davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
SWALLOWED PIN BUT
CAN'T GET SICK DEhGEIr

TOPEKA, Kans.. May 10.--The I'll.
preme court decided today thA Me-
kiel Barnes cannot collect >26 . week
sick benefit from the United Con
mercial Travellers association ~
cause he swallowed q pin, which made
him sick. Barnes claimed 1t WAS -
accident.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
SECRETARY LOEB
EscAPEs sHERlFF

OMAHA. May 10.-The Presidents
special with Secretary Loeb on board
and on whom Mae Wood wanted pa
pers served in damage suit growing
out of her association with Senator
Platt. was switched Oh at Fremont.
Neb.. and crossed into Iowa At Blair.
The deputy sheriff returned tho pa
pers today unserved.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
MRS. HAY SAYS HER
HUSBAND Is IMPROVED

PARIS, May 10.-Mrs. Joan Hay,
wife of the secretary OF state, arrived
today She says her husband is much
improved In health and will arrive In
a few days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

Go
TO DESTROY, 81
FACTORIES

ST. PETERSBURG. May 1o.-Dele-
cations Of workmen and terrorists re-
port that strike Will be declared in
connection witn Labor Day beginning
next Sunday. They are making de
mands upon employers and intimate
II they are not complied with the de
structlon OF all factories by rre wiz
follow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
DEDICATION or FRGsh
AIR HOME FOR otNlo

MILFORD. Conn. May 10.-A fresh
air home for girls. to be maintained
by the Protestant Episcopal Mission
ary Society OF New York City. was
dedicated here today. The dedicar
ton was performed BY Bishop Potter
Of New York assisted by Bishop CoAd-
tutor Greer and Bishop Brewster OF
Connecticut
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
BAT MAsrERsoN RECIPIENT
OF $1,000 DIAMOND BADGE

NEW YORK. May 10.-Bat Master
son recently made a deputy United
States marshal, and nero OF many
bad land" stories In which he never
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

1t will be noted that Mr. Clews' list
great rich men. The members Of the
so-called Rock Island crowd---William
II. and J. II. Moore. D. G. Reid and
w. B. Leeds-are not In 1t, neither Is
Senator w. A. Clark. Henry C. Frick,
joan w. Gates, Norman b. Ream. the
William C. Whitney estate, p. A. B.
Widener, the younger Vanderbilts,
Mrs. Hetty Green nor any of the 9th
er notably rich women Of the coun-
try. Mr.. Clews, In fsct. admitted
that his list was by no means cotii-
tanned undoubtedly all the very rich
est capitalists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. Alveda Blackburn had an op-
GRAFTON performed at ochsner's hos
pital today for tumors.
DR. Stillians returned Monday even
Ing from his Pennington trip.
George Muhlbauer from Buckley's
mills was operated on at tae Ochsner
hospital today for tumors of toe head
and mouth.
The man Meier, wno was IN jail for
cutting William Grogan. was released
on 500 bond today. with Barney Edel-
man az surety.
One thing Durango will have to Of
fer visitors at the spring races and
other big events this year which we
did not have last Ia q ride on the new
street cars. A ride on one Of them
viii be Joy.
Mrs. George Weaver and son Murl
departed this morning for st. Louis.
where they will make an extended
visit with Mrs. Weaver's daughters
Mrs. Pringle and Miss Floy. They
will also go to Minnesota before re.
turning. Tney expect TO be absent
from Durango about three months.
Rev. Sanderson took the early train
this morning for La Plata City. HI
| had one Of those smiles which hs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
MEN WHO HOLD THE
WEALTH OF COUNTRY

NEW YORK, May lO.--Andrew
Carnegies $4,000 900 benefaction to
the college professors of the United
States and Canada aroused great in.
terest among Wall street men, who
were disposed to do some calculating
regarding the extent OF the fortunes
OF the great capitalists Of the coun-
try One of tnem well qualified to
make such a calculation IL Henry
Clews. for he has had business and
social relations for forty years that
puts him In position TO Judge pretty
well what the great fortunes really
amount to.
Following is MIR. Clews' estimate OF
the wealth of some OF the most promi.
nent Of our capitalists:
Inhp n RnrLafallar eEaa mn nnl
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11
siLvERToN ITEMS.

Special Phone to The Herald
SILVERTON. May 10.-The old
charge against Cashier Munee. VINO
was charged with accepting a deposit
In the defunct Bank Of Silverton aft
er he knew the bank was going to
fall, was dismissed In district court
this morning. Thomas Annear. the
receiver reported that dividends OF
23 per cent had been paid. that there
was sufficient cash on hand at pres
ent to pay per cent more, and tnat
he hoped to pay 20 more 10 time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

William Feigel. the mill builder.
has broken ground for two-story Of
flee and residence building on the
corner OF Thirteenth and Reece
streets. Tne structure will be modern
in every respect.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

Several inches OF SHOW fell here
last night and today and It has been
blowing a terrific blizzard all day.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

Durango friends Of Mrs. NJ n.
Chamberlain have received the news
of her death In Denver about n week
ago from pneumonia II was known
that she had been sent to hospital.
but the announcement OF her deatn
came as a surprise. Mr. and Mrs.
Chamberlain were early pioneers of
Durango, but of late years were resi-
dents OF Denver
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

feet of money. He aAid that every
tscher who had ten pupiis had ten
growing souls and inquired whether
they would settle down to recipes. or
bring into their work the fullness and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

See the swell suits At Na'han's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

The Heralt for Job Work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

Always a square deal at Nathan's
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

Loren o. Campbell was In from
bayfield, today proving up on his
homestead. Charles L. King and Al
fred underhill, witnesses. were also
in. Mr. undernill reports that farm.
ers out his way have not been able
yet to do much In the way Of planting
on account of the extremely wet
ground. The gold excitement does
not extend out that far. or they might
quit ranching and go to placer min
ing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

Rev. Sanderson took the early train
had one Of those smiles which he
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

1t certainly looks good for Rico.
The production of zinc is not near
great enough to supply the demand.
and that is the reason way the great
will be able to operate. Tne Atlantic
Cable has an advantage over the zinc
mines OF Joplin in carrying consider
able values In gold and silver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

wears when he is going TO complete
the happiness OF two fond souls With
but single thought. two hearts that
beat as one, Fuller particulars will
be given when ne returns.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-05-11

Mrs. Alveda Blackburn had an op-
pital today for tumors.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
SUMMARIZES.
2.2S pace; purse $4OO.
rec for all race, Bisbee stake purse
RUNNING RACES.

The first running race was a beauty and for short, quick stunt ,t was the incident of the day. Half-mile dash for three-year- Olds and under purse, $50. The entries were Sweetheart. Eli Walker. and Marcellia. Sweetheart was the favOrite. They started even, but at the first jump Sweetheart balk- ed the first time in her life, and be- fore the jockey got her on her feet again the other horses were at least a hundred yards ahead. Then sne saw the game was on and began to push ner feet out one after another just as though she had an object in view From the instant she began to gain. Gradually creeping up, by the time the stretch was reached she passed both the other horses and won easily though they all came down the track like a whirlwind. The grand stand went wild when the little horse looked up as mucn as to inquire what it was all about Time B 1-2. The other running race was the novelty, mile dash for $50, the purse to be divided as follows: $25 to the horse first pass ing the quarter, same to horse first passing the half, $50 to the horse first passing the three-qUarters, and $50 to the winning horse. The entries were Cremo, Goddess of Night, Baby Rock, and Mckinley, a big long-legged black, that only claimed to be a quar- ter-mile horse. He won the first quar- ter and then dropped out, the Goddess of Night taking the other three mon- cys easily.
 Between the later heats of the har- ness races, Miss Nellie Smith gave her exhibition and the Japanese made the slide for life, as they will do each afternoon during the fair.
 Announcement was also made of the sale of harness bred stock to be held on the track Thursday morning by J. C. Adams, and a number of the colts
 Continued on page 8.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
THE STRIKE
 DESIGNING
That is the View of the
 Russian Government
Its Only Hope Rests an the Failing Resistance to Authority at Nos COW.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-From the standpoint of the government there was a slight improvement in the outlook this afternoon. Notwithstanding the decision of the workmen's council to continue the strike, many of the strik- CTS broke away. including about one third of the employees or the Putiloff iron works, several in other factories and a portion of the mill men. It is evident that the leaders must precipi- tate matters or the strike will go to pieces. From the standpoint of the leaders all now depends on the situa- ton al Moscow.
 A telephone message just received by the Associated Press from Moscow says the soldiers are hemming in the main body of the insurgents in the quadri- lateral near the Brest railroad station bounded by Tvrskaia street and Tvrs koi, Sadovia and Byonia boulevards. In this quadrilateral the insurgents have fortified every inch of their lines with felled trees and telegraph poles and street cars in front of which they have constructed a network of entangle ments. Artillery is being used merci- lessly.
 Two of the four grenadier regiments have returned to duty and are fighting on the side of the government. Troops also have arrived from St. Petersburg. The fires which destroyed the Brest station and other places last night have been practically extinguished and the danger of destruction of the city by fire seems to be over for the present.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

There were big things doing at the fair yesterday. The attendance was somewhat larger than the day before. The grand stand receipts were about standoff with those of the opening day but the general admissions were larger. The estimates of attendance run all the way from five thousand up. according to the enthusiasm of the estimator, but the 5000 mark is a good conservative place to start from. The weather was equally as good as the day before though there was just the slightest haze on the horizon that dim med the view of the Four Peaks a lit tie bit.
 THE GREAT RACE.
 In the morning there was the mili- tary tournament and the judging of a part of the horses. The rest of them will he judged tomorrow. The over shadowing feature of the day was the racing and the chiefest attraction was the Bisbee stake, free for all, for a purse of $1,OOO. The contest was be- tween Hazel Patch, the Christian Science horse. and Zolock, his great track rival, and the money went down in that order. These two horses were pitted against each other in California twice within the last few weeks, Hazel Patch winning both times. Zolock though was not in the best of condition and his owners and trainers have nev- CT been willing to admit that the fam ous black was his better. Probably they do not admit it yet for he is a great horse and has much to his credit. He won the first heat in yesterdays
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
AS A BUSINESS MAN

the to his enthusiasm
 
  additional 
  On
  sheets made out and the work presented he uSages and customs while he is books he
 
  ohce and bank is furnished with he of bushes the bank alone be in the holesaeo o freight office; eight in the commission
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Is it any wonder that students become enthus- iastiC in their work?
 Is it any wonder that many graduates of other business colleges here to take practical office course?
 This Is the only school in Arizona or New Mexico that is fully equipped great expense give practical office courae.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

ed a lead of several lengths followed
 by Zolock and Dedalion who were rac- ing as a pair. At the three eighths pole Custer passed Dedalion who had drop
 ped behind Zolock. Hazel Patch seem ed to win the heat easily, Custer and Zolock finishing close together with Dedalion last. Time by quarters: 91, 1:O3A, 1:36A, 2:11h. Money divided as follows: Hazel Patch, Zolock, Gus
 ter, Dedalion.
 The other harness race of the day
 was the FPS pace for purse of $4GO. The entries in the order in which they
 drew for position were Pointer Star, Billings, Victor Platte, Lillian Zolock, Clara D. The first heat was won by Victor Platte, with Billings second. Pointer Star third, Clara D fourth and Lillian Zolock fifth. It was a good heat, the time being 2:1S I-2.
 The second heat was won by Billings, who gained in glory as the day pro gressed. His time was 2:15 1-2, the best time during the race. Victor Platte came in second, Pointer Star third, Clara D fourth and Lillian Zo- lock fifth.
 In the third heat Billings led from the start clear to the stretch and it was | thought from the grand stand that he would jog in easily but Victor Platte
 made wonderful gains in the vicinity of the three-QuaTter pole and overlook Billings. They came down the stretch | together, both drivers flashing their | horses to a supreme eXertiOn. Victor Platte Platte just simply insisted and nosed himself in, winning by a head. 1 The Hme by quarters was :34, 1:06 1-4, | 1:41 1-4, and 2:16 1-2. Clara D was third, Pointer Star fourth and Lillian Zolock was fifth, being drawn after ! this heat.
 | In the fourth heat there was ! a change of situation. Victor Platte ! broke soon after the start and Pointer 1 Star took the lead but was passed by
 Billings and Clara D in order. Billings | broke but recovered nd the finish was | Billings, Clara D, Victor Platte and l Pointer Star. The time was 33 1-2, | 1:07 1-2, 1:46 and 2:21 1-4.
 Victor Platte and Billings now had two heats each, and the fifth had to decide it under the rules. for there could be no more, though neither horse secured it. which was a surprise
 to the grand stand. Billings started
 off far in tne lead, but Sallie Pointer crawled up to him, passed and won, i the finish being Sally Pointer, Billings, 1 Clara D., Victor Platte. Time, 8 |, | 1O7 1-2, IA, 2.19 1-2. The money
 went in the following order: Billings, Victor Platte, Pointer Star and Clara
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

entered but was withdrawn. They were off with a fine start and on reaching the quarter pole Hazel Patch was credited with thirty seconds or a gait at the rate of two minutes flat a faster quarter than most people now living ever saw in their lives. The half was 1:02, the three quarters 1:36 and the finish 2:07, the fastest heat ever seen in Arizona. It was all ZOlock' $ for Hazel dropped back a bit in the stretch and took second place, Custer third, Dedalion fourth.
 The second heat was a fine start, Zolock and Hazel Patch neck and neck at the quarter pole, Zolock leading a bit at the half, even at three quarters and finishing with Hazel Patch a neck in the lead of ZOlock, Dedalion a few feet behind and Custer only a few yards further back. It was the closest and most exciting heat of the race and if there was any difference in standing ZolOck's stock was the better. The grand stand went wild and cheered all horses. The time by quarters: 3O%, 1:O3, 1:35, and 2:OS.
 In the third heat Zolock started a few feet behind Hazel, Dedalion and Custer in order. Hazel led all the way round, but about one third of the dis tance from the start ZOlock and Gus ter were close at his heels. At the half Dedalion joined the bunch but dropped again for a few feet. At three quar- ters Zolock and Custer were straining every fiber for second place. Hazel won by about ten feet, Zolock beat Custer by a few yards. with Dedalion last. Custer was given an ovation. The time by quarters was: 311A, 1:O3, 1862. 2:O7%.
 THE WINNING BLACK.
 Hazel Patch in the fourth heat inn meditely rushed in the lead. At the first quarter he led by five or six lengths followed by Zolock and De- daliOn who were racing neck and neck, Custer several lengths behind. Near ing the half Custer passed Zolock and Dedalion with wonderful burst Of speed and seemed to be rapidly over taking Hazel Patch but made break allowing Zolock and Dedalion to pass him and dropping far to the rear. At the three quarters Hazel Patch still retain
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
A LAST EFFORT.
To Force ard Keep the Workmen in
 Line.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-The work mems council today decided to take the most energetic action toward workmen who refuse to join the strike.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
Like Bees in a Hive.

That's business into the large business practice hall There a line of business while those to the To O. the banker
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Three hundred workmen who are or ganizing a ''red-flag" procession were arrested. Encounters betwen work men and troops have occurred in vari- ous sections of the city An official dispatch from Moscow says: Al every point the troops have easily been vic toriOus. Fighting in which quick firing
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

guns and other artillery were used pro- gressed for two hours on December 23. The casualties of the insurgents are said to have been heavy
 "On Saturday night and Sunday morning the city was quiet On Sun day forenoon, however. the artillery
 Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
HAZEL pHTCH'S FLIGHT
 AFTER THE BISBFF PURSE
The Famous Black pdCer Led inc Way in Three
 Heats
Other Warm RaCeSThe Military TOrnamentTh Birds of the
 Fdr-WIldf Will Happen Today.

race and made the best time of the day or for that matter the best time ever made on an Arizona track. These horses and probably the others who were with them yesterday will race again on Saturday, when it is believed there will be equally as good an eXhi- bitiOn and faster time. The track though fast is just a trifle heavy, but is getting better every minute. And the horses too have got better line on each other and will have a little more work by that time. But yesterdays show was all right and no one who saw it wanted his money back.
 Custer, who got third money, made a fine exhibition. He is a race horse now though only a colt, and the day is not far distant when Hazel Patch and Zolock will have to consider him very seriously when he is in their com pany. He was third in three heats and he made a desperate dash for second place on one occasion. DedaliOn though holding third place in only one heat was nevertheless in the race all the time and the four made a quartet of as speedy animals as ever punched in the southwest.
 THEY'RE OFF.
 The starting yesterday was not as good as the day before; that is more time was lost in scoring for on the day before there was marvelously quick ac- ton in all the races. Yesterday there were closer contests and an apparent effort on the part of the drivers to get the very best start possible. Some times they were so energetic in this TeSpect that Dr. Stone the starter ha I to read them the unWTitten law" and though firm it was all good natured.
 In the drawing Custer won the pole. ZolOck second, Hazel Patch third and Dedalion fourth, Florence Wilton was
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

FOR SALE-Furniture of a we'll To- cated cottage, close in, rent low. Just what a business man would require. D. E. Pascoe, 11O N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

The finest souvenir of Phoenix to take home to your wife, sister or sweet. heart after the fair is box of Dono- frio's CrystaIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

modern room brick, elegantly fur nished, also three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. E. F. Pascoe, 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
.,..t.l,.......t.s.l.,. ,,.l.l.,.t,ft.t4..tii,t4.
FAIR PROGRAM TODAY.
Indian Day.

+ Indian Day.
 + Indian races on half mile
 + track are expected to begin at
 .: 10 o'clock and finish by noon if
 + possible. Many unique and mo-
 + vel ones. Indians admitted free.
 + Continued judging of live
 + stock, beginning with draft
 + horses.
 + Juding of poultry, doors open
 rir ed at ii a. m.
 + Judging in the exhibition + building will be as follows: + Needle work, by Mrs. Emily
 f. Bowers of Tucson; judging of + culinary exhibits, cakes, pies, f. bread. etc.; also judging in agri- + cultural department.
 + race.
 + o'cIock-horse racing, 1t First race, special purse of -t $400 hung up by commission for + following horses: Fearnot, Sur -t prise, Monkey Mack, Col. + Greene, Byron Lace, Billy A, + All six are closely matched. + Second race, yearling trot. + Entries-RosaIine, Senator Tor + zah, Del So, Nanoso, To Go, + Mayo L, Bonita, Jane, Col. + Roundtree, Navajo. + 2:24 trot. Entries-Heen + Dare, Leunmetta, Jessie Nc or -s BoraIna's Brother, Billy H. + Half mile dash, maiden race. + Entries-Lanky Bob, Skeeter, -i' Frank Archer, FIossy. + Half mile cowboy race. En- + tries-Roan, Craps, Coyote, + Brownie, Chappo, Flush. + Slide for life and rifle shoot r ing between races every after + noon, freeA
 f The HassayamP attractions, + all the time.
 r. Hypnotic sleeper is still in his + grave.
 f Notice-EI Paso International k rules will govern miners drill r ing contests. Exhibition in care f of Thos. Devine of Bisbee, as f sisted by Al Ralph of Tomb f stone who will be at the Hotel r Adams at 7:30 tonight to receive f. final entries.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

Practical only in and 
  in them gives etc. and thoroughly enter
 
 closes works number in Hnes n the Invoice lbookA Check and hime books
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-21
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