davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27
MINES AND MINING.
%
From the La Plata Miner.

The MAY Day office, ore-house pow
der house and tramway terminal will
be connected by telephone within a
few days
From what we caniearn this Will
be record breaking year in the
number of patents that are to be pro-
cured on mining property in the dis
trict
Manager Price is impatiently wait.
ing for the snow to settle SO that the
trail TO the Empire Company's works
can be opened and work on the tun-
mel resumed
We understand that several deals
which were started late last year
nave made such progress that they
will be closed by the time that work
can be commenced
Eastern parties who are Interested
in the Chief Mining Co., have been in.
specting that property and it is like
ly tnat extensive and important i'm.
provements will be the result of this
visit.
II the Doyle properties on the East
Mancos are not to be worked until
Doyle's suit against Burns is settled,
it is likely to be some time before
these mines will be of much benent
to the camp.
There are number of fine pEo-
poets in the neighborhood of the May
Day and Chief mines which will be
worked quite extensively this season,
and several of them should make good
mines If properly developed
Olsen, Terrell & Co, who are cross
cutting from the 200-foot level in the
Little Jane mine, cut an eight sen
streak OF fine ore last week but will
continue the cross-cut some distance
in hopes Of striking a still larger body
of ore
Timber for the towers for the Bon.
ME Girl tram is arriving at Gina ana
some is being hauled to town and
unloaded, as the road along the line of
the tram is not yet open Some ma
chinery for the power house is also
being hauled in.
II good weather continues for
few days the owners of the Idaho will
be able to resume work on that pros
pect, which is expected to add another
shipper to our list. A test shipment
to the smelter last week Indicates
that with proper development this
property can be operated at a good
profit.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27
POOR OLD PATTERSON.

Yesterday the supreme court Of the
United States unanimously decided
that Senator T. NJ. Patterson should
not be permitted to die a petition be
fore that tribunal for a writ of nabeas
corpus In the cases Of Shepperson
and Miller, now serving time in the
Denver tail for election frauds. un-
der sentence imposed by the supreme
court of Colorado.
From the first step taken by our
state supreme court to insure an non.
est election in this city in November
last. Senator Patterson and his news.
papers and his followers insisted that
Judges Gabbert and Campbell had ex-
ed tnat the United States supreme
court would undo their work as soon
as the matter could be brought before
that eminent tribunal.
Senator Patterson nimself was the
chosen emissary of the election
thieves to apply for leave to file pc
tition for the writ OF habeas corpus
and now he has got his answer-in
the neck
II he follows his usual tactics he
will declare that tne supreme court
of the United States doesn't know the
law and that it is acting under the die
tation of the Republican party; but
what ne SAYS on this subject will car
ry no weight with decent people who
believe in an honest administration
OF justice
Toe course so ably pursued by our
state supreme court in the election
cases is fully sustained and approved
by the action Of the supreme court
OF the United States in this matter.
lf Judges Gabbert and Campbell had
erred at all in furnishing tne guilty
the application for a writ would have
been heard. They did their duty fair
ly and without fear or favor and they
were fully justified by the constitu-
tion and the law in every step they
took. The state owes these able
Judges great deal OF gratitude for
wnat they have accomplished In the
publication of our elections and the
punishment of election thieves. Wnile
the praiseworthy precedent they have
established stands, no party machine
of any stripe will ever dare to repeat
the knavcry which was the stock in
trade of the Big Mltt. until Judges
Gabbert and Campbell put an end to
II.
In tnis connection too much honor
cannot be paid to that great Jurist.
John NJ waldron, for his splendid
service in behalf of good government
His FERTILE mind conceived, and his
restless energy. powerful logic and
mastery eloquence carried to success.
the theory and practice upon which
the election cases turned. His argu-
lnents were unanswerable simply be-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27
"sin.s boomerang is an awful fact

Sins boomerang is an awful fact.
Every nerve in the body, every facul-
ty in the mind, every emotion In the
soul must feel the terrible rebound.
This is more awful THAI the old II.
teral hell fire. More awful, say,
because continued pnysical pain di.
minishes and finally destroys capacity
for suffering. So a body burning In
literal fre would ultimately cease
to feel pain. The hell of torturing
memory. OF soul in agony, OF con-
science that can't be quieted is un-
spesksbly more awful than physical
suffering.
We may come to see some day
that eternal as applied to punish
ment. is term Of intensity more
than extent, Of quality more than
quantity. OF kind more than duration,
OF reality more than timelessness.
Unrepentent and perpetual shining
must mean perpetual punishment.
But God is not vindictive Tne
punishment is sins boomerang II a
man sin against laws of health he
suffers. Even 80 II he sin against
moral law. The mighty dumb laws OF
nature tell us he that sinneth wrongs
his own soul His sin will nnd him
out"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27
SAN JUAN ORCHARDS
ARE BEING INCREASED

Some of the fruit growers of San
Juan county, n. NJ, who will largely
increase their orchards this year are
DIR. |. p. George, who has a ranch
in the Animas valley at the state
line.
DIR. George has figured out that his
land, owing TO the peculiar location,
is well adapted for growing peaches.
and he will set out twenty-five or
thirty acres this spring, mostly In
peacnes. He believes the winds,
which blow either up or down the
river continually in the spring. will
protect the trees from frost and he
believes he can always be sure OF
good crop, like the peach growers
of Paonia.
George Allen, the progressive hor-
uculturist of Pennington, is planning
TO increase his already large orchard
by setting out several more acres.
Mr.. Allen has recently returned from
California, where he studied the
iui' business al II is conducted on
the coast. and he picked up some val
liable pointers which he will no doubt
hnd OF use in this country. The bulk
OF toe trees ne will set out this
spring will be peach
j. A. Brothers, one Of the pioneer
fruit raisers of Pennington, is also
planning on adding twenty acres iS4ors
to his large orchard. Mr.. Brcthers
sees where there is good money 10
be made in raising a good grade OF
apples, and realizes that the maElStt
for them is being extended as IT =.
for no other kind Of fruit. for ssse
reason tnat apples can be kept lohser
and shipped further than can peaches,
Or almost any other kind of fruit.
San Juan county apples are now be-
known from New York City
10 San Francisco, and wherever they
have been introduced the buy.
ers want more of them. II is for these
'easons that Mr.. Brothers 10 increas.
ng mis- apple orchard.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27
A CHICAGO PASTOR SAYS OLD
IDEA OF FIERY PUNISH.
MENT MUST GO.

That the old idea of eternal punish,
uent by nre mus, give way to san.
er creed WAS the argument made re.
Gently by Rev. John Thompson. who
PREACHED on The Real He'll In
Grace NJ. r. caurch. In part ne said !:
"A restatement Of the doctrine OF
future punishment is necessary. Men
have ceased 10 believe in Dante's
frightful pictures And Jonathan Ed.
wards heated oven. No wonder!
God has been misrepresented. Sci
encs has sitenced some reflections on
the Divine character and given us a
view Of = more real and more awful
hell. II is the law OF cause and OF.
feet. Whatsoever 4 man sows that
shall he reap 10 as true in the moral
ls in the material realm.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27
THE Russo.JApAN WAR.

LONDON, March 23.-The Central
News Agency says an extraordinary
meeting OF the cabinet was held at
noon to consider proposals made by
the powers to end the Russo Japanese
war
LONDON. March 23.-Rumors OF
peace nave been circulating all day.
but no official Information is forth
coming. The Japanese legation was
inclined to believe that some steps
are being taken for peace. II is sug-
gested that China may have the pow
ers interfere.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 23.-
News beaches here this evening that
today's cabinet meeting in London
was with the avowed object of dis
cussang peace intervention. 1t is
generally welcomed by the party WITH
| the government which Is urging the
| emperor TO Indicate TO Japan Russia s
Willingness 10 end the war IL rea'
l
thought tonight mutual Pacific pro
posal is likely In the very near future
ST. PETERSBURG. Marcn 90
The belief that the main Russian ar
my has escaped has caused revival
OF optimism in official circles here
No news of further fighting has been
i r.I har fur n
sultory conflict near Chang Gun, 1Ot
miles north of Tie Pass.
| ST. PETERSBURG. March "a
A 100000, 900 internal loan at So, re
deemable in fifty years. was signed
| today.
| TOXIC. March 23.-Oyama's head
quarters report that the japanese
have reached Chanstu. north Of the
great wall The Russians are retiring
J in disorder along the railway.
ST. PETERSBURG. March az
Information received here states par
of the garrison, many heavy guns
quantities of ammunition and supplies
have been hurried from Vladivostol
| through Harbin to Chunchiatzu on the
| Sungari river. where the new troops
from Russia are being held. These
supplies have been distributed up ant
down the river as fas as kirin, and ex
tensive earthworks are being tnrowT
| up. General Linevitcb is said tt
have made recommendations 10 this
| effect in calling for 2O0.0 reinforce
ments Immediately II the battle al
Sungari don't stop the Japanese, Gen
erai Linevitch hopes to be able tc
carry the guns back to Harbin anc
| send them on to Vladivostok for d
| final stand 1'ne location and
strength of the Japanese pursuing col
umns is not known here, War officials
say the Sungari river is not par
ticularly good place for defensive
engagement. but it is the best avail
able
ST. PETERSBURG, March GA
general exodus of civilians at Harbir
continues. and all business houses arr
closed .r..
GUN SU PASS. Mancnuria. Marci
2i-General Linevitch's defense is re
garded as hopeless. and the actual in
vasion of Siberia is thought to be u
hand. All the business houses at Har
bin are closing and there is scarcel!
a woman or child left in the city.
ST. PETERSBURG. March "a
Todays newspapers are all supporn,
the campaign for peace and boldly ad
vocate making the best terms with
Japan. The war leaders are severei!
denounced.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

cause they we're based upon the
soundest construction of the law, and
we nave no doubt that the great ex.
ample thus set viii be put TO bene'
rcial use in other states whenever
the necessity for its application may
srise.--Denver Republican.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

S. S. Sessions returned two days
ago from Pueblo where he put In the
past eighteen months. Says all one
hears on the outside is Durango. and
he wanted to get back and enjoy toe
boom after spending so many years in
our midst.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

ID. w. Woods, an old resident Of ce
dar Hill and G. A. r. man, wal
brought to town yesterday and placec
in the Ochsner hospital He is suf
fering with heart trouble. and no hope
is held out for his recovery. His de
mise is hourly expected.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

A representative OF The Herald had
10 wait nearly an iour this forenoon
to get = word In edgeways with Mr..
Brasher OF the Peoples Meat Market,
owing to SO many people standing
around giving meat orders for Satur.
day and Sunday consumption. This
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

Rev. Gravett is talking to increas-
ing audiences at the Baptist church.
Mr.. Gravett is very earnest and en-
ergetic worker in the Lords vineyard
and generally manages to infuse In
terest in the work wherever he goes
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

From Saturdays Daily.
W. j. Patterson will make the city
a first class marshal. He should be
elected
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

Mrs. w w. Womack has returned
TO her home at Colorado Springs aft
er two months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. l.. o. Wasson MI
Wasson is the popular agent Of the
Singer Sewing Machine company in
Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

Ernest Wetter is figuring on open.
ing a retail meat market. Ernest is
well versed in the business and NO
man is better acquainted with the re
quirements of the trade. Mr.. wetter
never does things by halves and wnen
he opens his market Durangoi,es can
count on being served WITH the best.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

It's a very near-sighted person that
does not take a peep into Weight.
mans store. It's certainly one OF the
most attractive in the city. Mr..
Weightman makes specially Of ca.
tering to trade that wants the best
and freshest in vegetables and fruits.
II you have failed to supply the lard.
er for Sunday drop In and Mr.. Wsight.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

The opera house was filed to the
doors last night to see the presenta
ton Of "A Gamblers Wife" by the Ma.
rie Fountain company. The choice OF
reserved Seats mad been taken early
In the day. This play had been pre-.
vlously presented by this company on
a former visit to Durango, but many
who had seen 1t before took this oc-
'c2sion to see II again. The audience
was highly entertained by the various
acts. which were interspersed by
pleasing specialties OF nigh charac.
ter, A matinee is in progress as we
20 to press this afternoon. hundreds
OF cnildren and women witnessing the
performance. Tonight theatergoers
Will be given something entirely new
IN this section, "Frenzied Fools of
FINANCE" This is the last appearance
OF this company in our city on this
tour. and 1t goes without saying that
there will be great turnout to see
this new play.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

8. w. Raymond goes to Silverton
this evening to look after mining In
terests
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

Professor Gould announces thai
children desiring to enter school 70,
the first time will be received into this
First grade next Monday. Parents
should take notice. as children can bt
received into school only at stated
intervals, four times q year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

Al the election of ofilcers Of the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the First Meth
odist cnurch. held yesterday after
nocn at the home OF Mrs, George L.
gar, the following officers were elect.
ed: Mrs. John Smelcer. president;
Mrs. d. l.. Sheets. vice-president; Mrs.
DR.. Fowler, secretary: Mrs. J. r. Tur.
man. treasurer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

There is no need OF personaiism in
this campaign. Let sober, honest
convictions prevail and be decent
about it. giving every individual the
right to his own views without being
subject Of spite.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

Mrs. Jasper Burnett Of the upper
Animas valley was brought to town
yesterday ana placed in ths Ochsner
hospital She is suffering with in
tiammatory rheumatism.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

E. c. Young, the laundry man, and
his wife and two daughters, left TINS
morning for Denver, where they will
make a short visit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

Ex-Gov. Adams tells the voters OF
Colorado Springs TO ignore politics
and vote for the best men, that NUM-
,ipal affairs should be conducted long
business instead of political lines.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

Mrs. j. II. Slattery returned to Sill
verton last evening, having stopped
in Denver week on the return from
Honolulu with her husband
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-03-27

j. p. Airy will land the police magis
trate's office. 1t is time change
took place.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
AT THE CASINO

"GirofleG Girofla" is the bill at the
Casino, with Miss Gertrude Hutch
eson in the dual role of the twin sis
ters. She served prettily in a becom-
ing loose blue gown of light material,
and did nicely until the scene where
she looks upon the wine with her
imaginary husbands, two wine bottles
each, with a napkin tied around its
neck. Miss Hutcheson doen't know
how to get tipsy. She laughs too
much.
J. C. Taylor, as Marisquin, and F.
A. Wade, as the much daughtered
father, Don Bolero de Alcazar, were
the real life of the performance, and
the characters of Pedro, by Leila
Tborne. and Paquita, by Miss Kittie
Nice, were well taken.
Miss Mumford appeared to better
advantage in the character of Aurora
wife of Bolero, than anything she has
attempted since coming to the Casino
"A Pretty Persian" will be the of.
fering at the Casino, beginning with
Sunday night.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
MEANS CHEAP BRICK
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
AleOdOneS Shale Deposit OF
UnqueStiOnable
Quality.
lnCAI CAlITAI NAV nEVEI I'D 1T
LOCAL CAPITAL MAY DEVELOP IT

1t is within reach of the people of
Albuquerque, and the contractors,
especially, to have serviceable press
ed brick at reasonable price. B.
Ruppe the druggist, says that it is.
For some time considerable inter-
est has been manifested in a large
deposit OF brick shale near Algodones,
a small station on the Santa Fe,
few miles north of Bernalillo, ana
samples of brick made from 1t have
been on display in the city, both at
Mr.. Rupees drug store and at the
Bank of Commerce. Experts have pro-
nounced the quality of these samples
first class, and equal, If not better,
than the product shipped from Colo
RADIO and Kansas at $33 per thousand.
The home product is of very good
quality and serves very well for
rough work, but the cost of importing
finishing brick has been so great
that it has interfered materially with
building operations. The cost of
building material must be redued to
stimulate the growth of the city, and
this Is what the big deposit of shale
discovered at Algodones may do.
The quality of the shale as a brick
clay was first exploited by A. ].
| Frank. president of the Algodones
Petroleum, Coal Mining and Pipe
| Company, and the deposit lies on a
| piece of patented land owned by that
company On the request of Mr.
Frank, several Albuquerque business
men have visited the property, among
them Mr.. Ruppe.
Mr.. Ruppe went over the ground
on Sunday, and is enthusiastic in his
praise of It, He found an immense
bank of shale, 1,600 feet long by
many feet thick. facing openly to the
west. 81 believe there is no limit tC
the extent of it," was the way Mr.
Ruppe put it in describing the vastness
of the deposit Above the bank and
400 feet to the east he was told that
the Santa Fe Central had surveyed
for its Hagan coal fields road to the
Pinevititas coal fields which are three
miles from the property. The Sloan
coal fields are only a mile form the
shale. and this close proximity to fuel
is a strong point in favor of the cheap
| brick proposition.
After studying the situation pretty
thoroughly, Mr. Ruppe is of the be
lief that a brick plant there would be
a good paying proposition, and g
movement is now on foot to organize
company of Albuquerque capital tC
carry the project out. 1t is estimated
that a plant large enough to place the
business on paying basis would cos
$4,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
EPW0RTH LEAGUE TO GIVE
OLD MAIDy CONVENTION
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT UNDER
DIRECTION OF PROF. CRUM AT
COLOMBO HALL SEPTEMBER 1.

A unique entertainment, under the
title OF An Old Maids Convention
viii be given at Colombo hall on the
evening of September l by the Ep.
worth League of the Highland Metho
dist church. The play will be under
the direction of Prof. J. II. Crum OF
the University.
The cast will embrace about twenty.
five young women, who will be select
ed and trained by Prof. Crum. The
past efioIts of Mr.. Crum have been
well received by the people of Albu.
querque and there is no question but
that the coming entertainment will be
highly successful.
The play is in the nature of com
edy and will be brimful OF laughable
effects.
Tickets for the attraction were plac
ed on sale at Matson's today.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
PRISONER IN CITY JAIL
VlCI0USLY ASSAULTS ANOTHER
NORMAN QUICK MUST SERVE SIX
TY DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL FOR
KICKING JOHN DOE IN FACE.
FACE,

Early last evening John Doe, a
stranger in the city, was arrested and
placed in the city Jail, on the charge
OF being drunk. He was SO drunk when
arrested that he was practically dead
to the world and as soon as ne was
lodged in jail he laid down on the floor
and went to sleep.
A short time afterwards an officer
arrested a man by the name of Nor
man Quick, who was crazy drunk
and raising a disturbance in the red
light district. Quick was also placed
in jail. Sometime during the night he
committed vicious assault upoa John
Doe by kicking him in the face as he
lay upon the floor, too drunk to de-
fend himself.
When discovered, the victim was
in bad shape, his face being a mass
of cuts and bruises and one eye was
swollen shut A physician was called
and the injuries OF Doe were attended
TO. Although serious it is not thought
that they will be permanent.
This morning Quick was given a
hearing before Police Judge Crawford
and when asked why he assaulted
Doe, he gave as an excuse that he was
crazy drunk and did not know what
he was doing. The explanation was
far from being satisfactory to the
court and ne was sentenced to serve
sixty days in the county jail for his
vicious attack.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
THE GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY BIG TEMPTATION SALE

The Golden Rule Dry Goods Com
pany is still drawing large crowds
at their Great Temptation Sale, which
opened last week and will go on
until Tuesday of next week. On Mon
day and Tuesday they will offer some
great bargains in Silks which are
on display in their show windows, at
45c per yard. These will be the last
two days of the great sale and many
bargains can be found in odds and
ends
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
JENEz Not SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail; only
line with a change Of stock enroute;
good rigs, horses and drivers; leaves
Albuquerque every Tuesday and Sat
urday at a. m. For particulars, ad-
dress W. l.. Trimble & Co., agents,
Albuquerque, or J. B. BLOCK, pro-
prietor, Perea, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

GRAPE JUICE, THE BEST OF ALL
SUMNER DRINKS; BUILDS UP
THE SYSTEM. FERNDELL BRAND,
NONE BETTER, OR YOUR MONEY
BACK.
HALF PlNTS, 20 CENTS.
PlNTS. 35 CENTS.
QUARTS, 65 CENTS.
THE JAFFA GROCERY CO.,
Good Things TO Eat.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

The university will be open for reg
istration. Monday. August 18th. Stu
dents wishing to make arrangements
for entrance will find President Tight
or Dean Hodgin at the university any
time this week.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
Hall for Rent.

Navajo Tribe No 3, Improved Order
of Red Men, have leased the building
formerly known as Knights of Pythias
hall on Gold avenue, and will rent it
for lodge meetings and other purposes.
Enquire of VIM. Glaesner.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
POuND SALE.

Cream cOlored pony, branded with
K on left shoulder, three white feet,
white face, three years old. VIII be
sold at 10 o'clock, Saturday morning.
THOMAS M'MILLIN,
Marshal.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18

The university win be open for reg
istration, Monday, August 18th. Stu
dents wishing 10 make arrangements
for entrance will find President Tight
or Dean HOdgin at the university any
time this week.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-18
WHO ARE THE KNIGHTS?
Pears for Sale,

Fine, ripe pears for sale, at Wesco's
ranch, near the saw mill. Can be
supplied in any quantity. Telephone
No. 1O7, four rings.