davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

has reached Easy street" and does
room rent and finding another place
to roof the wife and baby because he
didn't have the price. The Savage
safety brake is among the big indus
! trial enterprises now. with headauar-
ters In New YORK, and Salvage Is
making money. J. r. FNqua, former.
ly If Durango, furnished funds to
start the patent, acquiring an inter
est, but later sold to the inventor.
Mrs. Il. c. Dunbar. who recently
returned to her old home in Detroit
Mich, writes to friends that since
sac has grown accustomed TO the Du.
range climate that of Detroit is al
most unbearable and she is anxious
to get back. 1t is a habit Durango
people have.
W. Il. Armstrong hes received an
acknowledgement OF the Durango
Board of Trades invitation to the Ho.
tel Mems association to hold their
next convention here. and 1t is poss
ible that the invitation may be ac-
cepted. other organizations invited
TO meet here are the Y NJ. c. A..
Retail Grocer's association. Retail |
Hardware association, the Cambell |
Dry system OF Farming association.
the state Board of Horticulture. the
Colorado State Medical association and |
the Rocky Mountain Bill Posters.
Mr. and Mrs +, c. Perkins enter |
tanned the young ladies' of the Presby. |
terian choir at their home In North |
Durango last evening, where they
gathered in full force. and the fun |
iEose young people had was an inspir.
alton. Old fashioned games of spin.
ming the plate, forfeits, etc. made the
hilarity and merriment uproarious.
and the way the girls pretended TO
agoid standing under the sprigs of
mistletoe was as good AS play Sev
aral vocal selections by Miss Mcclure
and Mrs. Perkins added TO the delight
Of the evening, aud the girls took this
occasion to present 10 Mf and Mrs
Perkins a beautiful picture as a
Christmas remembrance. Mrs. Joe
Woods assisted with the refreshments
and was As Jolly as any of the girls.
even though Joe was not there to in.
spire her. These are the Young ladies
who have formed themselves into
vested choir under the leadership Of
Mrs. Perkins. and who rendered the
beautiful musical program of Christ
mas music at the Presbyterian church
last SUNDAY morning. They have
promised TO repeat the program next
Sunday evening as song service,
with some added numbers, and a
crowded house is assured.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
MASS EUSE.

Weltmer system ot magnetic treat
ment. electrOmanual massage for
face neeks, hands and feet Mrs. Jen'
ME /. Repass, 95s Second avenue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Good beer. made from pure mall
md barley. is by Ear the best medi
Inc But one should obtain the best
This Ia handled by the La Plata Bo,
Ling Works. the celebrated Coor pro
iuct
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
No. 1855
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR

Survey Nc. I770s Durango Land Distriet
u. ;. Land Dfhce, Dctober ~ iWd
Notice u hefsfy given that in pursuance oi
The Act q Cobgress, approved 5isy 30 lsis
fieidr horris, tfor himself and his co-ownar
", " follettl, whose postoifcs il Duringo
la Plata County, tolgrado, has made appiicn
tlon for patent for fifteen Hundred (lgi lin.
ear feet on the Lady Alice lode. b, nfing goIr
and stiset the same being Thirty (8) feet n ~
" ". and 1G0 faet :. -5s 20 Il. from discover
cut thereon, with suffane ground 90 fosi Il
width, sitnate In California 81 lining District a
lIath County, state oil Colorado. and described
b. the official plat herewith poated. and by III
hsd notes on hie in the office Of tie Register oi
the u :, Land Office at pnfango. Colorado a.
follows, VIZ BEGINNING at Cor No a quaki
lnR asppost scribed lines, whence q, \ Il 81
69s M bears =. ~ u 20" Z. ic.g7s5 H. thence \
n 10 W 100 II TO Cor. No. 2, thence, \. Is 81
I. ~ #, TO Cor. No 3; ihe1-e : s5s 90 Il
DCgn 70 Cor. No thence :. . 30 W 30 n
. Cor No. tho place uf beginning. containing
lo.a,l scres and iormins portion Of the SUE.
Pended Tpwnship 81 North of range 10 West
Now Mexico Principal Meridian saia locator
being recorded In Vol 81, page s-.I Of the rrcora,
cf la Plata cunt, Colorado
Adjoining claimants. none.
.. 20. PER .SINs. Register
:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

When You drink beer you wam the
best No better manufactured than
coor's celebrated Golden bsef. Call
a' IA PLATA Bottling "orkS-sy the
bottle OF dozen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

When In Pennington have yori
team fed at Aliens Grand Livery sts
BILE, west end Of town Timothy and
1sta always on hand. Fine nvssy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
NOV IS IHE TIME

10 have your ashes hauled AWAY
Leave orders with Benjamin. tbs
Kindling Man.
Phone. Plata 81
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Go to Freund for guns. watches and
general novelty work.. etc Rsmsm.
Der the place-0rsdsn block
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Coor's beer 10 the best. oStai.pd
at La Plata BottlinG Works
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

II you have anything to sell Advsr.
ise iu The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

II you have anything 10 cell advsr
tise In The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
/, q . $ % q 8 q . $1,000 8

3 i y Is Il T. u 4, + H 4 = = . . . q
QUALITY r
Is what catches the people .
% these days. Q
3 ThE JOEL 8. FRAZlGA .
- WHISTLES Q
. Are known the world over for D
8 their Superiority. to say more .
3 would be unnecessary to COZ .
y vince tho patrons of the =: .
HUB .
3 Their line OF Cigars carried afU .
g the best brands on the market .
g THE HUB, D
JAMES GALLERY, .
9 Next door rirat National hank. .
= 4, y Z, " y 81 g. ~ n n q q zee
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

w. NJ. Peterson, superintendent OF
all the Utes. came in last evening
from Fort Lewis and went ont this
morning to look after the red men at
Ignacio. Mr. Peterson said the Indian
school pupils at Fort Lewis spent a
happy Christmas. having an abuud-
ance of presents and royal time.
They entered into the festivities much
as the white children. and had quite
as good time. Mr. Peterson is an
enthusiast on Indian education and
is so practical and logical in looking
after their needs and educational ad-
vancement that he holds their loge in
his hand.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Miss Eda Anderson, teacher at
Florida mesa, who has been visiting
the Misses McNicholas, teachers in
the rural schools, went back home
this morning, saying she had had a
good time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

j. Schechter. representing the Unit
ed States Union Mercantile company
of Chicago, VINO has been looking az
ter his fences in the Southwest. went
ont this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Many will remember w. II. Sauy.
age. the young fellow who had picked
out Durango ten years ago to drive
vegetable wagon and study ont a
new safety railway brake. That same
boy was on the train going this morn.
Ing from silverton t2 the east. Mr..
Salvage has changed from the fuzzy
faced kid" he was ten years ago, to
very bright, fine looking fellow. He
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Henry Nelson. an old soldier who
has been visiting friends in Durango.
returned this morning to the state sol
diers' nome at Monte vista. in the
San Luis valley.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

George Dale came mp from Pendle-
ton on the lower La PLAZA last even
ing to learn the prices OF farm prod
ucts and be in town for day or two.
TO break the monotony Of the simple
life down amongst the bushes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Driver. fine
looking old folks, who came from
Washington to visit their son, Dr. G
S. Driver, wife and little girl. return
ed home this morning, saying they
had had a delightful time, adding tnat
Durango is a beautiful city, with a
wondrous country In resources. Mr
Driver said; Tell them that we like
Durango and will be glad 10 come
again"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Pearse returned
from Denver last evening and are
quartered again al their Durango
home in the InterOcenn Mr.. Pearsc
is employed in the engineering corps
of the Rio Grande railway
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Miss Ada McGetrick of Silverton
is spnding a few days with Miss Cloa
Steineger. Miss McGetrick is congrat.
ulating herself ON her good fortune in
missing the wreck, having come on
the evening train Just before The
wreck happened.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

Mrs. Il. j. Rucker of Dolorcs won't
out this morning with her little glr
to visit her parents. who live near
historic Santa Fe, ~ NJ.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28

A. w. Cornell, who has taken the
position Of train dispatcher at Ala
mosa, came in 10 help the famils
pack up to take the furniture aud
things to Alamosa, where they viii
make new home l1r. Cornell say.
Alamosa is pretty little. town.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Durango, Colo. Dec. 23. 1905.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
BUILDING L0CK-0urIs ENDED.
Steam filters Differ encts will Be Referred

The lockout in the building trades in
Hudson County, which has been in force
since Wednesday, has ended, and the men
will resume work today. The lookout
was ordered by the Employers Associa-
ton, formed for the purpose of mutual
protection, as they had been annoyed by
strikes arising from a clash between rival
unions of steamfitters and the inability
to secure enough men of the trade affili-
ated with the Building Trades Council,
which ordered the strikes.
Representatives of the Employers As
ISOLATION and the Building Trades Coun-
Gil bad a conference Yesterday. 1t was n
protracted and animated meeting. 1t be-
gan in the morning, and did not end I'M
til last night. The ealing of determina-
ton and defiance manifest in the early
hours gradually disappeared, and Il con-
ciliatory spirit pervaded the meeting as
the afternoon wore on, and an amicable
arrangement was reached. Agreements
with the varions unions were entered.
into, and it was decided to refer the
steamfitters' differences TO arbitrator.
and until this question has been adjusted
the employers will be permitted to put to
W ork men from either or both unions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
Mr.. ENCLUND IN
PLAINFIELD TODAY.

Rev. Theodore Englund of the Swedish
Congregational church, went to Plainfleld
this afternoon to confer with Rev. l.. L.
Lindholm, the present pastor of the S We
dish Pilgrim chuIch at that place. Mr..
Englund, as told in the News, has re-
ceived a call to the Plainfield church,
Mr.. l.indholm having accepted a call to
the pastorate of the church at Woodstock,
Conn.
Mr.. Enqlund is still undecided rs to his
course. He said, however, that be will,
ain ost to a certainty, decline the call to
New London, Conn. which he has also
received, because that congregation is
very small and, in his opinion, could not
support Il married pastor.
Should be accept the Plainfield call
and act as pastor to that church u also
to the local church he will, he expects,
take up his residence in Plainfeld. He
is of the opinion that one pastor would
easily suffice for both churches. The
rlainfield church is not as large as the
one in this city the Swedish residents in
Plainfield being few.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
PAY A LICENSE
EVERY CAR.
New Brunswick Thinks She has
a Scheme TO Get Money from
the Public Service.
.Sbfci;al 10 Tie Eveuinq Meas

New Brunswick, Feb. 14:-The
Board Of Aldermen will investigate
the matter as to whether the Public
Service Corporation is not liable to
n license fec of $50 for every car
yearly that it operates in tn is city.
Under the ordinance which gave the
trolley company. then know as the
New Brunswick Street Rail way Com
n the right to operate n trolley
system in this city there is a section
which provides that after the expira-
ton of five years of operation Of the
broad the company shall pay a license
fee of $50 per annum on each a run
here The five years limit expired in
1900 and since that time no license fee
has been paid. A difficult problem to
determine iD the matter of fixing the
feas is as to the cars that are to he
licensed. Cars of the Trenton line run
here aud also through cars to New
York. None of the cars used by the
first railway are likely to be found in
use at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
CURES WITHOUT
STOMACH DOSIN
Hyomel Cures Catarrh by Simply
Breathths-S Sexton r, funds Money
lift Fails.

A long stride towards solving the mys-
terry of curing cata rh was taken with
the discovery 81 Byolasi. In fact, the
percentage of cures by this treatment
proves it equal to the final tests.
The folly of taking medicines into the
stomach to cure catarrh of the nose.
throat and lungs, has been realized by
physicians, but not until Hyomei was
known had they a practical method
that would obviate stomach drugging
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, and consists of a neat pocket inhal.
er that can be used anywhere without
attracting attention, a medicine dropper
and a bottle of Hyomei. Extra bottles
Of Hyomei cost bu. SOC.
Breathing Hyomei through the inhal-
er, every particle of air that enters the
nose, throat and lungs is charged with
a healing balsam that soothes and allays
all itratation, kills the catarrhal germs
and enriches the blood with additional
OZONE.
@. A. Sexton has so much faith in The
power of Hyomei to cure catarrh that he
is selling it under personal guarantee to
refund the money if it does not give
positive relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
BIG BENEFIT FOR NEW
BRUNSWICK FiREMEN.
Whole City Taking hCtive Interest
in the Event For the
irjlred Ladies'.

New Brunswick, Feb 14:-The Il q.
m,n's hcueft to be given bv the Til
angle GLIB, he proceeds to 90 to the
four fl emen hnrt n the recent Streit
wolf FIRE, will he given in he Y NJ.
@. A. Hall on Marc 8. An orchestra
OF the pieces, under the direction Of
Prof. Ga lana, will furnish music
free. Fire Coief Kidney had named
the following commit ee to cooperate
with the club: Foreman Morris
Bauer, of Phoenix Engine Company !;
Ralph Holman, of rhe Hook and Lad
dr. Company; and Foreman John I
Bradley, of Hibernia Engine Com
pany. They will act kwith the chief
and Assistant Chiefs Puerschner and
Norton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
SIXTH WEEK
IS REACHED.
State Legislature Not Even Talk
ing of AdjOurning the Work
to be Done.

Trenton, Feb. 14:-The New Jersey
Legislature met this morning at 1870
O'Clock for the sixth week of the session.
The special order for today in the assem-
bly, was Assemblyman Colby's concur
rent resolution declaring that the grant
ing of public franchises in perpetuity Is
wrong in principle and contrary TO the
best public policy.
This was introduced February q. and
it was expected it would pass without
any trouble, but it's appearance created
CONSERVATION among the Republicans,
and in order to stave off trouble, Leader
Duffield had consideration postponed I'M
til today. -
1t may be sail In reference to this meas
ire that it places the Republican MAORI
Y between the devil and the deep sea.
There is a growing sentiment IN the
tate in favor of limiting the terms for
which %tranthIses are plBnted, and the
Il. o P leaders are fearfrl of the conse-
quences il they 60 IN record as opposing
his sentiment.
On the other hand, the Republican
party in New Jersey has for years been
the recognized friend of the corporations.
The corporations have looked to the par
ty for necessary legislation, whether it
related to franchises or ether matters,
and when election time rolled around the
party looked to the corporations for the
''needful' on which it depended for
success,
This being so, the Republican leaders
see the necessity of steering clear of the
danger of adopting any mesures that will
estrange the corporate interests.
There are indications that this session
will be longer than any for several years
past. In general, when the sixth week
is reached, the leaders have some idea
of how much longer the session will
last, and are in position to talk of the
day Of final adjournment. The sixth
week Is here, and nothing has been said
about the tim Of adjournment.
Advertise in the News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
ATTRACTIVE GROUNDS
FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Continued from page /.

onment, though a SILENT is a far more
potent influence for good than many
other educational factors that receive
serious consideration.
"If each local BOARD Of education
in our stats, In addition to giving ap-
propriate aid, shonld offer a prize to
that school under its supervision
which kept the most orderly and at
tractive school yard throughout the
year, and each comfy school board
association in connection with the
county superintendents should in q
similar manner endeavot to stimulate
a healthy rivalry among the schools of
each county, this much needed reform
would make large Roadway during
1905.
eff it should be deemed advisable
to act upon tine preceding suggestion,
the prize offered would best he a map,
chart globe, dictionary, gazetteer, or
any of the numerous forms of appara-
tus needed in school work.
New Jersey is deservedly famou-
for it's school system Verv few otht 7
states rank with it in average value
of school buildings. Let us endfavor
to exc ! in h matter of school envir-
onment."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
Local Items


Board of Education meets tonight.
Solomon Esberg is recovering from a
three weeks illness at his home onWater
street.
Capt. Charles Bloodgood has returned
from a visit to Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins, of Tot
tenville. were Perth Amboy visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Frances Walters, of Troop avenue,
of New Brunswick, spent Saturday with
her sister in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Koch, Of Market
street, are receiving congratulations over
the arrival of a baby boy.
Mrs. John Bernard, is seriously i'll at
her home, 81 Jefferson street.
Mrs. Charles E. Andy, of jefferson
street, has moved TO Holmdel, where she
will make her home.
Mr.. Anderson, of Smith street. enter
tanned company at his home, Saturday
night. A turtle supper was enjoyed by
all,
Miss Nora Regan attended a reception
in Tottenville last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Thompson are moving
their family from Willocks I ane, to JEFF
ferson street.
Paul Flenard. of New York, who ha,
been visiting friends In Perth Amboy, has
returned to his position.
Miss Bessie Mclaughlin, of New York,
spent Sunday and Monday with her mot
her, Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, of 157 Brigh-
ton u
Mrs. John Durham, of 1853 Brighton
avenue, who was operated at her hone
about three weeks ago by DR. G. W. Tyr
rell and Di. Howell, is rapidly lmptov-
ing.
Mrs. Joseph Fiigen, of 50 Market street.
is confined to her hone with acute rheu-
Master Arthur Quinn, sou of Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur Quinn, who has been i'll al
his home, Brighton avenue, for two
weeks, il convalescert
Miss Julia Hoagland spent Sunday and
Monday with her Grandmother at Middle
bush.
Roy Masterson, who is now travelling
the Peruna Medicine Company, was
in town yesterday.
q Mrs. Homer Stafford, of Phi iladelphla,
formerly Miss Maud Evans, of this city,
has been visiting in town.
Mrs. William Pannywitz, who has been
Ill at her home 27l Smith street, with
muscular rheumatism, is improving.
Miss Kate E. Kursey has gone to Lans-
ford, Pa, to attend the wedding Of Miss
Susanna Kline.
The funeral Of Patrick Mansfield was
held yesterday with interment in st.
cemetery.
The funeral of the late Johan Johansen
was held yesterday afternoon with inter
nent in Alpine cemetery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
TRACK ELEVATION
SUIT is REVIVED.
New Brunswick Man Will Attempt to
Get Damages from City for In
Jury to Property.
.Sbec.alt 10 the Egcning Ncsos.

.Sbe61ali 10 the E9eN1H& NG'7S'
New Brunswick, Feb. Insult for
$40, 900 damages has been brought by
William II. Conger against the mayor
and common council Of the CITY the
damages alleged being in the depre-
citation of the property of the plaintiff
on Railroad avanue by the erecting
of the Pennsylvania railroad elevation
wall in front of the two houses owned
by the plaintiff. Seaman street, which
runs along side the corner house Of
the property, was also closed no when
the tracks were elevated aud Mr.. Con-
ger claims this has dana god his prep
erty. He also alleges that the sun
light is shut out by the fifteen foot
wall and taht the air is also shut of.
This is the only suit brought here as
the result of the elvation ofthe tracks.
Although the railroad is not sued,
their counsel, Lawyer Alan H.
Strong, will aid the city attorney,
Frederick Weigel, in defending the
action as by the ordinance giving per
mission for the elevation the railroad
agreed to stand all losses by reason of
damage suits. This suit was first
started in 1908 and has now been re-
vived again after nearly two yeats
lapse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
LEAGUE
CONFERENCE SOON.

The Second General Conference Dis.
trict OF the Epworth League will con.
vene in Union church, New York city,
for three days, beginning Monday,
February 20, and ct this distric ct com
prises New YorK, Newark and New
Jersey, many local Epworthians will
attend.
Rev. Thomas s. Brock, pastor of
the ST. James NJ. E. church. New
Brunswick, is president of the New
Jersey district, besides being a mem
Der of the Board of Control of the
Second General Conference district
and a member of the finance commit
tee.
The Union church. where the cor
ference will be held, is situated on
Fourth street, between Broad way and
Eighth avenue, and is particularly
we'll located for q meeting of this
kind
Arrangements have been made by
the executive committee to have every.
thing run smoothly and careful iirec-
tiops have been given out to those
desiring TO attend
The institute will open at 8 o'clock
on the evening Of February 20, and
morning afternoon and evening SEES.
sions will he held on each of the two
succeeding days 1t was the idea of
the committee that by selecting this
daIe mary who would under ordinary
circumstances be unable to attend the
sessions would avail themselves Of the
extra day furnished Try WashingtnD's
b birthday being Observed as a holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-14
Operation on Lillian RusseII's Throa,

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Miss Lillian
Russell. prima donna of the Lady
Teazlc" company, which was forced to
end its rum at the Casino theater on
Saturday because of n fire which part
ly destroyed the interior OF the play
house. has undergone an operation for
the removal of two growths in her
throat which were gradually destroy
ing her voice. While of a serious ma
tltre. the operation was not dangerous.
and Miss Russell was able to be about
lnef ninht