davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

Cleveland is to have manufac-
turing concern which will employ only
cripples. Here's hoping it may never
go lame.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

So far as congressman t-large, is
concerned, there is only one candi-
date worthy of mention-the Hon
George w. Cook.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

General Funston will know how to
handle the pony horses that are be
ing shipped from Kansas to Cuba.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

Every voter should carefully study
the letter of acceptance of Chancel.
Tor Buchtel. And knowing the man
you can bank on what he says.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

The Chicago Record-Herald sug-
gests that Taft be employed to set
tie the transfers squabble.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

Democratic papers throughout the
district are not enthusing to any
great extent. Well, we do not blame
them.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

The Eagles put wings on ]. M. Sell
lers and R. e. McKibbon of Farm
ington last night. Quite number
of Farmingtonites are scheduled to
take feathers in the near future.
Miss Anna Crank and Miss Bessie
Crank came down from Silverton last
evening and were met by VIII Alex
ander. They are sisters of Mrs.
Alexander and are going to the Mount
Scholastica academy at Kansas City.
Will Alexander az Silverton was In
evidence at the fair grounds yester-
day. He had to leave before the ball
game was finished to meet the Sill
yerton train and 1t hurt his feelings
for he was so much interested in the
ball game.
Duck hunting is reported good on
the various reservoirs in the vicinity
of Durango. Those on Pima Ridge
and at the head of Ridges basin are
said to show many of the feathered
creatures. Many are hunting them.
Since Mrs. Mack took the Edelman
hotel and changed its name to the
Southern, the business has begun to
Improve. Mrs. Mack intends that the
Southern shall be second to no hotel
in Durango in point of service, table
or anything else that makes desir-
able stopping place.
Mrs. George ]. Blakeley was in the
wreck at Port Huron, Ind, the other
day in which the engineer, fireman
and mail clerk were killed. The car
In which Mrs. Blakeley rode turned
over and she crawled ont through a
window. She was going from Iowa
into Indiana for visit.
Some new chairs were installed in
the county commissioners office this
morning and there was much rivalry
between the occupants of the Other
offices in the court house as to who
should get the best of the old ones
Will Wigglesworth and AL Bagby
missed the best one by hair, Ottor
J getting 1t.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kinderman, Mrs
Engquist and Mrs. Carlson, who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
! Skoog at their North Durango home
departed for Chama this morning
After a short visit at Chama, Mrs
Engquist and Mrs. Carlson, who are
sisters of Mrs. Skoog and Mrs. Kind
ermann, will return to their home al
81. Paul, Minn.s
The Herald was imposed upon by
an informant who said that Dick Ok
ford was a Socialist. Mr.. Oxford
writes and denies the allegation. He
says he is "a full-blooded Texas Dem
ccrat of the rock-ribbed and iron
sided kind and always supports the
nominees whether the individual
suits or not" The Herald regrets
the error and is glad to make the cor
rectlon.
1t is unquestionable that something
should be done to stop the selling oil
liquor to the Indians while they are
in Durango. Several were seen on
the streets in an advanced state oil
intoxication last night and at 1:3C
this morning couple of Indian po
lice were escoring one to the fair
grounds who was hardly able to walk
and who emitted imprecations and
howls such as only an Indian is cap,
able of at every step, waking every.
body up from the bridge to Junction
creek,
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

The voters of Montezuma county
will make no mistake in electing F.
Nj. Goodkoontz representative.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

Three more days of David F. Day
Then he will be in line to quit again
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

Hon. II. NJ. Hogg would grace the
United States senate.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

Some new chairs were installed in
the county commissioners office this
morning and there was much rivalry
between the occupants of the other
offices in the court house as to who
should get the best of the old ones.
VIII Wigglesworth and AL Bagby
missed the best one by a hair, otton
getting 1t.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

Mrs. Mary A. Williams. division or
ganizer of the Home League. a non
sectarian organization for the care
and training of homeless children,
whose membership Is made up of all
those who give SERVICE food. clothing
OF money. is in the city soliciting In
behalf of the league. The league is
striving to add facilities for the more
extended training OF the children COM
ing under Its care by the time they
are old enough to engage In field
and manufacturing enterprises. It
has homes in Denver and has cared
for 1900 children since its organiza-
ton. \ uN
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

The Eagles put wings on ]. M. Sell
lers and r. e. McKibbon Of Farm
ington last night. Quite a number
of Farmingtonites are scheduled to
take feathers in the near future.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown were
among the arrivals from Silverton
last evening. They are at the Spring
crs on the North Side.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01

w. c. Hill Of Los Angeles wen
through to the lockwood power plan
last evening. Mr.. Hill will hav
charge Of the repairs incident to tn,
recent accident to the pipe line.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-10-01
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Announcement is made that several
big railroad systems will inaugurate
refrigerator car service.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11

i fly as tinware by adopting the follow ing method: Brush over the edges of the holes to be mended with shellac- both inside and out-and immediately apply the melted solder, which will ad- here firmly.
 To keep the neighbor's hens from scratching up your flowers, spread on the ground, close to the rows or clumps of plants, strips of heavy paper, through which, at close intervals car pet tacks have been pushed up to the head. Lay the paper, point side up, and place fiat stones or pieces of brick or it's edges to keep if from blowing away.
 The very best way to keep vioiets fresh is not to put them in water but to throw over them a handkerchief thoroughly wet. and set them in a draught.
 The best thing for cleaning pencil erasers is a piece of old plaster. Keep a small piece always handy, and when the rubber get soiled a rub on the plas- ter makes it as clean as when new.
 To keep iron sinks and iron kettles smooth and free from rust, never use soap in cleaning them. Wash them in the water in which potatoes have been boiled, using a we'll boiled potato 10 rub any spot which may have become rough, or rusted, afterwards rinsing clean with very hot, clear water. By cleaning in this way, they will always always be smooth and free from rust.
 An excellent cleaner for guitars, vio- lins. etc, is made of one third each of linseed oil, turpentine. and water. These shaken together in bottle form lei, s., strument with a cloth dampened in the cream. Wipe dry and polish with a wooden cloth.
 Place pulverized pumice stone be- tween the layers of a folded piece of soft muslin and stitch around the edge to keep the powder from spilling. Wipe lamp chimneys or window panes with this dry cloth and they will be clean and sparkling almost instantly. Enough powder will remain in the cloth to be used many times.-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11
FOR SWIMMERS SAFETY.

The physician. slim in his blue fan mel bathing suit, had his ears stuffed with cotton.
 This cotton" he said, "should be used by all those who swim out beyond their depth. You know how often good swimmers of that type drown, don't you? Their drowning is imputed to cramp but you will never find one of the drowned with his ears stuffed with cotton.
 Why? I'll tell you why. Because it isn't cramp that causes these drown ngs. It is perforation of the eardrun. followed by inconsistencies due to the pressure of the water.
 Cramps isn't. after all the deadly thing it is made out 10 be. If you get a cramp in your leg while swimming. it is easy enough to roll over on your back and float. The cramp won't kill you But a perforation of the ear drum is different. It takes away your senses, and down you go like a log. So always, if you are going to do much swimming, stuff cotton in your ears"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11

nothing for their fish except the fun of catching them. They are allowed the boat and tackle so that they are at no other expense than for their board. They are allowed to give away small quantities of fish to their more inti- mate friends who gather at the pier to welcome them back from the perils of the deep and to get for nothing the choicest fish of the catch. Everybody seems to be satisfied with this arrange ment except the fish whose opinion has not been heard.
 Both MT. Miller and MT. Eldred will return to the valley before long to look after their farms. They are going to put in other crops than grain and al- falfa. some kind that will take less of their time away from their fishing.
 MT. Jackson says that all the south ern CaIifornians he saw have gone mad on the subject of development of that part of the country. They believe that it will go on forever. Corner lots have sold in Long Beach for $15O.OOO but 1t makes no difference what one pays for a lot he is sure of being able to sell it for more the next day. It became plain to him that whatever might De the development of the country that could not go on forever. What is true of Long Beach is true of all resorts and in a much greater measure of Los Angeles.
 MT. Jackson regards Long Beach as the best of the resorts. It is rather more business like than any of the others; a local census showed that it has a population of 17,OOO. It is a dry town, given up wholly to religious and real estate movements. All life is sus- pended not later than II o'clock at night so that the denizens are sure of not being disturbed until 1t is time to get up the next day.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11
DEVELOPMENT MAD
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Residents Regard the Future of the
 Country as Limitlsss.

l. L. Jackson returned yesterday from a stay of several weeks at Los Angeles and nearby beach resorts. He spent some time at Santa Monica, whose chief attractions are Hi Eldred and Jake Miller He began to tell how much they were enjoying themselves and then gave it up as futile. He said that the English language was unequal to the task One would have to be there to see them. They are known along the coast all the way as far north as San Francisco. There has been no exaggeration, Mir. Jackson said, of their fish catching perform ances. Doubtless, he said, attempts had been made at exaggeration by their friends who had not seen them in ac- ton but all stories told about them have fallen short of the reality.
 They constitute the main source of the fish supply a Santa Monica. They are out every day, rain or shine, and they never fail to bring in less than 500 pounds. That is really the limit which has been placed on them by the fish dealer whom they supply and he is working hard to work up a trade in order that he may handle a larger output and so enlarge piscatorial op- erations.
 The funny thing is that they get
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11

vision several miles from here. The country is in spots very rough an. woody and while galloping down a steep hill this morning Gunner Me Burne of the Fifteenth field battery was thrown from his seat. run over and lived but twenty minutes after tho accident.
 All maneuYers are closely watched by the chief umpire and assistants and a record kept of advantages and losses sustained or gained by the opposing divisions.
 All the Arizona men are in the best of health. Privates Clairy and OdeII of C company are under the doctors care on account of accidents. The weather remains delightfully."- cool and every one is enjoying himself thoroughly
 F. w. GRIFFIN.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11
NEW IDEAS.

Dip half a lemon in salt and rub on knife handles; then wash immediately in warm water and the handles will be as white as when they were new.
 To remove coffee stains, rub the spots with glycerine and water and they will disappear as by magic.
 Heat a lemon thoroughly before squeezing, and you will obtain nearly double the quantity of juice that you would if it had not been heated.
 If house wives who dislike to find worms when cutting apples would first put the fruit in cold water. they would find that the worms would leave the apples and come to the surface of the water.
 After washing lace curtains lay a blanket on the floor in some empty room; spread the curtains on the blan ket, stretching them carefully, and they will keep their place without any fast ening until dried.
 zGraniteware can be soldered as cas-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11
LOVE.

What is love? Go ask the living
 Men and women everywhere
 Who for love will do and dare.
 Who will die in loves endeavor.
 Bravely for the one heart ever They will say that love is giving. What is love? Go ask the grieving Men and women everywhere.
 In the shadow of despair;
 Listless they in loves endeayor, Disappointed. hopeless ever They will say love is recovering W. J. Hampton in The Bohemian fo August
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11
PANTHER HUNT IN A HOUSE.
Shooting Big Game That Was Found in
 Bedroom.

An extraordinary adventure in a bed room with panther is told by Lieu tenant-ColOnel RundIe, the commander of the Fifth brigade of the Royal Field Artillery at Jubbulpore.
 One afternoon Mrs. Rundle came out of a portion of the bungalow that was seldom used and said she had seen the tail of a panther protruding from be- hind a large coil of mating in one of the rooms. Colonel Bundle supposed that the animal was a tame panther which he knew one of his non- cons owned and sent for a brother officer to assist in despatching it.
 Opening the door enough to insert his rifle barrel. he fired and wounded the beast. The door swung open as the wounded beast bounded against it.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11

It then sprang at Colonel Rundle. miss ing him by about a foot. and bolted-
 Colonel Rundle. with Lieutenant Macan. accommodated each room in turn. Eventually the panther was found in a spare room hiding behind a coll of mating.
 There was a window to this room about fourteen feet from the ground, and Colonel Bundle procured a ladder, but before he could get his rifle up the panther seen him and sprang through the doorway.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-11

Lieutenant Macan fired three shots. but neither proved fatal. and the pan ther bolted out of the house and across the tennis court into the R. A. mess compound.
 Here it gave chase to an inquisitive sweeper. but it was too badly wounded to do more than make clutch or two at the mans clothes.
 Finally it darted into an OuthOuse, where it was espatched-Ailahabad Pioneer.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
TOOK ELECTIONS
INTO own HANDS
Workmen Then Proceeded On
Universal Suffrage Basis.
LEADER or LEAGUE" ARRESTED


ST Petersburg. March 1.-THE aL.
thor Of the antiJcwiSh circulars was
Vi. I.eNroff. an cmploye of the minister
uf the interior. holding a rank In the
official hierarchy equivalent To coun.
CilloT 81 state. lie IL the leader Of the
League of the Russian People" He
has been dismissed from the service
and arrested and will be prosecuted.
The FIRST step of the peasant elec.
iiOns has been completed In 2S prov
incCs. and In the workmen's elections
the first stage has ended In ten prov.
inCes and six towns.
In many cases nO returns have been
published. but the Rech claims -
have authentic information showing
that the peasants In ~ districts elect.
I'D progressive delegates against a.
COnsery ya'ives. Election rows occur.
red al various places. A. Torsehok.
province of Tver, the marshal of the
nobility was compelled 10 close small
land owners assembly because the
electors insisted that nnn-registered
persons were participating.
In the Schlusselberg district. the
workmcn took the elections into their
oWn hands. and proceeded on the ba-
sis of universal suffrage.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
DELEGATES or POWERS
ARE MORE HOPEFUL
French And Germans Show
Less Rigidity
HOPE oicIsIcN AT NEXT SESSION
u Is Believed that Two Countries VIII
Agree To a Mod ,f,e alton OF inspector
Generalship whien Will Be Settle
ment Bass.

Alg,Cras. March I7.-Th, d,l,-ates
VI u" puwrr, IT, 'hr MpruVcan Cuui,r
'nCt are muT, hopeful "a ia, French
ami GCrmau>. dit'T CumMuulCa 10 ,
with their goN' giiu, MS, ShbA les RI
gidlty iEu they did p,pipu> Ia 80 d.
ing Sir Arthur Nicholson, head IT the
Briti>a mission. l. ,N,I,isiLg an invoI
tam and perhaps decisive iuiluvnC" 80.
ward tn" aSrv'mrut While Coutinu
my =" support the French delegates h,
maintains hat they should do their
shar, towards securing an adju~tmC al
and therefore advises them to ace, 1t
a modified form of the Austrian police
project. such q modification providing
THAI the Inspector =, :. raj shall mcu".
ly inspect hu' not command tn" Fran
CO Spanish police Il L. pointed uGI
In British quarters that Germany haN
ing conceded The principle of ,Ec Fran
co-Spanish police, france should con
Cedc the Inspector ,ralshIp without
command Mo~"uycr. n l. claimed that
police force tEus organized would
a,ouro French pI,1pmlnancc IN Murnc-
80. Tn, French hesitate jo arT,, -
,a!s, believing that Il fur,l,n in~r' o-
tor general stationed a. Ca>aDlanCa i
rus, To secure a base fug tujur, G,r.
nan Influence and iuirigll, II J. an
d,rs'ood however. rha' Gre hriiain
offers ~ cooperate with Franc"
against the realization of such a de.
s.u. and Therefore, II j. believed that
th' r., Hch and G,rmanS viii agr"' to
modification "f the inspector p,n.r.
al -hip and taat this vi. hc tn, bas.,
~ thu agreement
The delegates hone tllt the n,.t
:, >>ion will bc decisive and are q, Ter
ring The m,otln" Wr'i' assured tat
both sides are pr, par, i to accept Il,
noI!iitd project,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
PROF. BROWN LEAVES. s
After Faithful q be Work Here. Which
Was Highly Instructive.

Prof J l.. {. Brosn. who has been
AIrorinent part NJ the Il biz Confer.
encr and ChautaUQua here ever since
thr.- institutions W.rc organized. :.
closed III. course ~ Rihls lectures tri-
day and .eh f,r Jscs-onrill- saturday
where he will NIL the pulpl' % Ih. Fret
Prrsbytrrisr Chlrch ih,s morning and
evening.
Prof Brown IL y mo.t able and pop
ulsv b,hls teacher. ~ va. ~ d+nc.d q
by the large audience ~hich has stud
led under him daily throughout the
Bible Conference rsndt'hausauGus The
ministers oi the city have been enthu.
sisstic over his Teachings Rev Thos.
T. Hay. pastor OF the Firt Presbyt-ri.
Ill Church. says he 10 one ~ the most
original and impressive teachers he
has ever knoyL.
Prof Brown completed q series OF
lectures ou the Gospel ~ ~. MatIheW,
which have been deep and original. II
has been remarked on ali sides that
they should be published in book form.
The management has invited Prof
Brown to return n~Ht season. and the
citizens are delighted at the announce
.ncnt.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
Statue for Wheeler.

Birm!nsuam. Ala. Msrch l1.--An as
'sociation ha, been formed IN BirmihG
ham 10 erect an equestrian statue 70
2e memory of ne late General Jd
seph Wheeler The officer ard IN
eorpp'dtr~- arr all members ~ tdni
harder, CLi'.,i Confederate Veterans
ana they propose ~ erect ~" mphu
ment IL E.rrargham or some "thc,
Aiabama city ~ a cost Il >'"."'' Gen
eral subscriptions will h' solicited
MOI only from me admirers II The "N
oonir6'ra'" leader IN Alahdma. bui III
ah part VI ~" south and uor'h. ne
plan l. ~ raise ~ much ~ 'h' inrd
As possible by 81 subscription, ana u
Ausu,ut '1at D., lar-,r donations.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
State Senator Sent 10 Jail.

Little RoCk. Ark.. March i1.-State
Senator r o Butt. Of Carroll county
vas committed 10 Jail for refusing Ia
answer before the grand jury certain
questions relating 10 the Investigation
~ bribery charges in connection With
the session II the Arkansas legisia'
,ure last year. The Imprisonment va.
ordered by Circuit Judge Lea S"na
'or Butt stated that hc would stand
upon MS constitutional rights and re-
fused 20 answer questions which, he
averred. we're intended to incrimiuate
him
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19

New York. March IA committee
OF prominent men has been formed
To take charge of the plans for the
erection Of a monument In Central
park In memory Of Joseph jefferson.
II IL hoped to secure by popular sub
scription s3OO"o The statue win rep
resent Mr. Jefferson In the familiar
character Of Rip Van Wrinkle. and will
oe a life size bronse ngure. mounted
on q granite pedestal. The Lincoln
Trust company will act as the treas
urer Of the committee.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
Tender Root an invitation.

Washington. March l7-Mr. MartieT.
the chilean minister by direction Of
his government. has rendered Secre.
tsry Root an invitation TO visit Val.
paraiso on his coming trip 10 the Rio
conference The minister said his
government has not presented the In.
vitation earlier because II was not
known Secretary Root would extend
his trip beyond Buenos Ayres. Secre-
tary Root took the invitation under
consideration
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-19
WANTED TO LYNCH MEM.
County Jail Assai'ed by Large Crowd
Which esattered at Doora.


Omaha. Ncb.. March IA crowd OF
men Thursday night assembled about
the county Jail. where four white men
charged with murder of Nels I-austen.
n saloOnkecper. while holding up his
sal0On, and three negroes charged
with the holding up of n street car
and killing the conductor. are con
tinCd.
Their avowed Intention was TO lynch
the accused men sheriff Mcdonald
declares that the prisoners are not In
Jhe Jail. but II IL generally believed
that. at least. a part OF them are.
The mob. greatly enlarged. battered
down the door Of the jail.
The mob succeeded In breaking IN
the doors Of the jail. and some OF their
number entered the building. At this
juncturc about ~ policemen arrived on
the scene. and within Ave minutes the
mob had been driven from the jail
grounds. The officers used their clubs
on some ~ the members Of the moi.
but No arrests were made. The mob
was rapidly dispersed by the police.