davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

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Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

3 From the La Plata Miner. e
:, 6, s. 6, s. IS g 6, g g 6 g 8 g Q q g
Rivers & German are working three
men on the rich ore streak in the Ru.
by mine.
George Taylor has deal well under
way on his properties at the head of
Lewis gulch.
Tim Sheehan is pushing work on
the Little La Plata lode and is taking
out some good ore.
| Milton Richardson will complete
the annual work on his Clydesdale
lode this week.
| Notice of c. r. McConnelrs applica.
ton for patent for the Northern Boy
Alvia and Texas Queen lodes appears
in the Miner this week.
Wallenhurst & Bryant are doing
the annual work on their promising
claim west of town.
%
Messrs Wickline and Link, of Du.
range. have force at work on their
extension OF the Kennebec mine at
| the head of Junction creek.
The Small Hopes tunnel is now in
softer ground and better progress is
beng made.
The Bonnie Girl company have the
big dam nearly completed and will
commence work on the buildings at
the mines very soon.
The force on the May Day has been
Increased since the big discovery in
that mine and 25 men are now en-
poyed and more will be put on as
soon as ground can be opened.
Mancos papers report that manager
Frank has purchased compressor
plant for the Old Kentuck Mining
Co. and that 1t will be in operation
on the company's East Mancos claims
very soon.
Having completed their mine build
ing, Ekberg and Ahlander will now
proceed to run at least 100 feet on the
White Diamond drift which Ia now
in $50 feet and shows pay ore a large
part Of the distance.
o.
The Chief Mining Co. has their 200.
foot bridge nearly completed and will
soon he ready to commence work on
the mill building. We hear that
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10
FILED FOR RECORD.


The following instruments were
fled for record with the county clerk
and recorder during the past week.
Animas Canal p Il X Co amend
ed location certificate on the Belmont
placer claim in Bowman mining dis
trict
c. C. CARMEL, location certificate for
the Royal Gorge, Sam Buck and Saw
Tooth lode claims in California min
ing district.
Charles Earnest, location on the
Ute lode claim in California mining
district.
Tom Lotus to John d. Luche. ct al,
warranty deed for lots 80 and 80 on
Second street in Animas City. $3.50
Henry Newton TO Jennie Marshall,
quit claim deed for lots 109, III. 1l3
and 115 on Silverton street in Animas>
City. 1925.
f. G. Lunken to w. II. C. Folsom.
warranty deed for lots IA and 15 in
block 63 in Durango $4,000.
The Colorado K Northwestern In
vestment Co. to John II. Lard. quit
claim deed for lots % and &c in block
~ in Durango s1OO.
Charles Lantz to C.. e. Herr. quit
claim deed for The southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section ~,
township 30 north of range IL, s1.OO.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10
From saslrtGy's Daily.

rrC.A St--- ~. bdliys
T. c. Graden returned last night
from his visit 10 the worlds fair.
Mrs. Grant Morris was a passenger
this morning for Denver for a visit
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and
Miss Angie got away this morning for
st Louis and Lodi Wis.
H. C. Bollinger the merchant prince
of La Plata City. came down last
He is registered at the Palace.
Miss Gertrude Shields left this
morning for Creede to spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. B. b. Kaylor
Al Kuebler left for Pueblo this
morning. If Mrs Kuebler is well
enough. he will bring her back with
him
DR. Clark. of Mancos, was a return
ng passenger from the east last night
md continued on home this morn
.ng.
Judge Adair Wilson returned last
vening from Cortez, where he attend
d the Democratic convention of Mon
ezuma county.
w. r. Fraser of the bookkeeping
orce at the smelter. left for Denver
his morning on his vacation trip
lie expects to be gone two weeks.
The fair of the Auxiliary of the
daughters of the KingN will be held
ext Saturday afternoon October 18th
t St Marks rectory, S34 3rd avenue,
there many articles of utility and
eauty will be offered for sale by the
Dung ladies'.
A week from tonight the Hon Fl
l. Hogg. the man who is going to be
collected Congressman, Miss Catherine
,raig. nominee for state school sup
rintendent and the Hon. James b
Ielford. the Red Headed Rooster Of
he Rockies viii be in Durango and
,ddress the voters at the court house
It is desired that as many Of the coun-
ry people as can possibly do SO come
md listen to the arguments why Colo
RADIO should cast her vote for Republi-
AN supremacy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

The American people don't care for
candidate to be talking all the time.
but they do want one who can say
what needs to be said without being
punched.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

The Democratic candidate is not to
be too severely blamed for changing
his mind 1t proves that he has one.
anyway.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10
From Fridays Daily.


Registration is getting pretty lively
1t is no uncommon thing to see a doz
en- men lined up in the clerks Office
waiting their turn to register.
o. E. Peterson. known throughout
the east as the Eloquent Swede'
will start in on a tour OF the state
next week in behalf of the Republi
can party.
James B. Merwin, OF Boulder, has
been filed as nominee of the Popu
lists for governor. Judge Overs hav
ing resigned TO work with Meyer fol
the election of Adams.
Tom Lotus came down today from
lockwood. and reports fair progress
on the big dam, considering the wealth
er. He says of the weather is good
he will be through with his contrac,
in two months more.
Bids for the construction of the Gun
nison tunnel were opened at Montrose
Wednesday. There were ten bidders
the lowest being 81 200, $50, while the
highest was $2,404. .O9O. AS these two
bids show a difference OF a million
and quarter of dollars there is a
wide difference between the figures
and either some one is going to lose
or wonderful profit was counted on
o.
A complaint was made against an
Austrian named Vierce. charged with
buying beer by the keg and bottling
1t. and selling 1t without license. to
the other Austrians who boarded with
him. The trial took place in Judge
Houx's court yesterday and 1t was
sure corker. There were a large
number of men and several women
present. They called a spade a spade
without mincing words about it. There
was three-cornered fight, with Bar
ney Edleman and his followers on one
corner, Tony Blatnik and his friends
on the second and the balance on the
thru. After the trial 1t is said one
woman waited in the alley for an
other and gave her threshing, while
another was chastised In manner
which could be described only in the
Police Gazette. The trial was too much
for Judge Houx It made his head
swim. He is to give his decision to
morrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

On the whole, 1t is not strange that /.
the New York Democrts -should start
n Constitution Club They need to do
something for their constitutions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

The Boren Gulch Mining Company
has been incorporated under the laws
OF Colorado with a capital OF 81 900 900
shares 81 par value. The officers are
]. e. Phillips, Pres, w. l.. Ammon.
Secy.. w. b. Gemmill. Treas, all OF
YORK. Pa.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

About the only thing the Democrats
are agreed upon is that 1t is always
safe for them to make faces.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Democrats declare that President
Roosevelt is dangerous. He is, to the
enemies of the republic, at home or
abroad.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Voters who are asking to put the
Democratic party into power should
remember how long 1t took to clear
away the Cleveland wreckage.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

THE honor of the nation ard the =
glory of the flag" are with Roosevelt's
party something more than campaign
catch-words: they are ideals.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

When Mr. Roosevelt was on a ranch
he used a Maltese cross to make his
mark Now he does it by making
Democratic cross.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Judge Parker is finding ont that the
way of the transgressor is apt to be
uphill
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Democrats have been very slow in
starting their campaign. The leaders
have been ready for some time. but
they all wanted to start in different
directions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

THE Democratic party is not
machine" says Judge Parker. No;
lust collection of scraps
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Every time the Democrats indict the
Republican party they convict them
selves.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Maybe Judge Parker did not realize
how badly his principles might get
mussed up in the heat and worry of
a campaign.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Very latest reports are that Bourte
Cochran is still supporting the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Some of the Democratic party or
sans might appropriately mount. a
monkey.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

work on the tunnel will be suspended
until their compressor is in running
order.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and
Miss Angie got away this morning for
ST Lcuis and Lodi Wis.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

of La Plata City came down last
He is registered at the Palace
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

T. C. Graden returned last night
from his visit 10 the worlds fair
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

James b. Merwin, OF Boulder. has
been filed as nominee of the Popu-
lists for governor. Judge Overs hav.
ing resigned TO work with Meyer for
the election of Adams.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

o. e. Peterson. known throughout
the east as the Eloquent Swede"
will start in on a tour OF the state
next week in behalf of the Republi-
can party
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Mrs. Grant Morris was a passenger
this morning for Denver for visit
with her mother.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Registration is getting pretty lively
1t is no uncommon thing to see doz-
en- men lined up in the clerks office
waiting their turn to register.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Miss Gertrude Shields left this
morning for Creede to spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. b. b. Kaylor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

SCHOOLS

The following sermon on Public
Schools" was preached by Rev. w. II.
Ferguson, in the Presbyterian church
recently and as 1t is subject in which
the public is deeply Interested. 1t is
printed In full. Second Timothy third
chapter, was read as an introduction:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Al Kuebler left for Pueblo this
morning. If Mrs. Kuebler is well
enough. he will bring her back with
him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10
G 6 8 g q 2 q g s. g &, g 6, 3
MINES AND MINING.

From the La Plata Miner.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

DR. Clark. of Mancos, was IA return
ng passenger from the east last night
md continued on home this morn
'ng.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

w r. Fraser, of the bookkeeping
orce at the smelter, left for Denver
his morning on his vacation trip.
lie expects to be gone two weeks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

The Chief Mining Co. has their 200.
foot bridge nearly completed and will
soon be ready to commence work on
the mill building. We hear that
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10

Judge Adair Wilson returned last
vening from Cortez, where he attend
ID the Democratic convention of Mon
ezuma county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-10-10


every direction. Our children are go.
ing to the bad, and, if we would save
them. we must curb this lawlessness.
Closing Prayer.
q Lord, we now pray that Thy
blessing may rest upon the words
spoken this morning Constrain this
people to take them in the right spirit.
grace to make a practical application
of them to self. We than Thee for
the children Thou hast given us to
brighten our homes, and, lest these
turn out to be a sorrow to us instead
of joy, we pray for patience. and
wisdom. and courage to rear them In
Thy fear If there are any in our
midst who do not know what to do
with their children. give them a sense
of Thy presence. and that divine prov
idence which orders things Alright
every day, and enable them to walk
with composure. and. when the time
comes for them to send theinr child
rem to the public schools, may the
conduct of these be such as to in.
spire them with confidence. Cast
salt into these fountains of learning.
Enable them to produce a sturdy gen.
GRAFTON. May our boys and girls
come forth from them to live correct
lives, and straighten the ways of JUS
tice. and bear the burdens of Thy
church; and to Thy name, the Father,
the Son. and the Holy Ghost, shall be
the praise forever. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
SALT LAKE.
Titus and Hansen.

nos clark administered the prescription
...,o,dav afternoon at Walkers baseball
nark The ginger was forthcoming In
srcat shape and Mr., Hogg Of Spokane the
Gar nltcher Of the league, was touched up
FOR II hits after having previously pitched
ia consecutive victories for the Indians,
Dprnr the process two three-baggers and
sorr double sacks were laced out, Mr..
uoge took his medicine like a little Tro-
jan 49,. - ,,, ,ho
,,a,ne with splendid support behind nm
shere were lust an even dozen sate mus
,ailed against him, but the manner III
which three times no crawled out OF eN-
tremoly tight holes onset TINS arralsn-
Brnyette. who on Wednesday, allowed
e,,,e errors. covered himself with glory.
same OF the low ones he gobbled up burnt
ma "A torch but he transferred them so
onlekly to first base that they barely
sHcorchcd The umpire said "out,' ana the
sncrtators arose and paid homage with
Nr Weed. too. took considerable gln-
Ger into his constitution with the result
mat that gentleman swatted out four hits
lie first two being three baggers EV-
ervbody got a hit with the exception OF
Muller. Even Pop Gimlln forgot TO hand
out flies at critical junctures and did the
right thing ut the right time.
Spokane also was heard from, Poor old
"Nl" Carney, however. did not fatten has
batting average TO any extent, but eY-
crybody got hit for Spokane with the
exception Of FOrsythe, who was put In
In place Of Hogg In the ninth. Mr.. Muir
dock was the particular bright and shin
ing star handing out triple, a single
and two sacrifice hits.
Al one time It looked az though II would
be necessary 10 call an ambulance. Toz-
n hit three men with pitched balls, Then
Big Chief Reilly got one from Bin Haul
sens bat right ON the ankle, II was
coming Ike a bullet and robounded over
10 second Rockenhod was smashed on
the hand while at the bat ana forced TO
80 home while Hewlett took his place.
Aside from a couple of 'phony cases Of
base-unning on the part Of salt Lake it
was a decidedly good game.
Today Is ladies' day and the hostilities
will commence at $780, It is to be hoped
that the ginger jar will not be left ut
home and that salt Lake at last has
caught her stride.
The story Of yesterdays lawn party Is
rs follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
TENNIS ASSOCIATION.
Players Met Last Night and Organized
For Coming Tournaments.

Some % tennis enthusiasts gathered at
the residence Of O. j Salisbury ga east
First South, last evening and effected the
organization Of the Utah Tennis AssOcia-
ton which from hereon will promote in
tercst In the game throughout the state
The object Of the association is to ar
range for tennis Journeys and bring the
players OF the state together at stated in
tervals. BY way Of a preliminary the big
gest tourney yet pulled off In Utah viii
take place In this city early In August.
Following Is the roster Of the officers
chosen last night: President, Griffin.
vice president, Mcleod secretary and
treasurer ID. M. Boyd committeeman,
Roberts and Garnett.
II was decided that no fees would be
charged by the association and that all
members OF the different courts would be
considered as members Of the association.
a number of prizes have been promised
for the winners Including one valued at
$50, which will be donated by +, c.
Schramm and will be the property OF the
winner OF the championship, providing he
can hold the trophy for two successive
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
NICKEL PLATE EXCURSION

10 Boston. Mars ard ret1tn. account
G. A. II National Fncampmcnt, at
sl175 Tor the round trip from Chicago.
Tickets good on any train August 18TH,
18Th and lith, and ON special train from
Chicago at s n, m, August 18th. Final
return limit Samptymber 5Qth. Also
rate ot 5000 for round "trip VIA New
York city and Boat, with liberal stop
over returning at that point. If de-.
sired, stopoyer can be obtained at Nj
agara Falls and ChautauQua Lake,
within final limit. Three trains daily,
with modern sleeping cars Communi-
cate with Chas. Il. Johnson, District
Passenger Agent. Nickel Plate Road,
Room 2O5 Century Building, Denver,
Colo, for particulars and reservation
of berths in through standard or tour
list sleeping cars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
Cheap Rates TO Boston
Via New York City and Boat.

5000 for the round trip from Chicago
via Nickel Plate Road, August 18th.
18Th and lith, with liberal stopoyer at
New York city returning. and also
stopover at Niagara Fails and Chau-
tauqua Lake within final limit, II de-
sired, lso rate OF yl775 from Chicapu
to Boston and return, via direct lines
Tickets good on any train on above
dates and also on special train from
Chicago at a, m, August 18th Final
return limit September Both, by de.
posting ticket Through sleeping car
service. Meals IN Nickel Plate dining
cars, on American Club Meal Plan,
ranging In price from 35o TO $780, also
service a Ia carte. Write Chas. II.
Johnson, District Passenger Agent,
Nickel Plate Road. Room 205 Century
Building, Denver Colo, for reservation
of herths IN through standard and tour
list sleeping cars, and full particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
BUTTE 4; BOISE 2.
rams Conclude to Boycott Game on Ac-
count OF Wards Decisions,

.a dhe Boise fans continue TO be deenly
KS ''Wv{ed at the weird decisions Of TIM.
ne Gem OF the Mountains today indicotn
ky a boycott against Riverside park
ss 3een started and will continue as long
icrfSaar ward holds the Indicator. Al yes,
sbo1mSfy s., game with Butte there we're
lB6 mall lo, iW present and number got M
gould No. 9cl9te the end, vowng that they
w 9Hender umpircd. From reports re-,
Uai however he was strictly impar-
,,r,Lin MS decisions and called halls
, veS, and fair balls, fouls in his 9oi3
,ev yg, way Az one stage OF the game he
/ yi gordd,aa decision after Butte had made
hgs swind i protest Among other happen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

Boston. July 2l--st Louis won from
Boston today. Battery errors and poor
playing were responsible for most Of the
runs, Both pitchers lacked control At
tendance 3,i00 Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
National Enonmpmo,,t, G. A. r.

The Nickel Plate Roal will sell tickets
Angus; lzth. 18Th and IAN. az $lII5 for
the ROUND trip from Chicago via direct
lines, with stopuycr az Niagara Falls
and Chautduqua Lake II desired with
IL l.ual iiml;. Also. " Yreferrd rate OF
$50 10 between same points Cor the
round "trip via Nov York CITY and Boat
with liberal siopoYer returning al ;ha:
point Ticker good on any train on
above dates and ~, on special Tram
from Chragu ut a. M. Ausust 18Th.
Final return limit september 3Cth. CHI
cago depot H. Sale 81 station. Wute
Chds. j., johnson, District Passenger
Agent, Room POS Centuy Udiiding.
Denver Cu'o for reservation OF hcrths
In through standard or toui - sleeping
cars, and other detailed Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
A VERY POPULAR TRAIN

Is Pennsylvania Line No. 20. the Key.
stone Express, which leaves Chicago
daily at 1906 a, m. This is the low
fare train running over the Pan Han.
Ole route through Columbus, ohio
Through sleepers and coaches Chicago
to New York without change. Try il
next time you go east Agents of con.
meeting lines will be glad to sell YOU
through tickets Write Geo. L. Hull,
d. \, $40 seventeenth St. Denver, Colo,
for further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
NEWS" SUBSCRIBERS LEAy.
ING TOWN.

An subscribers Of he Deseret
News In Salt Lake City who are leav-
ing town for the summer can have their
papers forwarded TO their nearest post.
once address without extra charge. by
notifying the city Circulator OF the
Dcseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE cLuRs.
YESTERDAYS GAMES,
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, Il,
Washington, II, Detroit, 8,
Boston, 4 st. Louis, S.
New York, 81; Chicago. B.


Philadelphia, July a-The visitors
won as they pleased today, knocking Hen
ley out OF the box I'm four innings. At
tendance 2,ioO, score
Cleveland ,,. =. =, ..1N $50 l2o-li IS 0
Philadelphia ... .,OOl 90 025- Il 8
Batteries Donnhuo and Bcmls; Henley.
Bruce, Powers and Noonan.
Boston. July 2i-st Louis won from
Boston today Battery errors and poor
playing were responsible for most Of the
runs Both pitchers lacked control. At
R,HE
Boston .,.., ..... .,.OOl 600 60 I
Batteries sieyors and Kahoe' Tannehill
and Doran,
New York, July H.-The Chicago
Americans opened the series herr today
over the locals, Owen and Griffith were
the rival pitchers. hut the latter received
poor support, the errors Of the home team
being very costly Attendance $500, Score,
II. II. 10
Chicago ,, 81. =. o.. ,Ol0 900 l2l--5 10 0
New York ,.n. ,.,. 100 col O0l-3 10 2
Botteries-owen and Sullivan; Griffith
and kleinow
Washington, July Washington
MT the ball hard and timely today and
defeated Detroit II 60 8. only three hits
were made on Jacobsen In eight innings
Coughlln's onc-handod catch OF Craw.
fords line fly was the feature. Attend
ance, 500, Score;
Y. IT. r
Washington .,,, ..,..l0i OIL cell II
Detroit go, b.. ., 100 0O2 03o- Z 4
Batterles-Jacobsen and Klttredge, Null
lin and Buelow
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, Colo, July l--Unable TO
cope with Hodson's powerful pitching.
Denver gave way today. Luck began Tor
the visitors at the outset. Score
II. II. Il
Denver ,rs 81, .,.,...O10 900 l0Q-l q
St Joseph 80. . ,-,202 GOO Oo0--i 1
Baiterles-Kenna and Lucia; Hodson
and Mcconnell.
Colorado Springs, Colo, July a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-22

Kan prevented double-header today.
n9ut one game was played IN the mud.
. wet ball, each giving but five hits.
Colorado Springs . 200 OOi 0.-5 0
sioux city go, D., "..O0l 90 COL 5 4
.Patteries--Viem and Baerwald. Kos
tai and Anderson