davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
AUSTEN MzzdsrlSz7/Zp.

rather Ike elder and younger brothers
than father and son. 80 exactly alike were
they in tastes and Interests. They lived
together under the Same roof at IIighbury
ana ut Princes gardens; they belonged
to the same clubs; and the whole exist
ence OF tho two seemed 80 intertwined
that no room seemed to BIO left In the life
Of tive younger man for still more ten-
der tie,
AS ono OF the most eligible bachelors In
tho House. however. no was the subject
Of tender interest on tho part OF tho fair
occupants Of the gallery.
Whenever he rose to address the House
there was q tlutter OF interest that some-
how or other was never Inspired by the
speeches, however eloquent, OF Sir Henry
Fowler or Mr.. AsquIth, or even Of Mr.,
Joseph Chamberlain himself,
Mr.. Chamberlain's striking resemblance
to his father has for long made him a
prominent figure In the public mind. Both
affect the eye glass. Both are still youth
full in appearance. Both brush the hair
well back from the forehead. Both are
- n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
IA, LONDON, June 2.
THERE is an ideal opening for would

LONDON, June 2.
*"HERE is an ideal opening for would
be Robinson Crusoes in the an
i nouncement that Lundy Island IS
for sale. Standing as it does some fifteen
miles out from the mainland. at the en-
trance to the Bristol Channel free from
the worries OF rates and taxes, and prac-
itically all other restrictions It would be
difficult, indeed to find a more perfect
spot for the person with ambitions TO
reign over kingdom OF his own.
Having bought Lundy. and taken posses
sion, the new king can climb to the top
ward, and is the highest point in tho Is
land, and with truth quote those famous
lines: Fl
I am monarch Of all survey:
My right there is none to dispute. IS
From the centre right round to the sea
am lord of the fowl and the brute.
For although owning allegiance to King
Edward, he has obtained the rights OF
klngship by purchase, and has greater a b.
solute power over the comfort Of his Sub
jects" than his Majesty enjoys.
Lundy Of Today.
The present owner is the Rev. Hudson
G. Leaven, by the different members Of
whose family the island has been govern
So AOI tIIo last 6cSeulJ yedI dllhOu6A -
now much OF 1t is leased to Mr.. Taylor.
who uses 1t as a farm. From north to
south the island is about three miles long.
with varying but average width OF half
q mile, and covers an area OF a bout 41045
acres. Except for an occasional excursion
steamer during the summer months and
q small sailing boat, which leaves Instow
once a week with the malls, little Is seen
of the outside world by the islanders. Il
When approached from the sea, Lundy
has anything but an inviting appearance.
No foreshore is visible. and rough, mac
cessible cliffs greet the eye from yend to
end. Only at small piece of the beach
at the southeast end Is a landing possible,
for around the rest OF the island the sea
washes up to the very foot OF the cliffs.
which average 600 feet In height. What
is more, no one can land on Lundy with
out the permission OF the owner, but 1t
must in Justice be said that permission is
rarely refused.
From the landing place q good car
rage drive winds up through a little ra-
vine. this forming the only access to- the
little island and leading one to what may
be called the Buckingham Palace OF Lun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
.M0SLEMS REFUSE
TO PAY SULTAN TAX
Most Faithful Subjects Of Abdul
Hanlid in Attitude Of Pas
sive Resistance.
coNsTANT1NoPLE, June 2,

A significant movement has arisen
among the Mussulman population OF Free
rum, in Apia Minor, which. In the pres
ent condition OF the European provinces.
constitutes the only living part Of the OF
toman Empire,
An organized and eyerspreading agita-
ton is on foot against the payment OF the
pol! tax imposed by the Sultan In 1908.
THE people do not refuse to pay the tax,
but resist passiyely, declaring that the
country cannot pay and that there is no
reason for the tax,
Such movement among the sultan's
most faithful subjects deserves TO be FOL,
lowed With the Glosest interest. ID .--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
LONDON INVADED BY
REFUGEE ANARCHISTS
Aliens Act Easily Evaded and a
Landing Effected on Brit
ish Soil.
TROUBLE THEN ENDED
Aliens Act Easily Evaded and a
Landing Effected on Brit
ROUBLE THEN ENDED

LONDON. June 2
London is now being practically invaded
by anarchists. Every anarchist expelled
from the country in which he has mace mace
himself obnoxious Invariably makes TINS
his future homo. It is the only country
in Europe where they can remain unmo-
Tested.
This week some seventy-hye OF the an
archists who were arrested IN Palls lAs.
month arrived at Newhaven as steerage
passengers. They were put on board at
Dieppe with apparently the full cogni-
zance OF both the English and French
police.
The Aliens act forms no obstacle to
tthese men. and how they evade 1t was ex-
planned yesterday by one OF these "ex-
iles.''
rrnuIedred headquarter now" he said.
."rhe whole OF the correspondence with our
confreres is conducted from here. But
YOU need not alarm yourself. We are
grateful for the hospitality, and we Will
not do any harm here. Besides. It would
be obviously against our own interests
would 1t not?
..It ,s difficult to answer you when you
a SIX me where we would go II we were not
allowed to land in England. think 1t Is
the only place. We are prosecuted BY
everybody Were England closed to me l
should go Immediately to one Of the Re-
publics Of South or Central America
g"But II it happened that we were perse-
cuted In every country we should become
sayage We should make ourselves felt
and that in a very decisive manner. We
are honest people. and fighting for free
dom.
1--WE manage to eyade the Aliens act by
describing ourselves as political refugees
That usually sufices; but most OF us
have realized the advisabiltty OF travelling
nrst class. and 1t is not so very difficult
TO DO provided with the necessary five
mounds"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Motoring Up Mountains.

motor car, driven by Captain Deasy, re-
Gently assembled Ballock Hill, between
Lochcarron and Applecross. on the west
crn borders of Ross-shire. carrying SIX
surveying instruments and complete
bioscope outfit. From the shore Of Loeb
Kisborn the ascent Is one Of 2250 feet IN
six miles. and the average gradient y
one in ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN
TO take A BRIDE
While Touring in Spain Former
Chancellor Of British Ex-
y. chequer is Engaged. }.
A HOLIDAY Rom ANtc.E
HOLIDAY RIO NANCE
Special Correspondence

LONDON. May IS.
Tho engagement was announced last
night o. tho Right Hon. J. Austen Cham
berlain, M. p. eldest son OF the Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. NJ. p, and Ivy
Muriel, daughter OF Colonel II. I. Dundas.
late East Yorkshire Regiment. and chief
STAN officer. Gibraltar. OF Byrness. Datch-
ct, Bucks.
Austen Chamberlain has lately been
travelling abroad for the sake Of his
health, He was much troubled with
scIatica. and q SUMMER cline was recon-
monded for his cure. He has spent SOW
eral weeks on the Mediterranean, and last
week he paid visit TO Algeciras, This
now famous little town Is within a stones
throw OF Gibraltar, the station Of Miss
Dundas' father, and the engagement thus
seems to have boon tho result Of q holt
day romance,
His Rapid Advancement,
At am rate, the news, which Is quito
avthoritatlvo, OF Mr. Chamberlaln's en-
gagement will como as a surprise to the
general public, for the still youthful ex-,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer has long
been locked on as confirmed bachelor,
From time to time there have, OF course,
been rurnors OF tho kind likely to be cir
culated concerning SO very eligible a
bachelor but as years have passed on
people had begun to look on "Mr. AUS
Itep.z:.sy Int areStG sheiuHs chatMAAn:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

day or two after her arrival in Lon
don she took poison. driven to suicide by
terror and fear OF the fate which would
certainly be .lers II she were found by
tho 5cmissaries OF the Russian revolution
airy party.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

of ranch locating in the vicinity of
Allison and Arboles. where he is d.
vlding his attention now, with the
possible purpose of living less
strenuous life. Besides having a
business with multiplicity OF detail
Mr.. Darlington has had to give much
of mis- time to shaping politics in Du-
range for several years. and 1t has
worn on his nervous constitution.
Recent experiences of f. l.. Walker,
who sent his stock out to winter. re
calls a long line of similar occur
rences in the Durango country. where
hundreds of animals have been stary-
cd to death after being sent ont to
feed; 1t recalls. too, that we have
field in which the Colorado Humane
society will hnd mucn to do; but II
will not accomplish much II swerv-
ed or intimidated by either i'm crow
newspapers or officers of the law who
refuse TO perform their duty or per-
init anybody else to do So
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

knew VINO they were and also the
man who was with them. He said.
I'm not going to be afraid and that
he didn't propose TO interrupt his
journey for few dirty redskins, ana
the women backed him up.
We'll, we were fifty miles from
Hat Creek when somebody put a ball
into the off side leader and the poor
brute made a plunge that came near
pushing the whole outfit over into the
canon. Down came the gang out OF
Inc rocks, and there were fifteen ot
them. That was the time | got onto
my congressman with the heart dis
ease. He had a rifle and there were
two Wells-Fargo guns under the seat.
It's fisn or cut bait this time
told him. Keep tight line on
your heart
Fights Like an old-Timer.
" Heart he hanged exclaimed the
congressman, and before | fired a
shot he had laid out two of the gang
that We're cutting harness and then
rolled of the coach like a sack of oats
with a bali under his shoulder, bat
he lit on his right knee and the sole
of his left foot and kept on shooting
like an Cld-timer. The MAJ. with the
ladies' shook like leaf all through
the trouble and never fred a blamed
shot. One of the girls, though, and
she's the mother of a big family in
San Francisco-blazed away with
three pistols and came near killing
the congressman and myself. But
that girl was a game rs they make
them and | was proud of her.
We beat those fellows Off, killed
three, wounded three more and the
rest ran. 1t wasn't much of an ad-
venture, but there was certainly
enough excitement 10 upset the ap-
paratus of man with heart disease.
And that girl! When she saw so
many wounded she jest yanked her
white underskirt off her with rip
that you could hear down the noun
tain. She tore it mp into strips and
tied up the congressman. who was
bleeding like a stuck pig and shout
ing like a kid let out of school. Then
she tied up one of the Indians and
was going to do the same for a greas-
er half-breed that had been shot
through the hand. That dirty dog
whipped out knife and made a pass
at her, and me being near, let day
light through him quick. You'd a
done the same, wouldn't you?"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01
MEXICAN FOOTBALL.

At the end of the first half he rose
In his seat and lighted a cigar.
Mexican football" he said. "is not
ike this. 1t is called gomae. The
ball is OF wood and weighs 5 pounds
The course is three miles long and
eight yards wide
Three players, each with a ball
start simultaneously from one goal
and the man who kicks his ball first
TO the goal three miles distant wins
the game.
1T is an exciting game and a fast
game. Three mounted surgeons fol
low the players, for. kicking so heavy
ball, 1t frequently happens that a
toe or an ankle is broken.
But in gomde of course. the sur.
geons don't have SO much to do as in
our kind of game"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01
DEATH OF SIMON NATHAN.

Referring to the death of Simon
Nathan of Pueblo the Chieftain says
he was the first clothing merchant OF
that city, having resided there 39
years Funeral services were con
Quoted today by Rabbi Witt at Pu-
eblo and interment occurred in the
Jewish section of the North side Gem
etery. The Chieftain says:
Since retiring from business a few
years ago, Simon Nathan devoted his
time largely to charitable work, CIV
ing his time and his means to relieve
the suffering of the needy. His death
will not only cast a gloom among his
large circle of relatives and friends,
but hundreds of those that benefited
from his charitable deeds will drop a
tear Tor the friend and benefactor
they will know no more In this life.
Simon Nathan wa1pborn in KEN
pen, Poland, Jan. 20, 1926. and came
to America in 1862. settling in New
Orleans, La He lived there four
years and then moved to Leaven-
worth. Kas., where he was united in
marriage in 1857 to Anna Fucker.
Two years later. in 1859, Mr.. Ma
than and his bride started across the
plains, undergoing the privations and
the hardships that attended trip
| across the plains in those early days.
Mr.. Nathan settled in California
Galch, where he followed mining. re
naming there until 1865 The family
then moved to Beaver creek on cat
tie ranch for two years.
In April, 1867, Mr.. Nathan came
to Pueblo and for 80 years he made
his home here. The family first
camped on the site now occupied by
the White & Davis store. A short
ime later homestead was taken up
on the corner Of Sixth and Court
streets, and little adobe house was
built that still stands.
Mr.. Nathan first opened a butcher
shop on Santa Fe avenue. near Third
snd he was in this business for sew.
cral years, then entering the clothing
business. in which ne continued for
wenfy years. He was associated with
Moses Nusbaum and later with NJ.
finkelstein, under the firm name of
simon Nathan & Co. This was the
first clothing business in the city and
for years it was the leading store in
Pueblo.
He retired from active business sew
eral years ago and the last few years
Of his life were given over to charit-
able work. A widow and five children
survive; Edward Nathan of New
York. Louis Nathan of Pueblo. Abe
Nathan of Durango. Mrs. Rebecca
Hirshfield o. Denver and Mrs. Mary
Klein of Kansas City"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01
"CURLY DAN"

Forty years ago Curly Dan" Rob
bins was the hero Of more dime nov-
els than any other character that
drove stage on the old Sierra Neva.
da stage route. Curly Dan" is 10
years old. lives in San Jose, CAL, and
owns hotel in San Francisco. He
and Charles Porter. another septua.
senarian, are owners Of considerable
other property. The two old cronies
became involved In an argument the
other day as to what occurred and
what did not occur during the COS.
Curly Dan" was not disposed to
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

boast of the things he had done and
Dan" wants to go TO heaven and is,
therefore, bent on forgetting some of
his earlier exploits. Whenever Por-
ter would recount some stirring event
in which Curly Dan" was a princi-
pal the latter would insist that it was
his brother, Curly jerry" who
should have the credit.
Both Curly Dan" and Curly Jerry"
were trusted employees of the Wells
Fargo company at tnat time, and it
is known that they each killed in the
bers.
Trip With Congressman.
Il used to dangle the lines over SIX
good horses on \ route forty miles
long from Salna to San Diego" said
Curly Dan," "and I've got the marks
of the six feathers on my hands yet.
You see, when | was driving over
the range my brother, who was just
as much like me as if we were twins.
used to drive one end of the route
We drove together in the early sos
Il remember one tine when we
were attacked by Indians in pretty
tight place in the pass and among my
passengers was Congressman Colfax
of Massachusetts. The congressman
had the box seat and he told me as
we pulled out that if the old machine
was held up he believed he would
heart trouble and any sudden excite.
ment was liable to topple him oser.
Il told him there wasn't any dan
ger OF hold-up. and at the time |
didn't believe there was any but af-
ter we had covered $50 miles of the
run | got tip that gang OF Indians
had been loading up on whisky and
had shot another driver named Nc
Cutcheon as he neared Hat Creek
station. ] told the congressman about
1t, thinking that for a man with
heart disease the best thing was to
remain at the station until the reds
got sober.
Passenger Shows Nerve.
Well DAN says he. I've got
weak heart, but If you'll let me have
decent sort of gun I'll try and stick
IL out with you. At that the man
seemed scared and | was blaming
myself for letting him get into a tight
place with weak heart. There were
TWO women on board and l know
Iried TO make them stay behind.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01
stomach Troubles and Constipation

Stomach Troubles and nstipation.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are the best thing for stom-
ach troubles and constipation nave
ever Sold" says j. r. Cullman, a
druggist of Potterville. Mich. They
are easy to take and always give salts
faction. ! tell my customers to try
them and If not satisfactory to come
back and get their money, but have
never had complaint" For sale by
All druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

Remember phone number. Duran.
go i6. when you want Ginger Ale.
Root Beer, Orange Phosphate, Cham.
pagnc Cider, Raspberry Cream. lroa
Brew. Sarsaaarilla and Lithia Mineral
Water. These soft drinks" are pre-
pared with special care for family
u4e
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01
rAls WAY INrsarsr You.

No one Is immune from kidney
trouble, SO just remember that Foley.s
Kidney Cure will stop the irregular
tiles and cure any cnso OF kidney and
bladder trouble that is not teyond the
reach 'i medicine. 6. L. Tiffany, Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01
10000

To loan on improved city property
at lowest rates OF interest
THE FRANK ELDREDGE INVEST
MENT co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01
Buy your girl box of Richey
candy this evening.
BEST IN THE STATE.

a fnli set OF teeth-s5 guarantee
Crown and bridge teeth 81. Col,
Filings 80 cents and up.
FOLSOM'S DENTAL PARLORS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

The advertising columns of the
newspaper is the modern Rialto-the
meeting place where buyer and seller
get together.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

Imported Emanthal Swiss. Neuchat
el, Camembert. Roquefort and New
York Cream cheese. at the City Mar
ket Phone Durango 90.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

For up-to-date ice skates. boxing
gloves and winter aportInl goods cali
at Freund's Colo. Armory, ersd,u
block.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01
HOW SooN7

Old Millions kissed her lily hand.
I'D die for you,' he cried.
When said tine pretty little girl
He'd asked to be his bride.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

The latest fashions II yentlemen's
wear for spring and summer are now
in TEls BROS. y
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

The toothsome and wholesome can
dies are at Richeys.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

The Dry Climate" cigar at Kellen-
berger's is having n great run.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

Sunday baths at Hutchins 'parlors,
sl5 First avenue. from 10 10 a m,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01
v1om wednesdays Daily.

01o Wednesdays Deily.
Mrs. J. w. Gallery. who has been
surcring with pneumonia. is reported
rs improving now.
]. W. Kight came up from Farm
ugian yesterday evening to visit his
son Dan and wife, on Fourth avenue.
Gel Copeland returned yesterday ev-
eninr from Manassas. a Mormon set
tiement near Alamosa, wnere he has
a large clientele In insurance.
jeff Keith OF Pagosa is over to To-
cato old landmarks and see how much
the town has "growed" since he was
in the saddle here thirty years ago.
FL. Tiffany. the surveyor, went
down the road tins morning to the Al
llsop and Arboles sections, where the
surveyors are kept very busy these
days running lines for ranches and
locating new settlers.
James Kit, well known miner,
who has worked in nearly all the big
mines OF the San Juan. was brought
down this morning from Silverton to
Mercy hospital He has had several
surg ! operations performed but Is
stili In need Of the doctor or surgeon.
Henry J. Arnold, after few days
exchanging stories and recounting
with his friends here the best ways
to succeed, returned this morning TO
Denver. where he now has headquar-
ters. Mr., Arnold still thinks Durango
all right, and says 1t must be one of
the biggest towns In the West
Joan G.. Wynn, at one time connect
ed with the Pittsburg mine in the
Needles district where an IDdianapo-
lis company spent great deal of
money, and where the day and night
'b'An hH'h " 6U W Dth anu Stl up
al tue same time, has gone to Nevada
to look up new opportunities in min
ing.
The old Deasy ranch, which was
not sold to the county to be used as
poor farm, promises now to soon be
worth much more money. The site
has been mentioned as desirable
place for sanitarium, provided a
dam can be constructed which viii
control the floods from cloudbursts in
Cloudburst gulch above.
j. NJ. kendrick. bishop of the Santa
Fe diocese for the Episcopal church
ut New Mexico. was passenger
bound for the historic city this
morning Mr.. kendrick is fat and
sleek and happy. one OF shose spirits
that 1t would be good to have touch
With; he might make us think oul
tooth didn't ache when II really did
John Neiswonger, who is the oldest
citizen of Eureka since X. j. McNuti
went to Silverton and Ed Clements is
sojourning in New York. after spend
ing much time in trying to light at a
lower altitude. has purchased home
site at Pennington. where John
p'1sy. The platinum expert, went
thirty years ago for rest and recrea.
tion.
Anselmo Maestas returned last
night from the Colorado penitentiary
re he has been sojourning for sew.
'gl months for the killing of one
NeSican and distorting the facial ex.
pression of another for trying to run
t.m nut OF his home that they might
prnpriate his wife. Anselmo evi.
ipluy has not been required to oh.
serve the prison rules very strictly.
his whiskers are as long now as
iaey were when he left.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

Go to Freund for guns. watches aud
general nsyelty work.. etc, Remem.
ber the place-Graden block
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

The old Deasy ranch, which was
not sold to the county to be used as
poor farm, promises now to soon be
has been mentioned as desirable
place for sanitarium, provided a
dam can be constructed which will
Cloudburst gulch above
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

J. NJ. kendrick, bishop of the Santa
Fe diocese for the Episcopal church
ot New Mexico. was passenger
bound for the historic city tnis
morning. Mr.. kendrick is fat and
sleek and happy. one oi shose spirits
that it would be good to have touch
with; he might make us think our
tooth didn't ache when II really did.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

Jonn C, wynn, at one time connect
ed with the Piitsburg mine in the
Needles district, where an IDdianapo-
lis company spent great deal of
money, and where the day and night
shifts used to 80 to bed and get up
al tue same time, has gone to Nevada
to look up new opportunities in min
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-01

Hon. W. T. Darlington went down
the road this morning to the scene