davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN.

Mr.. Dunno of Chicago is up against
IT again. The law-ablding people of
that city have called his attention to
the fact that the laws concerning Sun
day and all-nisht saloons are cor.
stantly violated, and no attempt is
made to the police to enforce them.
Mr.. Dunno replies that he is in favor
of open saloons, anyhow, and further
more, he was not elected to shut sa
looms but to get municipal owner
ship OF tramways and other things.
That is the trouble with electing an
executive on one side issue-he finds,
after he gets in, that there are lots nj
other things to attend to. some of
which are likely to be more important
than the one thing he made his cam
psign on. When President Mckinley
was elected the Spanish war was not
an issue at all. and yet he conducted
1t, and did 1t ably, because he was a
good all-around executive. Governor
Peabody was not elected especially to
maintain law and order, although
that Is always an executive duty, and
should always be thought of in nomin
ating an executive; but because he
was good executive with stiff back
bone, he did bring order ont of chaos
an settled the industrial conditions of
the state more firmly than they had
ever been settled before. Mr.. Dunno
has neither maintained law and order
nor seen to the enforcement of tde
statutes. He is the worst failure OF
recent years in any kind OF an execut-
I've position.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
coLoRAoo's RARE METALS.

When the reduction plant for the
treatment of rare metals is erected
in Denver by Mr. A b. Frenzell. it
will prove boon to miners, not only
of the Centennial state, but of other
western mining states. OF the west
ern states, however. Colorado produc-
es a greater variety and larger
amount of the rare metals than any
other. In the matter of wolframite
(tungsten) the greatest activity is
manifested throughout the state. The
most productive section. of course,
is Boulder county, in which mills for
the handling of this ore have been
and are being erected. Arrangements
are now being made for the construc-
ton of the largest plant In the world
for making of tungsten concentrates
near Boulder The Denver plant will
accept the concentrates and treat
them. paying cash therefor. The Den
yer plant will also afford a market for
vanadium, platinum. iridium and palla-
dium and particularly for ores contain
ing radium salts, uranite (pitchblendeD
and carnotite That thousands of dol.
lars is annually being wasted by the
miners of this state has been pointed
out before. 1t is Mr., FrenzelPs idea
that these values should be saved, and
for that reason he is to erect the
plant for their recovery at this point.
when Denver will become the center
of the rare metal Industry of the world
for the reason that Colorado abounds
in these metals and that the plant is
II necessity and that this is the logical
point for IL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
THE MINING PROMOTER.
Ores and Metals.

Ores and Metals.
Honest mining promoters are as
necessary Gf not more sol to the wei
fare of our country as good crops. The
honest promtoer should be encouraged
in his efforts. He is one who is sat
isfied with reasonable pay for his time,
but in the event of big mine being
opened up he is entitled to and no one
should begrudge him substantial In
terest in the company.
The honest promoter expects to de
rive his profits from tne earnings OF
the company and not from enormous
commissions received for the sale OF
stock, and he will not dispose of any
of his personal holdings in the com
pany until 1t is on a self.supporting
basis, having passed the stock-selling
stage, and then only in such manner
as is not detrimental to the company
or its stockholders. Every promoter
who has the welfare of mis- company
at heart should advocate placing all OF
the promotion stock into pool so at
to prevent 1t absolutely from going
out upon the market and thus protect
the interests OF the company and keeI
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
SPORTING NOTES.

Jimmy Coffroth. the fight promoter
of San Francisco Is trying to match
Jimmy Britt and Terry McGovern for
a fight during the holidays. This
would draw a record-breaking house.
and besides 1t would prove 10 the
world whether Terry has rsgaiaed his
lost form or not.
When Young Corbett went east he
said that ne was going to make $4,000
before he returned to the West, and
reports show that the kid Ia really
saving his money. 1t is a great sur.
prize, for he is the kind OF 4 fellow
that cares less for dollar ,h1u the
average person cares for a hundred.
Robert Fitzsimmons has reached
San Francisco and says that he will
train at San Jose in preference tn
one of the training resorts around
Frisco. When asked for his reasons
for going out OF town he said ne was
going to spring a surprise like he
did on j. J. Cortett. Watch the old
man and see II he don't.
Willie Fitzgerald displayed great
generalship in the fight with Fred
| l.anders. 1t was all Landers fight up
to the fifteenth round. when he began
to get nervous. He was poorly sec-
onded or he might have landed the
long end Of the purse.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
pntterson and his party are making

Patterson and his party are making
a desperate effort to steal Roosevelt.
1t has got to the point where his
name can not be mentioned in Dem
ocratic gathering or banquet without
causing an outburst Of Democratic
cheers. The Roosevelt doctrines are
the Republican doctrines in Colorado
and the Roosevelt Democrats will find
no further excuse for voting the Dem
ocrauc ticket.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

Grating is confined to no one po-
litical party nor to no one line Of bust
ness The dishonest man is found
in all vocations Of life. 1t is up to
the honest man to see that he does
his share toward running him down or
exposing him to public scorn. Roose'
welt has done his share to awaken
the public conscience and the Repub-
lican party honors him for 1t.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

good faith with the investor, as the In
vestor expects that his money is to
be used in development. The money
derived from the sale of private hold.
ings goes into the pocket of the seller
and benefits the owner In no way.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20
rELEoRAphlc SNAPSHOTS.

The Denver Christian Citizenship
union has passed resolutions COM
msnding Judge Frank T., Johnson and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

Want ads. In The Herald bring ~.
suits Immediately.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-20

The turkeys intended for Thanks
giving should now be on full feed with
all the examining they can stand be
ore the 26th inst. by which time the
last OF them should be on the market
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
THE APRIL TERM
The Grand Jury Impaneled and now
 in Session.

The April term of the district court
 was opened yesterday. The several i grand jury prisoners who had been | held were brought in to be present at i the impaneling of the jury The of 1 lenses of most of them were unimport- ant, the greater number of them being | for grand larceny, burglary or assault with intent to commit murder There was one though for the crime of mur- der and he was MaXimo Lucero for the killing Of Pedro SaIazar. Beside him were the following for various of lenses: Jesus Ramirez. for burglary: Faustine Cruz for child stealing. though l be efterward atOned for his offense by marrying the girl whom he had taken
 away. William Sullivan for the burg
 lary of>Goldberg Bros store; Manuel
 Ortega and Bernal Caldera for the
 burglary of R. Wilson's place: Alberto
 BracamOnte, Dave Garcia, the latter
 for assault with intent to murder at Wickenburg; Julio Sonora, Richard
 Murphys Frank Smith, Manuel Lara. Francisco and Vicente Martinez for the
 burglary of the opium joint of Charley Gee; James Mcclure, Henry Warner. Leonidas RObles and c. Labas.
 The following are the members of the
 grand jury: Garrett T. Ryan, fore man; r. A. Tharaldson, w. J. LeBar- ron, Everett Brizzee. Fischer c. Bailey, Geo. F. Merryman, w. R. Furl. c. AL lison, H. p. DeMund, Joseph D. Crabb, John R. Whitton, Sam N. Seip, William
 Creighton, Quinn Faulkner and Frank T. Alkire. The jury retired and having adjourned at 9 late hour no report was returned. Tie only other matters be- fore the court were the cases of George II. Christian against the Buckeye Land and Canal company and F. M Mognett against F.. Sunderland. In the former the clerk was directed to pay over to the plaintiff a deposit of s10O which had been made at the beginning of a suit foT the enforcement of a con- tract for furnishing the plaintiff with
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

ance of the engine, a like amount in six months and the remainder within year. any deferred payments to draw six per cent interest.
 During the political debate of the evening a representation of the fire department headed by a committee appeared and reported a resolution the fire department had just passed Nin regular quarterly meeting. reciting the need of a new engine and asking the council to buy ore. The mayor an nounced that the request would prob ably be complied with before the meet ing adjourned and a cheer went up from the iremen present The com mittee by the way was ..saded by Yer non L. -Iark.
 Theroupon the contract with the Mott company was agreed to unanl- mously by the council and a resolu- tion authorizing the mayor to sign it and do all things necessary in the premises. was passed by the three re- publican members The mayor voted aye and then changed his vote, pass ing merely for the sake of appearances as he was concerned in the resolution.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
NEW FIRE ENGINE
Contracted for by the City Council,
 No More Registrars.

The city council held another meet ! ing last night. Ostensibly for the pur- pose of further considering the Car
 negie library plans. But it was a gen
 eral meeting and the library lost out
 Just at this time there is more inter
 est in politics than anything else and
 after a cursory examination of the
 plans it was decided that another meeting should be held this afternoon
 at f o'clock to talk library and which
 various architects who have volun- | teered to assist the council and the
 members of the library board, are in vited to attend. Sandwiched in be-
 tween the various numbers on the pro
 gram, the council found time to buy a new fire engine.
 The principal business, because it was the most interesting just at this time, was a further consideration of
 the registration question. And this proved to be no business at all, for the council stood pat" refusing to add to or take from its action of the previous meeting wherein two deputy
 recorders were appointed to assist in the registration Of voters at the city
 hall, and at the city hall only. It was
 the contention of the council, except
 of course the democratic mayor, be-
 fore the action was taken at the pre-
 vious meeting, that it was the fair est way to proceed and likewise the most economical. There will of course
 be a smaller registration but every man who registers will be a citizen. And there will be no unfairness for the representatives of every party or any citizen who desires to do so can be-present and list every voter as he arrives. When the register closes they will know every man who has put his name down and know that there is such q man. It was contended that it was nearer a political reform than any thing that has been undertaken in politics here for a long time. The main thing sought to be avoided was the reporting at the last minute by representatives of all parties of whole handfuls of registration blanks, signed and flied out by people unknown to anybody except the field registrars who reported them. Beside being an honest register it would be a cheaper one to print and there would be less work for. the central committees of all parties in the inspection of the doubtful work of it's opponents On the other hand no proper person will be denied registration and it is up to NiiS PNCA'AS VI elAA PeAA Ai-S NlAb WeLill s5ODQ government, to go to the city hall and get in line. Its the only way and the easiest way to defeat defraud, says the 
 The business was brought before the house by the reading of a request from the chairman of the democratic central asking for tho appointment of five registration officers whose names were then in the hands of the acting mayor. MT. w. E. Cleary asked permission to address the council. He made a-beautifUI speech. It sounded as though he had been busy all day getting it together and it is a pity that more people could not have heard ! It. He appealed to the council as good ! believing they were all hon l
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. WickenbGrg
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

sEERsUckER BINGHAM, 6Iac A YARDEStaple Seersucker Ging-
 hams, cheeks and stripes, all new
 patterns. sells for 10c yard. kLC Monday and Tuesday, yd. .O/2(
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

orable men. He dug into the philoso- phy of life which certainly teaches that even good men sometimes make mis- takes. He believed the matter was vi- tai to all parties, etc, etc. But when | he got through all that he had said in
 which the council was in any way con- l cerned was contained in the letter
 written by the chairman of the demo-
 cratic central committee. The council
 though had enjoyed his speech and I from the way Mr. Cleary smiled he
 seemed also to be having a good time, l He was followed by J. H. Langston
 in behalf of the partisan move
 ment. After thinking about the mat ] ter over Sunday MT. Langston had been convinced that his people needed l four registrars instead of two as asked l for Saturday night, and named them. 1 requesting that their appointment be made. He mentioned the colloquy be- tween himself and the city attorney on Saturday night. and then appealed to the council in the name of fairness to grant his request.
 This of course called for some ora
 tory on the part of City Attorney Prescott in defense of his own posi-
 ton, ofter which he pointed out the position of the republican central committee in the matter and reiterated the reasons of the council for it's ac- ton on Saturday night.
 Mir. CleaFy was SO enthused on the subject that he had to speak a sec ond time, after which Councilman Lau- yer arose and said he was responsible for the councils action and was proud of it.
 Dr. H. A. Hughes next got a hearing. He spoke also in behalf of the non partisan movement. He said they came as Americans and not as Russians try ing in vain to seek an audience with the czar. He became most dramatic. almost electrifying, to everybody ex- cept the councilmen who sat as i'm movable as an aggregation of Egyptian sphinXes.
 It was then moved that the matter be laid on the table and carried. the mayor dissenting. Mr. Cleary thanked the council and Dr. Hughes said he was much obliged.
 A motion was passed fnstructing the recorder to advertise for ten days for the submission of plans for an engine house to be erected af Five Points. not to exceed in cost two thousand dol lars.
 At the request of the plumbers of the city, consideration of the proposed amendments to the plumbing ordi- nance was deferred until all could be heard.
 Earlier in the evening the council had been addressed by Mir Coffee. a representative of the Mott Fire En- zine Go. of Minneapolis MT. Coffee presented a contract which was amended to meet the wishes of the council and being in substance that the Mott company would furnish to the city a No. 2 engine with water throwing capacity of S00 gallons per minute with bcy. Of construction. for $5 900. That it would be shipped with in seventy days after receipt or the contract in Minneapolis. that it would be sent on inspection and approval. by an expert to assist in it's testing and that if it proved to differ frcm the Specifications in any manner or be unsatisfactory in it's work the contract would not bind and the freight charges would be returned ! to the city. Payment for the engine was to be $1250 on proof and accept
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

CURTAIN SWISS, 36 INCHES WIDE,
 1fLac A YARO-Curtain Swiss, 36D inches wide, dotted in small, me
 dium and large dots, generally sells
 for 161Ac 2 yard, Monday IlLc
 and Tuesday, yard .........I ~
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

sHIRTWAIST SUITS, SILK, 5ec A YARD-Shirtwaist suits, silk, in
 checks and stripes for street dresses or waists, the most desirable shades,
 worth up to $1.25 a yard, Mon E0C day and Tuesday, price, yd. =. OI(
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
soUTHERNgR's GOOD FORTUNE.
Sam Hoover Finds Something Better
 Than Gold Mines.

tld-s LULU httUG5s
 There is no happier man in this whole wide world today than Sam A. Hoover of Greensboro. N. C., who is receiving the congratulations of' his friends upon his fortunate find of sOmething better than~gold mines or oil wells. Mir. Hoover in a letter to a friend i1 Phoenix writes:
 "Three months ago I was greatly distressed by nasal catar-h and en- tire deafness in the right ear. The labor of hawking and scraping\to get my throat and nasal passages free from the foul sec@etions deposited there, might be about equal to that of 9 six mule team with a road scraper to get the earth from the road side to the center
 'I purchased au outfit of Hypnei and Hyomei balm, and as a result of its use my head. throat and nasal passages are all free from secretions of any sort, only as nature designed. and my hearing in both ears is near ly as, acute as it ever was"
 There is no disagreeabIc stomach dosing in using Hyomei; just breathe it and it's pure fragrance will kill the and lungs. Hyomei balm used in con nection with Hyomei. will cure the worst case of catarrhal deafness.
 The complete outfit costs but sl, and extra bottles are only 50 cents Ask II. Goodman to show you the strong guarantee under which he sells Hyomei. It costs nothing unless it cures.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
UNFORTUNATE

Miss Cayenne is very unfortunate"
 ''She has a remarkable gift of repar- tee" sj
 "Yes, when she tries to be sincerely complimentary people take it for granted that she is being sarcastic.-'- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

water An order having been made a few days ago for the appointment of a receiver for the company the litigation was temporarily suspended.
 In the latter case there was judg- ment for the plaintiff and attachment was ordered.
 It is expected that the grand jury will return several indictments today.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11

Spanish Teacher at the Lamson busi- ness college Mondays and Wednesdays. Hours to 5. and s to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-11
Beware of ointnents for catarrh that

 as mercury will surely destroy the sen e of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articll s should never be used except on DreScrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney S Co, Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally. act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bot tie.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
 Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. WickenbGrg
 The happy part of Phoenix eats at HoShe's Chop House. Steaks, porK sausage or a famous hamburger.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
THREE JURORS CURED
or Cholera MOrbus with One Small
Bottle of Cham5erlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy

Mr.. G. W. Fowler of Hightower.
Alabama, relates an experience he had
while serving on petit jury in a
murder case at wardsville, count -,
seat of Clebourne county, Alabama.
He says: While there l ate some
fresh meat and some souse meat and IT
gave me cholera morbus in a very
severe form. | was never sick in nv
life and sent to the drug store for a
certain cholera mixture, but the drug.
gist sent me a bottle of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
instead, saying that he had what 1
sent for, but that this medicine was SC
much better he would rather send it to
me in the fix l was in. l took one
dose of it and was better in five min
utes. The second dose cured me en-
tirely. Two fellow jurors were affiict-
ed in the same manner and one small
bottle cured the three of us. - For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09

When we hear people complaining
about their awfully muddy roads we
have no pity to extend to them. The
mud is unpleasant, we know, but mud
in general way stands for money, the
worst roads usually being associated
with our richest and most fertile soil.
Mud also means moisture. There are
good roads always In the desert and
on all the poor, gravelly, impoverished
soils Of the east, but when we come to
the soils which will produce eighty
bushels Of corn to the acre mud Is in
avitahla.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
Saturday or Sunddy--Reium Monday

Aspen, Sc. so; Debeque, 50. %;
Grand Junction, So. so; New Castle,
$.75; Palisade 49, so; Grand Valley,
81. 65 Rifle. $3.50; Thomasville,
So. 90. The Colorado Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
PRESS CLIPPINGS

Rooster" Wilson came over from
Divide creek on Tuesday, and is CON
templating arrangements to go to
Denver and enter the broncho busting
contest, in connection with the G. A.
R. encampment Rifle Reveille.
Forest Supervisor Veatch has been
conducting line of experiments on
the forest reserve in tree and vegetable
planting From his exten ded expert
ments with the latter (and grasses he
is convinced there is no agricultural
land at Q, 00U feet elevation, and even
much less unless the land has a very
favorable exposure. -Meeker Review.
Fred Taylor of Colorado Springs,
Billy Holmes of Coyote Basin, ac-
companied by friend also of Little
Lunnon,' arrived in Rifle yesterday,
en- route to the White river country
for 30day hunting and fishing trip.
They were accompanied from here by
Billy Mohn, who will otficiate as
guide until Eugene Marker returns
from attending the G.. A. R. encamp-
ment in Denver. Rifle Reveille.
John Baisch this week refused an
offer of S24, 900 for his fruit ranch
west of town. Mr.. Baisch place
contains 90 acres and most of it is in
grapes and peaches. The trees are
from three to six years old, so it will
be seen the orchard is not yet in full
bearing. But despite this fact he ex-
poets to obtain "a, 600 this year for his
crop. Not a bad income that, even
on an investment of S24. 000 -Palisade
Tribune.
Engineer William Conerty received
30, 900 native trout from the United
States hatchery at Leadville Tuesday
and distributed them in the Frying
Pan river near Ruedi. E. B. Kelly
and Dean Sutcliffe helped distribute
the fish and they and Mr.. Conerty de
serve much credit from the sporting
fraternity of Basalt and surrounding
country. In year or two fshin g
will be better than ever in the Frying
Pan. - Basalt Journal.
Baking Powder" (J. NJ. Kennedy,
advance agent of the COON troupe
arrived in town Tuesday on the east
bound freight. Kennedy was little
late on account of failure to make
connections with the side door Pull
man. However, he was in time to
witness the performance of his aggre-
cation and left Wednesday ON local
fieight No. 226 for Salida to bill that
town. Exchanges please copy
Eagle Enterprise
Fred Munro and bride were well
coined home from their honey moon
tour Tuesday and that same evening
the Small Boys ''got busy The
grown ups imposed another huge
charavari the following night so Fred
surely received his full share of atten-
tion. Treats were literally bestowed
and all wish the happy couple long
life and prosperity. They occupy the
brick terrace on the hill. Rifle Tele-
gram.
The proposed establishment of a
National park in the White river
forest reserve should meet with the
hearty support of all citizens in this
portion of the state. 1t is the propo-
sition to set apart the most scenic and
romantic portion of the reserve and
conduct it on very much the same
lines as the Yellowstone park. While