davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

1t has been long hard aIe7lH
for many of the La Plata pro pr .r
who have held onto their pruG-Dtes
and for some OF them II has ta5Fl
closely to the stockings am 5rssi
md butter of babies, but sous 90
them will get out with the madry
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

Captain Wilson OF the Salvation
Army mas been sick several dals sni
probably will not be able 10 be Al His
post for several days longer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

Sim Ransom, one OF the oldest .tsi
pectors OF the Rico camp. ps. ma.
made big money there seyelA line,
says he still believes II will make
good camp. 1t is 27 years 5lucs IA.
located there and he has seen An ihs
Joys and sorrows of the "o1,u5usi.
camp as 1t was called when lns -
boom struck 1t, when ruthles1 gil
came along and sprung proposition
to steal away from Ouray county sud
make Dolores county. Striking sstn
silver has changed Rico muck 20
much that the camp is not l .cti,e
today as when 1t was discoyDted hui
some of the men who MAJ. ihe,f
money there and others are $500 peg
ging away. and with the greaf-i .re,
OF the county unprospected. I4IaiQs
VIII come back into tn uoi
umn OF big mining producer me
fellow who can get the ear Of eaaits
can make money out of thing shef.
that have never been touched
Thu AlaunNss
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

The Riverside snOwsllde tubuoi IL
the Uncompahgre canon will n4f 81
in 1t with the tunnels which viii nave
TO be made TO open the Anima csn-
on this year Tourists should aams
via Durango and take in the snow
tunnels.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

All shows announced and thoss "a
follow, will have to walt few dlys
till the blockade 10 raised al laia
bres.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

]. w. Hathorn came down over t.s
slides yesterday from Silvertoh. 5ad
will remain in lower altitude udi
the Animas canon melts out. li54 hIs
been employed several years iDoJl
the mines Of Silverton
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

All the calendars, almanac aG1
other weather forecast oracleg. nave
more storms on the bills unln auaG
April 3. No use to sweep. OF clean
up yet or abandon the rubbers sLd
umbrellas.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

pUl nance of "a reasonable lawful
fai se' in finding what are the finan-
1iaL c1ndltiors OF government In Cone
ies county where the Schiller bark
fsitIe and the shortage OF County
Tie- nrer Brickenstein have put many
dep1 iors and money getters to the
aTi
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

In the schools of Durango 80 ~.
er day the children and their tra.her
got to discussing the vsriou. uauou
alities present, the teacher paii,r
pating. They reached about. AT he
nations whom one Of the boys Ti,I
wouldn't do it)had the temeriy @ a.k
the teacher her nationality. wheA sHe
replied; THAT is very .mpahf.
question to ask your tsachGy Won
may stand In the hallway
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

ON Dennison and cousin, ]. T.
T=Haison. came down yesterday eSen
lo rom the Neglected mine. report
g.g ecenes there which they had new
sf Ti,nessed before. They think
h7 will be several slides running
Tsi ster.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

The catechism in the Sunday OF
1uhlic school which makes little boys
1nl girls hang their heads instead Of
answering promptly as they would
lie to do. will not advance the ma
erial or spiritual child mind. Now,
nlldren. now many of your papa's
mink. how many of them smoke"
51me OF the children. in their eager
urss 10 save their papa's might first
4esin to utter falsehood. and this will
mi uplift.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-29

"AcGinty." the well known Wmsl
and prospector. came down iiam he
Orc Fino country last nigh 4nuN.
shoelng to the Milk ranch ils .rs
the recent storm up there uis Assu
terrific, the worst he ever saw lu he
mountains. He found the shoe n0m
seven to 22 feet deep on h. way
down. The lesser depth h. s,5bsI
with his pole and beyond tn5 ae ,s-
timated on the heighths ot clHa mld
banks and tree marks. al uf sll.l
he well knows.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
AMENDMENT DOES NOT
REPEAL OLD SECTIONS
Judge Barnard Makes a Ruling on Eff
fects of New Law on Legal
Advertisements.

Justice Barnard, of the Supreme Court
of the District. today announced an
opinion holding that the amendment 10
sections rs and IA of the Code, relating
to the publication Of advertisements, Is
limited to publications required by ex-
listing law to be made by national banks
and does not extend to CT include judi
Ciai notices in the District.
In the amendment In question il is
provided that "au publications author
lied or required by section 52l1 of the
Revised Statutes. and all other publica-
tions authorized or required by exist
ing law 10 be made in the District of
Columbia shall be printed in two or
more daily newspapers of general cir
culatiou, published in the city of Wash
ingtOn. one of which shall be a morn
ing newspaper
In dispOsing Of the matter Justice
Barnard said. Il am forced to the con-
clusion that Congress never intended by
It TO amend or repeal the various and
numerous sections of the Code provid-
ing for the usual business of the court
or for the publication of judicial notices
authorized by such sections or by the
general practice of the courts or by
the rules adopted by this court in pur-
suance of the authority granted il to
make rules. and l am convinced that
what Congress had in mind was the
application To savings banks and other
institutions Of all the rules providing
Tor publications TO be made by national
banks
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Ryan, Personal Friend
Of Bryan and Hearst,
VIII Canvass New York

A former Washington man, William
+. Ryan. who Is IN fact practically a
citizen Of the Capital today although
maintaining a legal residence in New
/ York, may be the successor Of William
comes the Democratic candidate for
governor.
Mr. Ryans Washington home is at G65
!, G street northwest. He IS a longtime
friend Of both Bryan and Hearst. and
has just been named as one Of the Folk
reception committee 10 greet Mr. Bryan
on his arrival in New York
Il will shortly be on the stump for
Mr.. Hearst for governor" said Mr.
Ryan, and he viii be elected An
Bryan men viii Loyalty support him.
Hearst has come out for Bryan. In 1905.
and Bryan, am sure. is for Hearst in
1906"
Mr.. Ryan has been a close personal
and political friend Of Bryan since the
latter was IN Congress. in 1896 he tray
eled and stumped with Bryan 60 New
York, and was the Democratic Congres-
Eional candidate in the RoclIest dist let
That same year he was dismissed from
the Treasury Department. charged with
undue political activity. Again ia 1900
Last fall he was Municipal Ownership
League candidate for the New York
assembly in the Ninth assembly district.
which Is included within the Hearst
Congressional district. and was claimed
10 be elected though counted out after
ward. The effort 10 have the ballot
boxes opened was a failure, as Is well
known.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
CANNON'S STRONG INFLUENCE
ON COURSE OF PRESIDENT
Growing Evidences Of Existing Agreement Between
Them, and Indications That Speakers Preferences
Are Dominating Party.

and defeat came to the leaders Of the
cause.
By 1903 the Republicans. from indica-
tions. viii need an the votes they can
get They polied an immense labor vote
In the last three Presidential elections.
Speaker CannOn's policy, It is feared,
wlH cost the party more OF this vote
than It can AFFORD 10 lose. That is why
The Speakers large and apparently in
creasing influence with the President is
giving concern 20 many party men.
The Speaker has apparently been chief
~ influential in heading or tarim re-
vision, and IN doing so he has but
CANNED up the stream, to make a great
er disaster sure when il at length
breaks through. He may likewise dam
up the labor movement: and with a like
result The Speaker IS not a man af-
nicted with many political ideals. He
Is very practical They say ne doesn't
understand the new ideas that are run
ming in the public mind He may make
himself the Presidential candidate OF the
ulJra-conserVatives OF his party But
even at that his policy IS gravely queg-
toned by many who want Republican
success.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME
IN ARGENTINE CAPITAL

Is ENOs AXRES. Aug. 1.-THE ar
rival here today of the Argentine cruis.
er Huenos Ayres. bearing American Sec
relafy OF state Root and his family.
vas the signal for the beginning of a
hEe-day celebration in their honor
The city is beautifully deccrofaJ v,ft,,
bunting and flowers. Arches hsve Leen
bullt IN many places, which viii -
brilliantly Illuminated at night 5Urir :.
the celebration. A program has baa5,
completed which viii keep Mr.. Roo+ -
his family busy until they leave fo,.
Valparaiso. Chile.
At the banquet given in Mr. Root,g
honor at MOnteVideo the America-, e.,
Tetary in toasting Uruguay said mai he.
admired especially the beauty az tbt
Uruguayan women, and that there vvere
moments when he would like to disoon-
tinue his tour and remain forever in
Uruguay.
Al the end of the banquet the recep-
tiOn committee presented TO Mrs. Root
a necklace OF pearls OF eleven strands,
Miss Edith Root with another Of five
rows and Mr. Roots son with a fine
horse.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
NO CHANGE YET
FOR BIO. TRAINS
VIII Not Be Run to the New
Station Until Next
Spring.

Contrary 70 the recent announcement
that the Baltimore and ONO railroad
would run trains 10 and from the new
Union station this fan, this will not be
done because OF the Inconvenience IL
would cause 70 travellers Commissioners
Blddie has been informed that the off-
cials Of the railroad have decided % de.
Ter use OF the new terminal until next
spring.
The Fourteenth street branch OF tho
Capital Traction Company and Thirteenth
and y street branch of the Washington
Traction Company run nearest the east
end of the station. which the officials
contemplated using At best, persons
using the trains this fan WOULD have
been compelled 20 walk three or -four
blocks 10 and from the station This
was regarded as an unnecessary in
convenience. and their view is that the
old station on New Jersey avenue Is
good enough for use until next spring
Because OF the fact chat Congress M
its last session did not pass any legis-
lation providing for tEa extension of the
lines Of the two traction companies. the
cars cannot run any nearer than four
blocks At the coming session legisla-
uon viii no doubt be passed whereby
the companies can extend the lines Up
to the new location.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Children
Thrive
on
Grape-NutS

A Mass physician has found a cure
for constipation in Chudren-citinE ff-
teen cases-by feeding them Grape-Nuts
Some time ago" ne writes. 7 became
interested in your food. Grape-Nuts. as
a cure for constipation IN children. IIav-
ing tried II In my own family, I have ad-
Vised il IN fifteen cases in which all suf-
fered with constipation more or less Sc
we're. The result has been absolute re.
lief in all.
Il write this that other children may
be benefited"
How much better IL Is mus TO bring
about healthy action in the bowels OF
growing children by natural means, than
10 feed them with improper food. requir-
Ing some kind of cathartic at intervals
to overcome constipation.
Grape-Nuts gives energy to the entire
nervous system including the nerves that
cause the natural contraction and relax
alton of the bowel muscles. that propeI
the food mass along.
II Is predigested also, and the blood
easily absorbs the food as it goes
through the body storing up vitality
and force for the functions of all the
organs.
Children especially. should get the
right start as TO habits of living. They
should grow into bright. strong. cheer
ful men and women GTupe-Nuts solves
the question of the start a wholesome
appetite Will do the rest
Chndren's teeth are benefited by chew
ing Grape-Nuts, also Your dentist win
tell you that a certain amount OF exer-
else in chewing firm food. IS necessary
10 grow strong beautiful teeth.
Teeth need exercise just the same as
muscles, il they are TO grow strong and
firm as nature intended. Grape-Nuts
gives the exercise and also gives mater
ial from which good teeth are made.
There's a reason" Read the little
book. The Road 70 Wellville." in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
CRUISERS WORK
AS PEACENAKER
Marblehead Won EnViable
HOnOrS in South Ameri-
can Waters.

The part played by the American
cruiser Marblehead In the Central Amer
lean war and its peaceful settlement.
has now passed into history and the
warship has permanently departed from
those waters, having arrived today al
San Diego, Cali on her way north 70
Join lle remainder OF the Pacific fleet.
Served Important Mission.
The Marblehead served two important
purposes on her southern trip. she being
originally sent 10 the city of Panama
TO be present IN case the June elections
in that republic should menace the safe
t. of Americans or peaceful conditions
IN The canal zone.
The elections had scarcely passed over.
however. when the revolution In Guate-
mala began, il developing into a three
side war, with Salvador and Honduras
against Me2ico's neighbor Oh the south.
The Marblehead was then sent up the
coast TO stand by IN case of danger to
Americans. when President Roosevelt
took a hand and brought about peace
The treaty Of the Marblehead" being
signed by the peace commission from tho
three countries, while at sea on the
American WarshiU.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
FATHER SHACKLES SON,
WHO SUFFERS FOR DAYS

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Aug. A-Chained
70 the floor with the coarse iron about
his unprotected ankles, and only laUi-
tude sufficient TO permit him TO recline
uncomfortably on a hard couch. the
thirteen-year-Old son Of Jens Nielsen
was found by the police. The officers
had been called by neighboTs.
The NeiIsens talk little English. The
best explanation of the brutality which
the officers are able TO get is that the
boy ran away, and his father. who
works in a local packing house, caught
him, beat him severely and chained
him to the floor, where he remained, II
is said, for several days.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
.STENSLAND HUNT
OVER WISCONSIN,
REWARD IS $4,000
Diary of Dead Teller AC-
cuSeS Cashier and
President.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14-An organized
man hunt IS In progress today in the
vicinity or Madison. BarabOO. Mendoza
and other Wisconsin towns, directed by
the Chicago police who believe that az
last they are on the right trail OF Paul
o. Stensland. the fugitive bank wrecker.
The reward Of $500 offered by the Chi
CagO clearing mouse has stirred the po-
lice OF the entire continent 20 activity.
ShOrn of his beard. his moustache
trimmed. his head shaved far up from
the forehead, Stensland, nevertheless.
was recognized at Mendoza by two for
mer depositors of the Milwaukee Ave-
nue. State Bank.
Credenoe in Identification.
The authorities place such credencA
in this Identification and on theory that
the fugitive Will be found somewhere
in easy communication with Miss Leone
Langdon, that they are bending every
effort to run the banker down In Wis
aided by the local police.
While the searh for StensIand is in
progress. both he and Herring are ac,
cused by fingers Of the dead I'm a re-
markable diary kept by Paying Teller
NJ " ft41his VINO GoNltllLltu SUICIDE
result of the failure
The tragedy of a life is revealed in
the entries. In March the young man
learned OF the rotten condition Of the
bank. He did not falter. He had the
welfare and interest of his people at
heart He would protect them even at
the risk Of losing his position. So he
invaded the private office Of the bank
president and told him what he knew.
Diary Of Doad Teller Found.
Here are some ~ his entries:
March I1-EXpostuIated with Presi-
dent Stensland and Cashier Herring.
April 27-ExpOstulated again with
Cashier Herring. Told him I had been
offered position with new bank.
June 23-Turned down position with
new bank Think pretty we'll Of it.
though.
July 12-WrOte letter TO brother at
Hudson Lake. Told him thought bank
was getting pretty rotten. Think I'll 20
10 new bank. Gullicks and I talked to
stensiand and Herring. They bluffed us
and told us TO stick"
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
GIRL UNDER ARREST
SMOKED WHILE WAITING

HARRIsBURG. Aug. 14-BessIe Phil
ipson, a Reading Eirl, was arrested here
charged with passing forged checks at
Pottstowu several DAYS ago. The girl
was taken to Pottstov,n yesterday after
noon for a hearing.
Specimens OF her handwriting obtain
ed by the police bear a close reseulb-
lance TO the signatures on bogus checks
Cashed by Edgar ". Rotes and other
P0tJSLOWu merchants.
The Eirl smoked a cigarette while
waiting AT The mayors office to be
taken 10 POttstOWn.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with
your water and let II stand twenty-f0ur
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition Of the kidneyss
II II stains the linen il is evidence Of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire TO
pass Il. or pain IN the back is also con-
vinGing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
What To Do.
There IS comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed that Dr. Kilmers
Swamp Root. the great kiduey. remedy,
fuihls every wish IN curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage
Il c0rrects inability 10 hold water and
scalding pain in passing 1t. or bad ef-
fects following use OF liquor, wine or
beer. and OvercOmes that unpleasant
necessity OF being compelled TO 90 often
during the day, and 10 get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. II stands the highest
for its wonderful cures Of the most dis
tressing cases. II you need a medicine
you should have the best Sold by drug
glsts in hfty-cent and oue-dOllas sizes.
You may have a sample bottle OF
SwampvRoot. the great kidney remedy
and a BOOK that tells aII about il. both
sent absolutely free by mail address.
Or. klmer & CO.. Binghamton. n. Y
When writing be sure TO mention that
you read this generous offer in The
Washington Daily Times. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name.
swamp Root. DR.. = Klfner's Swamp
Root, and the address, BlnghamtOn, y
Y. on every bottle
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
WEDDING CELEBRATORS
FINED FOR DISORDER

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. l4-Seven-
ty-three prisoners. a recoTd-breaking
crowd. faced Deputy Judge Joslyu IN
city court today F0rty-Jhree OF them
were arrested last night for hilarious
conduct at a wedding celebration. Forty
two were each fined s. and costs. and
the owner of the place was held for
keeping a disorderIy house
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
BICYCLES AT II.

Peoria, Ill claims the most remark
abel bicyclist in the world, considering
his advanced age. This man. Thomas
W. Davis. is now in hts seVenty-seventh
year, and has ridden over 100 900 miles.
He received from the Century Club OF
America the first prize for the 1902
mileage record
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Marine Quota Large.

Although the Marblehead carried more
than her normal quota Of marines from
Mare Island when she went south, IL is
not yet known whether they suffered
from the climate as the marines did on
the cruiser Columbia, which was sent
from the Atlantic side 10 Colon. at the
same time. to assist in maintaining quiet
at the elections. A large number of the
men and officers that were on the CO.
lumhla are now In hospitals they having
contracted malaria. Many Of the marines
on the Columbia went ashore, however,
while few Of those on the Marblehead
left the ship.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
May Not Be Easy.

Put there are serious-minded RepUb-
Ucans who doubt that it viii be easy.
Even If Litueheld is saved. they say.
the contest viii seem TO mark a feud.
Mr.. Gompers may be unwilling 70 ad-
NIT his demolition. He may instead
turn 10 the record of the early years
of the labor movement in English poll
tics, when nothing but disc0uragement
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
DEVELOPING ART
AT SMITHSONIAN
The Harriet Lane johnson
CanVaSeS Are Being IN
packed for Exhibit.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
A Technical Museum to Stimulate In
telligent Laborers to Become Skilled
Artisans Will Be Established.

THE Smithsonian Institute Is develop
ing a nucleus FOR national gallery OF
art" said Dr. Walter Hough, assIstan,
curator Of anthropology IN the National
Museum. The Harriet Lane Johnson
bequest Of paintings" continued DR..
Hough. which is now being unpacked
here and will shortly be exhibited Co the
public. comprise a splendid representa-
ton OF the British school. The Institu-
uon owns number of works loaned to
the Corcoran gallery and other places In
this city. and these will be gathered to-
gether when the art portion IS definitely
established.
New Museum Too Small.
"Commodious and elegant as the new
building for the National Museum. now
in process of erection, Is destined 10 be,
IL will not be nearly large enough 20
house the museums which believe Will
IN the future group themselves around
this locality. The present National
Museum quarters will be devoted prefer
ably % a technical Illustration Of the
various arts and manufactures, like the
South Kensington Museum IN London.
OF rather like the branch OF the latter
located In one Of the densest portions Of
laborers and artisans. The value OF such
an institution 10 such a community.
which 1t is certain TO interest and in
struct is very manifest.
when this city develops manufactures
and trade interests. as II seems now
about 10 do. the Importance OF a teChni-
cal museum which would stimulate the
Intelligent laborer to become a skilled
i'm
estimated. I have visited the South Ken
sngton Museum annex al night, when il
is open To the public, and was astonIshed
at the degree of intelligent interest man
itested by the laborlng classes which
througed it, This great establishment has
art and Industrial schools in connection
with it. and issues text books which are
IN extensive use throughout this coun-
Try though English methods OF techni-
cal industry are, in many instances, dif-
ferent from ours, which materially
haudicaps the usefulness of these other
wise excellent publications.
Technical Exhibit Needed.
THE edvisabuity OF establishing an
American Institution Of this character I'm
connection with the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition vii appeal 10 those interested I'm
the Industrial development OF Washing
ton
Side by side with this technical man
Hesitation of the Institutions activities,
win be the art and science features. The
public naturally gladly avail themselves
oE the aesthetic attractions of the form
eT, while they will reap the benefit. as
they have hitherto done. of the latter
There is q great and harmonious future
development in store for the Smithsonian
Institution. as. there IS for the Capital
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Taken Into Partnership.

II has been, OF course. on the PTesi-
dents part. largely an Arrangement OF
convenience. He couldn't get on without
the Speaker. snd so he has ..tlSvn tho
Speaker into partnership. The Speaker
knows a deal more about pr3c-icIl leg.
islctive work than does The President.
who never had susn eXperiauie. eNcc2-
briefly in the New York Legislature
when ne was "a very young man. The
Speaker IS veteran. lie knows al
about the great game
Nearly a year ago n was given out
that President and Speaker had ar
ranged mosus vlYendi covering Il leg
lsIative Vrog,am. Joint Etufeh0nI Phil
ippine tariff. railroad rae Legislation
were 10 Ice securcS. the Dias'ev schc1-
ules were 20 be left uutOue1sl Thac
program marked the course OF the last
session. Not all of IL was secured, but
all that was gecU"eG came -hc l-En Tire
co-0peratioa o. President ard speaker
There was much mystery gs 10 no"
lcug a period the pact WAS 10 cover.
and confident pYtdlcti0n taat before tho
end OF this Administration the Iresi-
dent would take Up his program o. TAR
IN revision When the Speaker a44a tle
President splIt last spring on the meat
insuectiOn legislation there was sun
more confidence that this strange ulil~
ance was near its end, and thar tht
President would certainly not submit an
the short session. 20 suppression o. MS
tariff opinions,