davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

couldn't 60 anywhere again till YOU
cleaned the COW stable, so you better
not bother me agin."
And a new theater or opera house
building Is talked of now. Combine
1t vita the Y NJ. c. a. and the money
can he procured readily.
Teachers should not forget their
next regular examination meeting.
which will be held at the High school
building on the nth and 18th of this
month.
Mrs Retta Allen has closed her
school ON Florida mesa. having taught
The allotted time An effort will be
made to build a new school house for
this district.
sam Wittow and Mark Kay report
J. l.. Rachofslsy strl in the eastern
markets making the finish of purchas-
es for the big Famous stores, for
spring and summer trade.
Frank Rohrrts was arraIgned today
In Judge Pi cs county court charged
by his wife with non.snpport of his
wife and two children, and trial was
set for tomorrow afternoon.
The building of a public library
building (the site given by Dr. Palm
tr and the money by Andrew Car
negic) will he among the improve
ments this year in Durango.
The Durango Library association
received last night deed from DR..
Palmer TO the lots at the corner of
second avenue and Twelfth street.
m which the public library will be
built
A few weary Willies are drifting in.
10 Durango: the weather is not warm
enough here TO catch the Albuquerque
bunch yet. Most of them are build.
'ng roads aud fixing streets under
guards.
1t appears that the local syndicate
20 build new hotel has not as yet
determined upon site. It is said
hat should the Downing addition be
Undivided The big hostelry may be
pulled over there.
Mrs Huntsinger. who has been
oachng at Pine river. IN school dis.
rict No. 9. has been granted one
more month. and possibly wi;l have
wo months in addition to the time
lTeady given to that school
The Colorado Liquor Dealers asso-
.iation is making strenuous effort
% thwart the purpose of the big H.
luor trust to control the saloons OF
he state. which would probably set
everybody to drinking beer out of
can.
And Joe Freed fooled 'em yesterday
gain, After they all had eaten all
he chicken they could hold, Joe took
EN- around and showed 'em about a
hundred more springs. and told'em to
itay over and they could eat chickens
IN neyt Sunday. when the new batch
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

The new saloon which was to have
opened in the McNlcholas building. In
the south part of the city, appears to
have met with considerable protest on
the ground that half OF that area is
now occupied by saloons. Whether
the protest comes in chief from those
already engaged In the business or
from the people who occupy part OF
the ground. is not made clear, but II
will probably be a matter for consid.
GRAFTON by the city council this even
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

Any sort of effort will build a good
town on the La Plata river at some
point which will serve the growing
commerce which Is keeping pace with
the development of the mines along
the La Plata river watershed. Hes
town. but does not appear to be close
enough to accommodate the La Plata
trade.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

A. w. Beason, who has been mining
in the La Platas for several years,
went out on the eastern train this
morning to Ottumwa, Iowa. to attend
the golden wedding OF his parents. He
will be one of the five boys of the fam
lily present and all the fve girls will
be there-a very fortunate family on
the life line. Mr. Beason VIII be alb
sent about month and will return
to prosecute greater development on
the Idaho in Burnt Timber gulch,
which has shipped some ore Mt a prof
1t since A. w. Stewart of Pueblo and
Mr.. Beason took lease and begun
operations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

Henry Caldwell. a former cowboy on
the Mancos range, who married Flor
ence Brumley of the Dolores. now re.
siding at Pueblo, is visitor again.
looking after the wool and hide bust
ness for a Pueblo firm. The Duran
go country finds a good competitive
market now for wool. hides and pelts,
as the section Is secured by compet-
ing outfits.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

Nell Campbell says his brother Art
would wreck national bank manag-
Ing the poultry business. He turned
this feature over to Art when they
left the ranch to go to mining. Art
fixed things up about as he thought
they should be fixed; fixed about 600
pounds OF wheat In convenient places
and scattered hay about for nesting
but when he went down the other
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

And Joe Freed fooled EN- yesterday
he chicken they could hold, Joe took
EN- around and showed 'em about a
hundred more springs. and told'em to
'tay over and they could eat chickens
III neyt Sunday. when the new batch
would be put ON tap.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

There are still those In New Mex
leo who insist that the Southern Pc
cihc railway will build Its main line
up the San Juan via Pagosa. giving
Durango only branch. The branc1
would be a bigger proposition than
the main line as 1t would do more
business than that from Pennington
to Pueblo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

A mining man observes that tne
published lists OF correspondence re.
ceived by the board OF trade contain
no reference to mining In the South.
west. Probably the farmers and com.
mercial people In the precincts roach.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

day to see how the hens were laying,
the wheat was gone and the whole
flock had taken up roost with a
neighbor and he could not tell which
were his fowls. Art had been gone
only three months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

The Herald for Job Work
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

Joseph Reed, who has resided In the
Durango country about three years,
Wash, where he will visit about two
months with his several sons and
daughter-in-law. wife of Ben Reed.
His postoffice will be Wilcox mot Col
fax.) He will return to put in the
balance of his days in the Durango
country.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

The people OF Montezuma county
are already figuring with the South
ern Pacific Railway company for an
extension of a broad gauge branch
from the San Juan river to the heart
of the Montezuma. This would give
the greatest of Colorado valleys n
splendid touch with the world and
would soon simplify the matter OF gu.
premacy between the three little
towns forming a triangle In Monte.
yuma county. They would soon know
which will be the biggest town and
the permanent county seat
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

An old-timer visiting Durango says
he falls to see the old time signs OF
wv. NJ. Keightley," Schiller Bros"
"T. p. Lindsay" Geo. W Kephart e.
Co" wv. II. Mddaugh.' "wixson,
Prentice & Co.." Goodrich, Weignt.
man & Wilcox" wv. B. Carter G. Co, !"
Newman, Chestnut g. Stephens, -
Joe Shoemaker" Henry Strater,"
&c. A. Ambold," -. d. Miner & Co. +"
Melville q kohrer" and many others.
among them the Hopkins clothing
store. About the only ones left of
the old time firms are w s. Weight
man. Tom Chestnut and George Mel.
Vile. Tony Boyle. however, is a live
survivor OF the old firm of Foin &
Boyle.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

Two lads with just little fuzz on
their upper lips were figuring the 9TH
er evening on giving party. They
called up girl in short dresses TO
invite her, when she sang back over
the phone "Smarty. is going to give a
party Undaunted. the lad began to
coax her when she replied: "You
Know NAV told you could not make
my debut till get out of short dress.
es, and you know your NAV said you
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

Legally honest" was one of the
expressions in the last message of
President Roosevelt. The president
probably did not desire to present the
expression as an original one. but he
lieved the time was opportune to give
IT greater prominence with the hope
that 1t might be more earnestly i'm
pressed upon the minds OF the peo-
Pile.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

The board of trade might secure
some more new residence buildings.
so much needed in Durango. by send.
ing out circular statement to its
correspondents. calling attention to
the situation in the detail.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

Charlie Lantz is visiting the city
today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

After trial of eight days at Den
yer Mrs. j. p. Archnleta secured q
divorce from her husband and Gus
tody of the children, proving the
charges of infldelity. The trial devel-
oped the generalship of Miss Della
stollsteimer. sister of the complain
ing wife, and showed that Pagosa has
some very interesting people. The
question of alimony now has to be
fought out In the courts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

Michael Noonan, who attracte
widespread attention in Ireland as AZ.
advocate of home rule few yeaJ-
ago, Sundayed in the city. and sad
fore things were as quiet as they ap
peared here yesterday to him. Ht
will spend his next Sunday at Il
Plata.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-08

Joe Freed says Durango need have
spring chickens. Silverton Is helping
to get the flock reduced. but Du.
range appears to have enough chick
en- at home, there being very few
from the city now to give an order
for a Spring" with cream gravy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
REID TRANMS ENGLAND.
ssys ahe. Tee. WIN IIave Pride IN san man
cises's TptuHaph Over Disaster.

Spsefii cdbS DesDdfcA 10 rua SuS.
LONDON. May At Q banquet given
tonight by the London Chamber of Com
merce, Ambassador Reid In thanking thu
Britain for the sympathy they had shown
for tbs people 81 San Francisco. said he
believed that even the Americans would
not feel 4 loftier pride than tho British in
the characteristic way California was
rising to surmo,Int the disaster.
Referring TO the Chambers visit to New
York in 1901, Mr.. Reid quoted Morris K.
Jesup, president Of the New York Chamber.
as asking him recently to encourage such
reciprocal intercourse to the utmost. he
believing that nothing would promote
amity more than just and friendly COM
mercial relations. Mr.. Reid denounced
as a modern heresy that commercial rivalry
bet ween nations was war and must he
waRed az bitterly NJ any other war. This.
he said, was "a fallaCious in logic "a II was
offensive in morals. On the contrary,
competition was merely the life Of trade.
Whoever in these days extended COM
merce by war or threats OF war bought in
an overdear market. and the more trade
they got by this means the poorer they
would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
SAVED BABY
LYONS LIFE.
Untold Suffering and Constant
Misery Awful Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, lnfantiIe Ec-
zema-C Commenced at Top Of his
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby had that dreadful com.
plant, Ipfantile Eczema, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing az
the top of his head, and at last covering
his whole body. His srlfierings were
untold and constant misery, in fact,
there was nothing we would not have
done to have given him relief. Tho
family doctor seemed to be wholly
incapable Of coping with the case, and
after various experiments Of his, which
resulted in no benefit to the child, we
sent to Macon, ILL.,, to q druggist and got
q full set of the Cuticura Remedies and
applied as per directions, and he began
to improve Immediately, and in about
three or four days began TO show q
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the first time in a year. In about ninety
days he was fully recovered, with the
exception of a rough skin, which il
gradually disappearing, and eventually
will be replaced by a healthy one
"Praise for the Cuticura Remedies
has always been our greatest pleasure,
and there is nothing too good that vi
could say in their favor, for they GER
tainly saved our baby's life, for he was
the most awful sight that / yer beheld,
prior to the treatment Of the Cuticura
Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon. 1925
Appleton Ave, Parsons, Kan, July Is,
IG0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

Gsss pVisss Psia % GRytstis's ~ 10 Gss.
ieptfeu " lssses gapaaaaf

spsrisi ffafs bsssaNs ~ faN fps
f0vbos, hsy me o,it'r'ioW ~ oil
Hselleb aat ofhsr portelslh N the iaf .
JaeHss Coehahuf 80 soti ~ s1efion ~
Chfissle's tpadsy \ rhelara tsa asrvies
subi fef ~ lH . sfoup f6uftesu in~has
htah fof tsfs Ohi Worcester sstst epv~f
AMI stand lstH ~ Worcester ite 81
iuehes hlgh D. 3tf ~ "A thee vstas sud
eovsrs. tT1ss nair N sef1ll shrip"b isrit
Hisres d Sys SCI n fhrse vsas- t'"i roveFs
80, Inches hish. " igi The total ~ M"
s,t~ go ~ ~
4 aais ~ oid RNril-h aad foFalan silver
srJ silver aiit pate va held ~ Cbriatis's
Yesterday. ~ whtrh thu f~Silouiaa pVlccs
Fsts f~ealisst PaiS N charles ~ cyll8-
drical busea and cuvers . inches high asd
. inchas dlamster. iaT' tsJs thaflas ~
Isres plain ttaharl is5i N9 Chsflsa 10
large porrineeF aud eoyet, IeJ d els
pair ~ EllssbashaH tas,sa. 81 inc,sa hleh,
1854, tttB9o. Eignbethsn afsndina salt,
boil shaped. ian. ss.ssi standing o'tp and
eover. i0i inches high Augsburg, sistern'h
century. fsTi; silver eHt beaher, AuGe-
burg, i1@, s2so; silver Rilf cup and coveT.
~ inches high, Amsterdam, seventeen'h
century. s77oi silver cr,Iet fTaus, iTls,
esooi circular and cover. 81. inches high.
tsU John Wells N New York bought the
pair ~ Ellsabethan taHkas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
~ R7UN fOR iNIIFn> ~ pr iCE,
lie ConhcmnS I lie Proposed Increase OF the
Sa,N nd Ia, 0rs disarmament.

WAsHINGToN, May I.-Owing to the
absence of Mr.. Miller of Kansas, chairman
Of the toiNmittee on Claims, who j. at hoire
looking after his fences, the House Of
Representatives Unexpectedly devoted to-
days session to general dehate On the
Naval Appropriation bin. II had bcal
arranged to take up bills on the private
! calendar, which hav e had no considera-
ton now for more than n month, hut that
programme had to he abandoned
Military and naval disarmament, un iver-
! sal peace and interrationul admiration were
the principal subjects Of the debate.
Two main speeches were made one by
Mr.. Burton OF Ohio, favoriug these pro-
jects, and one by Mr., Butler OF Pennsylvania,
opposiug them as inpracticable at present.
He arg, ed that universal peace could be
secured My through forcs; persuasion had
been tri oad failed
MIR, od % Virginia described rhe
Jamestc exposition to be; Mr.. Clark of
Florida ,rclH red that the Democratic party
had new been IA free trade party. and
that when II beca mt one he would leave
! il; and Mr.. Cslder Of New York advocated
the further construction Of naval vessels
In Government vArds.
Mr.. Burton, in his speech, condemned
the proposed increase OF the navy, assert
ing that there was no present or apparent
prospective necessity for larger and more
expensive battleships. The trend Of his
tory and the growth of public sentiment
united to prove that more and more events
and men were making for peace, not war.
Universal disa rmamcnt would not Come
at once, OF course, but the United States,
instead OF leading in large ships, az the bill
proposed, should take the lead in the cause
OF peace among the nations, 4 thing that
they could do. The chiefest glory Of the
administration of Theodore Roosevelt,
when il became a part of history, and his
chiefest glory ~ an individual would not
be his part In San Juan Hill or other great
achievements, but by his good offices blood
shed was stayed and thewar between Russia
and japan was ended, That was enough To
make nations Of all chimes and OF all CONT
nents rise up and can his memory blessed,
Mr.. Burton reviewed the movements for
peace and the set Element Of national dis
putes by peaceful arbitration, and said that
he hoped that when The Hague conference
should reconvene the United States would
lead among those who favored the settle
ment Of all national controversies by arbi-
tration. His peroTa,ion was an eloquent
appeal for the United States to take it's
place at the head Of the procession march
ing to universal peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
BRITrsH ULTIMATyM no TURKEY.
Demands hat Sultan's Troops He With.
drawn From Egyptian Territory.
Special cable D'spdieh 10 The /.

Special cable D'spdici 10 The Sun.
LONDON, May with reference to the
occupation by Turkish troops of points in
the Sinai peninsula which are held to belong
to Egypt, Great Britain Yesterday presented
TO Turkey a note which is equivalent to ar
uitimatum. 1t demands the withdrawal Of
Turkish troops from Egyptian territory.
The Exchange Telegraph Company says
that the ultimatum will expire in ten days.
A despatch from Malta to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that sudden or
ders were received to-day for the whole
Mediterranean feet to put to sea this even
ing. Its destination is not stated,
The Pail Mall Gazette understands that
tho ultimatum is brief and does not mention
indemnity. The newspaper says that unless
the terms OF the ultimatum are acceded to
within the prescribed time Great Britain
will make a naval demonstration in the
Egean archipelago.
CAIRO, May 4.-Geat Bitain's note to
Turkey demands the delimitation OF the
frontier on the basis Of the agreement OF
1902, and that pending the delimitation
Tabah be evacuated.
VALETTA, Malta, May -Four British
cruisers and a number Of torpedo boat
destroyers sailed for the Piraeus this even
ing. The whole fleet hal coaled and shipped
ammunition and stores, 1t is understood
that a majority Of the vessels will sail east
ward. 1t is believed they will rendezvous
at the Piraeus, whence a portion Of the feet
will proceed to Port Said.
LONDON, May A ~Constantinople tele-
gram says that the Sultan's only object in
occupying Tabah was because the Egyptians
had built b~lockhouses on what he con-
sidered to he Turkish territory, and also
because It il absolutely necessary that
Turkey control the direct route from Syria
to Hedjaz and Yemen, enabling Ottoman
troops to move throughout the empire
without leaving Turkish territory.
All troops, pilgrims n others bound
for Hedjay or Yemen now have to go through
the Suez Can at great expense, whereas
IL they were able to travel by rail by way Of
Akaba II woul shorten and cheaper the
journey. His Majesty IL willing il he is
given full control OF the Gulf OF Akoa
to allow the Egyptians to establish such
military posts on the Sinai Peninsula a.
are necessary to guarantee the protection
OF the canal. The SUDAN considers the
peninsula to be on a different footing from
Egypt proper. it not being mentioned in
the original frmin Of 1892. and was only
oonfded to the Khedive's administration
by a later ~viHierial telegram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
So CHECK RAISED TO $S60,OOO.
ALMOST LOOKS LIKE WILD JOKE
on DiY AND NIGHT BANK.
Man Locked lp, However. on Forgery
Charge CITY warrant for Lubrlcatins
oil u Year OId Presented al 3 \. VI. ny
Wan with q jag and n Big Roll ~ ttiiis.

u, .oro.,.r>,,s Mt
what appears 70 De II prepos'ef"es !.
tempt 10 ueiTauu u" "'" 10y "h' +'s"
Bank with n city warrant raised from ~
IN s25a noO was made early Yesterday morn
~ H. - an IN po,i.o Head
"S' -" PO''' "' uJt.ia, ~,
quarters last hight harry Il. "ha'ey :"
2C5 West 10?d street, cha rging him with for-
gerry.
W;hoLav adui,tad IN them. thev say. that
ne hha uepoSl'eo ne variant Du. =" ~,
he did not know IT had been raised' oe-
~tectives Mctonville and ftgarty mace the
arres, hv trociny letters readdressed from
n,a.I,, na,, Ia, wboIoy NJ % West
as,'i' ',",e''' ".'' 80 Cawor,-
'h''y-'"i" 0''' - 1T,
ment engineers and janitors' suPples'
A stocky built man, with iron gray hair,
- ,,r I'll suit and a large iae. rolled into the
" 81 49,. h.,th,g bo,,.a at Forty.
corrluor Oh '"e "arn''s ~ "',
fourth street and run avenue aoou' d
man edward Clark. an old Pinkerton de-
,ectiye. was on duty at the time, The
man said he wanted t. deposit u check and
draw ON il, Night Man ger q. L.. Wilmer
ding hea rd the mans raised voice and
Ite,,ed o,,t TO see what was goinr N.
The man gravely handed Mr.. Wilmerding
city warrant all62. purporting to he for
$3.50 900 and drawn on June IA, 1908, TO H., H..
Whaley and payable at the National City
Bank, The warrant WIS given by the
Comptroller's Office FOR Furnishing lupricats
ine oil and was dla WI on the Department of
Corrections account.
Mr.. MiItnerding was suspicious. Accord
ing TO o. ". Hill, the hanks credit clerk,
The fact that u man should carry around
for a year a check FOR 1851 ,OO0 was IN ITSELF
strange. The sum looked large Tor luDrlcdt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
KING ALroNso LEAVES ENGLAND
Finds Visit 10 His E1ancee and Sails for
Homo.
Special cas, Dtspa'chts to TN sux

Special Cahr DtSpn,chsS 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May liking Alfonso ended his
visit to England this morning and started
on his return to Spain. After breakfastiug
with his fancee. Princess Ena OF Batten-
berg, at Kensington Palace, he went to
Southampton b. motor car and there boarded
the Spanish royal yacht Girsld.
MADRID. May 4.-Sehor Nillanuova former
Minister Of Marine, has informed Premier
Moret that the Spanish Club Of Cienfuesos,
Cuba, will mark the wedding OF King Alfonso
by the construction OF a sanitarium, at a
cost OF 800, 900.
The marine superintendent at South
ampton. in bidding the King farewell, said
he hoped his married life would be happy.
The King smilinsly rep piled: Il think we
shall be happy. | am sure we shall
II il understood that the wedding date
has been altered 30 az to enable the Prince
and Princess Of Wales, who will attend, to
reach Christiania in time for King Haakon's
coronation on June 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
SECOND ROMB MISSING


Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS, May +.-The u%neSploded bomb
which was taken from the Russian anarchist
Striga yesterday has disappeared. Striga
was MORALLY wounded in the forest OF
Vincennes by the explosion Of one Of the
bombs which he was carrying. While first
aid was being given him a policeman found
a second bomb in one OF the dying mans
pockets. II was placed on the ground
nearby. but a few minutes afterward, when
the policeman looked for it, it could not
he found. S.riga had been seen grasping
1t and making desperate efforts to throw
It among the bystanders, but fortunately
It was too heavy for his failing strength.
The bombs had been devised 80 as 10 ex-
plode on being turned over.
The body Of u man, apparently a Slav,
who had committed suicide, was found
to-day nearthe Gravello Gate. 1t is believed
that he was a companion Of Striga and
Sokeloff and that 1t was he who was seen
fleeing aftert the bomb explosion yesterday.
Sixty-four anarchists have been arrested
In the last few days. 1t is believed that
SokeloG, despite his terrible injuries, may
recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
TUCKED JEWELS UNDER BABY,
TIhef Turned Baby Over while Nnther Fin.
Jayed Pennyw orthS 81


Mrs. Philip Schneider Of $50 Melrose
avenue, took her ak months old baby out
for an airing Yesterday afternoon and took
with her for safekeeping all her jewelry-
four diamond rings, two pairs OF earrings
and IA diamond brooch valued at 81 500.
They we're all presents from her husband,
who works in a Third avenue jewelry store.
Mrs, Schneider PASSED n penny theatre
on her walk and concluded to hear some
photograph music, She left the baby in
it's carriage = the door and tucked the
handbag carer away under the pillow.
In the midst Of her second p~ennysworth
Mrs. Schneider heard a cry from the infant.
She rushed out to find il lying or it's face,
havi ng evidently been lifted up and turned
over. She reached for the handbag; IL WI
gone. -
The startled cries from the woman drew
a big crowd, but no handbag was Z ORTIZ
coming, so after she had relieved her feel
ings somewhat Mrs. Schneider dashed of
with her baby to the Alexander ave nue.
police station, where she told her story.