davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Seutigc ShlnBrote:

9u |. OHINpttH ol,ofo CIV
id)el, ans oen elcootoren 5llrildgc5o-
gen 66,901 Yllid)el; Glcpotorcn.Sor
rotb 52i.00S 8ir'dlel. Gcrtoric: 3
@oggolia Or. , ipeiBer Su 81, | DO.
9tr. / wcibcr 5i 33H2, 1 90. Nr. 3
1pciBer SIT 3414, I DO. 5uriid9eruielc'
llcr 5it 33, I 90. 9tr. 4 lueiBer 5I 33,
I 90. Nr. , weiBer 81 31H, | Do,
9tr. , iueiBer 81 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
9loam Wupp's MeItaurant,

VT. HUI NptbsNc hftaI 'WbrHht.
Ser p9torboft Smmerlpdbrenoer Wdiioetetn
bon Baltimore" berfammelt itb bier ies
ben Wtuntng. - George 8rcbm & Cons
gier AM 3apt ruh beutfher Mrt brett
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Sinf's Sptcl,

3inlmer an Scrreil Ill bcrmieiben. Sein'te
@etrGnfc unb gSeine. bs8icfps8rnies
rei"sBier. 8erfammlingSs9o.nI beS ct
qombaroitr.. SnImeriuabrenben 9au' unb
2eibbere!nS@. Gbei .sIel. - Wolfe 1859 W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
ehmibt's ,,GiheniranS.Sane,"

VHt D, NHO
Sauptau1 ritter hes .9ldhern Ser. u nj .sSers
Gins .@iherfrnn5sS dmeIpereins." r9dns
ton Smirer,u. ydus mo 9etbsNcreins,"
- Seutffc 8cmiitbliffcii." n9cilclihniebes
Union" mo ~Sclpcr.9unflnue gr. 47o,
Z 8. g.. Sriihes pier gu icoer Belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
MarbIanb gbattcl Quan NHoeiatiOn.

$40 bio $500 werben neriieten anf Dljtef.,
Ftanps ETC.. uhne Gntfernnua berfelben.
Bonn I. Saunar 1905 an ber:roen ft6 unicre
8irenIr pieoer In nnferem alien 2ofaIe. 4,
GalDert.y uttbing, benz @eridfseebdube a.aens
fiber.
6tmmer Nr. 300, 231. 233 ~(8tueiter SIIr).
eRbuF.@de Gapette. nnb ct. HanLetrafe.
Sonbenirs fir 0efGdftSfreurbe.
(ysob9, tS.1&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

VT. ITO nnb liz, VartprbsNuthhs.
Suupi1unriirr bcS oIbuliasWPdnncrhorS".
Saae uIb Somneradrtcn biuiQ 5n ber'
mictbclt. @utcr BIab tiir guitcrnr1iien.
Seiniie 8ctr1nIe. 6reisYnoI. 6. & g..
Selepbon - nj wcGilon 3769 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Valtimurcr Wdrftberiduc.
= Ut

goltimorc.2 20. Scbrlior 1906.
Mcbl. - 3niubren $3.50 5GIicr,
einidlieBlid, 1850 SGiicr 81 Occult
Yoint mo 21S3 SGiier 81 Caution.
2iiltcnucrialot - S1ller. Iie go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Canton umS StshIambtptn II.

Ebring's uNantDn YIcbcrfrdn5apaIIt,"
eiioweit.Gde D. ctr. II. Sait.sue., Canton
GanIens8ercin periamnleIt iih leben Siens
flag Nbeno. .yintinnul"sgie ant Sapf.
.&Defnpeaies5 cIcpboH - BoIie 1853 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Mfr TcAerbetfcn.

Marftpreis fpirb besab!t I'll. Ole Seherbet
fen uno nrtise Wnbdgpnb.s giobcI. Gel6et Goft.
farfe at bic
.Gslsnlaf stnttaue Co.," Rr. 6f3, Nsro.Gutatu.
&trafe.
TeIepbon: Wt. Sermon 304s. sue geiteIun,
gen prnuipt unsgefibrt. G-,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

VT. 100, Nartll0ns, hnbe EeIIhetoH's fF.
SEQ. @iiniber, IT,, @raus9p.'s Bier I'M
Bari. gSnrmer Qnufb bon ~ bis 1 ubr
Natmittaas. &Ie heuiihen 8dder ii?o
5lln 9cfl6e eingcIaoeu. Z. Il B.sIeles
pbon - or. Sermon; COZ q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
gerlanst inn Nagcmeincn.
arbcits .siahweilunss.sHrcau,

Tcntihcs 4rbeite, 9iahmciiungs -Siircau.
tr. 2t9. SiiosSbdrpsStrabc, untcr Der Nufiiht
hclttlhe 0unoiuerfcr, srhcitcr lino SicnftapicH
fi betdiliipet %piinidcIt, ipoIIen ltd) pcri6ulid,
pOcr III irnnIirieu Nricicl an ben Igenten Der
@ciculdGft, SpBann Z. 0cpcr. Nr. 2t9, Sic,
ebarps Stratc, tpcIlocr. lpcl6cr umcntgcItlldl
tluSlnnit ertbciIen miro. Sprcdfturoen bon 1
his : llbr. CSun2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
3crlangt:
Tcrianat:
NcrInmnt


GtHc ociettc Srau in ciucr Sumilic Won
nlCr Fcrionen; mus Gng,iid f~prcdhcn: Hicic
tCnjcll erlorocrIiG. 9ind6ltirn0ct iofort in
Hr. zoos, Hpro.Gbarles. Strnic. C5I-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Stenengeinhe.
Strncneimdl.


Gin hcuiiGc& Mdodeu iRht Stclc as N1s
Din nncr fir ulllculciuc Gnieurheii. pbuc 9Sas
ldncn uno Hii0clu. 9indhSuiruacn in Hr. fii3,
aiharoiunsS trafe, Sucuits Hpiut. t52-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Satpb Mics' Charlottesville"

Gprbuh.Gdc ocr 2oip. NIB Surret.etr.
Saupiouurtier hes @eiangnereins uWielos
bic. Sinaitullbcn ichcn SonnertlaaMbeno.
&erfnmmlnnGcn pes nGentenniaI Utebgers
9Scrcin5" iebeu 2. uno 4. 9isnitag int
WicTlat. IcIcpbor - SIT. 8crnoh 2666 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Scurp Is. a.ein's ReItaurant,

with U W'tIHH WtHHHIuNIl
Hr. PIG, Clap, nabe Spiparo'Strafe.
Gor3ii0life Ncinc, Spiriiuofcn II. llnions
gigdrreI. @citeS Nicr ant 3upt. Sunfb
fir @cl6dftSIeiic bon 11.30 SGrnl. bis
2 llbr gtuhmittags. 3elepbun s. & Y.
- Mt. %ernon 300S y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Mber,s ..@belu eib.Snnr,.

Gdc Vat. unb Snit.Mucnnf, Canton.
MGrbIdnosI eIepbpn - 81 e.
.~SalIeianaFtler osS SelaneOcreinS seSs! !.
Canton GoncIaoe5 9ir. 445, 6. 8. s."
pSrieniuIsS ifirlfts gr. lbs. 3. u.sg.- ni,o
Caution Gpars II. 8ergnilaunassBeretns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
gu U%erinnftn:

Midter, . 21O Cit-2erinston.S trake,
Simmer NY. 4.
8cIS anf M6beI, BianoS. SraeIn etc. ai
6 yrp5ent 3inien, scnau nod BEN Ieuen 0e'
fetc, beriieben bet
Htfter, 2iO ch.2trinstsn.e trake,
3imner Nr. 4.
in Der Office wirs seatfh sefSrs1ea.
(9lob1, 1S) %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
@cltrioc Sd,luBrdtc:

u o19cn,- 3uIitbren 6166 Vu'
id)cl; aus Ocn GleU1toren jltrild9e5o.
Ncu 1881 9uid)el; GIeuatorcu Sor.
rotb 255.ttS 0uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

Sh Ucrfnnicn:
III Siio Baltimore elm breiii6dipeS San5 In
oritcI, ,%intdIloe. puiicnb fir cine orofc ,SantiIic.
Nnh5nlruacIl in Hr. 519, Ncit.Sarrc, nabc Der
Grccnrs Straic. Go-52l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Su u%crfaurcu

Sdliier. ltiir Si350.00; mo0crne Ginridtlilis
aelt. TuSiidt nnf ben Bari bon Der bintercit
e'ernrbd aus, tSefanlinie l~lnfoltcn $50. 90 iibrs
lit. HIcinc Eonr GnSnbIutg. Guits gbcillic.
tibIih bon 9onbarbsS traBe. Sol. Y. &bitc.
CSun2s. 1lfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
3n ~oerfanfcn.


3n Ocrfauiru:
NdiI@ mo @rnccrn Yabcu nit @~inridiliIp,
hilltG; quite Yuac.H g,ud6nfrGaDcn IN Hr. $40,
Cannon. Strnfc. (5f-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Sclltiac Sd)ll,Brotc:

ycrfaufe an Der bleligcn gffcfttn.
Wnrir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

Sf,priger's Safc,
{ SOf-1O7 2umbnro.Str., Stlslan6tuWn.
Seiniie Reine iIno Iinibre. Yer aefin'
bette Srt ami Der erbe. - Sie bpsien
BcolsGarIors In Sig9lanotoiun. RrcnIpte
Neoienung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Stcncaciuh:

Gin &dGcr iudt lleiiac slrbcii ais 5lpcilc
Mnlb ar Nrpo. 9tud5l'ragcn in Hr. 513. vii.
iinliuu- Saue. (5i.2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

ypsnn SIR WeIb nSttts habit. senbet Gnd
tyrHnbeiaentbum. Yerfhiuieaenheit. Retue
eeibgef6dfts sIlefbp6en. Ir. 0remer, Nr. 10,
eaors.F aea.etrake, /. GIur, gaunorp ButIbing.
t2fpriI15-)
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
JUMP INTO HAY WAGON
MAY PROVE EATA


Yesterday Oscar Parks was serious.
ly, and perhaps fatally. injured at his
brothers ranch on Upper Pine river
by sliding from q haystack down onto
the hay wagon and lighting on a long,
sharp spike. which entered his body
between the legs and made a deep
and ugly wound. penetrating the
bladder.
load of hay had just been pitched
from the wagon to the tack and a
little hay was left on the wagon, COW
ering the spike. SO it could not be
seen.
The injured man was brought to
town and taken OF the Ochsner hos
Dital. arriving here at 2 O'Clock this
morning and an operation was per-
formed on him this afternoon, several
stitches being taken In the bladder.
His recovery Ia doubtful.
The injured young man formerly
worked In durango. being employed
at one time at the Graden -four mill.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL coNVeN-
TON.

silyertcn, Colo. Sept. l. lsoo.
The Republican convention ior 'ns
s,xth Judicial District of the state Oh
Colorado will be held in Durango, u"
plata county, Colorado, on Weuhes'
aav the 18th day of September A ~
1906 at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the pui-
nose of nominating the following Va
ec,a,s to be voted on at the regular
election to be held November 8, l9oo,
One Judge for the sixth 'uuioi"'
district of the State of Colorado.
For the purposes of said conVeh
ton the several counties In said uis
trict will be entitled to delegate rep
resentation in said convention as fol
lows:
Archuleta county. z delegates.
Dolores county, 3 delegates.
La Plata county, IL delegates.
Montezuma county. 5 delegates.
San Juan county. 6 delegates.
FRANK S. ROSS. Act. Chair.
CLARENCE o. FINCH, Secretary.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
TUNNEL HALF DONE.
Olathe Criterion.

Oiathe Criterion.
The great Gunnison tunnel which
will water 10000 acres of land In the
Uncompahgre valley and in which
the great hopes of this region center
has passed the halfway mark In the
progress OF its construction which is
to be precisely n5.2s0.95 feet. The
enormity of this project is not realiz-
ed even by the majority of people
who are directly affected by 1t. Hitch
up team to your wagon, load on a
hay rack and drive five and three
quarters miles across the country.
then think that you might have made
this trip and been In the Gunpison
tunnel all the time. In other words
It's an hours drive on a good jogging
trOt or two hours walk Then con.
slider that most of this tunnel is made
through solid rock and you have a
slight idea OF the size of this under
taking.
Can we be censured for feeling
proud that the u. s. Government has
seem At to make this enormous ex.
penditure in our behalf? And should
we not feel glad that we live in val
ley whose lands are worthy OF succh a
work? Truly we are fortunate that
we live in the great and glorious I'm.
valley.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
Accidental Killing

James Hardes was killed at q late
hour last night on the wagon road
ne,r the house OF Tom Petty, near
Pine Ridge. He was shot by Roy
S,ade accidentally. After being shot
the young man rode distance Oh
40 to SO yards, according to Jo0h
Ent who was with them, and tneh
fell from his horse and expired IN
few minues, without making any
outcry or saying that he was snot
James Hardes, Roy Shade and John
Ent. all young ranchmen, were IN
town last night Till about II O'CLOCK
when they started home on their
horses. 1t was reported that fney
we're drinking, but this is denied ny
Ent who told reporter that they
were not full" and only had bottie
of whisky with them. Slade puiieu
his gun and was shooting. just LOT
fun. cowboy fashion when they are
shooting up the town" 1t was mol
known that Hardes had been hit until
he fell from his horse and his com
pahio's ioue A IN ua mos breath.
the n'a.'e' WIN T,,av won, IN
the ranch OF Tom Petty and told MIN
of the tragedy and he came to Town
anu ho.,hen ~. .nd 90,
" f,''a ~ nat,n .n.,vad In town
'ne p'.,' S,s.,. .nis no~n,ne Tbs
aD.u' .a'S,, 4. shout q O'clock
pous "a' - - u,,,s tho nm.
:, '''' 90 s and SHADE gave himself up
der'a,. -.I isit, Hsrdes was
and was placed - = pine
son OF MRS Z. ID. Lantz o.
Gnich' In tRat AeighDorhood and llved
WIN MS molner ana s'Fplqleer, anes
were hotined o. .he Acciaep' apa
also caFPe IN WIN Ing uHoe' '!A 'n's
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06

which averages 81 500 to the ton
Specimens of wonderful richness can
be selected. Drifts are being run
both ways on the vein, and corioad
Of ore is now ready to ship to ine
Ross smelter.
Last Thursday another strike was
made on the sixth level. running $9oo
per ton in gold. silver and lead me
vein has been cross-cut for dozen
feet without encountering the hang-
ing walls, and the manager believes
will prove the largest high grane
proposition ever opened in the sta'e'
The Yankee Girl was great pro
Queer in its day In the early 'Sos us
discovery electrified the country anu
Red Mountains fame first came from
the enormous richness OF the Yankee
Girls ore measures. Many millions
we're taken from the mine, and otner
properties OF almost equal "ea''i
added to the output OF the camp,
whose glory continued undated until
silver fell to zero. The expense Vi
raising the water from the WORKINGS
OF the Yankee Girl also became
probIem and with no market TOT sii
yer and its great lead product a ta'
instead of n dividend, the Yankee
Cirl at last succumbed to the mex
table, closed down and allowed .h'
water to flood its workings. So VIII
the other properties. and Red NOUN
tain. like Ironton and other camp
-aar by, went into decay. by tie !"
domitable energy of Manager aeore'
- Crsw,ors .r, -'ent capital was en-
listed few years ago to
the task OF resurrection. and work
!, the Joker tunnel begin, which was In
tended to drain the old workings
This great undertaking has been con
summated, and with the enhanced
price Of silver and the liberal allow
apce for lead, together with It's iaEse
!, ! gold values, the Yankee Girl will nov
take its place AZ one Of the foremost
mines of the state.
II A large party of Philadelphia ana
PIttsburg capitalists numbering abou'
seventy, Is now en- ROUTE 10 reg
mountain nnd VIII be there Sept. ~
and II. The purpose OF the members
is to investigate the mines OF tha'
district, many being already interest
ed there The patty will represent
the largest aggregated wealth al any
! which has ever visited this region
\ II not in the state. The fact that Red
i Mountain has been the ob,ectiVs
point for This assembly Of million
aires is significant Of what the future
holds for It. There are dozens 9f 9th
CT properties there as good as the
Yankee Gin, and capital Will be
found for all of them. --.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
A DOUBLE WEDDING.

Mr.. Frank Roper and Miss Minnie
Gogarty were united In marriage last
night at the Catholic parsonage. Rev.
Father Dury performing the ceremo-
ny. The wedding was very quiet
AFFAIR. oaiy Mrs. Roper. Franks
mother, and Mr.. McGillis, his brother.
ln-law, being present
This morning at o'clock at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Gogarty. the happy cou-
pie was married according to the
rites of the Episcopal church, Rev.
Fleetwood Of that denomination per-
forming the ceremony. The house
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion and the bride stood under a
huge bell made of sweet peas and
other flowers. Miss Winnie Turrell
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Enos
Strawn was best man. A very few
guests were invited. =
After the ceremony the party sat
down to an elegant wedding break
fast. prepared by the brides mother,
and at $3.50 the couple departed on
the train for Denver, where the
groom has good railroad position
and they will make their home.
Quite crowd OF friends were al
the depot to give them a good send
on. Telephone girls decorated the
chairs In the chair car and banner
was tackled on the side which was to
tell the world the one glad message
that was In the hearts of the young
couple. 1t said: I'VE are newly mar
RED"
Both young people are too well
known to need Introduction. The
groom Is fast making his way upward
In the railroad world, having been
from his position as clerk
in the Durango freight ONCE not long
ago to a better position in Denver.
The bride was for long time chief
telephone operator and is a charming
TounE lady. beloved by all who know
Ter.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
CHANCE TO WRITE
FOR THE PAPER


Who has not at times had ideas
which he or she would like to see in
some newspaper? Many good
thought has slumbered in the brain
OF the thinker because of the difficult
ties and rebuffs which are always sup
posed to lie in the path to the edlto-
rial sanctum. The Chicago Record
Herald, however, welcomes such
ideas and has page in its Sunday
Issue called THE Battle Ground of
Modern Thought which is devoted
exclusively to letters from its readers.
The best articles received each week
are carefully edited and printed over
the writer's names, The amount OF
really valuable matter that finds It's
way Into this department is remark
able and Is proof that the ability to
write we'll and entertalningly Ia not
confined to professional writer's. The
only restriction The Record-Herald
puts upon writer's for this interesting
page Is that articles must be of a con-
lroversal nature and devoted to the
discussion Of some current topic.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
FAmeRs, INSTITUTE At
coRTEz HELPS FARMERS

Cortez Journal.
A meeting of the Farmers lnsu-
.,,,o inst closed here yesterday was
an exceedingly profitable gathering
for ali in attendance, and the nan
was comfortably filed at each SEES
sion. Practical subjects were as
cussed. the farmers sterling lrienu'
Eugene Grubb, proving a verltapie
a,cvc,opedia of Information, ana
gave us many ideas that II put 'nto
practice will be of much value 10
this session. Prof. C. p. Gillette ex-
p,ained many things that 1t Is neces'
sary for fruit growers to know ne De-
ing the best authority on hoTteui-
ture I'm the state. He congratulated
us upon the absence Of the cooling
moth in this valley but apprehended
that this pest would be introduced
here some time, and advised that or
chardists equip themselves win
knowledge of how to successfully
withstand its devastating attacks.
DR.. Newsome, Prof. johnson and py
no means least because last mention
ed, Miss Ammons, Of this Agricultural
College faculty. gave wide jpstrue-
lions on many practical subjects. II
the ideas taught in this school that
has just closed are put In practical
400 thav will double the present In
come OF our farms. While the attend
ance has been good, yet we know
that when the next institute is held
here, which win be during the WIN
ter, that 1t will he easily doubled.
The visit of this able company of in
structors has been OF genuine value
to our whole section, rs results VIII
show.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
RACE AND
AMUSEMENT PROGRAM
First Day. Sept. 2e.


l. Half,mile Indian Buck race,
firstsl5.oo, second $500; third $3.50
2. One.fourth mile Running, first /,
$50 90; seconi 1890; third $1,000.
8. sauaw Foot-race; 80 yards, first
$3.50; second s1.o0. Z
A. Indian root-race rs yards. firsss
$3.50; second $1.5o.
s. Five-eighths-mile Running, first
$4,000; second 5000; third $1,000.
G. Half-mile aiming, first $1,000;
second $500; third $1,000.
I. squaw Race; half-mi'e, first
$1,000; second $500. r
s. Chicken Pulling, first 81 0.
Baseball; purse 5000.
Second Day, Sept. 27.
/. Half-mile I.dlan Bic'S Race,
first $500; second $500; laird $3.50,
2. One-fourth-miie Running, first
$4,000; second $500; third $1,000
8. Indian Footrace; 20 yards, first
$3.50; second $1.50.
4, Half-mile Running SADDLE
horses, arst $4,000; second $1,000;
third $1,000.
8. Two and half-mile Indian
Relay; change each half mile, first
$4,000 second $1,000.
6. Half-miie Squaw Race, first
| $4,000 second $500.
Z. Five-elghths OF a mile Running,
| fret $4,000; second $4,000; third
$500,
s. Chicken Pulling, first $500 a
Baseball game, purse 5000
Third Day, Sept. as.
1. Half-mile Indian Buck Race.
first slh00; second $500; third $3.50.
2, Fourth-mile Running, nrss
5000 second $500; third $1,000,
s,,.w - r"otraeel 50 yards, first
$3.50; second $1.0o.
4. Indian Foot-race; rs yards, first
$3.50; second $3.50.
5. Haif-mile Running first $1,000;
second $500; third $1,000
6. Flve-mile Relay Race, frsl
10000; second $500.
Z. Fiveeighths-mile Running. first
$4,000: second $4,000: third $500.
8. Half-mile Sauaw Race, first
$1,000; second s6.9A, p.
.. Chicken Pulling, first $500
Baseball game, purse 5000,
Five per cent entrance in all events
Five per cent additional from money
winners, except indian races. and no
entrance charged for them or base
ball. /
-Four to enter and three to start In
all events. 4
Western Jockey Club rules to gov
eIn all running races as near as appii-
cable. - 10
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
PAeosA SPRINGS HOTEL
CHANGES MANAGEMENT

Pagosa Springs New Era.
Arrangements were completed this
week for the formal transfer of the
Springs hotel from w. B. Alexander
to H. J. Bostwick. who will take the
management of the popular hostelry
on or about September ~. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bostwick conducted the Springs
several years ago with marked sue
cess and we have no doubt VIII do 1t
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander are
not decided yet where they will To-
cate.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

DURANGO ,COlo., sept. i, l5Uo.
Pursuant to the action of the Re
publican County Central Committee
notice Is hereby given that a convep
ton OF The Republican party OF La
Plata county will be heid at Red Men
Hall, Durango at II o'clock a. A., or
the 10th day Of September to elect
Twelve delegates each to the
State Convention to be held In Den
yer, September 14th. Twelve deis,
gates to the Congressional Conven-
ton to be held in Colorado Springs,
September 18th, and twelve delegates
TO the judicial Convention Sixth
Judicial District to be heid Up Du.
range, September 18th, 1906.
The apeytiopment Of delegates as
fixed by the Central C9mmitte to be
as follows.
Precinct 1, Durango, delegates.
Precinct 2. Upper Florida. Dele
gate.
Precinct 8, Hermosa, 2 delegates.
Precinct 4, Lower Florida, dele
gates.
Precinct 5. Animas City. 8 dele
gates.
Precinct 6, Bayfield,. 8 delegates.
Precinct 2, Thompson Park. l del
sgats.
Precinct s, lockwood, 2 delegates.
Precinct 3. Durango, Delegates.
Precinct 10, Lower Animas, 2 dele
gates.
Precinct II, Hesperus, Q delegates.
Precinct ~. Durango, delegates.
Precinct 13, Durango, delegates.
Precinct IA. Durango. delegates.
Precinct 10. Durango. 6 delegates.
Precinct 16. Porter. 2 delegates.
Precinct II. Durango. Z delegates.
Precinct Is. La Plata, 1 delegate.
Precinct 10, Columbus, 2 delegates.
Precinct 20. Kline, ] delegate.
Precinct 81. Ignacio, 2 delegates.
Primaries to be held September
9TH, the Durango precincts from $3.50
to p. M, all others from to $50
p. m. as follows; Precinct !, Baird
House; Precinct 2, Starks school
house; Precinct 3, schoolhouse; Pre-
cinct 4, schoolhouse at Florida Sta
ton; Precinct 8. City Hall; Precinct
6, schoolhouse; Precinct 7. school
houuse; Precinct 8. schoolhouse; Pre-
cinct9. Likes barn: Precinct 10.
Castelar, schoolhouse: Precinct II.
schoolhouse; Precinct ~. Banner Of
flee; Precinct 10, Jackson plumbing
shop; Precinct IA, hose house: Pre-
uinct is. court house; Precinct 10.
schoolhouse: Precinct II. Mrs. Hoods
Precinct 1S, Bollinger store; Precinct
10. schoolhouse; Precinct 20. Pres
ton's store; Prscinct a. schoolhouse
near depot.
s. CLEMENT. Secretary.
SILAS w. SMITH. Chair
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-09-06
HOW TO SPOT
AMERICANS ABROAD

England and the continent are now
overrun with Americans. A globe
trotter said the other day that Amer.
leans could be distinguished abroad
continually to be heard7s90$. .123456
by these sentences. which are contin-
uaIly to be heard repeated:
Il studied French at school. but"
American men are the best in the
world"
What would give for a good. big
plate Of American Ice cream"
Give me good. plain, home cook
ing. These French sauces make me
sick"
mo thank you. We never drink
wine with our meals in America"
Amt the English stupidf"
well. I'll be glad to get back to
lod's ovA country"