davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

NoTlCE.-Five cents per nalt ounce IN gsstf,,
70 N, regular pordOs. must be rrepal m al
letters forwarded by the SUPPLEMENTARY
MAILS and letters deposited In the dTop'
marked "Lrnfrs FOR Foreign Countries. sf~-
The CLOSING or THE REGULAR MAE. i1r
despatch by a particular vcstei. viii mo- h. 80
forwarded unless such additional p1t'Gef 4,
fuiiD prepdfd thereon by stamps supplement
tsy Transatlantic Malls arc also oDcncc N
the piers OF the AMERICAN. ENGLISH ava
FRENCH stcamers whenever the sailing,
occur at 900 4 NJ. or later and late NAL msr
be deposited IN the natl boxes on The piers
~ the German LINES sailing nom Hob0krn
The mails the piers open one hour and
half before sailing lime and close ten minutes
before sailing time Only regular poV-gs
llc,ters 5 cents a half ounce IA required %
articles mailed on the piers Of the Au-rtr1r.
White star and GSrm4n iSca PoSu steamers
double postage detters 10 cents hall ounce.
on other lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
DOGS AND BIRDS

BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH COLLIE. male. IS.
MRS KULKAEEY, Sss West iSoss 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Great Clearance sale Horse Blanket, A Robes.
Lined stable Blankets. tOc STREET Blankets, 81 u
Truck blankets. s. ~ with Hame feathers, - Is.
1913. Bloc Truck Blankets. pounds. IS IS
Plush Robes, - 80. on storm Covers 81 NJ
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLFRT co.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11

near Long Haul. 1t was much nearer
than our huts (these lay at the sal
wage of vast woods) if one could
have bridged the steep and ragged
ravine which separated the two cas-
ties. AS it was, the road led one
some miles in and out of tortuous
lands.
| came near the castle. 1t doomed
still and quaint as deserted house.
| got off my horse and left him to
Craze. | sat down on n bowlder not
many yards from its postern gate.
supposed | was hidden from the eyes
of its Inhabitants. yet from my place
of vantage could see if perchance any
xSpne either emerged or went in
, through the narrow portals of the
gate. | had not been there many
minutes sitting with my chin resting
upon my hands, when a voice said:
What need TO watch the cage when
the bird has flown away"
1t was the wierdest place; people
came upon one without a sound.
| started and my face flushed.
Quickly l assumed an Indifferent air.
Tor one does not care to wear ones
heart upon ones sleeve for DAVIS to
peck at, and certainly this was a daw
"a most pert one-that stood beside
me. 1t was red-haired maid with
bold black eyes, which peered saucily
into mine who had spoken. She was
capped, aproned. and had all the other
accessories that go to make up the
toilet of a fashionable lady's maid.
Bird? What bird my pretty
maid?" l asked.
las if the gentleman did not know? ~
she said.
Il know that you're a deucedly
pretty one" | affirmed, and | kissed
her cheek.
"Oh, lud!" she cried, with a mock
show of Indignation. What would
Mistress Rosemary say?"
To that terse question l had no an
swer.
Il levy where may" said instead
Tken, MY good maid, tell me where
mistress Rosemary Allyn has gone
IF gone she has,"
where would fine lady go?" she
said
You have glib tongue, my girl"
put in sharply.
81 serve glib Mistress" she re.
torted as sharply with a courtesy.
81 have message for her" sug-
gested.
Let me be the messenger" she
sad, since follow her tomorrow"
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11

moved me like new made wine -,
grew not for shamefacedness at my
self-an intruder-gong there. |
turned away, but not before | had
caught sight of a pale blue satin slim.
per hiding under frail chair. To
see was to desire-to desire was to
obtain But how? All sorts of mdi
crous ideas flashed upon me as a
means of becoming the owner of that
crumpled slipper. The maid-most
acute observer-divined my thoughts
ere had time to say word.
Pretty, is it not?" She laughed
Pretty, indeed" admitted, adj
miring her cunning.
What will ye pay for it," she
asked
What you will" replied, delight
ed at being able to gain possession SO
easily.
"A sovereign, please, SIR" she said
put my hand into my pocket and
drew out the gold piece. l passed it
into her greedy palms-fat pink
palms. Evidently Mistress Rosemary
Allyn did not work her maid to the
spelling of her hands.
| picked up the slipper, and before
| put it away balanced /. lightly upon
the tips of my fingers, while | yet
stayed to banter the pretty maid, even
to pinch her saucy cheeks.
had my back to the door. The
woman faced it. | read in the steady
ing of her too heavily lowed cupid's
lips that some one stood in its en-.
trance. turned, and saw youth
beside whose beauty the bold dash of
the maids faded as the lesser beauty
must always before the greater when
brought together. He looked not more
than sixteen. He was blue-eyed, raven
wlsged, and as eXquisitely appointed
as court beauty. Venetian lace fell
ever his jeweled fingers-ribbons
knotted his low shoes From his
wrist a pouncet ball dangled and
waited all the odors of Arabia. He
was dazzling sight to behold.
Mistress Rosemary's brother,"
gasped the maid, and then she Topped
into the easy chair
ITO what. sir, am indebted for the
honor of seeing you in this poor
room?"
The honor, sir, is mine" replied
striving to make time in which some
reasonable excuse should come to me
for my presence in his sisters room.
But why, sir, Why" be asked
again
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11
BY MILLICENT f. MANN

No. | returned Il prefer to give
it into her own hands"
We'll. London" at last she admit
ted, with shrug of her pretty Shout
ders. At which a lace scarf knotted
about them became unloosed. London
of course-London the home of hand
some women and gallant men. Lon
don should suit you, sir, and you suit
London down to the ground" she
added with toss of her head, and
quick change of expression as though
~ apply a compliment.
Whereabouts in London?" l per-
sistently asked.
Seek and ye shall find" she brief
ly answered.
If | should wish to see the maid"
| said, and gave her glance meant
to be most taking, where shall find
her?"
Seek her too, and We shall find"
she said smiling audaciously. But
would you not like to see the birds
Cage-I mean the Castle?"
| acQuiesced and followed her for
very idleness | think, through the por
tails into the house. We passed many
rooms of old and quaint furnishings
We came to the end of a long hall in
wing separated from the rest.
She threw open door in mys
FERROUS, sly manner, and said in a
raised voice while her eyes were de-
murely dropped:
The mistresss."
The room was daintiness itself In
its extreme femininity. albeit the bed
was dlsarranged as if milady had but
just arisen. Lace fine as cobwebs
was valanced about bed and dressing
table. The table was bare of any
toilet articles, save box or two, but
many silien bows stuck here and
there filled up the baroness, and gave
a touch of beauty to the whole A
large rOomy chair of blue and white
damask. an immense divan uphol
stored in the same material with a
few spindle legged chairs was about
all the room contained.
Such daintiness. such feminiuitv
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11

Denver Feb. Following are the
main points passed upon by the Su-
preme Court in maintaining the valid
ity of the law restoring capital pun
ishment in Colorado:
If legislative journals show aftirma-
lively, either by implication or other
wise, that the provisions of the consti-
tuition with regard to the passage OF
bills have not been observed a bill is
invalidated.
If legislative journals are merely ST
len. on the question it must be pre-
sumed that the fundamental law on
the passage of bills has been COM
piled with.
The objections urged against the
validity of the bill are not supported
by the legislative journals of either
branch of the General Assembly.
While the speaker of the House , IS
tilted that the amendments of the bill
were not printed for the use of the
house, this testimony is not TO be con
sidered
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11
CHAPTER Il.-Continued,

| walked down the path. | had but
gone short distance when | heard
a shrill voice call:
Wait little, the lady bids you
wait"
1t was the old dame. | waited I'M
til she hobbled near. thinking the
damsel had sent a message. | was
mistaken. 1t was more jollity the
lady wished.
Take your fish. my Lord of the
World the nurse mumbled from be-
tween loose teeth, as she held out the
basket of trout | had left or the
grass. III answer for it that ye1
get ne'er bite nor sup to-day but these
same, my Lord-my Lord Fishmong-
err
Then she cacchinated, echoed in the
woods by fresh young voice. Milady
was enjoying herself immensely.
Such had been my meeting with
Mistress Rosemary Allyn.
laughed now as | recalled it. Mis-.
Iress Rosemary Allyn thought me a
boor, and because | dressed as the
villagers, that | needs must be one
of them. Sheath! she might have
seen with half an eye, had she not
been so engrossed in her own little
tempest, that my kerseymere was of
the finest, and my linen being from
the hand loom to Nance was of as
sheer a texture as any to be had in
London, aye, or even Paris. Again,
laughed as | looked abroad. For as
far as eye could see from the emf.
nence we were upon, looked upon
my own land.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11
Kuropatkin Still Commands.

St. Petersburg, Feb. THE Asso-
ciated Press is authorized to announce
that not the slightest information has
been received at the war Office regard
Ing the alleged illness or resignation
of General kuropatliin. On the con-
trary, the war Offices information indi-
Gates no change whatever in the head.
quarters staff in Manchuria and that
the departure of General Grippenburg
tor st. Petersburg is due to illness.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11
MUSIC AS A THERAPEUTIC.
Mental and Physical Ills May Be Re-
leved by Its Aid.

'SSSe W TO NIo.
F. S. Kennedy says that much as
sistance is in many instances to be
derived from the intelligent use of
music. either vocal or instrumental,
as therapeutic adjunct. Meancholia,
insomnia, hysteria, family affliction,
business reverses, delirium pain, IA
tigue. mental or physical, will all be
helped by the beneficial influence of
music, rightly used. AS post-opera-
tive measure it would have an I'M
doubted influence for good in taking
the patients mind from his bodily dis
tress.
So. also could painless" dentistry
be relieved of some of its pain and
distress by the Quieting influence Of
music, which would. as has been am
ply demonstrated, produce a pleas
anter mental influence during the adj
ministration of nitrous oxide or other
anaesthetic. A German writer recent
ly stated February, 1000 that in a
number of test cases in which music
was provided during the administra-
ton of the anaesthetic there was an
absence of distress and resistance on
the part of the patient; also an
ebsence or reduction of the postoper.
'tive nausea under the same circum.
stances.
To be advantageous the nature OF
the connection must be carefully Sc.
lected with view to the needs of the
individual case. and the execution
-rust be as nearly faultless as posi-
BILE.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11

FL Paso, Texas. Feb. G.-The heav-
lest snowfall in three years. the second
appearance of snow during that entire
time, occurred here to-day starting in
Vt noon and continuing all day. still
falling tonight. Being unusual for
this section, much uneasiness is felt
for stock on the ranges and 1t Is feared
that there has been much suffering.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11
CHAPTER III.
A Pair of Blue Ewes,

We reached point where two
roads met. took the lower one. tell
ing Gil that | should be home anon.
inclination and desire to again see
Mistress Rosemary Allyn pulled my
horses bride reins in the direction
of Castle Drout.
Castle Drout was the only dwelling
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-11

Rave lived to know that the secret
ri happiness is never to allow your
energies to stagnSts.-kdam Clarke.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14
RUSSIA AND HER TROUBLES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-THE
crisis continues here. The revolution
is in progress and disturbances are
general. The aggressive action OF the
government is sure TO result In gen
eral strike throughout the empire.
Many believe that dictatorship will
follow tue retirement Of Count Witte.
News reached here from all over the
interior that preparations for armed
revolution are steadily progressing.
General Debulin, successor to Gen
eral Trepoff. as project of ST. Peters
burg, has resigned.
The peasants continue to pillage the
estates Of mobiles at Gatchina. The
property of Princess Troubetskoy. for
merly Amelie Rives. the American
novelist. was burned. Zeswegan castle
at Wendon was sacked and the sol
diers defending the place routed.
WARSAW, Dec. 1.-THE centra
committee of the union of railroad
| men now in session at Moscow will
probably order general strike to be
gin at midnight TO extetnd Throughout
the empire
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 11.-Th,
| treasury is depleted and steps are be
ing taken to meet the crisis In tn,
nature of forced loan. Five minis
tsrs. Including Witts and Dunovsr
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14

bids divorce, are meeting today TO de
eide what recommendations regarding
legislation against divorce shall be
made to the interstate commission that
meets in Washington in February
The commission will be composed OF
delegates appointed by the governors
of all the states.
ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 1S.-The
court of appeals today denied VIM. r.
Hearst's request to open the ballot
loxes for the purpose of recount
of the votes in the recent municipal
election in New York. This probably
will result in Mcclellan being declared
elected mayor of New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The direct
ors of the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany today elected Charles A. Pea.
body president OF that company at an
annual salary of $4,000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14
sHERiFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of a judgment and decree Of the
district court OF La Plata county, Col
orado. rendered on the 4th day Of De-
cember. A. d. 1905. In suit there
pending wherein the Durango Railway
4 Realty company, corporation. and
Thomas c. Graden were plaintiffs, and
Geo. II. Foster Jr., was the defend
ant:
And wherein said court did order
the sale of the property hereinafter
described to satisfy the sum OF two
thousand, two dollars and forty-one
cents (2.002.iD and the cost OF suit
and secured by trust deed of defend
ant upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed, and did order said trust deed,
forecosed A certified copy Of which
decree has been placed In my hands.
as my authority in the premises. and
| by virtue thereof. | have seized and
levied upon all OF lots numbered /, 2.
3 and in block numbered 10 In
Brookside, now an addition to the city
of Durango. Colorado, and situate In
| the county OF La Plata, as the same
are described on the official plat of
said Brookside, now Of record In the
office OF the recorder Of said La Plata
county, being the same property de-
scribed In said trust deed and ordered
sold by said decree to satisfy said In
debtedness.
Now, therefore, In accorance with
the commands contained in said de-
cree. shall expose for sale, at public
auction, all OF the said property or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to
satisfy said Indebtedness. decree.
costs and accruing costs thereon. and
all OF the right title, interest OF said
defendant. Geo. r. Foster. Jr., there
In, on the 9Th day OF January. A. d.
1906. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock a. n.
Of said day at the front door Of the
court house In the city Of Durango In
the county Of La Plata and state Of
Colorado as provided by law for the
sale Of property on execution.
Dated at Durango. Colo. this 18th
, day Of December. A. d. 1906.
! w. J. THOMPSON.
Sheriff Of La Plata County
First publication Dec. ~.
> Last publication Jan. I.
]
II - xx>->aA - - Al
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14
TELEoRAPHIc SNAPSHOTS.

The state Industrial school Keeps
in continual turmoil by runaway girls.
The bill posters have decided TO 10
cate national home in Denver. The
cost will be 100000
Wolves are endangering life In the
suburbs OF Rome. Have been driven
out Of the mountains by hunger.
-Four hundred and nfty.three people
committed suicide In Chicago for the
twelve months ending Dec. l.
Three ticket brokers Of Pueblo are
in trouble for violating the Injunction
prohibiting them from handling tick
~.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14

nave unsuccessfully rendered their
designations to the czar. The ferment
among the troops is increasing.
LONDON, Dec. ll.-Orders for a
general strike are expected in Mos
COW today. This will probably precip-
itate the most violent scenes in Rus
sian history, with shocking bloodshed
1t is Russia's most terrible crisis.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec, l2-The
hnal hope of the czar seems to have
gone today. The Cossacks are report.
ed In mutiny and have Joined the re
volt. Repressive measures are being
carried out ON both sides.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14
DOES THIS INTEREST YOU

| Senator Newman has received a let
Ter from the department OF the in
terror at Washington. from the acting
commissioner, which will convey vel
come news to many people in the
Southwest, 1t Is as follows:
Washington, d. c., Oct. "a.
Hon. Charles Newman, Denver, Colo
sir; In February last this Office re-
ceived. through Hon. II. NJ. Hogg,
your letter referring to deficiency
| In the records of the United States
land offices at Durango and Montrose.
Colo.
An examination into the matters
ayoidably delayed until now. but |
have received from the inspector who
was directed to examine into the
same, report dated the l7th inst,
In which he states that an examina.
tion OF the records in the Montrose
description in that land district appear
to be of record, the only lack being
n record of patents issued prior to
February. 1891, and all entries and
proofs. both agricultural and mineral,
from Series | to date. appear on these
records.
In report from the land office at
Durango 1t is stated that their records
show transcripts of all presumption al.
ings, coal declaratory statements.
homestead and timber culture entries
affecting lands in their district. but
script of record OF mineral applica-
tions or entries made in the former
Lake City district, prior to the estab-
lishment of the Office at Durango and
affecting land within the Durango dis
trict. but these will be prepared and
sent to the Durango office.
Very respectfully.
y. Fl. F1MPLE,
Acting Commissioner
Mr.. Newman's letter to Congress-
man Hogg recalled that no transcripts
had ever been taken from the Del
made when Durango was In that dis
trict, and when the work Is done Du-
range will get needed transcripts from
there as well as from the former Lake
City office. which is now at Montrose.
The deputy mineral surveyors have
been trying to get these transcripts
made for several years, but until Mr..
Newman enlisted Mr.. Hogs efforts
nothing had been done. A vast num-
Der of filings in those Offices are for
mines and lands in the Durango coun-
try.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14

Mrs. J. p. Dexter Of Florence, Colo.
gave birth to triplets Friday night OF
orado thus continues to lead.
Since prohibition was inaugurated
at Canon City numerous clubs have
started up and now some Of them ara
In trouble and are being heavily nned.
The editor Of the Daily Mining Rec
ord of Denver has been sued for libel
In the sum. " &1oe.eoo. Foar more
suits Of the same dimensions are
threatened.
Denver Is rigidly enforcing the spit
ordinance. Several who nave Uttered
the sidewalk with their nth have been
fined. Too bad Durango does not fol-
low suit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14
NEW DEPOT COMPLETED.

Pennington Enterprise.
The new depot was formally opened
this morning. the office" Of the Big
Red Apple line having been moved
from the box car into the new build
ing last evening.
1t is a structure which contains am
Pile space for the business which the
ID. & r. G. will do with this city and
the points beyond for the present. and
is an Improvement to the town.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14
TWO MORE DEATHS

Special Phone to The Herald.
SILVERTON. Dec. 13.-Pneumonia
continues TO get in its deadly work.
Charles Tanning being the latest vic
tim, death coming this morning. He
had been on the sick list a few days,
but feeling better yesterday morning
got up and went out. He was taken
down again last evening and died this
morning as above stated. Deceased
leaves a wife, n daughter OF Mrs. Lafe
Henry, and a young baby. Since com.
ing to Silverton Mr.. Tanning has beer
engaged in mining and mas number
Of claims in the vicinity OF Eureka.
He came here from Durango, accom-
panied by his mother. who left Sill
verton last fall for San Diego to make
her home with a married sister
With the death OF Charles Tanning
six have died here since Saturday
with pneumonia and two more at the
point of deatn-Robert Leslie we'll
| known miner, and an old soldier by
| the name OF Russell.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Ceeley
is taking place this afternoon under
the auspices Of the Industrial Work
ers OF the World.
| The remains of Walter Kimball
who died Monday evening. will be
shipped TO Denver in the morning fol
burial. where his mother and sister
reside.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14

effort to fnd 100000 suckers at 1c
per VIII be the most embarrassin.
| thing Tom has had happen to him
since the "Old Perplexity" days. The
cry of free press and free speech
does not reach as far as a few dema.
| gogic editors would like-the limit
has been reached by Tom Patterson
and passed by Day. Now open up the
mud guns---Aztec Index.
The plan To ransom Senator Patter-
son from the supreme court would nm.
| doubtedly been more OF bowling suc-
cess had II been sprung by another
than Dave Day. Lord. save me from
my friends" must have been the COM
meht oil the senator when he heard OF
the "kurnel's" brilliant coup.-Silyer-
ton Standard
". B. Scott and other parties have
Just completed another and higher sur.
vey for an irrigating canal to cover
lands east and south OF Aztec. Like
all otner surveys, 1t brought out sur
prises. For instance, the highest
point of the Crouch mesa Is Just iOl
feet higher than the wheat field ON
the Ralston ranch Mt Cedar Hill. How.
ever, the new line covers enough to
make 1t a feasible project. A quan-
tity Of good land, subject TO entry.
viii be covered by this line. But you
had better consult those on the inside
before you make such entry, as you
might get above the line, and you
would then be high and dry, as the
last survey Is the highest possible.--
Aztec index.
c. c. Sroufe went through Aztec to
Durango this week, returning from a
trip to Gallup, on Colorado & Arizona
railroad business. He says work is
progressing on the surveying. The
corps is now working near the lower
country and reports vary as TO what
Is being done. One rumor has 1t that
the new road will go up the Meadows
to Paddock's store on the La Plata,
and thence into Durango, striking the
Animas valley several miles from the
latter city. AS a matter OF fact. no
body can tell and outside of railroad
people no one knows Just where the
railroad will go.-Aztec Index.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14

MANY Durangoites will remember
Charley flaming and his mother. Mrs.
Salisbury, the two having resided In
Durango several years. The mother
thought everything of her son, who
had been almost her constant com.
panion from Infancy until year ago.
when she went to California 10 make
her home.-Ed. Herald).
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14

Tom Patterson was nned 81 900 bv
the supreme court Of Colorado for
contempt. 1t is the opinion of tae
Index that Mr.. Tom got exactly what
ne was hunting and that sympathy
on MIN is wasted. The advertising
ne VIII receive all over the United
states Tor himself and his two papers
VIII make ais fine cheap. Dave Day
al Durango has butted into the affair
10 the extent of soliciting penny con
tributions for the purpose Of paying
Patterson's fine. This is significant
In view OF Dawes reputation for takins
the contrary side of every possible
subject. When any man invites trou
BILE and then nnds II. let him stand th.
, consequences. T. n. Pattsrson vii
b DaA saoASA - "a tAaa hst pAy'l
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-14

n Hsra'A = - ~