davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

No one is immune from kidney
trouble. so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop the Irregular
tiles and cure any case OF kidney and
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. G. E. Tiffany. Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
most obstinate coughs and expels the
cold from the system as 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t is guaranteed. The gen
ulne is in the yellow package. q. 10.
Tiffany. Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United States Land Office, Durango,
Colo, Jan. 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in com
'liance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
AN act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California. Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended to all the public land states
by act Of August T. 1892. Emma G.
L.udewig, of Bayfield,, county OF La
Plata, state of Colorado, has this day
fled in this office ner sworn stale
ment No. SSl. for the purchase OF the
NE. a NV. 4 of Sec. No. is. in Up.
No. 35 n, X. No. 6 w, \. NJ. 7. NJ.
and will offer proof TO show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish her claim
TO said land before the register snd
receiver of this office at Durango
Colo. on Wednesday. the ith day ol
April 1906.
She names as witnesses: Theodore
Mutton. of Bayfield,, Colo; Frank
Wommer OF Bayfield,, Colo; Charles
Naegeln Of Durango Colo; Howard
Charlton of Bayfield,. Colo.
Anv and all persons claiming ad
yersely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 4th day oi
April, 1906.
f. c. PERKINS, Register.
First publication Jan. %.
Last publication March -.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
Total length

Headings Nos. 3 and are now
lao feet apart and at the present
rate of progress will connect by the
18th of April. In the latter for the
last fifiy feet they nave encountered
some shale in the bottom and it is
gradually working up across the
breast, about foot showing at pres.
ent, In all probability thoy win he
out oi the soft ground in another
week or two
There is no truth whatever in the
report that the tunnel was out of
line at any point.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22

Colorado's soldiers of the Civil war
are 10 have a monument on the cap
itol grounds In Denver A very at
iractive and artistic design has been
selected. Now let us have another
one, a mate to 1t in hoeor of the
hardy pioneers who opened up Colo
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
PROGRESS OF GREAT
GUNNISON TUNNEL

The Montrose Press gives the fol
lowing regarding the progress of the
Gunnison tunnel, which is being con
structed by the government to take
water from the Gunnison river to the
Montrose country for irrigation of a
vast area of agricultural land:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22

mining has reported favorably upon
Congressman Brooks bill TO estab-
lish bureau Of geology and mining
as a part OF the department Of com
merce and labor This should mean
that the bill will pass the house and
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22

The state auditing board frequent
ly finds 1t necessary to reduce bills
of claimants for state funds. This
course makes enemies and Is I'M
pleasant, but 1t is right and the board
is to be commended for doing It's duty
regardless of consequences political
or otherwise.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
lie office.

1t is hoped that since Miss Alice
Roosevelt has become Mrs. Long
worth the press will give the lady a
chance to enjoy the same privacy
permitted other American women. It's
a pity to see so much rot written
about such a sensible girl.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
STATE BRIDGE

Denver, Colorado.
Sealed proposals will be received At this otfce
up 10 ~ O'Clock, noon, Feb. a., 1000 Tor the cons.
truutipn OF combination bridge across the Aui,
ado. two t2l " IT. spans, Tubular piers filed
with concrete.
Plans and specifications on tile with the chair.
man OF the board VI county commissioners oil Ia
Plata county al Durango, and in this oiiice
Information furnished on application. certified
check and bond required
BY order OF the Board ni county commissioners,
I. W JaycoN
Stale Engineer.
First Publication Ian. q.
Last Publication Feb. %.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22

A recent noise echoed over the state
that sounded very much like the voice
OF the Hon. Alva Adams appealing to
the dear people for something more.
Nothing short of the crack OF doom
viii end Alva's burning thirst for pub
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
La Grippe and Pneumonia

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneumo
nia. Refuse any but the genuine in
the yellow package. C. E. Tiffany, Jr
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
FILIPINO POLITICIANS
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN

MANILA, June 14.-Filipino political
parties are starting an active cam
paign of organization in preparation
for the election of delegates to the
Filipino assembly next year. Old party
lines are becoming more or less eX-
tinct and the progressive natives are
endeavoring to effect strong organiza-
tions. The Nationalists are practically
disorganized because of factional fights
and the Federal party has been split
up. Many of the conservative MEM
bers have resigned from the Federal
lists and that organization is in a
chaotic state. Agoncillo and Apacible
are identified wfth a new organization
calling themselves Moderates, which
contains business and professional
men.
Aguinaldo has come out of retire
ment to give a long interview to q
local paper on the evila of gambling
among the people. Native leaders of
all parties are taking up the question
of gambling and are working with
Americans to secure Government pro-
hibition of cockpits. Aguinaldo says
that the present depressed condition of
the islands is the result to a great ex-
tent of this universal vice, and has
promised to attend public meeting
called to secure the suppression of this
evil
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
KENTUCKY HoNoRs MEMORY
OF STEPHEN C. FOSTER
Model of Statue of Dead Composer Is
Unveiled at Louisville With APP
propriate Exercises.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 14.-Today
was given over to the memory of Ste
phen C. Foster whose simple words set
to music have made Kentucky's name a
household word throughout the world.
It is doubtful if any composer ever re-
ceived a more fattering tribute than
that accorded to Foster today, when
1000 of the school children of Louisville,
who by their contributions have made
possible for him monument OF bronze
which is to stand in the new Capitol at
Frankfort, sang his beautiful music in
chorus and cheered every mention of
his name.
The exercises took place at the arm
ory, and after an address by Jerry
South of Arkansas and r. w. Miller
Of Richmond, KY, the model of the
Foster statue was unveiled BY Mrs.
Marion Foster Welsh. daughter of Fos-
ter. Mrs. Jessie Welsh Rose. grand
daughter of the composer. and his two
great grandchildren, Dorothy Jane Rose
and Stephen Collins Foster Rose, also
were present A chorus of 1000 chill
dren, accompanied by an orchestra, then
sang in manner that evoked enthusi-
astic cheers MY Old Kentucky Home"
"Old Folks at Home" old Black joe
and others of Fosters melodies.
The rendition of a few of Fosters
melodies on the flute which he used
during his lifetime brought the exer-
ciseS to a close.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
ATTENDS
THE EXERCISES At
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
Delivers an Address to the
Graduates and Confers
Degrees on Them.

WASHINGTON. June 14-President
Roosevelt today attended the eighty
seventh annual commencement of
Georgetown College, conferred the de-
grees and prizes awarded and delivered
a brief address to the students who
were graduated.
In his address President Roosevelt
said that on account of their superior
advantages the graduates owed d pc
culiar obligation to their country and
the people had a right to expect them
TO be of value and service to the coun-
try.
The President urged the young men
TO wage relentless war on vice and cor
ruption and dishonesty in every walk
of life, irrespective of the social condi-
tion of the dishonest man, but he eau
toned them not at any time to en-
deavor to array classes against one an
other.
In conclusion he spoke of the advan-
tages of athletic sport in college life
and said the true athletic training and
spirit might be carried by each man
into his after life. This spirit, he said,
must be summarized as follows:
Don't finch, don't foul, and hit the
line hard"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Commuters Are a Bit UnIuCky
as Play Does Not Break
Right for Them.
Hitting Is on the Weak Order
Among the BatSmen of
Both the Teams.

e. The san Francisco ball tossers won
(rot.l% Oakland yesterday afternoon at
l>ora Park a game that was clean cut.
hat unmarked by sensational plays.
..Tsle. final score stood TO o. The Seals
I5rs Z e two Of the tallies in the seventh
E1id the remaining three in the iast
timing In al but four Of the innings
oakland connected with Myers for
single base hit but could not get them
: bgnched.
a feature Of the game was the fh't
.tEst at she end Of the eighth inning
raicher ID p-cCher had allowed a man 20
walk to the initial sack. ps!d.'. low
r6r. spoiled fl in the next inning, allow
1Ig Hudcbrand 10 jog over ID frs on
sour balls.
. The game was the direct opposite Of
the. preceding days contest On
Wednesday, there were eleven SUo-bas e
I,fLs: yesterday there was lot three
bareer nor twO-base liam On the
S!scE.
-. The Commuters had Buc'z Who eler
.Dcc-z ~. sbo~t, shifting Brick DE -c"'s.'Ix
1rer 20 second Buck PLAYED v,jh all
.liis ola tine skill and was mere every
time the bah came his way. : Ettie
Le.-E ,uck al making The pc9pe- "on-
*Eections with the slab when .hinss
.TF6..d have counted was re .hEse of
tIla oaks downfall -eite,'l1y e-c''r-
ii5oa. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
NEW YORK. June 14-Big Al Kauff-
BOXING MANAGERS ACTIVE.
Many Matches in Prospect In Vicinity
of This City.

While the Eastern boxing critics are
deploring the death of the game in this
city, the promoters are hustling to get
matches which will appeal to the public
here.
Both Manager Jim Coffroth and Ed
die Graney have wires out for a big
match on September 8.
Over at Oakland Eddie Smith. the
matchmaker of the Reliance Club, is
trying to find two good men for a bout
on July 4. He will probably match
Eddie Hanlon and Fred Landers.
Harry Leap of the Central Athletic
Club has arranged card of amateur
fights to be held in the open air on the
Fourth. They will be decided at ''Coney
Island" on the Ocean beach boulevard
near the terminus of the car line. The
card, which was arranged before the
fire, follows;
Powell VS.. Wolff, Ford VS.. Bradley.
Jim Carroll VS.. John Roche, Mike Kut-
shos VS.. Harry Williams, Frank Ed
wards VS.. NJ Augusta and Davis VS..
Wilson.
Sam Berger and Jack Gleason are
travelling in Canada with a film OF the
Britt-Nelson fight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
AMATEUR TARS
MAKING READY
Sausalito Yachtsmen to
Open the Season on
the 23rd Inst.
Corinthians to Entertain
the Family Club
in July.

Although many of the yachtsmen OF
San Francisco Bay have been Ia'Nl-tS
informal cruises for some WeeAS Ps'
there has been no regular opening OF
tba season by any of the yacnt GIuoS
nm TO the present time. The meHDe1S
Of the newly organized Golden udeo
Yacht Club have been working DUSTY
on their clubhouse at SauSalto ain~l1 ~
every night. The fleet is being put ineo
conornission and the yachts VIII Dc
readv for the opening day on SATURDAY
the 23d. On that day the yacnts lyins
at anchor of the clubhouse Will -,
shin" and the house will be decOrdteu
sayIy with flags. At p. m. supper W.. VIZ
be served in the boatroom, ana an I nouI
later in the jinks will begin III s-.'.. me "a.
.l.(1r, ,,Dstafrs The opening cruise un-
der signal from Commodore =
Movers flagship Thelma VIII De ii@Ue
on Sunday, the 24th- s;,,,
The Corinthian fleet is in commission
with the exception of the sIoops NSS@
and Emma, the latter OF which VIII %
ready to sail soon Inoush i,e..S,a none " ~.
yachts was injured by eartnquaAs VL
fire some of the boat owners lost their
sails, which were in the loIts Oh SAN
makers and were burned
Arrangements have been made TOT a
formal poening on July 4. Tne
Corinthians will entertain the ls.,l..9
of the Family Club in their IlOuroh
quarters. only members and the CLUBS
guests being admitted. The members
of the two clubs will go over TO Iiburon
on the boat leaving San Francisco at
II a. m Gordon Blanding, owner OF
the motor boat Chipmunk and or
handsome house on Belvedere Point,
has presented a fiagpole eighty feec
high TO the Corinthian Yacht Club, and
after luncheon on opening day the nag
will be raised. An informal VaudeviIe
entertainment under the management
of J. V. O'Brien. who will be assisted Dy
members of the Corinthian and Family
clubs, will be given Members who
wish to attend the opening jinks are
requested to notify Walter Crowen,
secretary of the Corinthian Yacht Club,
1865 Jackson street. of their intention
The sIoOp Josie of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. owned by George Walker
and Charles Grant, with A. Hirsch as
first mate has already cruised to VAL
lejo and Mare Island and to the Marin
Islands.
The sloop Idler. formerly owned by
A Dalton Harrison, ex-CommOdore OF
this season by Edward F. Evans. Her
bert Hauser and Lawrence knight.
The opening day OF the San Francisco
Yacht Club will be Saturday. June so.
No regular programme OF sailing events
has been prepared and it is not prob
able one will be issued until after the
formal opening of the season. The
present address of w. w. Wilde. secre-
tary of the San Francisco Yacht Club.
is "A San Pablo avenue, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
MANY ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE
Prizes Offered for Games in
the Park Are Quite
Valuable.
Silver Cup to Be Given in
Addition to Medals
in Races.
The successful athletes in the va

The successful athletes in the va
rious competitions in Golden Gate
Park on July will have valuable
trophies as reminders of their prowess
#on path and field. In addition to
medals for first, second and third
places there Will also be cups for the
victors
Al Coney, who has had the collection
of trophies in hand. has secured twenty
valuable cups. The latest addition to
the list of donors are James Wood
Coffroth, T. 1. Fitzgerald. Kenneth
Melrose. Bowes- -Breuner Company and
Rosenfeld Company.
The events for which all trophies
will be given have not been determined.
1t is known The Call trophy will be for
a half-mile race for high school boys,
and the Coney cup for novice race for
high school boys. The most valuable
cup will be offered for the team scor-
ing the greatest number of points
The field day will be an annual event
hereafter and is expected TO prove the
greatest event of it's kind held in all
the West. The military is expected to
play a prominent part in the affair.
General Funston Will be asked to allow
the regulars to compete. One of the
races suggested is for men in heavy
marching order.
The high school boys are expected
to play prominent part in all the
amateur events. They will have ample
time to train before the meet and some
one of their teams may carry off the
majority of the events. Ukiah has sent
down a strong team repeatedly to the
Academic Athletic League champion
ship and may be represented. The pros
pect of carrying home a wag0n-load of
cups and medals will probably appeal
to the athletes
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
SEvEN-YEAR-OLD Roy
FINDS RICH. ORE VEIN
Lad ON Prospecting Trip With His
Father i'm Mono County Uncovers
Mine.

DENVER. June 14.-Melvin Phillips.
the seven-year-old son Of John s
Phillips of Denver. and companion OF
the latter on many prospecting trips.
discovered an eight-inch vein Of ore
said TO average 1882 to the ton On the
Masonic mining district. In Mono COun-
ty, California. last week
The boy is familiar with Dorphyry,
granite, and other formations common
TO mining camps. He found a place on
hillside where he dug a trench, and
when IL was about four feet deep he
persuaded one of the men with his
father TO examine it. The miner saw
that vein had been uncovered. and
an assay is said to have yielded the
result stated
Some of the ore was sent TO Denver
to be tested, as several Colorado men,
including L. G Campbell. State Senator
from Cripple Creek. have been backing
the boys father In his prospecting z
trips.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
MYSTIC sHRENERS CLOSE
THEIR CONCLAVE AT CHICAGO.
Albert p. Clayton of st. Joseph, Mo-,
Is Chosen to Serve as Imperial
POteEtate

CHICAGO, June 14.-The thirty-sec-
ond conclave of the Imperial Council
Of the Ancient Order OF the Mystic
Shrine came to an end last night with
the election of officers. The new officers
of the Imperial Council follow.
Imperial potentate. Alvah p. Clay
ton, st. Joseph, Mo; imperial deputy
potentate Frank c. Roundy, Chicago;
imperial chief rabban, Edward l. AL
derman, Marion, Iowa; imperial high
priest and prophet, Fred A. Times
Los Angeles; imperial oriental guide,
William ). Brown, Pittsburg; imperial
treasurer BENJAMIN w Rowen, Bos-
ton; imperial recorder. j. Frank Great,
Fargo, \. D.; imperial first ceremonial
master. William j. Cunningham. Bal
timore imperial second ceremonial
master, William |. Irwin. Wheeling. w.
Va: imperial marshal, Jacob r. Bar
ron, Columbia, S. c.. imperial captain
Of the guard, Frederick r. SMITH
Rochester, \. Y; imperial outer guard
DR. j. Put1am stevens, Lewiston, Me
The thirty third conclave was fixed
for May T. 1907 at Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
ADMITS HIS HAND DEALT
YOUTH MURDEROUS BLOW
Mystery Surrounding Attack on Young
San Josean Cleared by Pris-
Oner's Confession

SAN JOSE. June 1.-THE Sherifrs Of
fee has solved the mystery surround
ing the murderous assault on Russ
Kitchen of this city. who was beaten
almost to death at Gilroy last Friday
night. There are three prisoners in
the county jail-Toney Leon Maxey
Lavish and a man named Benson-sus-
pected of the crime. Today Leon ad-
mitted that be had assaulted Kitchen
and exonerated the other two men
The assault upon the young San Josean
was the result of a gang fight at a
Portuguese ball in Gilroy. Bad blood
has existed between the employees OF
the oil works at Gilroy and crowd OF
the town boys. Kitchen was mistaken
for an oil company emplOye and beaten
over the head. His skull was fractured
and now IL Is believed he will die.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
REGISTRATION FOR CROW
RESERVATION LAND BEGUN

BILLINGS. Mont. June 14-Regis-
tration for lands upon the Crow In
dian reservation was begun today
Profiting by their experiences at the
Uintah registration, the Government
forces have the crowd well In hand
and everything is moving alors
smoothly. There are not 50 many ap-
plicants as were expected the first day
but IL is understood that many have
been delayed by the washouts- The
registration for the day amounted to
about 500. according to an estimate
made al noon.
SHERIDAN, June 14.-Registration
for the Crow Reservation opening be-
gan here today and was Unexpectedly
light. There were but few persons
about the registration headquarters at
any time and there was no excitement.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
CLOVER STAKES
FOR ADORAT|ON
Daughter Of Ornament Is Mate
rally Assisted by a
Flying Start.
Bat Masterson Beats 0ran a
Neck in Furious
Drive.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Adoration,
materially assisted by a flying start,
won the Glover stakes for r. T. Wilson
Jr. today at the Gravesend track. 1t
was the first fixed event her owner has
won this season. The start settled the
result. Alteration went away running,
while the next best horse if not the
best, Killiecrankie, was standing still.
Killiecrankfe was a dozen lengths be-
hind Alteration at the end of the first
half furlong. She closed up a big gap
and finished second. but was never able
to reach the winner. Alteration. would
but she would not have finished SO
easily. AS it was the men who took Z
to 10 against Alteration had no un-
easiness about their bets
1t was a good day for the favorites,
as the first four won and the plungers
took advantage of their success to pile
up fat bank rolls. The ring was hard
hit on these four choices. Red Friar
and Bat MasterSon helped the book
makers to retrieve some Of their early
losses by winning the fifth and sixth
races respectively.
Bat Masterson turned the tables on
Oran, a youngster which beat him over
the straight course at Belmont Park.
He defeated Oran neck in q furious
uGlNe. OfaH Woulu nave DealeH Bdt
Masterson again if he had not run
wide in both the far and home
stretches. He lost five lengths by this,
and though he closed strong at the end,
Bat Masterson, by hugging the rails,
saved enough ground to win. Summary:
First race, about SIX Iurlongs-Lady
Amelia won. Prince Hamburg second
Monet third. Time, 1:09 4-5.
Second race mile and a sixteenth
BENEVOLENT won. hlingsOr second, Lam
caStrian third. Time, f:49.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Logistilla won. Aoonshfne second. Coy
Maid third. Time, f.45 SIS.
Fourth race, the Glover stakes. five
furlon ngs-Adoration Won, Killiecrankie
second Lachesis third Time, l:01 40
fl1tl race mile ana a furlong-Red
Frier won. Palette second, Bragg third
Time, 1851.
sixth ace five furlongs-Bat Master
son won, Oran second, Paumonok third.
Time, 1:01.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
NEGRO TROOPER is BADLY
WOUNDED AT RIFLE RANGE
Bullet Strikes steel Frame Supporting
Target and CHANGING Downward
Hits Marker I'm the Chest.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Albert Terrell.
a negro private in Troop l. stationed at
Jefferson Barracks, was probably NOR
tally wounded Tuesday while acting as
a marker during target practice at the
Arcadia, Mo, rifle range The accident
is considered remarkable in view of the
precautions the War Department has
taken of late years to prevent just such
mishaps.
The steel pellet of the marksman flew
wide of the bullseye, struck the lower
horizontal round of the steel frame sup
porting the paper target and bounded
downward Terrell was standing in
the concrete pit behind the butts, star
ing upward to watch the striking point
of the bullet The bullet penetgated
his breast and lungs.
The accident is said to be probably
the first of its nature in the history of
the army rife range.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
ELECTRICIAN Has a Fall.

The awful shock to which George w
Dyson, an electrician residing at Sc
Haight street. received from the earth
quake and fire so unnerved him as to
cause him to fear for his life every
time he feels the least little tremor
when wiring buildings. Yesterday
Dyson was standing on the second floor
of a new building at Van Ness avenue
and Sutter street when something
caused a beam upon which he was
standing to vibrate. Imagining that il
was another earthquake. he lost his
head and balance and fell distance of
twenty. feet. At tho Central Emergen-
cy Hospital DR.. Glover found he was
uninjured and soon restored his nerve.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
DIR. CLAMPETT CANDIDATE
FOR HIGH CHURCH HoNORS

PORTLAND, June 14.--Three names
were presented today before the con-
1ention Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Oregon for Bishop to sue
ceed the late Bishop B. Wistar Morris
The nominees were Rev. DIR. Charles
Scaddin of Lagrange, H., Rev. F. w
Clampett of San Francisco and Rev.
Hodgson Stuck of Alaska The clergy
selected Rev. DR.. Scadding. The vote
follows: Rev. DR.. Charles Scaddin 13.
Rev. DR.. F. w. Clampett II, Rev. Hodg-
son Stuck l.
The laity Immediately went into
executive session and a vote may be
taken tonight.