. expect to cut the Lit
lie Chief vein this week with the tnn-
mel which they have been running for
some time
Freeman e. McCloskey are getting
fine ore in their Gold Dollar mine in
Burnt Timber Gulch some of 1t roast
ing ont gold in abundance. They now
have considerable ore out. but Will
not commence shipping until several
carloads are ready.
Work was resumed by the Bonnie
Girl Co. last Friday with a force of
twenty men The pipe line Is being
covered three dams are being com
pleted. some bitches dug and grading
for the power plant is under way The
old mill be started within a few days
and some exhaustive tests made on
the ore. after which 1t is likely that
the big mill will be rushed to COM
pletion.
The incorporation papers of the Du-
rango Girl Mining & Milling Com
pany We're filed for record this week.
Very often the incorporation of a
company does not mean much. but in
this case 1t does, as 1t is virtually a
sale. the new men making nice pay
ment to the owners and putting up
$50 900 for the purpose of erecting
machinery and developing this splen-
did property in proper shape for eco
nomical working.
Manager Demming Is more than
nleased with the result of his work on
the Boren Gulch Mining Company
property this season. They now have
of Boren gulch and have about every
kind Of ore found in this district. They
have gold values of from 50 to over
1920 per ton; silver up to 80 ounces
copper as high as 20 per cent. and
/ lead about the same. They have ifs
sure and blanket veins. and a dyke
which has been cross-cut a distance OF
over 125 feet and they are not yet
through 1t. This dyke is well miner
elized, and is a big milling PROPOSE
| ton as It shows gold values of from
| 50 TO 500 per ton. besides both some
| silver and copper One vein shows
two feet of zinc ore running II per
cent and carving some gold. De
velopment will he continued until the
| property is thoroughly prospected and
nut into shape to produce ore, when
this company will erect one of the
most complete ore treating plants that
can be put up.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
NICKEL PLATE EXCURSION

To Boston, Mass, and return, ao-
count G. A. H. National Encampment,
at $l7.75 for the round trip from Chi
acgo Tickets good on any train Au.
ugust 18th, 18th, 18th, and on all spec
ial train from Chicago at A. NJ.
August 18th. Final return limit Sept
ember 30th. Also rate of $20.70 for
round-trip via New York city and boat,
with liberal stopover returning at that
point. II desired. stopover can be
obtained at Niagara Falls and Chaut-
auQua Lake, within final limit. Three
trains daily, with modern sleeping
cars. Communicate with Chas. f.
Johnson, District Passenger Agent,
Nickle Plate Road. Room, 205 Cent
ury Building, Denver, Colo, for par
ticulars and reservation OF berths in
through standard or tourist sleeping
cars.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
s SPECIAL

On Friday and Saturday, July 20
and 30. we will exhibit for public in
spection hundreds of samples of suits
and overcoats. the entire line of one
of the largest manufacturers of cloth
lna in the United States.
These goods represent the highest
order Of UNION SKILLED LABOR.
and are for the coming FALL AND
WINTER season. The prices are
right. We believe you can save from
$500 to $500 on each garment. A
small deposit secures any one of them
to be delivered when you say So
These samples can only be seen Fri
day and Saturday as they must be
returned Monday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
LOCAL NEWS.

. 9 G, 8 6 9 g g 9 g @ g g 6 6 g Is
From Fridays Daily.
Take your children to the matinee
Saturday afternoon.
Let the little ones see the show Sat
urday afternoon.
Finny Jones came down from Sill
verton this morning.
"a Child of Fortune" will be pre-
sented at the opera house tonight.
8
The jury hung yesterday in the cru
city case against Samuel Bixler.
T. C.. Graden was a passenger for
Santa Fe this morning on business.
l.. G. Eaklns of the smelter COM
pany returned to Denver this morn
ing.
Il. Lissner went TO Needleton last
evening to look after his mining prop
erty.
Mrs. Charles Hafling left this morn
ing for Loveland, where her husband
has located.
George Dotson returned from Den
yer last evening and went up to La
Plata City this morning.
E. H. Kent. travelling man Of this
section for the Henkle-Duke grocery
house. went to Silverton last evening.
Mrs. w II. Wing and children re-
turned last evening from Ignacio,
where they visited with friends a
week
Caesar A. Roberts and son left for
Denver this morning. after putting in
week here on business pertaining to
the Bonnie Girl.
Mrs. Harriet l.. Wason. the poet of
lllt niue iDNu btbl hti
Is guest at the Palace. having ar
rived last evening.
Mrs. Montgomery, who has been
here visiting friends returned to
Chama this morning. She was accom-
panied by little Hazel Hart. who goes
to Sc her aunt, Mrs. Hurley.
Mrs. A. C. Grange. night operator
at the Western Union office, will
spend her vacation at Pagosa Springs,
leaving for that place this morning.
Her place will be filed by Mrs. e. S.
Warner.
n. p Ritter is expected to return
from Colorado Springs tonight. He
has been in that city for some weeks
working to interest capital in the big
tunnel scheme designed to tap the
Londonderry and several contiguous
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
NATIONAL EncAmPmENT. C. A. r

The Nickle Plate Road will sell
tickets. August 18th, 18Th and l4th,
at $17.75 for the round trip from Chi
cago, via direct lines, with stopover at
Niagara Falls and Chautaqua Lake If
desired, within final limit. Also. if
preferred rate of 5000 between same
points for the round-trip Via New York
city and boat, with liberal stopover
returning at that point. Tickets
good on any train on above dates
and also on special train from Chi
cago at s A. NJ. August 18th. Final
return limit September 30th. Chicago
depot, La Sale St. Station Write
Chas. E Johnson, District Passenger
Agent, Room 205 Century Building.
Denver, Colo. for reservation of
berths in through standard or tour
list sleeping-cars. and other detailed
Information.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
GLEANINGS.

Late beets are Injuries on the table
and they may be obtained by sowing
seed now; but the ground should be
well prepared. rotted manure used and
fertilizer applied, so as TO force the
young plants in growth Only one
plant every three inches in each row
should be permitted as they will not
thrive where the plants are too thick.
A few rows only may provide all that
will be wanted.
There are no certain periods for
work on the farm, so far as the culti-
walton of crops Is concerned Each
crop demands cultivation according to
IFS stage of growth and the conditions
of the land. The harrow and cult
vator can not be used too often. The
difficulty is that some farmers limit
the number of times n crop should be
cultivated, without regard to condi-
tions and circumstances No field can
be said 10 be we'll cultivated as long
MS single weed can be seen stand
ing
Millions of dollars worth of material
Is wasted every year on the farms of
this country that might he saved by
using sheep during the summer
months. The large growth in the
pastures and fields of weeds and other
unsaleable vegetation will provide an
abundance for sheep, as they will con
sumo many plants that the cattle and
other stock reject.
The pinching of of bud here and
there from a young tree will save the
use of the saw and hatchet when the
tree is large. The first year of life
of tree is when the most beneficial
pruning is done.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
CHEAP RATES FOR THE ELke'
CONVENTION.

Denver lodge No. II. Of Elks. have
selected the Denver & Rio Grande.
Missouri Pacific and Baltimore 4 Ohio
Southwestern az the official route to
their convention at Cincinnati In July
Members of thik lodge will stop over
in St Louis to take In the worlds
fair on their return trip.
H. B. KOOSDR.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
CHEAP RATES TO BOSTON VIA
NEW YORK CITY AND BOAT

S20.70 for the round-trip from Chi
cago. via Nickle Plate Road, August
18th, 18th and l4th, with liberal stop
over at New York city returning. and
also stopoyer at Niagara Falls and
Chautauqua Lake within final limit,
if desired. Also rate of s1775 from
Chicago to Boston and return, VIA
direct lines. Tickets good on any
train on above dates and also on spec
ial train from Chicago at s A. NJ,
August 18th. Final return limit, Sept
ember goth. by depositing ticket.
Through sleeping-car service. Meals
in Nickle Plate dining cars. on Amer
can Club Meal Plan. ranging in price
from 35c to sl.00; also service la
carte. Write Chas. T.. Johnson, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Nickle Plate
Denver. Colo, for reservation of
berths in through standard and tour
list sleepingcars, and full particulars.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
@aMMSMMuY

All kinds of express ana transfer
work done by j. S. Turman 4 Co We
can move you on short notice We also
have the latest improved trucks for
handling pianos. Agents for the cele-
brated hesperus Coal. We give 1000
lbs. for ton. Have had five years
experience and guarantee satisfaction.
Otlice at Grace's coffee store. We
solicit your patronage
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
Nl1n NEW AND
LIN SECOND HAND
UIll lU StubbS & JaAWay
TO THE PUBLIC.

The grocery stock of the Schutt
Commission Co. is now on sale at
cost, and far below cost in some in
stances. The stock is complete in
every line and those desiring to save
% TO 35 per cent should call early and
leave their orders. The entire stock
will be sold in bulk in case any one
desires to buy, along with shelving
and fixtures, the latter at big bar
gain.
MORTON SCHIITT. Assignee.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
DIR. ). 8. PULFoRD, Dentist
Rooms and 7. kruschke Block.
Phone Red 4l3
o. & R. G. TIME TABLE.

No. 115 Arrives from Denver 4:4o pm
NO. 115 Leaves for SiIverton 500 p. m
No. t1e Arrives from SiIvert'ne:15 p. m
No. 11o Leaves for Denver $3.50 =. m
No. 461 Leaves for Siiverton 6:45 a. m
No. 462 Arrives from Silvert'n 500 p. m
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
No. s Arrives from Telluride a: so p. m
No. 6 Leaves for Telluride. .7:4o .. m.
All trains daily.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

CLOSING OUT SALE OF FISHING
TACKLE, BASEeALLS, ETC.. SUM-
MER SPORTING GOODS, ETC, AT
COLORADO ARMoRY. GEORGE
FREUND.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
We sell
We sell ....
JAP-A-LAC
@7M&Mny

Drink the Saratoga Excelsior Wa
ter. sold on draught by Hub Club and
Sample Rooms. James Gallery. Proprie
tor. Main street, Durango. Colorado
A natural Saratoga Water. direct from
the spring at Saratoga
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

Parties intending to buy furniture
should sec Morlock before purchasing
elsewhere. His excellent stock and
low prices account for the volume OF
business he is doing daily
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

Dandelion spades. rs cents. Long
handle. No STOPPING. Just what you
have been looking for.
STUBBS & JAKWAY.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

When In rarmingtoA have your
team fed At Aliens Grand Livery Sta
BILE. west end of town. Timothy and
oats alvays on hand. FINE uvsry.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

further notice Wabash trains Nos. A,
10 and will stop at Esopus. N. Y.
the home OF Judge Parker. the Demo-
cratic nominee for president. 226
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
THE HUB.

Serves juicy roast beef every after
noon, with other refreshments, Tn.
Hub Ia noted for its hnd brands Of
liquors and ciRsrs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
BEsT IN THE STATE.

A full set of taeth-3h guaranteed
'rown and bridge teeth 81 Gold
llinps snc snd mn
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

Ruy your hose and noZzles of me
| guarantee every foo. | sell.
w C. CHAPMAN
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
U. S. CREAM SEPARTTORS

Save all the cream. Durango refer
ences that separators pay 100 per cent.
per annum. Ask for catalogue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

Shaving. hair cutting baths. shoe
shining, all on the best scale at Helm
& Sthroyer's new shop-Folsom build
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

Never were such furniture bargains
offered in this southwest section as
quoted by Morelock. the veteran fur
niture man.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

THE DURANGO UNDERTAKING
co. LADY UNDERTAKEN IN AT.
TENDANCE. NO. 15o EIGHTH ST.,
PHONE. DURANGO 1914.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

II you are needing a ioan on real
estate security see lockwood g. Per
kins They can arrange matters for
you to your satisfaction
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

Richey's candles are the best Try
. box
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

Fine Silver Tea Seis-4 and 6
pieces to the SETS and up.
HAHN
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

Ladies' fine Umbrellas, 65 cents,
Why pay 81 30 elsewhere?
HAHN
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01
THE FAMOUS s
STORE s co.

Nickel Alarm Clocks. co cents. The
Tattoo for one week, Sl.l0
HAHN
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

The Herald for job work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

MORTON scHUTT. Assignee.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

The new oil company incorporated
by Or. McEwen and others is COM
posed principally of Durango parties.
although the property is at Cherry
vale, Kansas. The company was in
corporated under the laws of Colo
stockholders, and operations will be
carried on at Cherryvale. The com
pany has large tract of land there
and there are oil and gas wells all
around 1t, so they are confident of
striking oil and gas whenever they
sink well. The Rockefellers are
heavily interested in that vicinity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-01

Editor Clark of the La Plata Miner
isc spending the day In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

"There's MANY - i,d, in I,n,,lor1 ,,.,,,
can claim No r.l,t;,,,1,,n ,.i,,, ,., :,
This renor,. c.Iliu.. for ma rn..,a,,.,
received mann
"SiXtccn Years of ago Thon th,t
,voc i'm" tr, - ,.i -,
i'""N" III MS
'"A"l'i"t''hS as II tilo Nlilpl" liatncnat-
zeal problem hailiod MIN. the old look
Of Wcarin,ss and ,,in clouiinu hi,
.ll,,.,,+,,,.,...i
Wv " - ''' Va ''
iheNoar l'-l said the girl promptly.
"DOuhtleS>. Doubt ~S. 1G24 If is long
since lon,enr -U,r ,f, law. th,t ho,.o
..., '''' '''' y
I"NS'u H'o!H 10 intricate was 4
"ollng man Then; uw--now / AIN an
aged wreck. ma ru i'm sixteen vcors
ANA ca {, ,n,, a., ,i,i, r,,.i, a.,
u'lN"oN" vs. or'f"nlS me- demand
lug "c'''' .''I'Ns "l'"l'
permitting noth!hS, my lori.
-, 'u''ii'"' lou are 'n' l'rSt theh
MY an ""t something" lou 'AlnN
""' d" "'l "''aro WIN" Is ready ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25


Ia N''i' ~. ''NS'""' ~ SuNpr't'
''''"' '''' '''c I"'' WIN loss
'"'"'
'''' nav ""'". N''"''''I'! pos
,'' I'''"i'' A''u oei''S one oi lilr people
''.'c ~ MY oN " uo'""''' ASKING per
i''IH'"' VI '"'''
:. ,,,, ~ 'l'''N 'e,'9o"
W ',''iV' "u' ~
t..,, say
''
CIV ""''' WIS 'c'
,an. .,. ~" ~ "ns o'nel
'.'', '''o ''''''o' 'N"' SUE
'' '''9'''"' N'S''i""s " ne
.r,a.
,ord.I'i,, ,,.,a,, 49,. 'o"'
A.. fa,,,.',. 'pr"' ."'''''
49, ...',',',. ~ f'' oi,' '"'',
c,r,f,ond ,,.ir1o, e NV Avn v
.or,ion h,,+ ,u.o 49, ,,..,1a-,I,. 49,,
noIano ,,or tmr,od wv WIS
"yo,,r ,,,.i..a.,.., a,,.,,
h,,. .,.i,, ,,,t.. .,no,.i..l. 70 81 w vs.
,,,,,.o -, ,,,,,.,,, - ; "a
inc ,haa an,u 49,, va 'n' '''''
r,,,o,oo T., ,',.,'.,,, :, 'N
W az
cont ,ho -is- r,, hoo ho,,o. hono.
Win, ,hona - -, ,i"'o Wv, 'so'o
mo ,,o.o - .,',,
.,.....
Wv '""''.' ''''H NY 'o'u'
' W "'"tu N"'' "' more
onco rithdra,. ,'s '.'.'. nv at
oo,, Do r.,,na. ,,.t' , ''l''u'
oiran t,. ,aa,,i, .',,, Nv. -" lug wi
nnonnen'o,l ,ha, p,a "i'''' nun "i'.
thc snot ,yos oi,.inn ',oi,,, 49, 49, e tr,s
inv.ntiro nriod ar., rn'"' " '1' 0''' >
.n.
no r,o,., -, 49, ., may
'.,rcnoo Eva ho, ,,,o,,i, ,1, Wv
,,,r, u.i,h sta.,u ,I,aa ",,
:. can a., .n,,',, "' '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-25

MADAM" said the Earl of STAFFORD
sternly, II would have you know that
none gives orders here but me-"
"ln that you are mistaken, my lord
You have just heard me give them,
and, furthermore, have seen them obey.
ed. But, aside from the ordering of
either you or me, understand this to
be the kings park"
Again De Courcy laughed.
"She hit you there my lord" he had
the temcrity to say.
STAFFORD paid noattcntion to his gibe,
but gazcd darkly ut the fearless in.
| truder.
what do you WANT" he asked.
81 have told YOU my lord. ! wish n
word in your private ear"
Speak out what You have to say"
otis to be heard by none but the
Earl of Strafford-no. not even by the
king himselffor, you should know,
were it other fashion, / would have
spoken when last encountered you"
81 have no secrets from the king"
"Nor need this be one. lis yours to
proclaim 10 the world Mt your pleasure.
But first it is for your ear alone Send
that painted poplniay to the rear with
the dogs. The others are gentlemen
and will retire of their own accord
when they learn n lady wishes to speak
privily with you"
1t was now the turn of the English
mobiles TO laugh, which they did mcrrily
enough. but De COurcy seemed less
pleased with the rude suggestion. He
fumhled at his sword hlt and muttcr-
ed angrily that if any present wished
to make the girls reference his own a
meeting could be speedily arranged to
discuss the question. STAFFORD. how
ever. had no mind for any byplay.
His glance Qucled the rising difference:
then he said larshly TO the young VIC
man:
What do You here in the kings park,