davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
WISCoNsIN's GOVERNOR
FOR SENATOR

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 2i.-The Re
publican caucus is called for Mon
day night to nominat" ''uIted States
senator to succeed Senator Quarles.
Today's signatures to the La Toilette
candidacy indicates III. election of
the fighting governor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
BILL FOR GOVERNMENT TO
SECURE PANAMA STOCK

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 2i.-
Representative Hearst introduced a
bill directing the President to acquire
the stock Of the Panama railway not
now owned by the government. II
the sale Is refused acquisition to be
made by condemnation proceedings.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
SALOON MEN BARRED
FROM MINE WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 2i.-
1he United Nine workers today ex-
from membership by adoption of new
PEELED all saloon keepers and bartend-
ers from membership by adoption Of
new bylaws
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
INDIANS
MURDER 5
White MEN

NoGAT.Es. Ariz., Jan. 2i-To,iay
the bodies of Ave Americans VINO
were murdered yesterday at Sonora,
Mexico by the Yaqui Indians, were
brought to this city. It is understood
that the dead men came from the
vicinity OF Springfield. Ill. but aocur-
ate Information is impossible at pres
ont
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
ATTORNEY LiPscomB DIED
IN DENVER TODAY

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2l.-After
six weeks struggling against death.
Attorney T. W. Lipsoomb. prominent
in Denver. died at ten O'Clock this
morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
GEN. LEW WALLACE
VERY sick MAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 21--
A Charlottesville dispatch says Gen.
eral Lew Wallace's condition is very
serious He is confined to his bed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

OURAY, Colo. Jan. 21.-Miss Net,
tie Karns. teacher on the upper
Dallas, was driving to town last
evening, when boy coasting ran In
To the horse she was driving, soaring
TIE animal. The rig was turned over
and the lady thrown out. her face
striking against post She was
otherwise bruised. Her injuries are
not serious, however
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
THE DURANGO UNDERTAKING.
CO. LADY UNDERTAKEN IN At.
TENDANCE. NO. $50 GioNTH oT.
PHONE. DURANGO 1874.

All household troubles cease when
our Home Comfort ranges are used.
The jackson hardware Z impler
ment Company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

Wesley Helms barber shop is the
favorite place for shave. haircut
or bath Four chairs and competent
BARRIERS. with three OF the finest bath
tubs In the state.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

Newport ranges. latest thing out.
fitted with gas and smoke burning
frs box Cuts the coal bill In half.
W. G. CHAPMAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

When in Pennington have yorr
team fed at Aliens Grand Livery sta
BILE west end OF town. Timothy and
oats always on hand Fine livery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

erty cheap.
See LOCKWOOD q PERKINS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
RUSSIA IN
THROES OF
REVOLUTION

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2l.-1t is
evident tonight That the cars gov
ernment is in the tnroes OF great
| revolution. The spirit OF anarchy Is
already abroad and the city has the
appearance AT present of a beleagur-
I'd town. The czar is bitterly deter
mined, and II the revolution is un.
successful 1t Will evidently go hard
with the leaders. They are equally
grim and determined. especially
Father Gropon. the priest leader, who
says quietly but sternly: If the czar
refuses to see us and orders une
troops to dispense us. then we must
fight" A reign OF terror is prevalent
tonight. All the shops are closed To
morrow is likely 10 be day that will
mark history for the deeply pathetic,
yet determined petition drawn up for
presentation to the emperor tomor-
row is to be forced upon him or there
will be be trouble
"
is srea; activity among the employ
ed for great demonstration in front
of the palace Troops are resting
on their arms and police patrol tne
streets. AT midnight serious rioting
occurred at Alexandrovsky. Nevsky
and the Putlloff works and IL Ia re
ported the manager Smiror. OF the
latter was murdered. Apprehension
exists as other plots are formed. Two
companies OF soldiers refused to par
ticipate In maintenance of order on
the grounds it was not their duty
10 act as policemen The strikes con
tinues TO spread II is now estimat
cd that there are nunjrcd and fifty
thousand out In various towns Del.
egates from Moscow and Libau reach
ed here today to enlist services of
local strike leaders in extending the
strike TO those towns.
The czar has not yet decided to
show himself to the mass meeting.
All newspapers are suspended by
strike OF employees. George Gopon,
leader OF the unemployed, today re-
iterated his statement that If the
car did not grant the strikers de-
mands or failed TO show himself. the
consequences would be terrible.
Five hundred thousand people" he
said. Including hundred and fifty
thousand workmen, will be in the
neighborhood of the winter palace at
2 y. m. Sunday.
regiment Of uplands crack caval-
ry armed with lances was drafted In
to service today as additional palace
guards.
Labor leaders notified the authori-
ties that body guard of four hun
ired picked men to protect the czar.
would be furnished II he agrees TO
meet the representatives. The com
mittse of workmen issued instruc-
tions that no violence must be Of
ferej the police.
The students participated in the ex-
element today by crying End ths
war. whats Manchuria TO us"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

Last night at Telluride, in the
MaDle Clapp We're united in marriage.
Only few intimate friends Witness
where the ceremony took place Rev.
panied by her married sister. went
from Durango to Telluride Yesterday
and they were met at the depot by
Mr.. Day and driven to the hotel.
where the ceremonw toog place Rev.
Charles W Belsey. the Congregation
al minister. ofilciated This morning
the happy couple drove in sleigh
up to the Alta mine. where MIR. Day
has good position. It is understood
they will live there for the present
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mike Tierney had to give up work
after trying It for day or two He
is staying at Mercy hospital and
comes down town during the day
X. l.. Vinyard returned last nlgnt
10 Silverton .fnopa Denver where he
went to take examination for govern.
nent service in Panama He will
know later how he comes out
Next Monday new pupils will be re-.
ceived into the primary grades in
the various schools. New classes in
these grades are started three times
year for the benefit or children who
cannot enter at the beginning OF
school in September.
The o BE Joyful club gave a very
enjoyable high Ave card party last
night at the residence OF MIR. and
Mrs II. d Mcbride The happy event
was in honor OF Mrs William Iredaie
and Mrs, A. NJ Anheier, that being
the date OF their respective anniyer.
sarias
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

The funeral OF Hugh Quinn was
held at the Catholic church al 10
O'Clock this morning II was attend.
ed by the Elks aud Knights of st.
John. of which orders deceased was
II member, In addition there were
many friends who went To pay their
last respects.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

Elegant china pieces at Richey's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

Denver is rather quiet this week
after the strenuous times OF last week
when the cattlemen were in posses
sion of the city.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
PIC IRON MARKET
STILL ADVANCING
Every Indication That High
Prices Will be Maintained
for Some Time
Many ORDERS FOR STEEL CARS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Cleveland O.. Nov 10.-rhe pig iron
market stin shows a sharp advancing
endency. with furnaces indisposed to
ell at any price for the time being
1ut taking care OF their regular GUS
omers on small lots. while ON the
ther hand middle-men have done a
elatively large business. There is ev-
ny prospect that pig iron viii be SELL
ng at between SIS and $50 at furnace
efore the end OF the year, and that
uch high prices win be maintained at
east through the period OF bad wealth
r. when operations, particularly the
abroad movement, are more or less
nterfered with.
October was an excellent month for
onnages In finished material, as TO both
reduction and sales. and this month
ias opened up quite as well as regards
ales The demand for all classes Of
nished material is well nigh phenom-
nal.
The last important steel car orders
llaced were those of the New York
'entral, aggregatng $4,000 cars. and
hose, with the second order OF the
'ennsylvania Railroad system oil the
teel car plants up into october or Mo-
ember OF next year. The Pressed
steel Car Company is now making
bout 10 cars daily. the Standard Steel
,ar Company about 65 and the Cambria
steel Company and American Car and
foundry Company enough to bring the
otal to about 225 cars daily. The ca
laclty OF the Pressed Steel Car Com
Dany will be increased next year. and
he Barney and Smith Car Company
yill build a plant for the manufacture
# between 20 and 30 cars daily. so that
~ the middle or latter part Of next
ear the steelcar capacity of the coun-
ry will be close to 800 cars daily.
While this figure appears large
here are more than a million and a
ialf wooden freight cars in the coun-
ry. so that to replace them with stee
ars, allowing for no increase in num-
1er would require 20 years. at the rate
# 800 cars daily for $50 days each
fear. Deliveries of wide plates cannot
)e made within from two to foui
months; narrow plates can be had
omewhat earlier
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
GEORGE ". NO GENTLEMAN.
He Was Told So Once, and at Another
Time He Proved II.

When Lord Liverpool was form
ing his ministry in 1922 he thought
{ absolutely necessary to have Can
ming at the foreign Office, although
aware that the appointment would
be obnoxious to George ~. The
Duke Of Wellington undertook the
unpleasant task of communicating
Lord Liyerpoofs determination.
As soon as the king knew what
was wanted Of him he broke out:
Arthur, it is impossible. said, on
my honor as a gentleman, he should
never be one of my ministers again.
| am sure you will agree with me
that | cannot do what / said on my
honor as a gentleman / would not
lo.'
Another man would have been si-
enced, but the great soldier, always
equal to an emergency, replied.
"Pardon me, sir, but / don't agree
With you at all. Your majesty is not
a gentleman"
The bold assertion startled the
king, but the duke went on, "Your
majesty is not a gentleman, but the
sovereign of England, with duties
20 your people far above any to
Yourself, and these duties render it
imperative that you should employ
she abilities of Mr.. Canning"
''Well, Arthur" said the king,
lrawing a long breath, eff 1 must.
[ must"
Although he did not like being
.old he was not a gentleman, George
~. had once, at least, while regent
forgotten he was one. This was
when he flung a glass of wine in
Colonel Hamlyn's face, with "Ham'
lyn, you are a blackguardw
The insulted officer could not re
turn the compliment without com
hitting something like treason-it
vas out of the question to challenge
the prince, while to let the insul
PASS unnoticed was equally impossi
ole.
The colonel filled his glass anC
threw the contents in the face of hi
1eighbor, saying, ellis majesty
.oast, pass it on"
'Hamlyn,' cried the regent
you're a capital fellow Here
your health"
And they we're fast friends from
hat evening.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Lorrain and Nature.

BY the great italian masters land
scape has been used almost entirely
as background for the figures.
Claude Lorrain went a step farther,
making his figures of comparatively
little Importance and concentrating
his effort upon the ideal OF heroic
character Of the landscape, into
which he incorporated the beauty
of architecture. He was a close stu
dent of nature, sketched and painted
in the open air and filled his skies
with sunshine. But the use that he
made Of nature was unnatural
Charles Il. Cafiin in st. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
A Correct DIAGNOSIS.

An exchange tells of an old col
ored woman who called in a doctor
to prescribe for her husband. The
following is the conversation be-
tween the woman and the doctor:
"What did you say was the trou-
bic with my husband?" said the wo-
man.
81 said" replied the doctor, Chat
the most annoying symptom seems
to be water brash, or pyrosis, as we
doctors call it. He must be more
careful regarding the food he eats. ="
"Dat am Just what the matter
with him-pierosis," said she. Hes
the biggest han for pie you ebber
see. He eats most three pieces cherry
meal. 1t surely am pierosis he am
suffering with"
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Louis PhIlIpne nnd souIt.

Louis Philippe knew that Marshal
Soult clung to power, and that his
fall would be bitter to him. But
when the time came the future
ministers, with Thiers at their head,
were assembled at the Tuilcries,
while in the next room Louis
Philippe broke the news to Soult.
The interview took long time. and
the new ministers were not without
some apprehension Finally the
door was opened just enough to all
low the kings queer pear shaped
head to pass, and he whispered "a
little patience, gentlemen. Just a
little patience-we are weeping
together"
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Some Flower Names.

Who could guess that the dande-
lion was the "dent-de-lion," or lions
tooth; the tulip so called because it
looks like a turban, and tulip was
another name for turban? The
beautiful gladiolus is a sword lily
"gladiolus' in Latin means ga little
sword. Ii is so called from the
shape of its leaves The asphodel is
from the Greek word, meaning
"king's spear The name dairodil
comes from "asphodel," and so
means the same thing.-St. Nicho-
las.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
The Conductor Scored.

Some time ago several travelling
men were sitting together in a car
on a train which daily makes a
round trip over a certain division Of
The Boston and Maine railroad. One
Of the number, the Boston Herald
says, had not only monopolized the
conversation, but from time to time
had poked fun at the quiet con-
1uctor.
As the train approached the Hav-
orhill station the travelling man
turned to the conductor, who stood
near by, and shouted boisterously:
"Say, George, what made them
locate the station so far away from
The village?"
81 don't know" the conductor
gravely replied, "unless they thought
it would be more convenient to have
It down here near the railroad"
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
An Art connelsnsur.

Madam goes with her maid to
purchase still life picture for her
dining room. She selects at the pic
turc dealers painting representing
a bouquet Of flowers, with pie cut
into and q halfpenny roll She paid
500 francs for the lot.
Madam whispered the bonne,
you have made a bad bargain, let
me tell YOU. | saw picture like that
sold for 400 francs"
"And was il as good as this one?"
"Of course il was. There was a
lot more pie Monitcur Oriental.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

Women's fly front Coat Suit of
pebble cheviot. The coat is the
much demanded swagger, sI-inch
long style, lined with fine heavy
satin has silk velvet collar and
the very newest effect in cuffs.
The very besGmodel in killed skirt.
Nothing approaching it in beauty,
style or quality has ever been
shown for less than $1,000; our
price, $50.
Women's Tailored Coat, Sa5
value for SIS; of fine Kersey, vel
vet collar and cuffs with braid
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
4. Was Attached to II.

Gilbert had been Exposed" to
scarlatina, and, as he seemed lstless
and feverish, his mother sent for the
family doctor.
"Now, my little man." the doctor
said pleasantly when he had felt Gil
bert's pulse, 'let me see your tongue. "
Gilbert put out the tip of his
tongue.
''No, no. said the doctor; "put it
hight out-clear out"
Gilbert shook his head feebly, and
tearssgatheyed in his eyes.
'I,can't get it clear way out, doc
tor. It's fastened on to mel"
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
a STRANGER IN CAMP.
Ro Cot sorno Belssod information That
Needed Corrccti sn.

Needed corrceti ~.
I, is best to be,surc battle-ground
before one goes too far. A mining
expert tells in ,ihe NewiNork Press
something that hyWmcd to him
when. in the seiflccnidence of his
youth, he was ppspeoFinglnear what
is now LeGdyillc HtJhadsbeen after
a load Of supplies and rode into
camp alone at nc on one day. 1t
was no uncommonIhiRg fora stran-
ger 10 come 10 Il cann and wait for
the owners return, 30 the pros
pcctor was not surpr ked to sec a
man sitting al the dooltof the rough
hut or shelter.
Paving no parucglar'attention to
the guest, | east thc lash rope from
The pack and called lhin to help re-
move the load. lie responded cheer
fully, and that done | told him to
rustic little wood ,and we'd have
dinner. He quiclSlys brought load
Of dead limbs, and Iisent him for
second lot. Then he asked what
further service he could perform.
Wishing TO humor his desire for
work, ! told him he could lill the
camp kettles at the creek. After
this | graoiously gave him permits
sion TO sit down while Ilgot dinner.
Among my various weaknesses at.
that time was that Of imparting un-
restricted information to' apparently
uninstructed strangers The habit
came from a desire to escape from
The tantalizing distinction of ten
dcrfoot which l then enjoyed.
No sooner were we at the table,
which was board wedged between
.wo trees. than / began. / poured
forth a Niagara of information con-
eerning mines and mining. lie
proved an excellent listener. and his
appreciation encouraged and graft
fed me-
Finally. my information becoming
exhausted, l had to resort to other
things. happened to turn to the
civil war and sailed along, manufac-
turing history right and left and
making a free gift of it to the stran-
ser. Pausing a moment for breath,
l was startled by my hearer modest
~ venturing a correction as to a
portion Of the mass Of detail l had
so generously given him.
| began to reconnoiter. Had he
been in the army? Well, yes, he
had.
"Were You private or an Off
cer?'
SWELL, an officer"
GLOW did you rank?"
"Weh, / suppose / ranked as a
general at the close of the war"
realized trouble was ahead and
meekly inquired:
What may l call your name?"
My name is Logan" he replied.
For the first time / scrutinized
his face. There could be no mis-
fake in the dark, swarthy features
Of the man, the long hair, the high
cheek bones. Smiling siczly smile
/ slowly rose, stretched my hane
across the table, grasped his anc
said:
General Logan, | can only ex
press my regret at not having beer
able to furnish you with this infor
nation at an earlier date. 1t nigh
have changed your course of actor
during the war;
The general laughed heartily: but
best of all, although he remained il
the camp several days, he did no
mention the affair in the presenc,
of others.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

Improved Street Car Service Between
Pennsylvania Railroad and the New
York Central Station in New York
City.
For the benefit Of persons travelling
between points south and west of New
York city and points north and east
hereof the New York City Street
Railway Company will inaugurate on
october 23 a service OF through cars
between the West Twenty third street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Grand Central Station at
Forty-second street and Fourth avenue.
These cars win be run between the
lours Of 7.30 n. m. and z p m, and
will afford a convenient connection be-
tween the Pennsylvania. and the New
York Central and New York. New
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
A Frequent Occurrences.

I've been reading of a man who
reached the age Of fifty without be-
ing able to read. He met woman
and for her sake made scholar Of
himself in three years"
And | know a man who at mid
die life was a profound scholar. At
the age of fifty he met a woman and
for her sake made fool Of himself
in three days w--Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
WINTER TOURIST.

Tickets to Florida via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Very low rates for the
-ound trip 20 all the famous resorts Of
Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas. Nassau
and Havana, now i'm effect. Tickets on
sale daily until April 80, 1906. Full
information from B. and O. Railroad
ticket agents. city ticket Office. S04
Market street Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

q mean advantage Of the riders abb
straction and ran away. "When |
found it impossible to stop him"
the philosopher said, 81 gave him
his head and returned to the prob
lem lie ran for four miles and
stood still at my gate, just as the
problem was solved"
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Consideration.

De Long, say, old man, when
are you going to pay back the $40
/ let you have six months ago?
Shortwad-Oh, in a few days. I
would have paid it back long ago
only l was afraid of hurting your
feelings.
DE Long-In what way?
Shortwad-I didn't want YOU to
think / thought you needed the
money.-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
AIs .....nmen. Assursd.

The musical instrument seller had
succeeded at last in working of a
cheap fiddle on a customer at four
times its value.
"Where shall / send ~" he in
quircd.
"To 9l4 --- street. Ny flat is
on the third floor"
The fiddle dealers face fell. He
had moved. with his family, the day
before TO the flat on the second
floor Of Ola -- street on a three
years agreement.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

A special lot of Lambs skin
Gloves in steel, white, pearl and
black. Imported TO sell for 81 );
we bought the entire importation
and will sell at CSC a pair.
Our regular 81 Kid Glove comes
in beautiful shades this season.
1t is, without doubt, the best 81
Kid G owe in the market. Colors
black, tan, gray, pearl, white,
green and navy.
Josephine Kid Gloves, clasp,
SI.25.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
smeks and Beauty

Here is a theory-I.ondon smoke
is tonic. Is the sulphur that finds
its way via smoky chimneys into the
mir Of London the secret of the Lon
don complexion? Over and over
again il is remarked how much
finer is the town than the country
complexion. Put a London girl be-
side country girl, and ten chances
TO one the London girls complex
ion is the better.-London Black
and White.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

Dufour Kid Gloves. clasp,
H.. so.
Dufour Black Kid Gloves,
looks, 81. so.
Elbow length, silk Gloves,
lack, white, pink, blue aud cham
'agne, 7sc and 81 pair.
Mems Woolen Gloves, 25c and
,oc.
Mems Cape Gloves, $I.oo and
81. so.
ChildDen's Gloves and Mittens
n great variety.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
PhiIosophieal.

Sir William Hamilton, who was
appointed astronomer royal for Ire
land at the age Of twenty-five and
who discovered quaternions, kept a
headstrong horse and on one occa-
sion mounted him in Dublin Just as
a mathematical problem had sug-
eested itself to him. The horse took
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

Through Street Car Service Between
the New Terminal Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Twenty third
Street, New York and Grand Central
Station.
on October 23d. the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company Of New York
naugurated a new line Of through cars
between West 2Srd Street Station and
Grand Central Station of the New York
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
We want your trade.
VIM. Lawton,
Oil Market St.

Haven and Hartford Railroad trains.
rhe cars viii be run at intervals of ap-
1roximately four minutes. and will OBJ
siate the transfer which has hitherto
oeen necessary. The time from one
station to the other will be approx
nately twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Devastation Of Swarm of Loeusts.

From the Straits Budget
Clouds OF greenish gray locusts
alighted at Saigon on the morning OF
the 22d inst at about S o'clock. In a
few hours time they stripped the trees
OF almost all their leaves.
The branches and twigs bent and
SNAPPED under their weight. AT . o'clock
the whole swarm took flight and moved
off TO the eastward. The natives had
never seen anything Of the kind within
memory.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10

Front to 10 years, every de-
sirable style and age will be found
here. The warm little Bear Skin
Coat will keep the little one warm
this winter. We have them from
S.. 60 to Sr2.oo, with caps and hats
to match.