Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-27

tOih, WIN nave pccu fisiinb 'oi'o'
sections of the Southwest. went out
on the eastern this morning.
-
J. K. Cnapson of the government
camp at Durango returned yesterday
evening from the East. where he had
been called by the sickness Of rela
tive.
Mrs. II. Coppinger OF the Monte
yuma valley and Mrs ]. B. Brown of
Mancos, sisters Of Wilkie McLin. came
over yesterday evening to attend the
funeral of Mrs. McGalliard tais after
noon.
special train over the standard
gauge road south brought up twelve
cars or 5000 sheep yesterday for ship
ment to the east. Last night WAS a
freezing cdd night. 1t is getting
quite late for the shipment of sheep
that must still cross the Conejos
range.
The new bottling establishment oil
Gilbert Bros. promises to be completed
row, since they have found some ce-
ment and lime which they mad waited
on for several days. II is complained
that the builders had to wait in doing
this work for lumber, brick, lime and
cement
Will Hart came down from Silver
ton this morning on business trip
He says Silverton is the greatest town
in the world.
The different tribes OF Indians In
New Mexico are coming In for a
rounding up owing to indiscriminate
killing Of game.
The strike of the maintenance oil
| way men on the Rio Grande is still on,
| particularly on the fourth division,
| where it was most effective from the
start. This fact is announced by the
men who went on strike and shown
by the fact that they continue idle.
The coal mining town of Porter,
boasting one OF the best, If not the
best country school in La Plata coun-
/ ty, has another feature to its credit.
| The people out there go to one of
their neighbor's funerals II they have
to smut down big coal mine, and
when Sam Herr lived he stood for
| this.
J. II. McCracken, a resident of Du-
range in the early eighties. later a
| liveryman at Cortez, still later hav-
ing training stable of horses burned
up at Denver returned from his stock
ranch in Montezuma valley last night
and continued to Denver this morn
ing. where he has established another
training stable In Denver to teach la
dies riding. He is brother of the la
mented Moses Liverman, who died a
few years ago.
| Kendall mountain (Silverton) Jim
Kendall is down from his mining
properties at Deer Park. this side OF
Silverton. Mr.. Kendall is one of the
| oldest survivors OF the old-timers and
is as courageous and hopeful, II not
as strong, as he was more than thirty
| years ago when he came to the then
Juan. He thinks he will realize and
help to spend a mining fortune yet.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Alice Nc
| Galliard was held this afternoon at the
NJ. X. Church South, North side. this
afternoon, Rev. o. B. Sarber offciat-
ing. Many of the old time friends
congregated at the stone church to
pay their last tribute to worthy pio.
neer woman who had resided in the
Durango and Pennington sections
nearly thirty years. The mother and
wife was laid beside the father and
husband at Greenmount cemetery.
where he had preceded her fifteen
years ago The Herald extends sym
pathy to the bereaved brother, daugh.
ter and sons. Joe and Elliott will re-
turn to Nevada. where they are en-
gagged in mining. The daughter, Mrs.
McLin, resides on tho Florida.
Doc" Shores departed for the East
this morning. having been in Durango
several days. While ne Is not given
10 talking about his business at all.
and has little to say about his expert
ence as a sleuth for criminals, what
| he does say about criminology and
the expedients for meeting crime In
| dicates that he has been careful stu
dent, and one probably phenomenally
adapted to the work He does not be-
lieve In employing crime as a method
or the criminal or tough man as an
expedient. He nnds that crime is bet
ter minimized by failure to employ
the criminal, His experiences in fer
| reting crime has extended over q wide
range, and he has learned that al
| though one criminal as a rule Is will
| ing to betray another, he does not val
ne the use Of the criminal even In evil
dence unless there il support from
| crdttable sources. The essence Of his
idea is that It is not practicable to
lend the strength and dignity Of cred.
ence to the criminal, lest he be better
empowered to extend his criminal In.