davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
First quarter Of the Moon April ist.

Thhes of the tide are taken from the
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-
bles. The tides at Hahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that Of the meridian
OF 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

o. will
,Oro on OF
n0R SAN ERA NCrISCI
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
York AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

Marvin Hart was so sure of defeat
ing Tommy Burns that he insisted Oi
the purse being split 70 and 80 per cent
Hart drew the small end of the purse
$3.50, while Burns got S1,65O. AS heav,
weight championship affair it was
joke.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

Now it is claimed Herrera was doped
when he met Battling Nelson The
dope was administered with good
sized punch in the jaw, however, in
stead of in the Mexicans food
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

Leo Pardello a wrestler who was
meeting all comers at st. Louis, has
returned to New York to be treated
for blood poisoning caused by another
wrestler biting him in the hand dur
ing a wrestling bout
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
YriefbcfSrbernms nadj bern MmslanS.

9ie ousl1nOiihe 8oit fir Die an
s. September enoenOe Wode lhliebt
III aIlen 0aGen piinftlif I'M Saup..
9iireaii lpic folgt: 6,fsesl
Iie Hadet 2 Epit lit tiglih bon 8
ubr Morgens bis 5 llbr Mudmitta1s
often, aiisgenommen Scnntngs.
Gie Eadet.Eoit nod 9eutihluno
idIiebt i'm 5 llbr Nadmittngs OH,
3. unb 5. Sept; nod @rpBbritnnniet
unb Srlunb IienItass un0 5reitagS
s ltbr Hohmittngs.
9ampfer fabrcn bon Hem : Dorf
ab, mem, nidt onoeriueitig angege.
bep.
trans. Mtlantif1eY il.
5reitag - llbr IbenOs: nad
SrIanb per Gompier .llmbria," pia
Queenstown (EoIt fir anberc 56eile
Guropn's muB per ~llmbria" beeif.
net icin). 10 llAr Nbcnos: nod
europa per Compiler .E6ilabel.
pbin," pia Ylnnloutb nnb G1erbourg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
YfanbIciler.
Gerwegener Yanfraub.

Noinier, Ore, 8. September. =
;2fpei Ginbred)er pcriibtcn geItern bel
beIihtem Gage einen iiberolis iredell
Houbunfoll, inbem lie in oos auiien.
biireoil Der nStote 9anf Of Huinier"
einorongen, Den aaiiirer y. W. Son
gndes ii6ermaltigten, on Sdlloen II.
SiiBen banoct uno biilflos liegen lie.
BEN, inbcm tic iid) nit $4,000 bis
$500 in @olb ans Dem Stoubc mod.
ten. Iie oiii Dem 3abltiih liegenben
SilbermiinSen mo 9unfnoten licben
Die Ierbreher nnberiibrt. SIS gelong
Dem aoiiirer erit nod 5ioei Stunoen,
iid ielbit 81 befreien unb Die Holi5ci
at alormircn. Son ben ginbreberi,
feblt ieoe Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Soft iir 3 iib- unb Central.
Imerifo, @eit Snbicn

Imertfa, @clt Snoicn
9onnerItng - 10 ltbr Nben0S:
nad ben Bahamas per Gampier
.8igilancio;" nod Sortune SSlano
unb Sonlaica per Gompicr nErin5
gitel Srieorid) (ollh mad Yanonln
urlo Der aanal5onc luenn ipcsica iiir
bieien Gnnlpicr aorcilirt).
} Srcitag 10 llbr IbcnOS: nod)
HeuiunblonO per Iompier .Hoia-
limb" nad Curacao, Gene5uclo uno
Colombia per Compiler nMtaracni.
bo;" nad Eprto Hico per Gnmpicr
carolina" pia Son SSllnn; nodl
Grenada unb Sriniboo per Gumpier
.Morapal;" nuh 6ortune Sslollo,
Sonaicu ultO Colombia per Tompicr
rSurnia."
YoIt fir Ncitfunblonb, bia Noroa
Sponep. itnb fir Wiquclon, pia 90.
ltor, ibliebt bier tGglid 3 llbr Tod,-
mittogs; fir Cuba, piu Snmpn 1
ltbr NafmIittags tGalid); fir Gotta
Nico, SonblmaS (oltlid)e aiiitc), Ni.
coragilo (oitlid]e aiilte) unb 8uatc.
moIa. pia Nelp . Orleans, t1gli6 10
llbr abcnos; fir Wcrico, tGglid I'M
2 llbr Nadlmittugs u1b 10 llbr oeS
Ibenbs.
Srans.Y It.
Somitog = Z llbr Ibenos: nod
Sopon, Goren, China unb Den Ebi-
%lippitcn, piu Seattle. 10 llbr
gbenos: nod) NeusS eelono, 9%luitro'
licn, Ncu-Golebonien, Somon unb
Snpoii. pio Smn Sran5isco.
Eie Yoit nod) Iilitrolien, Siii'SS.
lonos uto NeusGoleoonien, pio 0ali-
collpcr, idlicbt bier tGglid) nm Z llbr
Sbcn0s bis gum 8. September; nod
Snlunii, Sopam Goreo. China uno
Den Ybilippinen, pio San 1rnn5iSco,
t1glih nni 10 llbr gbenbs bis gum
8. September; nud) Sotuuii, @nnm
mo Den Ybilippinen, pio San Strait
CISCO, tGglif nm 10 llbr gbenbS bis
3um 90. September.
Sic Srons.Eociiic-Eoit miro tdg'
lid nod) oen NbgongsbGien abgc.
ianbt unb lit aic 3cit oerShlieblng
10 eingerid)tet, boB iie bel ununter.
brod)enem llcbcrlono . S~ransportc
red)i5eitig cintriiit.
@. Sail SorriS,
Ypltmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Sm ~oerfnnfcn:

9as 2-ltodige gdbaus Nr. 1902,
gsoro, Noro-N ontforO .Iucnne. ent.
baltenb iehs 3immcr uno 9aocsim.
iter; @runoltiif 14.S bel rs SUP;
@%runb5ins 1926 pro Srputinb. Nad,
5uira9et bei 6. s. Gallagher, Nr.
2407, TairmunntsMuc nnr. Gag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

= Gin Yniiagier3ug Der Linton
Taciiic Sn6n" entsleiite bel Heo
Duties, uniueit Gbepenne, @po., NC.
bel Elm blinoer Yniingier get6otet uno
Elm anoerer le6cnssei1brlih perlebt
muroe. Gotmnotiuiiibrer 5. ". Goof
erlitt idlinlme Yranolpun0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
n8efensN afam,1
re. 1oo, Rsrs.asssesId.etre

NJ. 100, Nofb.0reberl6.et fake.
Sanptonartier Der ~O'ReiLgefef9aft."- bes
~@srmun a GonfIaoS Nr. 2O2. 3. %. o." bes
9ereins,. bcr -g8ifteIsba@ . eeftton gr. 1. 3.
R.s1.'a Der -gntertrtft Gteomfitter9 & Gel.
prrs' Union. Der 5befnreiner.rinion Nr6,-
Notwithstanding btr .UaarbIe Gut.
tiers 4 GetterS Union sr. 90.
asstS &affst, giaenttnuset.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

&oer.--3uiubr 1886 guifeI;
aus Den Glepatoren 5uriifge3ogen
t1,74S 9uid)cl; Glepotoren . Borrotb
276.6S3 Yuid)el. TerfGlie: Elm Wog.
gon Nr. 3 lpeiber i'm glepator 5u 80,
Elm Waggon better Nr. 3 ipeiBer i'm
Glepotor 81 35E2, Elm @oggon Nr. 4
tueiber I'M Glepotor 81 32H, Elm
@oggon 5uriidgepieiener orf Der
Yobn 81 321I2, elm @oggon Nr. 3
ipeiBer i'm Glepotor gu 34A, Elm
Waggon DO. ST 3419, Elm 0aggon
5uriidgeluieiener auf Der Vabn 81
81, ein Waggon DO. 5u 80, ein @ag.
gon Nr. 3 neibcr 81 3412.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Wois.- 3riubr 3t,t63 9uid)el;
%crinnbt bon Den g~lepatoren 1854
9uihel; Glepotoren.G orratb 220,495
9uidel. 8crfGufe: 5iuci Waggons
9cIbcr aui Der 9obn 81 81, elm Wag-
Gon gclber Steamer ailf Der 9obn 81
56, Elm @aggon Sput 81 54l2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Sin Woraaiu fir .ScimitGttc.S udlcr.


90 Ider eutcS 9SnIolanb, biuig uno 5u Ieibs
ten Nebinguugcil. 5ebu Wseileu ooil baltimore,
Mdn %aoreffre: u. steucnipn, @ien.ynrnie.
Wto. (Iup26, 1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
asam saayp's &eHauraut,

nj, ItVSt
Ser ,y.orhotf Smnieripdbrtn ber EanperetR
ION baltimore berfarimclt tn tter lie.
ben Warntaa, - Usprae greIns \ Gons
boiu 5ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Gutter imp gier.
Baltimore Narftbcridltc.

Baltimore, 5. Sept. 1906.
WebI. - 3ltiubr 1867 S1iier,
cinidlieBlid 6536 SGiicr 5u Soclllt-
Yoint unb 1898 S0iicr SIT Canton;
9i;5trunprionSt - Gniirr Sip Nn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Sil6ina.e chores an Curtis Sob,. 5urnaee ober
garlep Gresf. 9tlpa 2 ydrr arob, NIT sSalter.
fit Siibuer5u6t oocr @einifepirincrci nbcr
Sleinobit' unb 0InrneI5i6t. guL 5u pereiIlbas
reioe Bebingunaen.. Ytrrrc 6, Sugnn q re
pbeiu, Nr. 16, cit.2cgingtun.etrahc.
(Sug22, tMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
1u perfaufcn

Su uertnuffn
Gin aunbenfbneioersSefdldft nit Sorraib II.
Ginridtung; bethdftigt 10 grbcitcr. Wiub ans
@ciniSDeiisriidiiffen bas Gefhiff amiSeben.
Gtaot bot 800 Ginlpobner. 9id9ere Mlsiunft
crtbeiIt e. ?. atppp, H,andrter, ws.
G9S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
4u %urrfauteu:

nenen siucifitdigen Sdufer nit mooerrlen Girif
riftunsen. @cfumnte idbrli6e t~lnfpiten nur
$50. 9inr bret Sinier9epierte bonn Battlefront
uno Yrait-G labe, &i9bIdnbicpn. 8Ieine gdars
ar5abIun9. Yrunomietben 81 bertalien.
Suf. Z. ySbifc,
(9Iua12, T&S ,tMt) 'Nduultcrne9ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

*aKe snr Meiie ms NmslanS be.
iSrat 6. 9aine, @r. 4t3s Ef-Balti-
risre-S trahc, nabe Gpitmmbonie-A pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

JUIUu WItk UUIFIuuIr'NuHVi
Turouft'Gfc upn 2piu, NIB 6prrct.str.
Sauptnidriier oes SciatepcreinS nWclus
bic" GinGiiniioeu iebeft Sonueriin9 Abb.
&crid mmliligem oes Centennial Wict9er'
ScreinS" icbcn 9. nib 4. Sicnita0 I'M
Monut. 1elcpbon-g. & y. Rolfc 1756H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Baltimore Mftienmarft.

etaais. eefnritdicn.
u. Gar. der. Goriolcn ....... 1904 i0i
RI. 2.3er. eeninrp .......... 9fh 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Senrp 6. Qietu's W~eitanrant,
TT. 2i6, Giat-, Mahe 0uiuars.ettaAe.
Sor8iigliGe s1etne, Spirihio,en u. nniDns
giadrren. NetteS Bier dm 3apt. Huni1
2 ubr sintmittaes. 9eIephon 9. 4 y.
- ,Ut. Berrur 3008 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Icrlanat W6nncr nnb &naben.
1einht:

E 1ciudt:
Gin refpeftabIer Miann. nm has FLINT ais
&irneubiener bel Der oeutfden eoang .slutb. Ct.
Mdttbdis 8emeinbe, Sde ,SubeitcsStr. iiio Geit'
f~rnIs9toe.. 5i iibernebiren ino oipur nit ooer
phne bds geforaeH ber Sei6u1a IN Der stride.
wte aud, oas 2diien Der 8loden. Gnbere suss
fnItft pirD ertbciit bel Y. Sdintbt, Wr. 1920,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t249-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Hoggei1.- 3ufubr 1535 BuldcI;
aus ben Gleputoren 5uriidge5ogen
- guidel; elepotoren Sorrotb
1862 Yuihel.
Saitige SbluBrate:
Tr. 2 meitlider Hoggen GO -.
Nr. 2 Noggen 81 =.
Nr. 3 weitlid)er @og9en 81 -5S
Tr. 3 8oggen. .. Sd
Nr. 4 peitlider 8oggen 81 -55
Nr. 4 Hog9cn. 80 SO
Sn S1den. 40 Sc
Choice lpeitlider. ...... 60 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

NeriaMst:
sSf1ffe 4naben pbcr Wdnner aIs 5urmersScIs
rt'i9uneu baIo bon So 90 bis $2.75 pro Ing
nsrtie1en; 2obn bei'm .pesinn $1.O0 pro 1aa.
~ &C." GmMsati. wS. (244-5W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Su uerfnnten:
Sene neiteli inpocrncn 5ipeiitpdi9en Sditer an
Der NorosGurleb.S trutc, 5pifhen Der 6airs
mount slpenue uno Snbette'Strabe; cemenitrfc
Seller. 1rottoire unb &1ic; emuiuirte gabcs
iuanne unb GiibeH'sbaiifie; Wlarmors2 reppcii,
GtrnbenpfIaiter aus oersl1iten 3iegeliieineiL.
NbSiasfanal . gserbinoung. YenuenIe Beriaufss
Neoinputeen. s9sreis 5000. 90. @runoSins $50
pro Sabr. 9iebmt bic 5airrtounts sipelinessSng'
maIter 6. sseHpbal, an Oort unb STEELE.
(SiIi1 .2Ilte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Verl0M9f:
Gin irnger W,ann ~Sipifden 90 NIB 81 Sabs
aeapaen. 9iaf5ufraecn in Wr. 107-9, Gtaeu.
etfake. (246-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Stcacngcimhc.

steaegefud:.
Gin hunger beuti6er Wiui6iniit NIB W,afbl=
rciis3eihHer fucht ~pdiicnbc SicIuna. 9tacbSi
irugeu In Hr, 1858, Collins Strafc. (34g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

9anen, nm al allen I1eiIen bur pSuults
Ieb. Seinben Su a~rbeiien; glrbeitsitunocn bon
7.45 bic 5.t5; Samftaas balber 1ag. 9tah5l'
franen bel g.. Msienielb 4 60, Nr. 32--3S,
eat.Haca.etrake. t216-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

- - Ncuangt: fe
0ilnfunb8ruan3igs Midfsllnion, Maduner. um
IN etnem SdIa6tbaufc sn arbetten. gadbous
ttd0eit- bet 9tsS. Z. &nrble, ri. 5Of, SSrl.
QaNtrn. AseSne, Stgblanstsmn, Ub.
(237-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

@eiscn. 3ltfnbr 20,6S2 Bit
ld)el; @erlonot bon oen glepatoren
1851 Nuifel; gleputoren Sorrotb
i,22S.tt4 9uihel. &crfallft ipitroen
10000 Se5cmbcr ST. rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
gerIanst i'm MGsemeinen.
auit nno 3u0is.

&uif NM 2ogiS.
Siile hcut'6c aniidtoine 5unlilie piinfdt
apligdiger altl6irrbntcn. 9idpcreo In Mr. 14f3.
Mothers trahe. (24s-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

p Verfangt:
Tafnen, nm an alen IbeiIen bon aSanlts
Ieb" Seniben 8u u~rbeifen; Gariftaas buIber
TAG. 9tah8ufraeen bel e. H~pienielo & So,
GdNtbn 4tpeig, GbeiaSeate. nnb E'1snnth.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
gcrlanet Jramcn NIB Iabden:

@criangt:
.@tne aUdDin In elmer iieileit 61ililie; gutter
2obn. 9aad6uiraeci in Dir. 202o, Gntatp. flate.
CAD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

&erlangt:
30 erfabrcmr Ietser. Water Gpgn
anS permaacate Stellmng %saramtirt.
s. Sobman & Spbn,
Ronament. mnb Gbeier-Str.
(247-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

Gin Mdbcben fir bic daaelneine 0nisurbcit
iip6 Roden in cincr fleiiell Sulnilie; SIS pro
Mpnat. yiad5nfruaen in Nr. 2252, ypitpn.Npe.
G47-g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Sn itabtiidcn Iarftcn.
Breiic I'M 2erington.Marft

q c M il G.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

thinning eighty
n mile o.
Company the Norh,w
of the Bonanza Mining Company
Rush
in Nevada has heendi disclosed
Rush
average values sron$8 S1op
tnow
a the
it
o the
sintr
altIt
hredto
On the Index Claim
but
valus of SI
t he ariet tpOsbled
nmeCIl
proposition
o ofnneo
dthwh Office
and of
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
President
Treasurer
Secretary
Director
Director

t
the IomeSake
fore ~ bne land arohtnB
OF il
att and this believed
in
% ~ per erton
Homstke
for
the tochol
the start
ocaedtm
d
in from dEtane
c a atn nalcot
is completed
cheap pf1 ascecan
and md
MI tocone
PH the
in
area exposed but Ound
investor
30' THIS OR BUY
and
'e
"N"Ned
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

the dreto
sdent of the S Cooke Co. BankG Nevada
THO. S. ROBINSON V
o the Jumbo MningC Company, Nevada
l.. M. SULLIVAN
President of the TusCo Nevada
AUGUSTUS TILDEN
Campbell Meson BounA
HON. JOHN SPARKS
he Stat of Nevada.
J. D. CAMPBELL
Consulting rfor Schwab& cKane)
RERT T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Choice, $1,000.
Worth up to $4,000.

SILK Pongee. Cloth of Gold, Broadcloths
and Coverts.
In all the latest shapes. Etons, three
quarter lengths and newest models.
All the desirable colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Choice, $500.
Worth up to $500.

Materials silk and cloth. the best Of the
seasons offerings. and thoroughly re-
liable.
Three-quarter lengths, and Etons, and
other up-to-date models. Correct in
cut and finish.
A few exclusive sample garments In this
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Choice, S18.75.
Worth double.

Opera Coats, Carriage and Street Wraps.
Handsome Broadcloths. Silks, Rich Taft
fetas.
Etons, three-quarter lengths and styles
varied enough to claim a distinctive
air for each garment.
Colors--the latest--in light or dark
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Three splendid opportunities in
urlderprice wash good

23c. GRADE Hunt Woven Voiles, for wash suit
skirts and chdrens dresses White grounds. fine mesh
printed In black with figures such dots dashas
etc The color Is permanent-cant be washed Spe
AMOSKEAG A. F. c. Ginghams, in about 10
choice styles for dresses, chiidrens
This brand s favorably the world 10
sd OUR PRICE.
PLAIN COLOR Cotton Dress Voiles, in igf
blue. pink, gray and lavender Colors fast mic
material for chldrens wash Extra value at
price. i2hc. yd SPECIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

SIS Hats, be-
ing clever me-
diu m : priced
a d a pit a tons
from imported
models.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-29
Per Year tlM

the balance of power to select its own
candidates and their election to Of
fice. 1t may be recalled that In ssv.
eral OF the campaigns, where the per-
sonnol Of the opposing tickets were
about the same as to good citizenship
and capability to conduct a public ser
| vice, men on both tickets would run
| behind their tickets from fifty to
| more than 200 votes. These had been
| marked as unsafe men" by the lead.
ers OF the gambling forces. The men
VINO ran ahead of their tickets had
been selected as safe" or less dan
gerous to the knight of the green
cloth. So. II gambling had not sue
ceeed as thoroughly as desired to con-
troll one convention 1t got Its work In
on another convention. and with 25O
10 800 votes. possessed sufficient force
to control the election.
While the gambling forces are not
as strong today az they were two
years ago, they still constitute
power that must be reckoned with.
ana while 1t is not probable that they
can control this election, there should
remain no doubt In the minds of any
that they VIII do their utmost to elect
me democratic ticket, as the Repub-
llcan candidates are pedged by their
platform to suppress gambling and
enforce the laws governing saloons.
Inc Republican candidate which II Ia
most desired by them TO defeat is
George w. Thompson, the Republican
candidate for sheriff. Every conceiv-
able effort Will be made to the last
dltch to secure one more vote against
nm They can afford to trade all the
balance of the Democratic ticket to
secure George Thompson's defeat, and
there VIII be no hesitation In doing
this II II will defeat him.
There are many who, regardless Of
political interest or affiliation, have
finally determined that the gambling
element has had its safe men, long
enough and that it Is time for an in
ning for the plain people who have
tGiled to produce the money on which
gambling has waxed fat. But mind
you--the plain people will not win
without organization: at least, not
without a loyal support OF the men
who promise TO enforce the laws.
The gambling element is making IT'S
campaign with no uncertain purpose
and with an unfaltering organization.
u remains for the people who oppose
the evils which have existed so long
TO meet the issue and determine
whether they shall continue.
Durango invites homeseekers and
the Investment OF capital In city and
ranch homes and in her many indus
tries. and much depends upon the re-
suit OF the election on November 6.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-29
Not an Advocate Of a Wide
Open Town Supporting
Republican Ticket

Those OF Durango who would foster
and perpetuate gambling are not less
determined now than they have been
at any former time during the exist
ence OF the city, to continue In open
defiance of the laws. and that they
are encouraged to do SO by others
who are not directly connected with
gambling is matter of serious re-
gret. There are those In the city who
occupy stations recognized as a part
of the business and higher social fab
rics who cater to the trade and pan
der to the desires of the gambling
element solely for personal gain, and
many OF these, doubtless all, would
feel much aggrieved II they were pub
licly classed in the gambling category.
This feature of the situation, to
gethcr with the more reprehensible
practice of double-deaiing have com
bined as an obstacle to delay the sup
preston of gambling and conformity
with the laws regulating the liquor
traffic
Candidates for office. through the
Intervention and mastery of local poll
ticians, have used the gambling forces
to secure office 80 long that many OF
them oppose, either coyertly or open
ly, any move which may contemplate
the suppression OF gambling.
II Is not going outside of the de-
tall OF facts during the past twenty
five years to say that almost all the
time the gambling element has con
stituted an auxiliary to the Demo-
cratic organization, both in city and
M "A n1F
that this is probably incidental to the
fact that the first Democratic organ
ization ever effected in Durango was
dominated by the saloon. gambling
and dance hall interests. In that cleo
tlon OF the spring OF 1881 there were
mayor and six aldermen elected.
The mayor was a business man. In
the drug business, and the aldermen
were business men. five OF them In
the saloon business and one the floor
manager or herder in dance hall.
The Issue In the first election In
Durango has ever since been an is
sue, frequently the paramount issue,
and Is today the principal Issue In the
county election. There has been no
time since 1881 that the saloon and
| gambling interests have not tried to
dominate conventions and elections,
and memory does not recall when
they failed, until In the election OF two
years ago when the contest was bit
ter, narrowly avertlng tragedy on
election day. The events since that
time have been naturally resultant
from ihe bitterness engendered over
an election wherein the interests oi
70 large an element embraced In
gambling and an open town were In
volved.
At all times the gambling element
has been affacflYalY orranisad n holf
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-29

In inquiry as to the moral and social
situation and the secondary consider
| alton of profitable investment. and
many of the home-seekers went nm
never to return. They were told that
we have good schools. as good as any
In America, and that is true. but they
said: H
There are conditions here under
which ! do not desire to rear my
children. These conditions handicap
your educators In their best effort to
mould character. This appears 10
be wonderfully resourceful country; /;
/; must be to survive under such con.
ditions. but think I will locate in
some town which is not open"
Improved and unimproved property
still went begging and the realty
agent had not noted a material in
crease in his revenues from sales.
Durango people have often come
home TO relate what they heard about
Durango when they were abroad
why, they said It was an omen town
the widest open on earth and the
toughest, and there was no use to
demonstrate. They wouldn't even
give us credit fer The virtues we do
possess
1t Is too true that Durango has
long been refused recognition for The
virtues she does possess, and 1t should
be the aim of every loyal friend of
the city to aid In redeeming the wild,
est spread respect and confidence
of the world at large Durango has
her share of the best people on
earth, but 1t must be admitted that
they too must share the responsibi.
ity for conditions which have caused
tne people of other communitle, 10
say bad things about us. Maay of the
people who have professed to oppose
the evils that exist have not been
candid enough to act in accordance
with their professions. so ID is but
fair to say that they must not blame
alone the agencies through which The
evils have been imposed,
Durango's schools are as good AS
any on earth, and all that remains to
be done on November 6 Is foy the
people to put their stamp of disap-
proval upon the evils and go ahead
in shaping conditions that will Invite
home-seekers and capital All this
could have been done long ago IL the
people had been true to themselves
in performing the duties OF citizen.
ship.
The Republican party mas accepted
the responsibility Of meeting the issue
which evil conditions have presented
and the Republican candidates prom
Use a faithful enforcement OF all the
laws.
Shall King Faro remain dethroned
or be enthroned again? 1t is up 10
the voters and the majority viii rn.e.
The firesides of hundreds OF homes
and the interests ~ sheSnnsiness and
industrial fabrics appeal to the sober
Judgment OF honest and candid men
and women. Five thousand children
will await the announcement OF your
verdict.
What VIII you tell the world2