davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Suielr sells Awnings. He fools
the sun. Anheir. Anheir is the AVN
Ing .nan. Do 1t now: Anheir. Fancy
Residen Awnings. Anheir; Store
Awnings. Anbelr; Awnings. Anheir
Anheir.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
The Durango Transfer Company

Good beer. made from pure malt
and barley. 10 by far the best medi-
cine. But one should obtain tire best.
This is handled by the La Plata Bot
tllng Works. the celebrated Coors
product.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

The Morlock furniture house IS
displaying the newest. the latest and
most attractive in parlor suites,
leather couches and davenports.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

When you want to be separated
from your money and get your mon
ey's worth go to Nathans first class
clothing store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

When in Pennington have your
team feed at Aliens Grand Livery sta
BILE, west end Of town. Timothy and
oats always on hand. Fine livery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

II you want quick and n.st-class
service call at Wesley Helms barber
saop. Four chairs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
lEsr IN THE STATE.

81. full set Of teeth-$5 guaranteed
c. own and bridge teeth 81. Coll
8liugs SO cents and up.
FOLSOMS DENTAL pARLORS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Removal of the revenue tax on de-
in the arts and sciences, where ex-
tensive use is to be made of the
cheapened fluid.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Two important mining deals are
well under way and should be conf
pleted within the next 20 days, as
1nly Colorado men are interested, but
se are pledged to not mention any
names at present.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

,Ir. Reeder is wishing to get works
sti'ted on his claims at the head OF
Hasin gulch, but as the snow is still
ding at that point, he may have to
IS ait until July.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

The Empire company is about ready
to resume work ON the Small Hopes
tunnel. but have TO make some repairs
on the boiler. Pack animals can get
to the workings, and the road will be
open for wagons very soon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

. A cement sidewalk is cneap and
lasting. 1t will enhance the value of
your property at least 60 per cent.
Solomon will dicker with you on the
subject.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

TIE toothsome and wholesome can
{ II sre at Richeys.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

All kinos OF ba1 and sideboard
glassware at Ksllenbsrssr's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Rev. w. II. Ferguson has returned
from his trip east and will be in his
pulpit tomorrow. His business away
was TO represent Pueblo Presbytery
in the 11Sth general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, which met in
Des Moines, Ia, and he reports a
most pleasant and profitable session.
The weather was delightful the
country beautiful. the people hos
pitable to prodlgality, and a thousand
of the best minds in this great de-
nomination had come together to dis,
cuss its Affairs. Some of the issues
settled were epoch-making. and those
who heard the great debates will ney.
er forget them. Mr.. Ferguson will
review the proceedings of the assem-.
bly, for his congregation tomorrow
evening, and week from tomorrow
from his pulpit
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Homer Scott. Lawrence su''snber-
2u. II. ]. Bostwick, w. G. Nosssman.
Emed Burkhardt, John NJ. i.anghlln.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gaylord. v. c. McC;nr and
A ID. Archuleta all came in from Pa
Tosa yesterday evening to attend the
hearing of case in chambers beiore
Judge Russell. In which AIr. Archu.
leta makes application to the district
court for an injunction against the
treasurer of Archuleta county, re-
lstraining him from collecting about
$4,000 In personal taxes on merehan.
disc. Attorney A. r. Mollette appears
for the county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

The Little Jane tunnel has been
cleaned out, retimbered and the track
relaid, and Robert Watkins has taken
contract to extend It from 200 to
800 feet further. He goes up today
with pack train loaded with sup
plies and will work two shifts. Tne
ground breaks well and work will be
rushed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

For specially attractive and use
fui articles In furniture none will be
found more pleasing than those Just
seceived By the Aoriock furniture
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Remember the only six-foeH porcs =
lair bath tub In the city at Ifutenin's
barber shop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Geo. W. Gilmore is to be in from
Denver this week to start work on
the Tomahawk Mining company's en-
terprise in Basin gulch. This COM
pany will use the steam and water
power at the Little Kate mill to fur
nish power for toe machine drills to
be used in running a 600-foot cross
cut to reach the Tomahawk and
Clydesdale veins. 1t may be some
time before the water power can be
used, as the pipe line requires some
repairs and is yet covered by snow.
A force is now engaged in getting out
timbers for the tunnel.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
sasse @ 8 ee 9 6 g g g. g
y $
T. LA PLATA MINES. g
:, G
8, 8, 3 9 g s g g g g g g g g s 3

From La Plata Miner.
r. Morrison is still drifting on the.
Lucky Four lode in Burnt Timber
gulch.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04
ONE FARE FOR HOUND TRIP

plus 81 from Chicago to Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May
3ist to June 9th, inclusive. Also ex-
cursion rates via New York City.
Extended return limit July 18th.
'Chas. e. Johnson, district passenger
agent. S11 18th street, Denver. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Some men We're laid off at the CHIEF
last week but will probably be put on
again when Manager Derby returns
from Boston. The blanket vein, on
has two feet of ore running from slS
to $50 ton and should be a pay
ing proposition If properly handled. as
half-mile tram would deliver it on
the cars when the May Day railroad
is completed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Miss Lillian Platt, representing the
Colorado Springs Evening Telegraph,
returned to her home this morning.
having made tour of the San Juan
to appoint young lady agents fur the
paper. The ~ young ladies in Colo
rado who turn in the greatest mum.
ber of subscribers, will be given an
excursion to Salt Lake this fall
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Mrs. b. C. Walters, formerly Miss
Somers, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Bessie Somers, Miss Florence
Salibar, who returned to her Pine
river home after completing her
school term here. came in from Bay
field to attend the commencement ex-
ercises.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

The chamber of commerce OF Den
yer wants the commissioners OF diff
ferent counties to appropriate 5000
each towards caring for the state ex-
hibits and entertaining visitors to the
state. La Plata county has been so
licited to come to the front in this
respect.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Thomas Kane returned yeaterda
evening from Buffalo. n. =. Waer
he had spent the winter lie con
tinued on up to Silverton where h
is interested in several m liug an
milling enterprises
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

Ed. Clements came down yestfiday
from Eureka to visit his ranch Mr.
Clemons expects to do a good deal
of work on his properties this sum
mer. He is among the oldest time
prospectors and one of the most prac-
tical in mine development.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-04

A. M. Edwards, manager 1i the
Pennington fruit canning plant the
San Juan Chief" departed Tor Den
yer this morning. Mr.. Edwards says
the outlook fol. splendid fruit crops
this year is most promising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
FOE ELECTION INQUIRY
Municipal Orcnership N0H Calls Up
Resohltion-Other Business.

Albany. Jan. I'm the Assembly tonight As
serblyuan Hartman made speech IN support Of
his resolution Of last week, extending sympathy 70
the Jews IN Russia Eessrs. Eck-nann and Ha-a-
zgttz OF New York also spoke in its support
II 2 Smith llI .. L. Sew-Torz) called Up his
resolution providing for joint legislative com
-1lirtee 20 investigate the recent election in New
York City and sls0 the circumstances surrounding
the recent traction merger n that city. The reso-
tuition was referred 10 the Committee on Ways and
Means.
Senator II. ". Armstrong, chairman OF the in
surzncs investigating committee VIII attend the
Senate session tomorrow, and q meeting Of the
Commute en- Internal Affairs, 10 discuss good
ROADS legislation. viii be held before he returns 70
NeVv-YOr CITY Senator Tully says me insurance
report viii not be ready before February O. and
paly Il. about completed ~ hen the report IS
presented. he said. revision Of the insurance
statutes would accompany IT,
Senator Page ana AsseDCbl ylnal loIlpklls IN
-rodUcad hL tonight providing for direct DoTnl-
nations local and State. BY the enrolled members
Of the party party primaries, ana without con-
veu-lous. except national, State and constitutional
secret ballot tu private booth. and that any
elect0r Of any party may have his name placed on
the primary ballot candidate for any once by
fling a petition with the custodian Cf primary
records. signed by Eue---Lr-h OF Per cent or the
party vote ar The last general election
Senator I HD-T-e1leU Introduced his bill for the
taxation O. automobiles. and Nj. Eagletcn put in
gage f0r eacl passenger instead Of $50 pounds, as
q me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
MR. WINS JOINS CTS"
r.. f. Cutting Reconsiders and Is
Reelected Cknirm1n.

william II Twins. candidate u the Republicans
for Mayor ar the last election ar tie monthly meet
ing OF the city committee Of the Citizens Union
last night was elected a delegate at large 10 the
city committee. Tie "Cits' were inclined 20 be
5Ubilznt last night over the recruit.
Il seems that III the last campaign, after Nj
WINS had made number ~ speeches Chairman
Cutting Of the Citizens Union one day cold him
thar his views were those Ct The enlightened mem
bers II the union. and that he ought 20 ion
T. M Iv-Ls said he would be happy 70 Go so. but
thai he would defer II iii after the campaign,
re had accepted the Republican uomiua zion.
Last night the City committee was glad 10 elect
him delegate ar large 70 the city committee.
R Fulton Cutting. who had refused the nomination
for chairman Of -.e citizens Union. was persuaded
70 reconsider his resolution. ana was formally re-
elected chairman Tor another vea-. He thanked
the delegates Tor their confidence IN him Then
Wi---aC- II -r--s and Colonel Charles =. Jones
were added 70 --e list Of delegates al large
Ihe Following v-ce-c1sl-C-e- were elected A :
Ea-E-t, Brooklyn. John e. E-s-ls. The Bronx. II
= DAVIS. Richmond, and Robert 2 Lawrence
queens Isaac n Se-g1ls- was elected treasurer
ana Joan j. murphy secretary. There Will be q
genera meeting ct the union ar the Charities
6uli--1g on Thursday night 20 consider admins
tra--Ea questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
The Regeneration of
Title Searching.

Twenty years ago the
real estate purchaser or
lender was at the mercy
Ofthe lawyerwhO searched
the title.
If the lawyer was con-
scientious and capable, the
client was reasonably sure
Of his safety as far as the
records went; but if the
lawyer lacked one or both
Of these necessary quail
ties, the search was pract-
cally valueless.
Every reform in title
examination methods has
been introduced by the
Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, one Of the most
important beng the plac-
ing Of charges on a definite
and systematic basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
Plans FERRY CHANGES.
Mr. BCnSeI VII Try to Weed ont
Inefficient Employees.

Realizing that the municipal ferry service be-
tween New-Tork and Staten Island is in a deplor~
able condition. Dock Commissioner Bsnsal is plan
ming 70 weed out all the inefficient employees and
put in their places men who have had long train
Ing in ferry service
Commissioner Bensel has already discharged Cap
tain Catternole Of the ferryboat Queens, and to
day he viii ask for the resignation Of Superintend-
ent Pollock. he said yesterday.
want men VINO know the ferry business thor
OUghly. I intend 10 make the municipal ferry
service what IL should be. / can't do IL all at
once but by degrees I think 4 shall be able 10
make changes that VIII eliminate tnef1CiElCy and
put experienced men IN charge.
Captain CaIIernnule was discharged FOR showing
great lack Of judgment two occasions. HIS
last rnIshap IN allowing The Queens TO ram the
81 George sip aL iA speed was his second offence
Once before he started his boat from the White
hall slip before the passengers were aboard. The
chains were ripped from the bridge, and by mere
good luck the nifty persons the bridge and those
stepping on 70 the boat we're saved from falling
into the slip There excuse for this error
il showed absolute lack Of Judgment and the mis-
mole guided the Queens into the slip, and when
she was half way IN turned the wheel over TO the
QuarterIuaster. who rammed her full speed ahead
into the bridge. such errors "a Judgment are not
TO be tolerated
Z shall offer tomorrow the position OF slparin-
teudeut 10 John ~. Ambrose. the present superiu-
tendent OF the S9rh-st- ferry. He has mad seven
teen years experience and has been highly recon
Tnended 10 me
Among those who recommended Mr.. Ambrose was
R Fulton Cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
TO PRESERVE NI4GAR4.
4ssembIyman Young and Senator
LHomm6dieu Introduce Measures.
Il - . e Tr-5sae- J

Albany. Jan 22.-Projects for the preserva-
ton Of the beauty of Niagara Falls by different
methods occupied the attention Of the legislat-
ure tonight. Assemblyrnan Youags resolution
peritioning Congress and the President 10 enact
a treaty with Canada for the preservation OF
the falls was debated in the Assembly sen
stor I EIomuedieu. whose name has been asso-
ciated with various measures which have re-
ceived the condemnation Of civic organizations
IN New York City introduced four bills repeal
ing the charters Of as many companies winch
have rights 10 derive power from Niagara
Senator L'Eommedieu's bills call for the re-
neal of the charters Of the Lewiston Wa
ter supply Company, the Lewiston Water
Works COMPANY the Buffalo and Niagara
Drainage Company and the Lockport Water
euuplv- Company. These charters are all IN
active and II repealed, said Senator L'Hon-
uedieu. there would be left only four COM
d MES empowered TO use the waters of Niagara,
two Of which had never awaited themselves or
their privileges. Senator LHOmuecleu said
ths- bv far the greater sp0liauon Of Niagara
was being done now by Canada The cham
Mons Of the beauty Of the falls IN ruture snould
direct their campaign against the Canadian
companies, he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
EAST WARM. WEST COLD
Continued from FIRST page.

Darlington. "a fine day IN January IS Just as
good as one IN April People must learn %
adapt themselves 70 the weather. Don't over
dress. but do not keep far from an oveEcoat"
The highest temperature OF the day was sl.3
degrees at $3.50 ?. M which wa much higher
than the temperature OF many OF tbs Southern
cities at that hour A pail OF thick fog hung
over the city until noon. hampering shipping
Stock brokerage firms having connection with
Chicago by wire had their Western service badly
disorganized yesterday by the sleet storm pre-
vailing in the Middle West, they were
able to get nearer than 100 miles Of Chicago, ex-
cepL for about half hour. around noon. when
there was a very poor service Chicago quo
tatiOns had not been received at all Up 70 an
hour after the Exchange here had closed
The local forecast promises rain to-day and
colder weather on Wednesday. with sOuJherly
winds. shifting later 70 westerly. It is expected
that the cooler weather predicted for Wednes-
day will not last and that before Saturday the
summer temperature viii again prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
MAYER SUITS EXPECTED.
Action Against n. 7. and Mutual
for Restitution Looked For.

Albany. Jan. 22+-Attorney General Mayer eE-
poets 70 attend a conference Of the Superintend-
ents Of Insurance and Attorney Generals Of va
rious States who VIII gather at Chicago on Feb
ruary to discuss insurance questions and points
Of insurance law. He has been considering for
a long time the disposition Of the questions
brought UP by the evidence heard by the Arm
strong committee against the Mutual and the
New-York Life Insurance companies and many
Of the smaller companies. It is believed that at
that gathering he viii announce the course he
intends 70 take regarding the restitution Of
moneys 10 those companies, and the general
opinion Is that suits against officers and direc-
tors, similar 10 those begun by him against the
officers and directors Of the Equitable. will
follow.
The work Of the Fowler committee Of the
New-Tork Life and the Truesdale committee OF
the Mutual IN the next ten days viii have a
large part IN determining the action Of Attor-
ney General Mayer. those in his confidence say.
II the companies themselves clean house, and
voluntarily bring about through these commit
tees a restoration 20 their treasures OF funds
believed TO have been uisused, there will be no
necessity Of action by the State. But such &C
ton inevitably must follow any apparent en-
deavor to evade q complete restitution or evi-
6erce that the companies are trying 10 gloss
over any OF the faults Of the Mccall and Nc
Curdy regimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
GETS ROPE FOR THUG.
Mob on Point of LgHcbing Young
WOmaB's ASSajlant.

Workmen employed on a new building in Beau
fort-st, Richmond Hill were on the point OF lynch
ing a named John 1IcCabe yesterday after
noon. when PatroInan Reed held them back with
a revolver NcCabe. II IS alleged. knocked down
and brutaLIy assaulted Miss Annie NLorreIL a do
mestio IN the home OF Mrs T. B. Petit Beech-st-,
Richmond Hill
The young woman was on her way 20 Morris
Park when McCabs, she said asked her TO go into
saloon She refused, and he struck her and
knocked out two OF her teeth Miss Morreu man
aged 10 get away from him and ran on 20 a nearby
porch. AIcCabe followed. and again struck her on
the face and head Passers-by heard her cries ana
the next moment NIcCabe was being dragged from
the porch. while one angry workman cut a clothes
line. Patrolman Reed got AIcCabe from the mob
and took him and Mss NIorrel 70 the station. The
young woman was later sent to St. Joseph's Hos
pitaI and McCabs was held for a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CROKER REPEATS ORDER.
4ngers Commissioner By Issuing
Instructions Once Rescinded.

Chief Croker yesterday attempted 10 issue. with
out informing Fire Commissioner OtBrieu. rrao-
ucally the same Fire Department orders thar he
issued on New Years Eve without the apnrobs-
ton Of Commissioner Hayes. on the nrey-9ls
occasion the orders were resciuded within a fav-
hours. and II is said that the chief was threatened
with dismissal If such an offence was repeated
COMMISSIONS O'Bricu FASTENED 10 his Office yes
terday afternoon at the request Of his secretary
and learned that Chief Croker intended ser5trg
out batch Of orders lie asked for M Croker
immediately but was told that he had not been
there He then called for Mr.. Roseuthal the CHIEF
clerk. and an animated conversation took place
Are vnu issuing amy orders with reference ~
the department. he asked
res. sir. 1U.' Was the answer
Bring them here. and bring them here az once 10
commanded The Commissioner
ny hen seen later and asked whether he would in
restIgale the orders. comm ssIarer O'Bricu said.
''I will both Chief Croker and Deputy 5vTr-
missioner Bonner ana get at the bottom Of tHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
METZ AND MOOoEY AT ODDS
Deputy DenOunees Plan to Make Estimate
Board Secretary Salaried

Controller Metz and John Il. NcCooey. whom he
appointed Deputy Controller after the Mayor had
thrown him out OF the Civil Service Commission
were ar variance yesterday before the meeting Of
the Alderman Committee on Salaries and Offices
Inc controller appeared 10 urge 5000 increase IN
inc 9a-aiy Oh Als secretary some one asked him
how be stood on the question OF a saIar1ed score
tary 10 the Board OF Estimate. The board recentlv
created this ONCE and appointed Joseph Haas
Commissioner OF Accounts as secretary al a salary
OF $500 Before that the Deputy Controller had
always been secretary 10 the board II was openly
~
Inc Coutroler had no sooner declared himself IN
favor II the new once than his deputy got the
Door ana denounced II d wauton waste Of money.
! 70 against st.. he declared. IT'S uunecessary
me Deputy controller has always, at least -or
some years acted as secretary. and believe the
present deputy controllers can do an the former
deputies were able 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
DISCUSS FORESTS AND GAME.
New Department Officials Guests of Adiron-
daCk Association.

The new state forest officials and some or rns
members OF the Association for the Protection ~
the AdIrondacks met last night az an Informal 7,
ner given BY the trustees OF the association at the
University Club. The object OF the dinner was -
give the new forest authorities and the trustees ~
the association an opportunity 90 become acquai-sa5
and 20 discuss forest ana game AFFAIRS From, ths
remarks OF those present az the dinner the 49,,
administration --'Nst
A few hours before similar dinner ei,-ar H..
year Tor eN-Naune Comm ssiOuer AffddletoT 49,.
s-iteA learned That extensive t~espasses had been
permitted The Commissioner was enterraff,e5 stE
the other guests. including eN senator B~cva ~l,e
me next day action was begun by the assotis ,,.~
for the retirement 81 Conlnlis sI1nsr III
Chief Game Protector Pond anu
Among those present last night we're tba NJ
Forest. Fish and Game ConlfY1issfonar 49,.
" nipple. the SuPsr.ntendent OF Forests. CoioBel
OK the new chief Game Protector John n 49,.
ham. and Attorney General Mavar VINO h.. 49,
prosecuting forest trespasscrs in the Iast 49, 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
LENT $18O,OOO TO MANN
Continued from arst page.

said Justice Deuel. did not know of his financial
dealings.
Q-"Town Topics paid dividends did it not7
ON. Vanderbilt. Mr. Gates. yourself and JUS
tiGe deuel. are the only ones WHO 9%h fobn
caTss r7oV1tsr5 Cou15 J1s+fcs deuel. and myself
ana Dr. Seward Webb also owns stock 10 the
Q,-Are there any other society. people who own
stock IN Town Topics? A-No5 t4a5 - 7Llo% o. D.
Alive thousand.
Colonel Mann said that Mr.. Vanderbilt had
twenty-five shares. J. W. Gates twenty, Howard
Gould twenty. Dr. Webb twenty. and the re-
naming shares were owned by himself his
wife his daughter and Justice Deuel.
In accounting for Justice DeueTs connection
with Town Topics" Colonel Mann said He
had been kind 10 us my daughter and myself.
and we felt that when we could pay him we
should do So and we did It by giving him
shares Of our own stock"
Just before leaving the stand. however, he
said. Il forgot 20 say that ". K Vanderbilt
sent me back my notes and later returned me
the stock"
OSBORNE FLAYs TOWN TOPICS"
When Mr. Jerome announced that the prose
cution rested Mr.. Osborne began TO open the
case for the defence. He talked bitterly Of Jus
tice deuel.. referring 20 his connection with
Town Topics" and adding:
We say 1t was disgracefuI for a Judge 10 be
connected with such a paper. All forms OF de-
pravity are depicted in the columns OF this pa
per. We claim that Judge Deuel.. a judge OF
CEildren's court. read the proofs Of this vile
Town Topics" We claim ft was disgraCeful
for a Judge to be connected with a paper that
aimed at the destruction of the purity Of the
youth Of the country. judge Deuel. and Colonel
Mann knew they were building uD a power OF
terror that was felt all over the land
Mr.. Osborne was still talking when adjourn
uent was taken until this morning.