davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
MUT|NEERS
SURRENDER
TOROUMANIA

KUSTENJI. Roumania. July s.
The battleship Kniaz Potemkine sur
rendered to the Roumanian authori-
lies this afternoon, and the torpedo
boat accompanying the snip also sur
rendered. A delegation OF the crew
came ashore and conferred with the
general commanding the district and
announced the crew was willing TO
D eept the terms offered Monday,
si.-aely, That the ships should be
turned over to the authorities and the
men allowed to go where they pleas
I -. The Roumanian officers asked
that the breech locks of the guns be
handed over as evidence of good
faith. The mutineers offered to pre-
sent both of the vessels to Roumania
The vessel few the Russian Nag
when she surrendered at the port.
While the mutlneers were allowed to
20 at their pleasure they were teach
nically placed in charge of the au-
thorities for treatment as deserters.
The mutineers demanded that they
be not sent to Russia.
KOSTENJE. Roumania. July S.
Late this afternoon after the sur
render the flag of St Andrew was
run up over the battleship Kniaz Po-
temkine and the crew were given an
opportunity 10 dispense as they saw
At. 1t seems that tne Roumanan Off
GERS who boarded the battleship on
her arrival here called upon the crew
TO surrender, giving them an oppor-
tunlty TO escape as deserters or to
leave the port forthwith, and they
promptly accepted tne offer, saying
That was what they had returned for,
10 give themselves up to a foreign
government. They have separated in
small squads and have already gone
to various parts of Roumania. The
crew have secured a guarantee from
the Roumanian authorities that they
shall not be extradited to Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, July S.-The
news of the surrender of the rebel
6atueship was a great surprise here
this evening and is received with
mingled expressions of satisfaction
aud indignation. The government
had nope TO sink the ship with all
on board.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
OLDEST HOTEL IN SOUTHERN
KANSAS DESTROYED BY FIRE

INDEPENDENCE, Kans., July s.
The Caldwell notel, the oldest In
southern Kansas. was destroyed by
fire today. All the guests escaped
Loss 100000.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
NEW YORK LETTER.

NEW YORK-Tne new s650.000
ected in One Hundred and Tenth
street, on an imposing site opposite
the Cathedral Of st. Jonn the Divine
Will soon be ready to open It's doors.
Among the prominent women interest
ed in the hospital are Mrs. Russell
Sage. Miss Helen Gould, Mrs. Aston
and Mrs Levi p Morton. The new
hospital will be the only institution In
the world devoted exclusively to the
treatment of diseases peculiar to
women. In some respects the hos
pltal will be the best equipped insti-
rItion of its kind in the world. Ap-
paratus and fixtures approved by the
most advanced sciences have been
procured. The operating rooms are
all on the top floor, and there is an
attic above for the kitchens. The
laundry. pathological and sterlizing
rooms are also on the upper floors
There are six stories in all.
Guests Of the Mckay Twombleys al
heir Newport place have little need
to go to the ocean for a salt water
dip this summer. for they have ar
ranged to have the ocean brought te
| them. Electric machines are being
installed under the famous "Clih
Walk" which will pump the water
| into the house, where huge tank mai
been built for the benefit of those who
wish to indulge in the invigoratinl
pastime. Even surf will not be lack
ing. for to the tank are afiixed device
which onurn the salt water into hug,
artificial waves. which pound th,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
AMERICAN GIRL WINS
ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP

LONDON. July S.-May Sutton. a
California girl, won today the all
England Ladies' tennis championship
by defeating Miss Douglas.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
AUTHOR OF MANY POPULAR
HYMNS PASSES AWAY

MANCHESTER, N. H.. July S.
Walter Kittredge, the poet, author
Of many familiar hymns, died today
from old age
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10

bather Just as hard as the real
thing" Their sea is never calm while
the cnurninE apparatus Is working.
and biilow follows billow In quick sue.
cession. Ii is probable that the girls.
who have silken bathing suits which
are marvels OF the modiste's art, will
prefer to wander on sandy shore
where they may set tne row of spcc.
tators wild with envy. to disporttng
themselves in cellar or on lawn un.
observed Surf bathing at home Is an
innovation at Newport, and viii prob
ABLY not be extensively followed be
cause of the cost. and the fact that
the other is 80 easy OF access.
DIR. Frank Damrosch director of tae
new School OF Musical Art in this
city rounded by James Loab. with an
endowment OF 100000, has announced
TWO more of the teaching force. ON
MS recent trip to Europe he engaged
Tor the pianoforte department Slgis, |
mund Stojoysld, and for the vocal de. |
partment Alfred Giraudet. Both are
OF Paris, although NJ Giraudc' has re. |
Gently spent some time teaching In |
Boston Stojovsld is one of the very |
lew pupils OF Paderewsli. of whom he
Is fellow countryman. having been
born in Poland in 1870. He studied
hrst at the Paris Conservatoire. whore
ne won first prizes in piano PLAYING
ana composing. NJ Giraudet was for
many years professor of singing and
OF operate rcperlory at the Paris
conservatoire. Many of the most ia
nous operate singers have studied
under him
For the first time In 80 years the
at the corner of wall and
Broad streets, the first and basement
1t which are occupied by j. T.. Nor
gan a Co, Is now getting cleaning.
rne work is being done Icy n sand
blast cleaning concern, and the mar
BILE front is slowly assuming n snow
white appearance again. It has been
Degrimed with dust. accumulated
since 1t was erected in 1873. The A
!. Drexel estate of Philadelphia and
he Mechanics National bank of this
lily are the joint owners Interested
'rowds have been watching the work
II cleaning since 1t began Because
II the celebrated banking mousse which
8 It's tenant. the building is fremeut-
y but incorrectly referred to as the
Morgan building"
According to a Broadway dealer In
stamps and coins. the little balloons"
As 2k-cent silver pieces, recently
made by the Philadelphia mint for the
Panama republic, are selling rapidly
or ten cents -each. The ardor OF the
'oIn collectors for Panama money.
however. may subside as suddenly as
ne desire for the stamps Of the little
'epublic, as an order has gone forth
o withdraw the 7ls-cent pieces from
circulation. Since the Panama re-
public was formed the government
here has furnished stamp collectors
With between $50 and 200 varieties of
lamps. These have been absorbed
~ collectors, who have paid nearly
100000 into the republics treasury
or them. Now the coin collectors
mink they are going TO get the same
reatment. so the order to recall the | {
balboas' has aroused storm of
in local nnmlsmatic circles
The fact that Mrs. Langtry is com
ng out to act In the New York vaude-
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
BARON koMURA
SAILS FOR AMERICA

TOXIC. July s. Baron Komura
Japanese peace commissioner, sailed
FOR America today at IL a IN
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
QUALITIES FOR RECEIVER.

TOPEKA. Kans., July 81. E.
Hurley qualified today as one of the
receivers for j Il. Devlin.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10

ouHAf, July s-There is only ons
'tem OF interest in this burg-base-
bail Slattery will be here tomorrow
and the present outlook Is that more
money will he wagered on the game
than in the history OF the San Juan.
'lurayltcs feel confident OF winning
and II Is also recognized that when
slattery puts up large sum OF mon
ey he feels the same way and has a
card or two up his sleeve to draw
from IN case of necessity.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10
EPWoRTH LEAGUE
CONVENTION ENDS

DENVER, July S.-Tnere was no
dlminution of interest apparent on the
part Of The many delegates at this,
the closing day of the great Epworth
League convention. The last day
was not marked by any particular
features. Addresses were delivered
by several speakers of note and the
remainder of the time was occupied in
clearing the decks of unfinished bust
ness. Apart from the religious as
pect which has surrounded the gath.
ering, there mas been a social side to
the weeks doings which was more
noticeable than in all other cOnven.
lions held in this city. Denver is
made up largely OF people who have
removed from the older states. Tne
badge of state was taken as suffi.
cient letter Of introduction. Dele.
gates to the Epworth League conyen.
on have got accustomed during the
week TO being stopped in the streets
by an entire stranger, who would ask
about some neighbor. about some one
hey may nave heard OF, and follow 1t
up with an Invitation to call In tne
evening and meet number of Den
yerites. several of whom would dup.
licate the questions Of the day. ITO
lay saw several large excursions to
mountain points. Tomorrow will fin
l5h the breaking up of the crowd
Some will return home. more will take
n the excursions TO the mountains
TO Greeley. to the Yellowstone valley
In Montana, 10 the Grand Canon OF
the Colorado In Arizona. TO Salt Lake
and to Mexico
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10

DENVER, July s.-Tne sessions of
the Epworth League today have been
full Of enthusiasm. There was an ex-
traordinary outburst of religious fer
yor generally and it was made evil
dent this morning that the method
which Will dominate the work OF the
league for succeeding years is to pur-
sue the work of evangelism in home
country. paying less attention and
pouring less wealth on the foreign
missionary field.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-10

Real Panama hats-not the bun
ones-at Nathan's.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-29


a partially intoxicated guide, and be-
fore the completion of the first day g
travel the latter died in his arms.
Leaving the body by the side of the
almost oblitersted trail he drove on,
and after a series of hardships in
which thirst entered largely, succeed
ed in reaching water and safety. Moth.
ing daunted by this experience he Sc.
cured another guide and pushed on to
the completion of his trip. Ethnolog-
ical research also enters largely into
DIR. Monsen's plans, and the redemp-
ton of the arid wastes is likewise the
subject matter Of a number of his lee
lures. To bring the "landless man to
the manless land is the apt way in
which he refers to that branch of his
studies and in that connection he will
demonstrate in his lecture on Southern
Nevada the opportunities for market
ing his products in the mining camps
of this section afforded the farmer who
redeems a garden spot therein. DIR.
Monsen will return to Goldfeld on the
completion of his trip to Death Valley
and it is hoped that he will her favor
the members of the Montezuma club
with another of his interesting adj
dresses.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-29
DIR. Frederick Monsen, the Noted Saw
ant, Delivers Interesting Lecture.

"The Great Southwest" that land
of romance, gorgeous spectaeles and
arid wastes, the home of prehistoric
man, was the subject of a very inter
esting illustrated address given by DIR.
Frederick Monsen Tuesday evening in
the quarters of the Montezuma club.
The apartments were comfortably
filed with the members and lady
guests, and in following the course of
the lecturer on his wanderings as de-
picted by the stereoptieon slides, his
auditors were for the momen partici-
pants in his travels. DR.. Monsen is an
arehaeologist of world wide celebrity
and unlike many of his confreres is
likewise a versatile speaker and one
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-29
HAD THE DROP.
Brace of Hold-Ups Exploit Successful
Job at Goodfriend's Saloon.

OOp az 1OOo4l Cuu . 0dlOOA.
The long man and the short man of
hold-up fame, hat brace of worthless
whose depredations have been extended
to every mining camp with the price
during a decade or more, have arrived
in Goldfeld. They made their advent
about l o'clock last Tuesday morning
and with their customary promptness
got busy at once. At that hour they
entered the saloon of Briggs e. Good
friend on Main street and when they
departed took the bank roll and the
contents of the cash register with
them.
The duo walked in through the front
door masked and each carried a forty
five conspicuously in sight. There
were ten people in the resort at the
time, including the roulette dealer and
the bartender, and each and every one
of them began reaching for the ceiling
at the command "hands up.' The
usual alignment against the wall was
next in order and after that evolution
had been carried out to the satisfaction
of the robbers they proceeded to take
account of stock. The abbreviated
man performed the duties of tally clerk
and the elongated man officiated as
master of ceremonies, enforcing his in
structions by covering the unlucky ten
with his gum.
Peter Larkin, the roulette dealer,
was the most liberal contributor to the
duress fund. His ante was in the
neighborhood of 5000, minus 20 cents
which the hold-up wagered on the game
and lost. Barkeeper Ross got generous
at the suggestion of the long man with
the big gun and donated the contents
of the cash register, $S2.75. As a token
of his appreciation the man behind the
gun purchased drinks for the crowd,
leaving So on the bar in payment; and
then he and his partner stepped out
the back door and were swallowed up
in the darkness of the night.
The authorities are looking for them
no clew.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-29
DEATH OF PIONEER.
Sunday Marked Passing of Col. Will
lard, a well-Known Mining Man.

lard, a well-Known Mining Man.
Colonel j. H. Willard, a well-known
mining man, formerly of Colorado,
died at the County hospital Sunday of
pneumonia after a brief illness
Colonel Willard was a pioneer of the
Leadville, Aspen, Creole and Cripple
Creek districts. He made a fortune
during the bonanza days of Aspen,
prior to the characterization of silver,
and later went broke in a h~ole-in-the-
ground in Creole. He went to Cripple
Creek with the first rush and settled in
Victor shortly after the TOWNSHIP was
plated. He was a member of the first
school board of that city and to his
efforts are largely due the erection of
the first school house in that camp. He
engaged in the mining and promotion
business there and for a number of
years fortune again smiled upon him.
He foated a number of Cripple Creek
%minging propositions and was formerly
president of the Cripple Creek-Klon-
dyke Gold Mining company and an Of
fcer of the Guyot Gold Mining com
pany. Colonel Wizard left Cripple
Creek in 1902 and established a bust
ness in Pueblo. The venture was not
a financial success and ultimately he
was forced to abandon it. He came to
Goldfeld about six months ago and Sc
cured a number of properties in the
Ida district and had organized a com
pany for the purpose of securing funds
to exploit them.
Deceased was 67 years of age and is
survived by a wife and two grown
children who reside in Denver. He
was a member of the Grand Army of
the Republic and served with distinc-
ton in the Army of the Potomac. At
the battle of Gettysburg he was a
member of the band of heroes, who at
the "bloody ANGLE under Hancock
and Pickett, withstood the fierce charg-
ing of Longstreet IS corps. Colonel
Willard had many friends in this
camp all of whom will heal of his de-
mise with regret. Funeral services
were held Tuesday from the local I'M
dertaking parlors and interment was
made in Goldfeld cemetery.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-29
WHIST PARTY.

Mrs. Z. T. Patrick gave a delightful
whist party at her home on First street
yesterday afternoon. Those present
were: Mesdanes L. l.. Patrick, Lind,
Hassell, Bond, O'Brien, Burke, Ish, Nc
Laughlin, Nesmith and Cook.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-29
DIR. MoNsEN.

who commands the undivided atten-
tion of his audience. He is essen
tally a cosmopolite and during his
peregrinations in the wilds has visited
many strange lands and com in con-
tact with many strange peoples. He
has devoted his life to archaeological
research and in the pursuance of his
travels has accumulated a wealth of
interesting data and photographs
which he has segregated into a series
of decidedly instructive lectures that
cover a multitude of subjects. One Of
the most enjoyable of the many pleas
ing features of his address before the
members of the club were the lantern
slides portraying in a realistic man
ner scenes in the Death Valley and the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The
exquisite coloring of these pictures is
little short of marvellous, for DIR. Mon
sen is an artist as well as a savant,
and while securing photographs of the
scenes of sublime grandeur in those
sections he mixed the colors
which were later transferred to the
stereopticon slides, deriving his in
spiration and the vivid tones of color
direct from natures masterpieces. His
remarks are entirely extemporaneous,
when in Itself is a pleasing feature,
ner and personality which rrecludes
the possibility of lack of interest on
the part of his hearers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-29
PIONEER ILLUSTRATOR.

DIR. Monsen is a native of Norway
and is a graduate of The Qpsala Uni
versity of Sweden. He came to the
United States shortly after leaving his
Alma Mater and obtained employment
as an illustrator ON the New York
Journal, being the first person to in
troduce the chalk plate in this country
for newspaper illustrative purposes.
Later he took up archaeological re-
search and has given that interesting
subject his undivided attention ever
since. He has frequently delivered his
series o. lectures before the leading
CLUBS and societies of research of this
country and Europe, and during the
coming winter has accepted engage
ments to appear before the members of
the ur1alron club of Washington, d. c.,
the Pen and Pencil club of Philadel-
pnla, the Metropolitan, Century, Lof-
tus, Union and Merchants clubs of
New York City. He will likewise lee
ture in the Museum of Natural History,
the hall of the Board of Education
and Cooper Union in that city, and be-
fore the members of the Institute of
Arts and Sciences in Brooklyn. Aside
from these engagements he will de-
liver a number of addresses under his
own auspices at Carnegie hall. DR..
Monsen is in Goldfeld for the purpose
of collecting data and photographs of
interest pertaining to Southern Nevada
and leaves here in a few days for the
Bullfrog country and Death Valley. 1t
is his intention to embody these feat
ures in an illustrated lecture which he
will deliver in the east within the
will not deal solely with the mineral
conditions of this section it will con-
tain many facts and figures pertaining
thereto, and nno but prove advant-
ageous to Goldfeld and the other min
ing camps of this locality as an adver-
Using medium. 1t is possible that he
will request monetary aid in the
furtherance of his quest and if this be
so it will doubtless be forthcoming at
the hands of those who have the inter
est of this section of the state at heart.
REvIsITs OLD SCENES.
The approaching trip win be the
second that DIR. Monsen has made into
the Death Valley region and in doing
so ne anticipates revisiting many Of
the scenes of his fGl ner journey. The
latter was made il 1902 and was ~
tended by many features we'll WORTH
the telling but which at the time soS
tanned a number of elements Of dangG
and possible death. He started ont on
his journey of research from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We all make too much Of our diff
culties.
Few mysteries are as inexplicable as
the one Of hOv some people live.
When 4 man brags about himself it is
a sign other people don't brag about
him.
A mistake many men make is being
4 cat and imagining themselves popu-
lar with the mice
A man discovers that his wife is get
ting old looking ten years before he
makes the discovery about himself.
II some people would work hard and
earn $4,000 some one would walk mp
and. taking il away from them, tell
them they had no business with that
much money.
The trouble is that, when a man is
told he looks ten years younger than
he is, even that leaves him ten or TWEEN
" wears older than he wants TO be
AtchiSOn Globe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA.

Embracing the following subjects:
I Language and Literature-A four
wear course leading to the degree Of
bachelor of Arts, Greek is not re
ouired. but is offered as an elective
throughout the course.
IL. General Science-Divided into
three courses; l. Chemical course;
Mathematical course; Natural History
course. No Greek and only entrance
Latin is required in these courses. All
four-year courses.
III. gricultUre-Four-year and two
year courses.
" Observation-Disclosures course
in Mechanical. Civil and Electrical
Engineering, also a two-year course
IA Mechanics. No Latin Or Greek is
,eouired in III. or ". The full course
under H.. III. and " lead to the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science; the short
courses to a Certificate of Proficiency.
V. Pharmacy-A full twO-year course
20 be begun in September, 1906.
VI. Norlnai-rhree courses for
teachers: A one-year course leading to
a certificate, A three-yeaT course lead
Inc to an L. l. Diploma; A four-year
course leading 20 the degree of Bache-
Tor of Pedagogy.
An ample corps of competent teach
ers a high acknowledgements in
including beard, S120 to $3.50 per year.
Fall term opens September q, 1905.
SEND for Catalogue.
ANDREW SLEDD. President.
Lake City. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-10
AHard Struggle
Many a Pensacola Citizen Finds the
Struqqle Hard.

Many a Pensacola Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.
With a back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily eXistance is but struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Pensacola people endorse this
claim:
Anthony Collins, of 420 Intendencia
St, says: Mrs Collins read an ad-
vertisement about Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured a box at Sidney
Kahn's drug store, No. South
Palafox street. She suffered at
times from aching in her loins and
across her back after working hard
about the house. She used less than
one box OF Doan's Kidney Pills and they
did her much good. l have heard
these pills spoken of highly by differ.
ent people who have tried them, and
all consider them a remedy which
tulflls the representations made for
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.