davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
SALE OF SILK DRESS LININGS.

On Monday February 9th. Eleven Thousand Yards Of Silk
Dress Lining (chifon and tafeta 6nish). in Black
go White and the usual shades. suitable for the
lining of Street and Evening Dresses;
z. will be placed on sale at
Regular price, 5Sc. per yard. %EEsat 3Sc per Yard.
(Rear Of Rotunda First Foor)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
WOULD you LIKE MoKE HoAKpERs-

You can obtain the desirable Kind by register
ing in tho up 60 Board and Room Directory kept
at Tho Irfbuns Uptown oface. i.ssa Broadway. near
g-th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
DON'T TILL YOUR wnE

rhst you see In the narrow columns OF The Sunday
tribune She ray look and nnd sorsethins shas 10
needed and Of eos-<s --sn have 10 buy II
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Ia Ynr Dine OUT .

several Eesfaurnts that offer tempting dinners re
to-day advertised among the Little Ah- of the
People"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
%. Altntalt & On.
DOMESTIC UNDERGARMENTS.

IT HE attractive new designs IN Fine Domestic Under
wear for the approaching Spring and Summer
= represented IN the present selections.
Of sheer bcs shown styles and with elaborate
trimmings of the laces and em6godenes prominent
among which IS Eyelet Embroidery.
Fine Of Crystalline Evening Chemses Vest and Coubnahon
Chense. and Chenses trimmed back and front waist line
to the bottom of the SKIRT arep particularly mentioned
and vanet Of styles IN Waking Skirts
Ngngee Jackets cf Crepe de Chine displayed Eon and Shaw
effects; also other styles IN japanese effects.
number Of Bnda Of Crystalline Lnon French Nansook
trimmed with Vaenciennes. Bruge. Princess and
Torchon Iaces included.
In addition Trouseaux made order and Ce Mnogram and
Initials embroidered. IN special workoons
necied with the department
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
NEW DESIGNS IN TRIMMED HATS.

NEW DESIGNS IN TRIMMED HATS.
THE collection Of Trimmed Hats and Turbans which is
now displayed Includes styles suitable for the present
season. and variety of special designs intended for the
approaching Spring or for the Winter Resorts. - &.
Among the latter copies and adaptations various hight materials
of the latest Pans models including
THE POLO" NOW MUCH IN FAVOR ABROAD.
which has been executed in both dresy and durable sbnc-
OF h, STYLES for present wear there shown variety t and
Maine Hats and Flower TOques and Imban.
MOI JRNINCs MILLINERY Is included the department and
attention IS directed to the comprehensive selection Of
Hats Bonneb and Mourning Wells.
Department on Third FloOr)
n,pstsvnfk Street and Sixth Hpsnas neW yerk.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
pinstssntb Street and Sixth Hvsnas new ysrk
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

community by her quarrelsorne and talkativs pra
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
m SALE OF COLORED DRESS GOODS.

An Importation of Crepe Quadne material adapted for
Spring and Summer wear, will be offered Counters
rear Of rotunda). on Monday and Tuesday.
February 9th and 7th
Regular price, ST 25 per yard Is 70c per Yard
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

ises revealed the fact that the holdup,
aIter his dastardly work. had run up
the hill little way and then ran
down, his tracks being found in the
snow.
After the mask was torn of. Mike
says he told the man he knew him.
and it is feared this will cause the
holdup to hide out and make his IS
cape.
Mike Tierney is an old man and
harmless. and it is only his tough
frame and fibre that made il possible
for him ii survive the hard knocks
he received. He is one of the last men
in town a holdup would be thought TO
tackle, for his calling. that OF scaven-
ger, is not monied one and he never
boards his earnings.
Indignation of the people at the
cowardly deed is great and ii is the
hope of all who know the old man,
that his recovery will be speedy and
the criminal brought to Justice.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09
MuROERoUs ASSAULT
ON MIKE TlERNEY

Mike Tierney was assaulted by a
hoidup last night at his stable, located
near the coal tipple at the foot of the
the hill east of town Mike had Just
arrived at his home and was putting
his mules up. when man wearing a
handkerchief over his face appeared
and whacked him over the head with
a gun. Mike put mp fight. In which
the handkerchief was torn from the
holdup's face. Mike was considerably
worsted. being finally laid ont. when
his assailant kicked him In the chest,
from which the injured man is suf-
fering great deal today.
The holdup demanded the key to
Mikes trunk, and after having taken
il from his pocket. he went to the
house and found SI75, according to
Mikes statement,
Mike made his way to the house.
short distance from the barn. and
sank down exhausted on a chair,
where he rested awhile, and then
made his way to Harry Wyncoop's a
neighbor, who assisted him to get
down to the hrehouse, where his
wounds were dressed by Or. Lackey
and he was sent to the hospital.
This morning 4 search Of the prem.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

Concerning the strike in the Con
solidated Eureka NJ. & T. Co.. men
tion Of which was made in these col
umns the other day in connection
with the visit OF Marshall MacKen-
sic, the Silverton Standard arriving
this morning says: THE strike made
by the Consolidated Eureka NJ. & T.
Co, was given an examination this
week by J. B. EZell. of Pine Bluff
Ark, and Chas. w Gregg. of Denver
two stockholders, whose investments
in the concern dates from the incept
ion of the enterprise. and are very
well pleased with the outlook of the
companys future. The vein, known
as the Eagle, measures fully eleven
feet from wall to wall. and the asays
made average better than $l3 ton
throughout. and as the ore is not heav-
lily mineralized, the product will mill
about four to FIVE in one. However,
the mill proposition says Mr. Gregg.
is one for the future calculation. and
the company will first determine the
ore zone OF the veins at depths rang
ing from 1900 TO 1000 feet by
1000 foot tunnel before the building
of mill We venture the assertion
that the original owners of the Dom
lingo group viz: Mckenzie, Skinner
and Wagner, and the promoters OF
sale, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. S Beach. of
Colorado Springs. and the promoter
of stock, the Gregg Investment Co.
AMI dast but not the least necessary
factor for mining enterprises, the
stockholders themselves, have found
better than the whole had coutem.
plated with the present slight devel-
opment."
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

Never mind" he cried. Il will come
over and paint thy BIRDS
No" replied Judas. Il VIII not
suffer thee to touch them. They are
good enough as they are"
With that he rose. his narrow lips
compressed. his forhead furrowed.
And raising his shod foot he crushed
cuckoos one after the other. Then
he walked across the street. where
little Jesus was sitting around his
treasures.
Judas cried Mary's son, surely.
thou knwest not what thou art do
ing. Thou will deslst, when tell
you that my birds are alive and can
sing"
But Judas had only derisive laugh
ter for his playmate and crushed
another clay figure under his foot
The Christ child looked about help
lessly. There was no use trying to
restrain Judas by force The boy
was too big and strong. And mother
at the other end of the street. Judas
was liable to destroy the whole row
of birds before she could interfere.
Four were gone already, only three
left What was TO be done, what
could be done?
Flight. instant flight, seemed the
only alternative, And the Christ child
clapped his hands and cried: Fly.
little birds, hy" =.
Behold the littel birds moving their
wings. slowly at first, then quicker
and quicker. And as Judas prepared
to strike again they raised them
selves into the air, and after fiutter-
ing about for while they took to
the roof
Nnen Judas saw how these things
Of clay obeyed his comrades com
mands. moved their wings and flew
away he began 10 cry and as he had
seen his elders doing in distress, he
tore his hair and threw himself at
Iesus's feet In the very dust he grow
eled and kissed the Christ cbild's
lt'' b'EEIib tbi IL
do 10 him as he had done TO the poor,
lifeless things that had loved Jesus.
he admired and adored him, YET hated
him at the same time
Mary. who had hastened TO the
house when she heard her hoy cry
out, was moved to pity by Judas ap
parent penitence. Smiling at him in
a motherly way, she raised the young
ster from the ground. seated herself
at the Christ child's side on the door
step and holding Judas in her lap.
spoke TO him as follows:
"Por child she said, thou little
knowest that thou did attempt the
impossible Promise never TO do II
again, and | will ALWAYS love thee
For thine own sake | ask thee to obey
for, unless my advice Is needed. thou
wilt he the most hapless creature In
The wide wide world
And again, humble thyself and do
not try to rival him, who dips his
brush in the eternal sun and imparts
the breath of life TO clay"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

The Eagles had installation of Of
tlcers Wednesday night, the old ones
going out and the new ones coming
in. They had appropriate refresh
ments and managed to celebrate the
event in fitting manner The fol.
lowing officers were insalled. Mike
Moran. Past Worthy President; c. B.
Hutchings, Worthy President; Bar.
ney Solomon, Worthy Chaplain: Rowe
Fred Barlow, Worthy Chaplain; Rowe
Pingrey, Worthy Secretary; George
Goodman, Worthy Treasurer; God
frey Challen, Worthy Conductor; A
w. Leaning, Inside Guard; Charles
Godfrey, Outside Guard; Harry Laz.
arus, n. w Hammond. John Gedney
Jr., Trustees; j. w. Lackey. Aerie
Physician
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09
g ees SO 8 g s 3 &,
HOTELS q
= s. 8 g = e Q 9 9 9 @ q g @ 8 +

STRATER-G. v. Copp. Durango;
Edgar Rhodes and wife. Telluride:
c. NJ. Talley. Denver; n. Mansfield.
Oberlin, Kan; c. H. Doud, Silverton;
ID. f, Douglas, Denver; p. S. Rider.
Rico: w. II. Fitzpatrick. New Castle,
Wyo.; Mrs. NJ. Slattery. Silverton.
1NTER-OCEAN IT. G. Donegan.
Denver; L. B. Freeman. Frank Allie
man, r. Il, Burke, d. & r. G. survey
corps; n. T, Bowman. Geo. NJ. Nc
Clure. c. II. McDermott, Denver.
PALACB-Florsnce Finch, San
Juan; John Wesch, Ignacio: w r.
Mason and wife, Hesperus: John
Krieley. Alamosa; w F. Edwards, G.
Il. Goodell A. A. Wilkens, o. Cald-
we'll. Chama
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09
Warranty Deeds.

recorder:
Warranty Deeds.
G. T. Mcconnell To Eppa S Holden,
the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section 26 in town.
ship 81. north of range II, with all
ditch and waterrights thereto belong
ing; $3.50
u V Campbell 10 Ollie Low. that
part Of the northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter Of section 81,
township 36 north OF range 9. lying
east of the center line of the Animas
river, together with 10 shares OF cap
iial stock of the Animas Valley Ditch
Water company; $1,000
Charles E. Allen TO Cora j. Reams
all of lot Is in block 36, Mountain
View addition; 81 200
Theodore Mount TO r. G. Parsons
lot 81 in block 2 in bayfield,. $50.
Mrs. +. l.. White to Minnie X
Grouse, lot % in block 50 in Durango
81
Il, l.. White to Minnie r. Grouse
lot in block 73 in Durango: 81.
Efie l.. White to Minnie r. Grouse
lot in block 73. in Durango 81
Tax Deeds.
County treasurer to Bessie f
Armstrong for lots 3 and 4 In section
is, township "a. range s, containinl
70 acres. and the east half of lot
In section IL, township "a, range 7
containing 3 acres; SiS2.
Location Certificates.
Weaver millsite in California min
Ing district. by Mary X Livengood.
Miscellaneous.
Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
amended articles of incorporation TO,
building branch lines in GunnisoI
and Fremont counties
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

smile when he comes TO Durango.
way his management meets with the
approval OF the people who are in
creasing their patronage every week.
All that the people Of this southwest
section wanted was cordial treatment.
clean and wholesome table. with
well kept rooms and baths. This has
been the aim OF Mr.. Heuloth and the
coming summer we expect to see
Trimble Springs resume its old time
popularity, and crowded throughout
The season. One OF the noticeable
changes is the clean and we'll kept
tub and plunge bath rooms. Every de
partment on the inside is carefully
looked after and whatever one gets
is the best the market affords. For a
winter resort Trimble Springs can
not he excelled any place in the state
and Is a fine place to enjoy weeks
rest
II The Herald is pleasing you,
suppose you subscribe and qui, Dor
rowing OF course we want every one
| to read the paper, but IL will increase
our income to have every household
pay for a copy and thereby enable
us to improve.
DIR. g. V. Copp returned last even
in arx.In ha
In December to see his family. On
his return he stopped few DAYS in
Denver. putting in a little time at the
| state house to see how things were
vet which will be seated--Peabody or
Adams. You can get any kind of a
bet you want, from hat 10 a hundred
dollars. that Peabody will be seated,
Adams will be seated. While in Den
Yer DR.. Copp met beet sugar factory
man, who informed the doctor that
he represented company, which in
in Colorado at points yet to be select
ed. and he inquired OF the doctor as
to the resources and possibilities OF
Durango and surrounding territory
for raising sufficient acreage OF
beets to keep a factory going. He
wanted to know If it would be posi-
BILE to contract with ranchmen for
growing 5000 acres The doctor was
s.. 81. Il,
having fresh in his memory the ex-
periments tried some years ago in all
parts OF this section OF raising sugar
beets, and he told the gentleman max
ing the inquiries that the amount he
named. or double the amount, could
be raised here and that according 10
the experiments the beets grown here
run high in their per cent of sugar
and that there We're vet thousands OF
acres in this section now covered
with sage brush. which would yet be
brought under cultivation and that
we had all the requirements around
us for the successful operation of a
much larger sugar factory than he
had in view. For the purpose OF see
ing what the investor knew about the
railroad situation here. DIR. Copp re
marked that this section was handi-
capped in the way OF transportation
when the investor looked al him with
surprise and said that he guessed
he people down here We're not posted
on the railroad situation Then he
said that there would soon be a road
running south from Durango. and he
confidently expected there would he
two. That would put an end to the iso-
lation from which this section has so
long been handicapped. DR.. Copp
states that people on the outside
have their eyes on Durango and they
seem to see greater possibilities ahead
for this section than our home peo-
Pile themselves.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09
DR.. J. 3. pULrohc, Dentist
Rooms and 7, kusehks Sleek.
Phone Red 413.
o. Z \. q. TIME vA0LE.

No. 115 Arrives from Denver +:<o pm
No. 1ts Leaves for sNvssten $500 ?. N
No. 116 Arrives from elivert'ne: Is p. m
No. t16 Leaves for Denver $50 .. m
No. 4e1 Leaves for silvsrton e:<6 .. m
No. 462 Arrives from 0iIvsrt'n 500 ?. M
RIO 0HANDE sourHGah
No. s Arrives from Telluride $50 ?. N
No. 9 Leaves for Telluride. .7:<o Q. N.
All trains daily.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

Property for sale in South Durango.
North Durango. Brookside. in fact we
can place you anywhere YOU like best.
LOCKWOOD & PERKINS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

Mr.. Rule, the harness maker at |.
Cherry's. is the father of handsome
baby girl. whose advent occurred this
morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

Hood, the Undertaken. has moved
to his own building adjoining Red
Men hall.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

Buy = Perfection OH Heater for thu
bath room, no smoke. no odor. Al
ChapmAn's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

Hood, the Undertaken, has moved to
his new building adjoining the Red
Men hall.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following instruments have
been filed with the county clerk and
recorder:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

Tony Heuloth. proprietor OF the
lrimbls sprinsS hotel, always wsars
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-09

The Rio Grande company yesterday
filed amended articles OF incorpora-
tion with the county clerk and record
er providing for a short branch line in
Fremont county and one running from
little camp OF Tomichi. north OF Sar-
gent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
NJ GREGOR WILL
SINK A SHAFT.
Intends to Prove, If Possible, the
Contention that Silver King
Has Tresspassed.
WEAR SILVER KING GROUND.
Humored that Management of Latter
Is Suspicious of Some Wrong
Doing,

The likelihood Of serious trouble be-
tween the owners OF the Magnolia and
ST. Louis patented mining claims at
Park City and the silver King Mining
company. has been The talk Of the town
for several days and slace the News"
gave the public the FIRST authentic in.
formation concerning the case. the
causes for the recent depreciation In
the price OF Silver King stock Is better
understood than before the story was
printed.
1t was said during the day, that neso-
tlations for an amicable settlement OF
the difficulty having failed. james Me-
Gregor and associates the owners OF
the two claims, VIII commence In the
very near future To sink shaft at
point near the side lines OF the Silver
King Consolidated companys property
TO prove their contention that the Silver
King company has been trespassing
1t WAS rumored on the street today
that the management OF the silver King
Consolidated had cause TO believe that
the domains of that company had been
penetrated I'm the same manner, but
no veriticatlon OF the report could be
obtained, Manager Scion Spiro being
In Park City.
From the parties Interested in the
case, not n word can be obtained as to
the value of the ore alleged to have
been extracted from the st. Louis and
Magnolia claims, but the ore IL said to
have contained such high values that II
would not have taken very many
months to have taken out enough to
make q million dollars worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,

Chicago, Dec. 2l.--The wheat market
today was weak, pit traders and commits.
sion houses being free sellers. One OF the
most important factors In the situation
was the government report which con-
firmed previous estimates Of an enormous
crop OF fall sown wheat Minneapolis ele-
vators also reported large increases In
their stocks aad this was discouraging
lower at SIS to So and declined TO s7ik
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OK o64 cars against 5s6 a
year ago
Rains over the entire corn belt revived
bullish sentiment In the corn pit and the
ed unchanged TO Il higher for may at
i4is to 4 and sold up to AM.
Firnness OF corn had steadying effect
on the oats market May opened unchang-
ed 10 shade lower at Sl3s TO 3lb@32 and
sold at 81.
4 decline Of 10 cents in the price OF live
hogs caused general selling OF provisions.
May pork opened OF cents at 1850, lard
was down 2is at 1924 and ribs were 21s
Cash: Wheat--No. 8 red s1is; No. red,
s6MS7; No, 2 hard, s2lsaS No. 3 hard, IS
Gs2. No. northern, S6Ih@S1h; No. 2
northern. S@SIisi No. spring, s?!as6ia.
Corn-No. 2, 494sD: No g. iSlsai34.
Oats-No. 2, 3Ois; No. Q. 30
The low point for May was reached at
s,AqsT's The close was easy with May
off n at saasTIs
Close; w6eat-Dec.. sshasa3si May, Sa
Corn-Des., i5h; old. 30: May. 49,
Oats-Dec., 20A. May 3lIfG9
Pork Jan. lsi7is; May, 1857.
Lard-plec, 49, May, ''42,s; JAM; 40;
Ribs--Jan. 7.o2lsa7o5; May. 7.sshal,&,
July. 7.5.
Rye-Cash, IS.
FlaS-Cash northwestern, 06t.
Timothy March, 3.i5
Clover-Cash, - 90.
Barley-Cash. 3SG5i.
NEW YORK
New York. Dec q Sugar, raw, steady
Fair refining. 3s; centrifugal, .D6 test. IA
molasseS sugar, g5s.
Redned-Steady, Crushed, $40; powder
ed. $50 graduated. 40
Coffee-Sleady. No I Rio g.
Butter-Firm. Street prices, extra.
creamery, common 20 extra, i6a4j
Cheese and Eggs-Cnchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
NELL IN BUTTE.
Well Known Mining Engineer Com
plctes an Examination.

A Butte correspondent writes:
James W. NELL. the well known min
ing engineer, who was asked 10 make
an examination of the mines under
option to the East Butte company. has
completed his work and made a report
to eastern parties interested In the
new company Butte is greatly inter-
ested in the new project and 1t Is be-
lieyed that the entire amount of the
stock could easily be subscribed here.
There was such demand for 1t that
Henry Mueller. ex-mayor. and one of
the leading financial men IN the state.
was requested to act as trustee to re-
ceive subscriptions for $4,000 shares OF
stock allotted to Butte. In day and
a half subscriptions for $4,000 shares
were taken In. backed by certified
checks. and then no more were TAX
ell because Of the disappointment that
would result.
1t is the general opinion among min
Ing men that the East Butte PROPOSE
tlon. considering the capitalization. is
an exceedingly good one Mr.. Neill
has found that there are at least l00,-
600 tons OF ore In sight In the mines.
and that the mines are capable of pro-
ducing 500 tons a day.
The company has Just taken an OPP
tion on 800 acres of additional ground
for smelter and concentration plant
Three railroads cross the mining
ground of the company and Its facil-
ties for transportation are therefore ex-
ceptionally good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
FAMINE HITS CAMPS.
stockton Mines Close Down For Want
or Fuel

The coal famine has hit the mining
camps. In fact, the question OF get
ting winters supply OF fuel has been
serious matter with the inhabitants
Of the mining regions for several weeks.
Just as 1t has been right here in Salt
Lake.
X. NJ. Edmonds, a well known busl-
ness man OF Stockton who IL IN the city
today, brings In the information that In
the Tooele county camp the coal situa-
ton is really bad and several of the
mines have been forced TO close.
This has been the case with the New
Stockton Gold Mining company, where
a complete shutdown has occurred. This
company has been out OF fuel for sew
eral days and both the mine and mill
are out OF commission. The only work
going on there now is the installation
OF the new compressor and holstng
plants.
In Bingham the situation Is threaten
ing and some OF the mines are running
low In their supply OF coal. yet there
are no shut downs reported and the
mine managers are hopeful that the
Rio Grande will see TO 1t that they are
kept supplied, With the business II gets
from Bingham, 1t Is hardly likely that
the management Of that road will per-
NIT the mining companies to suffer any
undue anxiety.