davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-19
Another Shipping Hiine

Jas. A. Murphy, of the Latouche Island Copper Mining Co.,, passed through here on the Bertha en- route to Seattle. He has been at Latouche all winter looking after the property of the company there. The work that has been done this winter on these claims has been so satisfactory that they have started shipping ore, the first shipment of 200 sacks going out on the Der tha. This is the second property y on Latouche 10 ship ore, BeAtson's being the first.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14
DAMAGE AT TELLURIDE
,ial Phone to The Herald.

special Phone 10 Ine Herald.
SILvERTON. June i3.-The de
aged passenger train due last even
ing arrived shortly after noon today
rhe delay was occasioned by the 10
comotiye being derailed at the snow
shed. The train was passing through
he shed and snow tunnel and the 10
comotive merging when bowlder
washed down the creek Overlooking
the track. struck one of the wheels
causing 1t to jump the track. the
train being held there until just be-
fore noon.
All streams In the county are stead
ily rising and Durango can expeGi
high water unless a cold spell comes
within a day or two as there is lots
of snow remaining in the high noun
tains. A washout occurred this
morIflng on the Northern line just
lbove the Silver Lake mill which will
delay traffic in that direction for some
days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14
JACK DIDN'T SAY 1T.


Jack Slattery called The Herald up
this morning and emphatically stated
that he never made no such remark
rs that attributed to him In the Sill
gerton correspondence published yes
terday, which inferred that only sew
an Durangoites paid admission to the
ball grounds out OF an excursion OF
1876 Mr.. Slattery says the writer
must have his trolley wires crossed.
and we who know Jack cannot credit
him with casting reflections on the
Durango baseball contingent. and
neither did the writer intend to con.
vey the meaning that many suppose.
Mr.. Slattery says he has always stat
ed that Durango furnished the larg-
est number OF ball excursionists and
still sticks to 1t.
Continuing, Mr.. Slattery says ar.
rangements for Slverton's Fourth
are progressing, and that baseball
will be one OF the leading features
Silverton desiring to contest with Du
range, but as this ls problematical, ef
forts will be put forth to have Tellu
ride or some other strong club com
pete for the prizes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
SUFFERS FROM HIGH WATER

tiigh water Is getting In its work
And the Denver & Rio Grande is com.
ing in for more than its share of woe.
Last evening the passenger pulled
ont Tor Silvcrton and made fair prog.
ress until near the big slide when soft
track caused the locomotive to Jump
the track. Just beyond the slide one
Of the feeders of the Animas had
damaged the track and also prevent
I'd the passengers from crossing and
walking into Silyerton, consequently
III had TO make the best of It, the sec
ion house at Elk Park providing for
their wants in way OF eating. Duran.
90 was notified and a relief train
started from this end, Assistant Su.
perintendent McAtoe being on the Sill
gerton end with work train. The
elief train pulled out OF town about
o'clock this morning but was com.
Delled to halt wnen some four miles
out-in the vicinity of the old slaugh-
'er house, the track being found un-
der water with portions OF the road
bed washed out. This Is the place
where water delayed traffic last sea
son. but by raising the track II was
believed 1t would prevent future
trouble. 1t is reported, however, that
the track is covered for nearly a mile
md 1t Is quite likely transfer will
nave to be made for some days, pro
yiding high water continues. and the
rack in the canon remains intact.
Hhe train for Denver, in the shape of
stub, left at the regular hour, car
ying passengers, baggage and mali
rom Durango, mail having been
pouched" for the different places
along the line.
At O'Clock this afternoon the work
rain was on its way down from Sill
tefton. II Is not likely, however.
hat any effort viii be made to trans
er up the valley before tomorrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN
CHOICE OF EDITORS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 13-Roose-
yelt and Bryan are the choice of Lac
National Editorial association foi
presidential candidates. Democratic
editors are unanimous for Bryan, and
Republican editors are equally enthu.
iastic for Roosevelt
special Phone to The Herald.
TELLURIDE. June t3.-Gen. Buck
by Wells, general manager OF the
jmuggler Union mines. VINO arrived
IN Telluride few days ago accom-.
lanled by Gen. Liyermore. who Is in.
terested in the property but has not
jeen here for several years. gave a
dinner party 10 60 prominent citizens
IT the National restaurant last even
ing In honor Of Col, Llvermore at
which the colonel expressed his ap.
probation Of the action of the citI
zens Of Telluride in preserving law
and order during the recent labor
struggles.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.--Under in
structions from Washington Federal
Marshal Morsey with force Of heay
ily armed deputies today went to
slkeston. Mo. and arrested James
smith. wealthy citizen, on the
charge OF poonage. 1t Is alleged
smith and his relatives imported ne
groos TO reclaim swamp lands and
held them at work at times with ri
les. II Is also charged the negroes
were locked in stockade at nighl
and treated cruelty. Further arrest,
are anticipated.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14

TELLURIDE, June i3.-Mrs. Geo
H. Wade who lived on ranch on
Wilson Mesa some 10 or 12 miles
tfom here was found at about 6
o'clock last evening lying dead In a
hay loft in one OF the ranch build
ings The discovery was made by
her little son and ia being lnvestigat.
cd by the coroner
1t is supposed that she was dis
eouraged on account of trouble with
an ineorrigible daughter and that she
took carbolic acid. Full details can
not be had today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14
MAYOR MCCONNELL CLOSES
MAIN STREET BRIDGE

As precautionary measure, and
The Herald commends the move.
Mayor Mcconnell ordered travel over
the Main street footbridge closed for
few days at least. The water this
afternoon continues to rise and while
the bridge may stand the test. at the
same time II is well to be on the
safe side as there Is danger The
public will use the footbridge near
the electric light plant.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS FOURTH OF
July FUND.
o

Won't yon please send checks for
your contributions to A. L. Nathan.
treasurer The committees has spont
a good daal Of time soliciting funds
and good deal OF time can be saved
in collecting If donors VIII mail
checks Receipts will be given by
Mr.. Nathan Please do this at once
as money must be collected within a
few days.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14

The Patterson-Speer forces are lin
ing mp for a big scrap.
Boston inventor claims to have
discovered how water may be used -
fuel.
Union labor men of Chicago are re-
ported to have deserted Hearst and
gone over to Bryan.
Chicago Democrats are planning to
join the forces that are boosting Bry-
an for the next presidential nomina-
tion.
The Republicans Of Pennsylvania
have nominated for governor . man
who claims that he has never been
kissed by anybody hut his mother.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14

A Belleyllle, Ill. man recently con
tributed cents to the conscience
fund II that squares him he Is one
OF the luckiest men alive.
Tens OF thousands have been
drowned in China by floods this
spring Famine is said to be sure to
follow the unusual foundations.
The Armour packing plant at ON
aha was damaged by fire to the extent
OF s175,0o0 last night Just a starter
towards cleaning up the filth.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14
3pecIaI ,Phone % rae Herald.

NINtA'ihA 7 lAUAAN AAN ilt AA'l ulI
TELLURIDE June l3.-The San
Miguel Is over It's banks and sim ris.
ing. Last night William i. Leslie,
watchman at the Keystone mine was,
awakened by the roar of the waters
aud The falling Of buildings and rush
I'd out of The cook house in which he
was sleeping Just In time TO save him
SELF Tho channel Of the stream,
which had only been IS feet wide at
that point, is l5d feet wide this morn
Ing and the blacksmith shop. cook
house. compressor house and other
buildings have gone down the
stream. the bunk house being the only
building LETT standing
rho mine has not been working re
ceaty SO that luckily Mr. Leslie was
the only person IN The buildings last
night He lost All of-hla clothing an(
personal affects tiiat he did not weai
when he went to bod
Special Phone 70 Tne Herald
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14
FouEp

FOUND-On wagon road about flva
miles down Animas river blue hand
satchel containing gentleman's under
wear. etc. Owner can have same by
calling at residence Of T. n. Brown.
North Durango. and paying for this
notice.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14

NORFOLK, Va. Juno l3.-The mil
itary returned today with william
Ice, a negro charged With attacklns
two white women. Forty farmers
who want Lees life accompanied the
militia here.
CHICAGO. June 18.-ln the PRO
ceeding 10 determine the ownership
OF Zion City John Alexander Dowie
told his story this morning to the
United States court He made many
astonishing statements. declaring
that in the last four years ne had
made between ten aud twenty mil
lion dollars, He told OF confidential
letter written abont President Roose.
welt To Overseer Voliva IN which he
declared Roosevelt should have the
support OF Dowic and the Zionites
as long as he was willing that God
should rule,
Dowie was wheeled into court. by
Two negro attendants and his appear
ance is proof that he Is a sick man.
Ills figure is greatly emaciated and
his bright shining eyes are the only
emaining yestage of his once com.
handing appearance
Ell PASO. Tex. June 14.-Forest
Ares are devastating timber In the
sacramento mountains The fire Is
now raging in the vicinity of Cloud.
roft, Ariz.. summer resort.
WASHINGTON. June 13.--The
Dostoflice department announces that
increases OF 800 yearly will be made
sfter June 20 IN the salaries of Colo
ado postmasters at the following
,ostoflcos
New Windsor, Paonia, Rocky Ford,
Wray. and Of 5000 at Manitou. Mont.
rose, Pagosa Springs and Sterling.
tt Steamboat Springs the salary will
ae decreased 500.
100000 FIRE AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-The Saw
lnnah wharf of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation company was
destroyed by Are which started in
q seow moored to It early today. The
gieamer Essex. standing at the wharf,
caught fire, and was towed to mid.
stream where she burned to the wa.
ier's edge Three sailors were burn.
ed to death and Ave were rescued by
tug boats
Tho wharf was nearly roo feet
long. Loss s2.OOO,0OO.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-14

The Russian problem. and hopes to
meet people Of all shades Of opinion.
tie VIII yisit The douma tomorrow
and then goes to Scandinavia.
WILLIAMSON. w. Va. June a.
Seventeen buildings comprising the
business section, were burned today.
John Runyon. a clerk was killed.
Loss, 100000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-12

week.
Mrs Milo Camp and three sons. Will.
son. Charles and Grin, returpd today
from visitwith Milo Camp at Fern.
dele and with friends in Seattle and
Tsccm1.
t. j. Groves states that number
of bids have been received for the COR
struc,ion of the Groves Miller blocka
and that the contract will probably be
let next Monday.
6. A. TeIrenipq and daughter Of
Seattle who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. Terpening's nephew,
Frank TAYLOR, left for their home in
Seattle last night.
The News of Bangor, Me-, reprint
che item IN the Daily World concern.
ing the sale Of e. A. Wyman's place
Mr.. Wyman was formerly resident
of Mllbridge. Me-. and of Bangor
q AoCtiuS VI t1o uCulUcis W thC
Wenatchee poultry assoc iation will be
held next Saturday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the office of W. W. Gray.
At this meeting preparation will be
made for the poultry shcw which is
to be held in this city December 90
2J
Miss May Lees, who has been visit
ing with her brothers left Wenatohee
yesterday on the noon train for
short trip to Seattle an other sound
cities. Miss Lees is accompanied by
her BROTHER James Lees who will &C.
company her as far as Portland, Or,
then returning to WeDatchee. Miss
Lees returning to neI home in Media.
sha Kansas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-12
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

Dress making parlors. Mrs. Rank
lin with the Ellis Forde Co.
Walkers will be the authority on
cloak and suit ETY. les fer fall.
Wsnted-By young man of good
character place on ranch to work for
bosrd
Frank Fouche. Dramatic Artist, at
the Baptist Church Wednesday even.
ing. Sept. IL. for the benefit of the
reading room.
Experienced accountant would
consider position requiring two OF
three hours work daily, bookkeeping
or accounting. Best references
Grant Patton of Cashmere is Wen
atohee visitor today.
A. A. Wright and W fe of Cashmere
are visitors in the city today.
F. A. Reynolds of Reynolds is in
Wenatchee today.
Joseph Turner left last night for Bel
ligham for a visit with his daughter
Sydney 8. Barker. teaches advanced
and primary pulls. Studio over
Post Office
n. A. Wyman left on the afternoon
train today for Seattle on a short
business trip.
Mrs. J. O. Mills left yester day tor
six weeks visit with friends in Min.
ueapolis, MINI.
E M Foy left yesterday for Seat
tie on bushes trip for the Fruit
Growers association.
Architect Sralding of Seattle is
draw ing plans for the new house which
NJ. o. Tibtits will build on King
street.
The Columbia River has raised two
feet in the past :4S hours and is still
rising. This is rather unusual at
this time OF the year.
On account of the Bower hail bav ing
been gwen up to the ladies of the
Es stern Stal Lodge there ill be no
meeting of the Woo man this evening
County Auditor Gellatly who left q
few day 8 sgo for Oh, mpia and a visit
at his old home in Phllometh, Or is
expected to return to Wenatohee next
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-12
COlUM BIA VALLEY.

Roy PulIen lett last evening for
Granite Falls, on a short business trip
Road supervisor A. N. Somers was
at Colum ia Valley yesterday
Oscar Tetherow was in Wenatchee
yesterday 10 purchase fruit for canning
purposes. Mr.. Tetherow expects to
raise mis- own fruit next season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-12
Gard of Thanks.

To the many dea- friends who by
their words of love and gifts of flow.
ers helped to brighten the long and
weary days of sickness of our dear
brother and offered us such tender
sympathy at his death, we return our
heartfelt thsnks and love. MIR. and
Mrs. John N. Bullock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-12

For LinoIeum varnlsh, go to Russell.
Money to loan on farm lanos or
cha"eIs. John A. Gellarly.
Granite stew pans Is cents to 45
cents at the Wenatchee Bazaar
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime fam loans apply TO ].
8. Mooney
Granite kettles 2 to Is OTIS Is cents
to 81 90 Wenatchee Bazaar
Dress making parlors' Mrs. Rank
lin with the Ellis Forde Co.
Tell the children to come to the
reading rooms for candy
Walkers will be the home of the
world famous Kaho Corsets.
Furnished room for rent. Cnelan
ave. Corner LIST N, opposite Baptist
church. If
The Wenatohee Drug company has
just reciveed a new line of stationary.
If
Spend your money in dong good, aud
by your ice cream at the reading
room
r Sixteen inch wildwood delivered in
city limits $500 per cord. Arrow
barn. Peterson Bro. Farmers rhone
81. c.9-17
What do you t!.ipk, the Oatchall
Store has the agency for Roslyn coal
and will deliver you a clean, full.
weight ton for $3.50.
We are now in the position to fur
nish all kinds of goods from che job
bers or factory at reasonable prices.
Kindly let Us figure with you. Catch
all Store Co. tt
Don't fail to hear j. Frank Fouche
at tn. Baptist church pext Wednesday
night. He is said to be the equal
Of Edmund Vance Cooke as reader
and impersonator.
For sale-Five acres four and FIVE
year old trees. One mile west of White
school house Clyde NIFTY R F D 2
9.29
For sale 400 acres ranch in Lincoln
county price $4,000. half cash. Small
house. Spring some chuioe garden
land. This is good money making
proposition. Address Box 1853
Man wanted for ranch work in Lin
coin Co.. one with family preferred
Must be capable as manager and know
how to use water. Permanent position
for right party. give references. Ad-
dress box 1853
Mr.. Fouohe possesses fare talent as
q Dramatic Reader. His recital was
greatly enjoyed By the large audience
which greeted him-Rev f r Houck,
Pastor M E Church, Welsh, La. April
II, 1905
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-12
Zion City is InsoIvent.

Chicago, Sept. IL John q. Hat ly
receiver of Zion City, in his first re.
port says the Liabilities exceed So, 900.
600. and the assets less than 81. 900,
600.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10
Compulsory Insur-
@~ anCe.

THE word compulsory" has a
grating sound to the American
ear. We do not like it, do not
want to be legally compelled to
do anything. That's what we say-we,
the free, independent, sovereign citi-
zens of this glorious republic. If we
look closely into this matter, it may
lose it's roseatic hue, We may even
discover that we are the veriest slaves;
not only to the laws of nature, over
which we have no control, bat also of
political and social conditions which
are-or are supposed to be-of our own
making. For all that we look with
supreme contempt upon those poor,
down-trodden people of Europe who
are compelled to do things that we
don't have to do-not yet. True, we
have adopted one of these compulsory
laws (educational), and most of US ac-
knowledge that it iss0ne of our very
best laws; even tho, as yet, it is laxly
enforced in many parts Of our country,
and tho many parertx keep their off
spring from school under pretexts SO
fiimsy, that they would not be accepted
as valid anywhere else.
In judging the merit Of any law, we
have to consider not only In how fa1
this law benefits socisty, but also in
how Tar 1t contributes to the happiness
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-10

Ana so 1t Is also going at the other
points of the attack-details may diff
fer, but results are the same; a sue
cessful repulse all along the line,
notwithstanding the fact that the
attacking party outnumbered the de-
tenders nearly two to one.
To be sure, some eighteen or twenty
of the attacking party succeed in
gaining the decks of the pretended
enemy, but only to be quickly over
whelmed by numbers and unceremo-
niously hustled dragged feet foremost
along the deck it too resisting-to
temporary Judgement, as "prisoners of
war;" beneath the "Tallapoosa's" poop
deck.
Aft, on the starboard quarter deck, a
a huge Hiberian member of the CALI
ance's' Marine Guard, has instructive
ly grasped his rifle 'amidships" and
deftly plying it about his person as
tho it were blackthorn stick, is hold
ing his opponents at bay. 1t probably
reminds him of County Fair times
in the old country! But, unfortunately,
in seeking to change his position
slightly he steps into an open "pow-
der chute" and suddenly finds, as it
seems to him, that the ships deck has
dropped from beneath him entirely;
his arms are promptly pinloned and he
is dragged out of the hole and aft, still
struggling and swearing, to be added
to the group of sorry looking prisoners.
But almost before begun, as John
Paul Jones would probably remark,
the mimic battle is over. The defeat
ed "Alliance's" boats are already re-
turning to their own ship, from which
the admiral soon signals his congratu-
lations upon the Unexpectedly prompt
and effective work ofthe e"Tallapoosa's'
crew, following which boat returns
from the Alliance" under white flag
to negotiate for the release of the
prisoners.
AS the commanding officer of the
little gunboat passes the quarter deck
with the executive officer, he remarks
"Well, 1 guess that lets us out of some
extra gun drill, so far as the old man
is concerned; but it is apt to make q
} little hard feeling between the crews
of the two ships, and Ifear the admir-
al has made mistake. One thing, tho
I fancy we have convinced him that
the Tally can't be caught sleeping
day or nightP'
!, This incident, from life, occurred dur
ing the latter days of our old wooden
navy-the first of the new steel war
ships had not yet even been launched
Yet, as an illustration of that elemen
! of sever preparedness" which has al
ways been characteristic of tn
,, Yankee nation, tho as applied to ou
infant navy it seemed to astonisl
the world, in our brief struggl
3 with Spain, the foregoing episod
r points its own moral. Such startlinl
methods of keeping ships crews keye'
up to the fighting pitch are probabl
seldom employed now, but there ar
other equally effective, if not NOR
;, practical, ways of accomplishing tn
: desired result. 1928.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-10-18
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
The regular session of the Jefferson
| Circuit Court began it's sessions Tues
day morning, Judge Faulkner presid-
ing, with the following grand jury !:
F. J. Manning, foreman; M. B..
Myers, Geo. w, Moore. Geo. B linn.
B. E. Beavers, Thos. Everhart. W. O..
Maccoughtry. Geo. B. Shaull, John l..
| Rissler, E. E. Allen. jacob S. Moler,
Geo. d Childs, E. R. Turner. j. B.
Osbourn, D. W. Hendricks, W. N.
Buckles.
In his charge to the grand Jury
Judge Faulkner touched on the points
required by the law. and then gave
brief history of the origin and pur-
poses of the grandju It's antiquity
and general use, he said, commend it
to the favorable opinion of nations.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments:
State VS.. Henry Miller, misdemean.
or, selling liquor to minor. Plea OF
not guilty entered. Trial set for Oc-
tober Oath.
State vs.. Edward Keyaer, felony,
attempted burglary of Jacob Winter
| mover store. Plea of not guilty was
entered in this case and trial set for
October Oath.
State vs.. Albert Reinhart, felony,
stealing horse,
State vs.. Geo. Graham, felony,
stealing brass from Brass Works.
Plea of not guilty entered. Trial by
Jury and verdict of not guilty.
State vs. Samarion, felony, killing
of Jasper Thompson. Plea of not
guilty entered and trial set for Octo-
Der %.
The grand jury did not find true
bills in the cases of Arch Tarmen, al.
legged to have killed James Venie at
Millviile, and L. D. Getzendanner and
W. A. Locke, alleged to have sold
liquor on Sunday.
Geo. W. Snyder vs.. B. & 0. Rail-
road, dismissed agreed.
Rachel Kaplon vs.. Kaplon & Bro. D.;
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Ida Kaplon w. Kaplon & Bro. dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
N. & W. R. R. vs.. Board Of Public
Works appeal from assessment ;
continued to February Is, 1907. i:
Oscar Tillett vs.. A1nie Tillett; de-
cree of divorce granted.
81. s. T. Cordell vs.. Joseph Trap.
nell, trustee, and others retired from
docket.
Mary Fitzpatrick vs. William Fitz-
patrick, &c. A. G. Wyncoop appoint.
ed commissioner to sell real estate.
John @. Fleming vs.. G. T. Hodges
admir-, appeal from justice of peace.
Death of John @. Fleming suggested
and cause revived in name of Ella W.
Fleming and others.
VIM. Percy's admir-. vs.. Gardner
ct ais ; retired from docket.-Fee
Press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-10-18
Watch Made In 1913.

A western jeweller has in his posses
sion one of the six hand made silver
Swiss watches which were constructed
in England in ITS. 1t keeps splendid
time and is more accurate than some of
the modern watches. 1t was in 1853
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was
first made, and practical experience is
proving every day that it is far superior
to all modern remedies for curing such
ailments as sick headache, fiatulency,
heartburn, poor appetite, sleeplessness,
liver or kidney troubles, indigestion,
dyspepsia, cramps, biliousness, female
ills or malaria, fever and ague. No
matter how long } on have been suffer
er the Bitters will positively help you.
Then why not get bottle to-day and
give it "a chance to prove its merit. The
genuine has our Private Stamp over the
neck,