Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-07

Durango yesterday to have one mend
ed which mad been broken Sunday by
the kick OF horse. He has exper-
fenced the breaking OF ribs many
times and gone through much pain and
When the Herald heard
yesterday of his accident on Sunday,
i. was learned later that 1t was not
true.
1t is said 1t will be a month be-
fore a wagon can be taken to Cas-
cade creek, SO people who want to
go to Silverton will have to wait
probably longer than a month.
Attorney Chauncey 7. Morgan re-
ceived telegram from Chetopa, Kan.
yesterday announcing a girl baby.
When Mr.. Morgan and his wife left
Utah a short time ago, Mrs. Morgan
went to her former home at Chetopa.
and Mr. Morgan now proudly an
nounces this fact to his friends.
The trial of VIM. Shaffer, VIM
Young, Cnas. Casad and VIM. Haight.
charged with beating up one George
+. Meyers few days ago, was called
yesterday and postponed until today.
This morning some other questions
came up in connection with the mat
ter and postponement was made by
Judge Pike until Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
John 7. Burns, secretary of the
Colorado State Commercial Associa-
tion. with his wife. departed this
for their home at Denver,
the headquarters of the association.
Mrs. Burns has been visiting Mrs. w.
r. Armstrong and other friends while
Mr. Burns got out among the people
who do things to develop the coming
at Durango in September,
Of the association. They will stop at
Pagosa today long enough to organ
lie a chamber of commerce there
Both expressed much pleasure with
their trip to Aztec.
The Heralds exchange editor is oft
en- lax in mentioning the arrival OF
some new publication. Saturday last
Vo. /, No. | of The Tattler," year
'y journal of school events, was plac
ed on our desk. Margaret SadleI
and Hilda Peterson appear as editors
and publishers. with editorial office
located in close proximity to the Ami
mas City schools, the publication be
ing devoted to the educational inter
ests of that place. Local news, pung
snt paragraphs and witticisms. Long
may the publication live and here is
health and prosperity to the fair pub
iisners.
Mrs. Townsend, daughter of Mrs c.
F. Newcomb, is back from "A visit to
he Cedar Hill section, presenting ne
Herald with branch of a plum tree
which is burdened with fruit about
the size of a hickory nut. which is a
lair indication Mrs. Newcomb reports,
Of the general condition of the fruit
trees. She says apricots are almost
fully formed and Will not be long be
lore ready for the market. Peach.
pear and apple trees are loaded down
The frost having no ill-effect up to
date. although beans and potatoes
were more or less damaged last week.
Mrs. Newcomb says Sunday visit
to the Cedar Hill section will pay
anyone.
Charles Vanderlip, who died from
gunshot wounds inflicted by his wife
last Monday night, still lies at the
Durango Undertaking parlors. AS
noon arrangements for his funeral
have not been perfected. 1t is I'M
derstood his brother will look after
his burial and that 1t is his desire
that only few of Vanderlip's
those who knew something
of him, will attend the funeral. His
friends will select the pail bearers,
and the brother will go with them
to the funeral.
Walter Gray, his brother says he
learned from Attorney Johnson yes
terday evening that there is nothing
about the sending and fl
ing of the deed at SiIverton, saying
that he himself as attorney for Rosa
May sent the deed as soon as he
learned that 1t was not recorded. up
on the afternoon train on the 29th,
or the next day after the tragedy oc-
Cured.
Frank Hartman, who has been en-
ployed on The Herald as a reporter
for several months, has been en-
ployed by the Spencer Seedless Apple
to do business in the coun-
ties of La Plata, Montezuma and Do
lores in Colorado and San Juan coun-
ty. N. NJ, and adjacent sections which
are not included by agents of other
sections. and will soon begin the
work.
George F. Meyers was arrested last
night on Main avenue for carrying a
concealed weanOn in the natura of a