davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

q
From Saturdays Daily.
b. W. Ritter returned home last
evening.
p. e. Grace and son Joe were pas
sengers for Denver this morning.
-
November 24th has been designated
by Governor Peabody ms Thanksgiy.
ing day.
H. II. Johnson. superintendent of the
Jicarilla Apaches. is spending the day
in town.
DR. L. T., Chivers, OF New York City.
will preach at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mrs Ross McGirr came down from
lockwood this morning to spend a
few days in town.
j. II. Swartwout visited his mine AT
Needleton the past two or three days.
returning this morning.
Another car OF high grade furniture
will be unpacked and on exhibition at
Morlock's next Tuesday
Mrs. Richardson. of La Plata City.
was brought down last night and
taken to Brookside hospital.
The pulpit Of the Baptist church will
be filled by DR.. e. e. Chivers. of New
York City. on Sunday morning.
Mrs Grant Sanders departed this
morning for Pasadena, Cal. where she
will spend two or three months.
A matched race is TO be run We'd
nesday at Mancos between Lena,
owned by Jesse Haller and Egypt
owned by Ben Reed.
Mrs. Gibbs, of La Plata City, has
been discharged from Brookside hos.
pital, having recovered from snrgi
cal operation
w. Il. Wheeler a banker of Tellu
ride, stopped in Durango over night
and left for Pennington this morning
on business
Rev. o, Il, Ostenson has given up
his house on Third avenue and taken
rooms at the Strater. The house will
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

blankets for their living. They have
novel manner OF irrigating They
throw up an embankment sufficiently
high around patch OF ground to hold
n pond of water about Is inches deep.
The water is caught in the early
spring floods and is held until the
ground is so thoroughly soaked that
they can raise a crop Of melons, corn.
squashes or beans, without further ir-
rigation. Usually rains come about
the time they are needed and help
them out. Mr.. Sarber sal. there was
just one pillow in that section but no.
body used it. The indians use sticks
and hoes for working the ground.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
HAVE YOU EVER
VISITED FLoRiDA7

Here is what visitor has to say
Of Ormond. "Waiving palms, pungent
pines. groves of glossy-leaved orange
and lemon trees, their branches bend.
ing under the weight of the golden
globes of fruit, tropical drives ano
walks, the Halifax river with its laun,
,hes and boats, inviting to fishing
parties on one side. and the great
ocean on the other, all combine to
make Ormond one of the drawing
cards on the east coast of Florida
Low rates to Florida points, New Or
leans, Galveston and San Antonio will
be given and attractive literature sen,
IN application.
T. E. FISHER.
G. P. A., c. & s., Ry.,
Denver. Colo
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
The Best Liniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is col.
sidered the best liniment on the mar
ket," write Post G. Bliss. OF Georgia
Vt. mo other liniment will heal a
cut or bruise so promptly. No other
affords so quick relief from rheuma
tic pains. No other is so valuable for
deep seated pains like lame back and
pains in the chest. Give this liniment
trial and you will never wish to be
without it. Sold by all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Bear Mountain Mining and Develop
ment company A number Of Denver
stockholders are putting up" to have
. certain amount OF development work
done from time to time and until such
time as they are ready TO push the
work on large scale.
Properties of the Arpad Mining
company on King Solomon mountain
were this week given an expert ex-
animation by one whose intention IT
is to float a few blocks of shares in
Europe for next years work The re-
port. It's said, is favorable to all con-
cerned.
Joseph Gibbons came up from Den
yer a few days since and is looking
after his mining interests of what was
once known as the Pride of the West,
now the Josie Gibbons, one of a
group OF seven claims. Eben Smith.
one of Colorado's well known capital
lists. has an option on the property
and i. is expected that the deal pend
ing will be closed in the near future
after which extensive operations on
the group will be Instituted. Mr.. Glib
bons. present owner of these proper
ties, was in San Juan county in 1879
and it was in that year he located and
beeun operations on the Pride of the
West 1t has been one of the big pro
ducers of the San Juan district and
would be extensively operated at the
present time but for litigation which
has held the property at standstill
for some five or six years past
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
!, 9, 9. s 9 8, 8 3 3 s, g 3 g . g q
SlLvERToN MINES.
!. From the Standard.
I. s. = 6, s, 6, = = 3 !, s, :, e = 9 g

The Royal Mining company is Just
AT this time drifting on one of the best
ore shoots found in their property on
Sultan mountain. At distance OF SIS
feet on the Mazeppa vein from inter
section of the main King tunnel the
vein is six feet wide with the appear
ance of being permanent. The ore as
says when taken from across the
streak in large quantities 81 ounces
silver, y ounce gold and 2ia per cent.
copper, but with careful sorting n
$40 to $50 shipping product may be
pany to ship but few cars during
the coming winter as recent develop
ments through the lower main tunnel
has given an assurance of permanent
ore bodies. enough TO Justify the
erection of mill.
MIR w A. Ptolemy before his de
parted east this week let a contrac
OF fifty feet on the Silver Queen tun.
mel located on Hazelton mountain.
This tunnel, which has been run sever
al hundred feet already is destined to
cut the Shamrock veins. the first of
which will be intersected within the
next 100 feet.
Frank Deputy, with the help OF one
man. has been at work on South Min
cral creek properties belonging to the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

be occupied by Miss Rail-. who has
already moved in.
| Charles NJ. Collins, one of the old
time mining men Of Ouray county
Silverion to attend to business in the
land office
Steve Blkins came I'm from Mancos
last night with his pack of bear
hounds and went ont this morning
FL Vado. where he Is to meet a
party from the East and engage in u
bear hunt He expects TO return the
latter part of the month. He got a
bear the day before election
The Ladies' Of st. Marks Guild are
| arranging 10 give a dance in Vendome
| Hall, on Friday night. Nov. 18th, to
| which the public is invited 1t is a
long time since the Guild has given
a dance. yet many Will remember
what pleasant affairs those of the past
were, and undoubtedly there will be
"A large attendance at this one.
| 90
The Iadis' Aid society of the Pres
byterlan church are going to have
| heir annual fair Dec. 9Th and 10Th.
rhe drawing card Of the occasion will
he a chicken pie dinner and hot sup
per, These long and lank men about
town may look forward with a great
deal of satisfaction to at least one
: nlling-up time
Mr. and Mrs. George Isgar departed
this morning for "A three months visit
TO Somersetshire and London. Eng
land Somersetshire is Mr. Isgar's
old home They will probably visit
also. They will stop at St. Louis as
they go and take in the worll's fair,
then they will go to Montreal and
rom there on to England.
Rev o. b. Sarber, Rev n. b. Rair-
len, of Omaha and Rev. e. T. Chivers
| If New York City. returned last even
ng from trip to the Navajo reserva-
ion They went to visit the Baptist
mission at Two Gray Hills, about SO
niles southwest of Pennington. II is
probable that this mission will be NOV
I'd about six miles, up to the foot OF
4 mountain where more water can be
had. The mission was acquired by the
Baptists three years ago. Mr. Sarber
preached to the Indians through an
Interpreter. He took lot of pictures
many of which are exceptionally novel
and interesting. The Indians farm,
raise sheep and goats and weave
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Remember that with every dollars
worth you purchase from us, OF with
every dollars worth of repairs, emit
Ties you to one chance cn a beautiful
chest of sterling silver. Hahn.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
The most refreshing Of all drinks
T. l. Williams' root be4r
THE GREAT CATTLE EXHIBIT

THE GREAT CATTLE EXHIBIT
At Union Stock Yards, Chicago, No
vember &c to December 3 is an event
that should not be missed. The aris-
tocracy of the bovine kingdom will be
there.
Attend the international" by all
means.
Low rate via the Santa Fe.
Ask ]. P. Hall, of the A. T. & s. F.
Ry., Denver. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Coal combination 10 off. And 90
are prices. See Wood 4 Morgan be
fore buying, as they have purchased
the transfer business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

For few days John w. Lair. the
Cash Grocer, will sell Rex Breakfast
Bacon at 1914 cts. per pound, and Rex
Hams at 12h cts. per pound.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Don't fail to note the arrival at s
NJ. Biggs & Co.'S of three cars new
furniture. consisting of all kinds OF
fine up-to-date styles.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RArEs

Until further notice the Denver &
Rio Grande will sell tickets on Satur
days and Sundays. good to return
Monday following sale At rates shown
below:
To Dolores. 34.00 round trip.
To Mancos. $500 round trip.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

People who lend to the Lord by Civ.
ing to the poor generally expect pret.
ty stiff interest on their money
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Richey's candies are the best. Try
. hol
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Most men have to get in debt be
fore they can learn to save
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
,ses-coLoRADo ARMoRv-,so4

Fire Arms sighted and repaired. We
challenge competition. Manufacturer
Of the Freund's Famous Patent Rifles
and More Light Gun Sights. Dealers
in Sporting Goods. etc. Main Ave.,
Durango. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Have you heard the news. Coal con,
,ination is off. We give purchaser,
.he benefit.
WOOD 4 MORGAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

but only fool has the right to always
say what his opinion is
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Fine fresh chickens at Weightmans
today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

FOR SALE-l5O spools barb wire
for sale, Apply to Ralph Martin, Bay
field, Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
RESTAURANT FOR RENT.

The Oxford Restaurant for rent
Apply to
LEVAN & GORMAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

When indulE!ng In ice cream soda
why not have the best! The place Il
Richey's
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Silverton Standard:
The largest Democratic majorities
ever given in San Juan. save on one
populist land slide several years ago
were given this year.
After all is said and done. you
Republicans must give credit to W.
d. Cole, mot the Irish Jew merchant
| prince) as the best worker in your
ranks.
The many new and substantial res
| lences and business blocks of this
sity go far toward establishing the
fact that Silverton and the districts
tributary are in healthy condi
| tion.
Howardsville has taken on a pub
lie Improvement spirit and has now
thorough water plant not only for
domestic use but have water pre-
sure that would quench fire in any
ordinary city A pipe line has been
put in from the Big Five mines res
ervoir on Tower mountain. some 200
feet above the town. to the main
street of the Cunningham gulch me
tropolis, and each resident is given
the option to tap the main free OF
charge. This beats even municipa
ownership.
Mancv, Tinoei
Mr.. Wilheight, of Eastonville. El
Paso county. Colo. is in our midst
looking out location for a permanent
home. He represents n number oil
prominent families of his home town
who intend to cast their lot in this
section If he reports conditions favora-
BILE. He has been riding over the coun
try and is much pleased with it.
Miss Hazel DoZe and Miss Ethel
Sheets of Durango, were visiting
friends in Mancos this week.
-
James McEwen, eldest son of James
McEwn, Sr., died at the home of his
| parents in MonteZuma valley last Sat
nrday. He had lain unconscious since
his fall from his horse on Friday
James was only twenty years of age;
Just at that point when the infinite
possibilities of life spread its field OF
activity before him, all resplended with
the roseate hues of the early morning
Of life.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

J. L. Williams' line OF candles ar
'he finest In town. Try them
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

For storage room apply to Wood &
Morgan
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
The Herald for job work.

Richey Bros. for school supplies.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
g g g g g g 9 3 8 9 g 8 sss'
NElGHeoRINo TOWNS.
Silverton Standard.

; :, 9, 3 :, $685. $50
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Charles NJ. Collins, one of the OLE
time mining men Of Ouray count,
came down on the morning train from
silverton to attend to business in the
land office.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Frank Deputy. with the help Of one
man. has been at work on South Min
cral creek properties belonging to the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

After all is said and done. you
Republicans must. give credit to w.
D. Cole, mot the Irish Jew merchant
prince) as the best worker in your
ranks
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

be occupied by Miss Rail-. who has
already moved in.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Miss Hazel Doze and Miss Ethel
Sheets of Durango, were visiting
| friends in Mancos this week
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

The many new and substantial res
lences and business blocks OF this
sity go far toward establishing the
fact that Silverton and the districts
tributary are in healthy condi-
ton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

p. e. Grace and son Joe were pas
sengers for Denver this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14
. . ees 9 9 . , . . . . zee
LOCAL wsws.

& q q q & Q 9 = q Q =. = + . , I
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

The largest Democratic majorities
ever given in San Juan. save on one
populist land slide several years age
were given this year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-14

Rev. o. Il, Ostenson has given up
his house on Third avenue and taken
rooms at the Strater The house will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08

only to the leaders who made the nght
for Mr.. Hearst, but to the rank and
file. No better loyalty could be shown
by any people than was shown by the
poolas and Hawaiians from the other
islands. With scarcely a single excep-
ton. pledges which had been made TO
me of support, We're fulfilled. This sup
port was especially true of the Hawai-
ians in Honolulu. The Waikiki, Manoa
and Kakaako districts had pledged 10
me their support and in every instance
the men were loyal. 1t is always a
gratifying thing to find men VINO stahd
by their promises and those men sup
ported our cause with true loyalty
There were men in the Fifth District
who resisted the influences of others
and stood steadfastly by the Hearst
forces during the fight. Mr.. Hearst mas
good cause to feel gratified over the
support that he received from the Ha-
waiian islands. 1t came from the poor
people and came in the face of ca1ol-
rnent, threats and sophistry. The Ha-
waiians showed themselves to be logan
to Hearst and the principles for when
he stands
''Col c. P. Iaukea and the white peo-
pie who went into the fight for the in
structed delegation We're true to the
core, and it was only through sucn
loyalty that the fight was won in such
decisive way"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
No BARREL
SAYS KIDD
All Is Not Peace Among
the Democratic
Politicians.

Except among the Democrats there
ia little talk of the results Of the
Democratic Convention of Monday as
far as local issues were concerned. Re
publican leaders seemed unanimous III
the opinion that the framing or the
platform with its charges against the
Republican administration and party
would rebound against the credit OF the
Democratic party itself. One or the
Senators smiled yesterday morning
when the remark was made that the
Democrats seemed to be running things.
Running things into the ground ne
replied. No one seemed to think the
Republican party menaced by the ap-
narent new Democratic strength. 1T
may help to break up the Home Rule
party" said one prominent Republican,
"a procedure which will not be to the
detriment of our party"
Frank Harvey is one of those who is
said to be anything but satisfied with
the proceedings of the convention with
which he is affiliated. He is a strong
anti-Hearst man and will, it is sald'
commence to stir things up among the
Democrats.
1t was announced yesterday that at
least three of the natives present at
the convention as Oahu delegates are
employed by the present administration
on the Manoa road work. The report
is not credited at the department out
is affirmed by several who claim 10
know the men.
The Hearst Barrel still continues to
be quoted as an existent fact despite
the protestations of the man who man
aged the campaign. His statement
that all contributions came from pri-
vate sources is regarded as a specious
way of getting away from the fact that
fte sinews of war came from Hearst's
treasury if not actually shipped in a
barrel. Manager Kidd is understood to
have stated freely that his work in the
lnanagement of the Hearst campaign
was done for love of the party, for
love and admiration of Hearst and for
his connection with Hearst as local
correspondent of the San Francisco EX-
aminer and local manager of the Marine
Exchange, an offshoot of the Examiner
MORE FROM KIDD.
'HThe victory of the Hearst element
in Hawaiian politics was most decisive
at the convention" said r. 3. Kidd
the manager of the Hearst interests.
The fight in the convention was hard
one and some of the ablest speakers of
the party urged the delegates not to
instruct The sentiment was too strong
however and the vote was overwhelm-
ingiy in favor of the resolution to in
struct.
'sThe credit of the victory is due not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
UNITED STATES OF
EUROPE PREDICTED

CHICAGO, June IA union OF the
majority of the nations of Europe into
a great federation has been predicted by
Beroy Beaulieu, the French Economist
and Sociologist, IN lecture on ne
United States of Europe" given under
the auspices of the Alliance Francalse
In this union. which Prof. Beaul1eu
thought was sure to come about, though
possibly not in the twentieth century,
three nations, he said, would not be in
Guided: England, because it would COM
bine instead with the United States;
Russia, because it would form great
independent nation by itself and turkey,
because it would be absorbed by the CO.
alition and lose its identity. The union
would be necessity, the speaker SAID,
to resist American aggression and the
yellow Peril.
Th electurer said he had perceived
that this country has a tendency to
look upon continental Europe with the
same regard that children have for SUI
perannuated parents, whose usefulness
has come to an end"
Europe" said Prof. Beaulleu, IS IN
danger. The United States is pressing
hard upon the old countries in all lines
OF activity, not merely commercial, but
also artistic and scientific. II this Is not
a sufficient cause, there is another IN the
Far East. The progress of Japan VIII
mean the awakening of China. he
United States makes light of the Yellow
Peril but it does exist"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08

any CT the old Congressional headquar-
tiers of the last ten years from which
unsuccessful campaigns have been con-
Quoted. Instead of that they have rent
ed headquarters in the Riggs House,
which has windows overlooking the
Treasury and within sight of the White
House. Considerable talk is heard now
and then about Democrats carrying the
next House of Representatives, though
President Roosevelt should be elected.
That is a possibility but not probable.
For over forty years the House of Rep
resentatives has, with one exception,
gone with the party that won the Pres
idency in Presidential years. The ex-
ception was in 1876 when Mr.. Hayes
was made President. All things con-
sidered the House is even more certain
to remain Republican than the Pres
idency and thus it will be seen the GER
tainty is strong.
ERNEST C. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
POLITICS AS SEEN AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Continued from page II

Gratis but it is known that the probabili-
ties are that the olive branch will be
accepted by all concerned before the
campaign is on in full force. OF course,
if the New York Democrats insist on
fighting to the last ditch the party all
over the country will have to give up in
despair, for unless there is united effort
in New York the Democrats haven't
even a forlorn hope to lead this year.
If they lose New York, as good observ-
ers here expect they will, there is not
a ghost of a show of their beating
Roosevelt.
The Democrats have already begun
their Congressional campaign by select
ing headquarters here and beginning to
organize. They have Stunned engaging
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
The Korea's Detention.

YOKOHAMA, June 1.-The American
Mail steamer Korea, from Chinese ports,
is quarantined at Kobe, owing to her
having a suspected case of plague, on
board. The sick person is cabin pas
senger, Mrs Palmer. The steamer
probably will be detained ten days.
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Herbert H. D. Price, who has been
inspecting the United States consulates
in the Far East, Is a passenger on board
the Korea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08

ago Queen Emma lived the consort OF King IA
mehaeha " Queen Emma Hall OF the show places OF
of social Queen
Emma of Rookie family and descendant OF John
Young The Queen Emma Hall is still the property OF that family
but take active maintaining
the Hall in the spendo former days In has been
used for few months dance hall being
Quoted there. The police broke up the latter
famous landmarks Of the city Queen Emma
Hall probably long The Commercial Hotel another
just Hotel
the ground and the of few the
old Hall will probably the and place
ness blocks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08

Could Queen Emma earth she would find what
magnificent the
evidence OF royalty there
of wood lumber drays rock ballast and
belongings village
halls royalty occupied by
Japanese boarding establishment the
Most of the in
has been removed The whole place presents
haunted house
small coral building Queen Emma cookhouse is now
used by Japanese horseshoer.