Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-30

iry, and If they had not liked it they
get lost" Mr.. Rice probably had not
read DR.. Monseu's paper on the geo.
logical power and influence which
nad famed the Aztecs off the earth,
and probably had not given time to
study of the 45th to 50th parallels
coursing down through space from
Mt, Vesuyius.
Nobody has come to take tie place
of Ed. Stoiber since he left four Years
covered more area he would nave led
many mining camps out of The wilder
ness OF low grade ores.
Local Cinnamon are eager and
nonplused through failure to reach
their relatives in San Francisco. They
express the fear that many OF their
people were trapped like rats in un-
derground Chinatown there.
o.
The largest variety Of ready-to-print
stock for the business man ever dis
PLAYED in the Southwest may now be
seen at the Herald office. In uncut
papers and card boards there is ev
erything which may be desired in the
various lines of printing. Call and
examine stock.
Before leaving this morning for
Denver w. G. White. the wholesale
groceryman, said he would be glad to
nave more assuring news that the
Southern Pacific win build this year,
by the time ne comes home. Mr..
White has been figuring on building
a big house ON lower Main avenue in
which TO enlarge his stock.
], w, Davis is down today from mis-
Lghtner creek ranch and says he
imagines the farmers will not lack
around the hills will have to shovel
snow 10 get their crops in. He never
saw as much snow before in mis- nat
ural life. The hounds mired in II sew
eral times and gave up the chase for
wolves.
The dispatches this afternoon from
San Francisco convey the very natur
al result. Many are determined to
leave the city permanently. and thou.
sands of others are eager to take
their places. The family rent or
broken by the death list will not feel
at home in Frisco longer The tenn
porary population there was always
larger than any other western city,
but those who lived their lives there.
many of them, will now desire to live
elsewhere.
murky at this time, as is usual in the
spring, 1t became glistening and CLOS
~ this morning when young man
was crossing and becoming dizzy he
lost his cigarette One of the work
men, realizing the magnitude of the
occasion. pulled off his clothes and
anchored to a wire cable, swan in.
People should be more careful about
handling cigarettes and other explo-
sives in the region of the new bridge.
w. S. Darrow, Jr., came in yester-
day evening from California, where he
was employed in the Daily Examiner
mechanical department at the time of
The earthquake, the first shock BIZ
ly has been away about eight years,
the greater part at the time in Ari-
2ona. He returns TO visit his father
at Durango and Mrs. Thomas Annear,
sister at Silverton. When he left
he was a bean pole, but during his
absence ne has taken better and more
symmetrical proportions.
o.
for day or so to talk life insurance
to his old friends and acquaintances.
He is with the Mutual Life now. He
went out to Vernal, Utah, a year ago
10 cast his fortunes with those of the
uintah reservation and everything
worked good while the boom lasted,
but when the fake exploded Vernal
was shattered shell and the reserva-
ton was not doing much business.
Chauncey could have done ne well by
starting boom on the Ute reserva-
ton or figuring up some special con
dition TO: allotment to the Icdians
Remember that on May 30, Decora.
ton day, the old soldiers and other
organizations will desire to have tne
Animas City and Greenmount ceme-
teries looking greener and prettier
than ever before. General co-opera-
tion to this end is invited. Many
graves need attention. Some OF
them are alone and neglected by the
absence OF relatives and friends. All
citizens are judged much by the man.
ner In which they take care of the
dead. The beautiful cemetery is long
remembered by the stranger as an
evidence of the pride of the city.