davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Every time Adams has run for Of
flee he has promised great things.
But who can point to even one full
filled?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

What price did Mr. Coston place on
his abstract books to the Il!insis par
ties who were u Durango with . visr
Of purchasing!
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

RemanhU that the registered man
who DOESN'T want to vote needn't, but
the unregistsrs1 ons who wants to
vote can't.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Ava Adams is as versatile in prom
ises today as ever. The voters have
heard him before. and before that.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

A shortage q government funds on
deposit In St Apuis has been discov-
cred. Uncle 6sm shsuld have known
better than T. rut his money In st.
LouA
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
T. e. Peterson. for asssssor. meets
with general approval.

Thers has never been IN election
In which the chances for Republican
success locked bsttr thsn at present.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

George McGregor was made chair
man ald Herman Bsrndt secretary OF
the Democratic County Central COM
mittes At q meeting held last night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

The Democrats over in Ouray have
a fine sense OF humor. Doc Rowan
for congress! That is good one!
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Alva wants to be vindicated. AS In
the Vast, he will continue to want.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Mrs. Shields of the Victoria hotel at
Alamosa arrived in Durango yester-
day. She went to Farmington this
mopng to see so0e friends.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

George GeoGIan ant family. who
have been away from Durango 1or a
number of Year,. have returned. They
have recently been in the state OF
washington.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
IRON yrfday.s Daily,

rron Fridays Daily.
Senator Joha KeA0soy Of Ouray
passed thrsuaA to Silverton last even-
ing. He has bsen over in Archuleta
county building political feaces.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Is 1t law and order or saloon rule?
Where does Coston, Aspaas and Rue
sell stanAf
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Murphy wsnts to be the whole thing
in New York and there 10 troubA on
the moon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

How about C<Dtoo's grab OF $500
from the city for ~k he had al
ready been paids The taxpayer p1vs
the freight
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Mrs. Ed German and her sister,
Mrs. Brice. who has been V1piting her,
left for Telluride this morning. Mrs.
Brice will continue her journey from
Telluride to Milwaukee her home
city, and Mrs. German Will come back
to Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

II Doc Rowan should go to congress-
and make a speech like the one he
made in Durango last night. whAa
would congress think Of the SECOND
district OF Colorado?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ord,
who died Tuesday evening, took place
from st. Colunba's church at
O'Clock this afternoon. Burial was in
Greennount cemetery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Miss FINLEY of ChieaO. fsssntly
with Marshall Field in that city, an
expert hat trimmer. arrived last even
ing to tafs . position with the Stain
store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

George C. Carson. who has besa In
Durango several days inspecting his
property here and attending to vari-
ous details. left this morning - Phil
adelphia.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Mrs. William Pierce left tho Och.
sner hospital last evening and returned
to her home in Silverton. where he:
family and a few friends had y flns
turkey supper waiting for her.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Judge McFie. Interpreter seaa ana
Stenographer Ber0er cano up from
Aztec last evening, court havtnq ad-
journed. They spent the night at
Trimble Springs and loft faf Santa
Fe this morninaS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Oyril ]. Colly0 and
Mrs. 2. "A Collysr OF FrMtland. 4.
NJ. whore Mr.. Coilyer has . store.
arrived last evening Mrs. d. n Coll
yer, mother of Mr.. Collyer. left this
mornins for England. Birminghans is
her home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Mrs. Dora White left this morning
for Wichita, Kan. where she will visit
her daughter for few vssks. She
will return to Durango when her visit
is concluded.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

The cafeteria supper and sale Of
fancy articles held by the ladies OF
St. Marks guild at Mrs. MoConell's $
yesterday afternoon and evening NAs
a success financially and q neat sum
will be realized.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Usam Thursdays Daily.
Dr.. barnes left this morning with
1000 fry to bs deposited In the Up
psr Piedra river.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

J. H. Quinton. consulting engineer
in the United States reclamation SER
vice. and W. H Sanders, also \ co..
sultant h the sans service. arrived
over the Southern Tuesday. Mr..
Quinton il enginssr In chsrge Il the
Gunnfson tunnel project with head.
quarters at MontrosA Thsy are here
on special work OF their department
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

John Kellenberger's California wine
house 10 handling lots of goods these
days. Family trade, to which the
house gives its particular attention Is
constantly growing. Pure goods and
moderate prices bring the trade.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Mrs. 1sss Hollingsworth 10 . recent
arrival. She 10 the wife Of Rsss Hol-
lingsworth. manager of the 01alsn
dry goods department, sad comes
from Newton, Kan. Their DWo for
the winter IL at the Southern.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

DR.. o. G. McBwsn spent the aighl
In Durango and returned to Farming.
ton this morning. He was accomDan
led on his return BY his sister. MIS-
Ida McEwen, who will 0sks Al a
tended visft with him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Peter AspaAo was arrested at Hes
perus this morning by Constable
Dolph Roberts, on 4 warrant sworn
out by Joseph A. Coppinger. charged
with the theft OF several head of cattle
from Mr.. Coppinger and his partners
in the cattle business.
Mr.. Copplnger and others had for
some time suspected AspGas OF steal
Ing cattle and the suspicious had their
elimination when seven hides bearing
the brand Of cattle owned BY them
wsrs fssnd ct the AlllinS place uss1
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Fl. T. Henry came up oPom AxtsR
yesterday. He We as6ompanisd by
his nephew. E. A. Hoard. Jr.. Of Rome
Georgia. whom he bad~ goodbye a,
the Depot on his return home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

w ?. Worthing and J. H. Gardner
Of Colorado Springs arrived yestssSsD
and went to Cedar Hill this morning.
They are looking over the country
with . view Of Locating
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

C. e. Hopkins, secretary of the pro-
hibition state committee, lectured on
his subject at the Methodist church
lza night. His audience was not very
large, but they were instructed and
amused who went to hear the lecture.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

A considerable movement in An
mag City real estate is imminent
The Herald has information from re-
liable sources that several large trans-
fers of lots will be made in the near
future. Persons of some local prom
inence financially are interesting
themselves in the movement and it
would not be surprising If quite q
boon were to result.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

n o. Dab was IN tho city frsn his
New Mexico ranch yesterday. Bob
was forngly a resident Of Durango
but since he began ranofAas h
doesn't come here vsv often.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
DR.. DOWIE In CHICAGOi
continued From Page 1, Column A.

the members Of the curious thrOng
The crush great first apostle" that the
protection provided totally INADEQUATE ana
of the Zion guards who were protecting el
vigorously get him to the carriage
which awaiting him at the curb
Just reached the vehicle incident arose
which excitement the people
eagerly endeavorng to catch glimpse OF the
founder Christian Catholic Church sprang
before further move could be made the zion
intruder from the station floor and
thrown bodily nearby railing 1t was afterward
the deputy sherlh VINO was enaeN
with in civil suit in which
medical expert claimed that fees the extent of $500
had several The incident seemed
10 disturb Douie very little, he assisted into
carage the Auditorium Annex where apart
ments had engaged for him and party
q Dowe summoned his legal advisers,
which lasted the greater part
o. the evening proceedings will be rein
stated but owe emphatically that there would be
compromise Voliya and that DR. John Alexander
DOwie must be leader of Zion nothing at all
The spirit manifested at Zion
mittee Of appointed by FOliva 1t decided to
send TO all of the church throughout the world
lhe ioiowng order:
ohacers members Christian Catholic
apostolic Church directed send
for Mexican land warrants"
Regarding the order W. H Piper the overseers
The step taken because OF a desire completely
dock DoNleS Mexican scheme, and the time
g ~ 1870 ne last resort control OF them being in the
nanos OF Deacons John Fielding H Wilhte.
,s VINO are officers Of the Plantation Associa-
Dowle when questioned regarding chamber
Meh was discovered by overseer vova in the basement
- vs. @ sr, s s ION 3h City yesterday, said;
Aes sln aware That room exists in the basel
W "a iouss' out readily explain TO why
!. mas puf former Mayor of Zion CITY, being
precautions against cyclones ana III a esrce ne brT
TINS chamber win my iuil approval that
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

it, Another doctor said it was about
the worst case he ever saw. followed
their advice for 16 months, and still the
eruption would not heal
"One day in a drug store I asked the
druggist If he had anything he thought
would do me any good He said If
anything would cure me it was Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and advised that I buy
three bottles. watch the results, and be
governed accordingly. There was such
decided Improvement at the end of that
time that another bottle effected a
complete cure. Now Hoods Sarsapa-
ril1a is my favorite family medicine
I advise all others who need a good
blood purifier and spring medicine to
take it, c. c. Bailey, "a E. University
avenue.
To purify your blood and remove all
spring humors, buy a bottle Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and begin to take IL today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
Lurid Curtain Shuts Out Diew.

At the of writing, in Sorrento lean moth
Naples thirty
the volcano for all hidden by urd curtain that affected
by the fresh estery breeze The ashes fine dark dust
and thick garden walks the and all the
plants Even distance of fifty yards there sght9m the
air The wind being steadily off shore the quite calm and the
noises that the volcano makes reach very distinctly
During the terrible Saturday and Sunday
heard continuous like that from battle of artillery and
peals of thunder roll the bay from time menot
caused by electricity but by the discharge of of molten
ea from the We confidently hope however, that the worst
OF the eruption and the certainly subsiding
The admirable conduct of the King and Queen and the Duke of
Aosa visiting the of destruction and suffering have done
much and cheer the people, and the royal family have
been with The homeless remember however that
rupons the lava has been known break again
again for weeks and the possibility of danger therefore
passed
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
Collapse Of PublIc Market Under Weight Of
Ashes 7Hr09vs NeapolltapS Into Frenzy.
T5velUe Persons Crushed TO- Death and. one
Hundred and THlr1y Injured.
Duchess OF Aosta Spends Enfl,e Day Comtor1-
ing Injured IN Hospitals.

three children. Near them was a woman
barely alive, whom. by almost superhu-
man efforts lasting for hours, he succeed
eo In freeing from mass of de-
prls which had fallen upon her. The sol
oler picked the woman up in his arms and
carried her to place of safety, where it
was found that both of her legs were
broken and that she had been badly
crushed about the body. 1t is believed
she viii live, although she endured fur
ther suffering for some time after her res
cue owing to the difficulty experienced n
nnolng surgeon to attend to her.
The fate of many children at Ottajano
is unknown. When the military carts ar
rived at the scene of the disaster last
night the soldiers arranged to have the
children and aged persons get into the
carts, but when the vehicles had gone u
few hundred feet it was found that al
though four horses were harnessed to
each wagon, they could not pull their
loads through the deep ashes, in spite of
several desperate efforts made to do so.
This caused panic among the children,
who expected to be buried in the ashes
from the volcano, and they fed in all III
rections in the darkness and binding
rain and have not since been heard of.
Searching parties went after the children,
but in spite of continuous shouting no
trace Of them was found, and it is feared
they have been smothered in the ashes.
Several lads in Boscotrecaz, who were
unharmed when the danger following the
eruptions of Mount Vesuvius seemed most
imminent, subsequently ventured to walk
on the cooling lava. They went too far
and the crust broke under their weight
They were swallowed up before the help
less on-lookers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
MAXIM G0RKY LANDS
Continued From Page /. Column s..

Cahan editor vorwaerts repre-
senting the Bund, the Jewish revolutionary society
Wiltshire and Morris IQu, representing the
Socialist party, and Dr. Maxim Romm Russian Social
Gorky received the upper with his wife
and at the first moment by
greeting of old friends. He a
interviewed but later his friends
few questions of the present acting
erpreter. He talked WITHOUT
to the questions without hesitation According these
before.
Il do not believe in the Douma" he said cor in the
present method of holding elections have
connection whatever with the liberation people
party though individually
In Moscow alone the wormen elected of their
class TO the secondary electoral college
will bring Russia prosperity do not believe
The condition the
than twenty-five provinces the people starving to
DEATH using all the they receive to buy
with"
Here somebody interrupted and asked whether he
believed revolution without arms corLv
smiled broadly and said:
You know from historical precedents that it is inn
possible. 49,
the the church tow Ard tbe revo1,,
tion he continued lit interesting one consider
ing the peoples hate and disrus In the
present revolution the country priests are actually
Russia Will the America wen-that is federation
We have so many natonalities
federaton OF the different
best solution What will the Car in that case.
VEL suppose ho1hlng one OF the most important
in the recent of events course was De ltta
He is too big subject to talk Just now Rut he is
oeVoio OF talent power and honesty in
a scoundrel - = - 0,0ii no
The Jews will suffer in case R,,ssi. sbo,,a h.
republic consider them race or
country ussa needs them they should be given
fought behind barricades'' - sAase 70 pe
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Bad Case Of Eczema
Back of the Ear and on the
Head-It Would Not Heal.
Drug ggist AdvIs e. d the
Proper Medicine-Another
Complete Cure.

1t doesn't seem to make any differ
ence how severe or long-seated a case
OF eczema or other blood diseases may
be, Hoods SarsapariIla cures it Just
the same Read the following letter
frcm Mr.. Bailey, who is a weIl-known
pump manufacturer.
Champaign, Ill, Feb. 20. 1906
&C. /. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen-When L asked nv doc
tor what that eruption was which came
under my right ear. and which had re-
fused to yield to home treatment, he
said it was a bad case of eczema and
that 1T would take a long time to cure
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
NICHOLAS MUST
MAKE A CHOICE

ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.-That the
result of the elections has precipitated a
crisis involving the immediate downfall of
Premier de Witte or Interior Minister
Durnovo seems absolutely confirmed. The
former spent two. hours with the Emperor
last night reviewing the situation and
pointing out how impossible it would be
for the Government TO defend itself be-
fore hostile Parliament with Durnovo in
the Cabinet.
The Emperor, as usual in such a crisis,
Is vacillating. Irrespective of his per-
sonal feelings toward the Premier, he de-
sires Count de Witte to remain in power.
yet he hesitates to dismiss Durnovo,
whom he praises as having saved Russia
from revolution.
Count de Witte has cleverIy seized the
moment to enforce an issue between him
self and his rival when. in addition to the
verdict of the people at the polls against
the Government's repressive policy, the
question of the big foreign loan hangs in
the balance. Premier Witte realizes fully
that much of the confidence in Russia's
solvency among financiers abroad is due
to the fact that he is at the helm, and
that If ne goes the chances of the loan
vanish into thin air.
Rumors of complete reorganization
of the Cabinet are everywhere current
tonight. Many well informed persons
believe that the fight between Premier
de Witte and Interior Minister Durnovo
will result in the retirement of both. but
that no change will take place until the
pending loan negotiations have been
concluded.
The Ministry of the Interior during the
last few days has received reports of in
creasing agitation among railway en-
ployes. 1t is noticeable that the questions
of the formation of a new organization
and the summoning of a congress of dele
gates to new railway union are more
frequently discussed. The railway ad-
ministrations consequently have been or
dered to watch that such agitation does
not end in the formation of a new railway
union.
SIMFEROPOL, Crimea, April 10.-Among
the members of the lower house of Par
lament elected in the Crimean provinces
is Sipiagine, nephew of the Minister of
the Interior of that name. who was muir
deredI in 1902. Sipiagine himself is under
decree of perpetual Punishment from
SebastopoI on account of his participation
in the disorders on the occasion of the
naval mutinies In that city.
KAMIENIEC, Podolia, April 10.-This
province has elected a solid delegation of
thirty peasants, two of whom can neither
read nor write.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

face of danger he left his village without
informing his superiors.
Cardinal Frisco, Archbishop of Naples
who today visited the people injured by
the fall of the Monte Oliveto market,
brought to these unfortunates the bene-
diction of the Pope.
The Duchess of Aosta was a veritable
angel of mercy to the sufferers by the
maFket-house disaster. She spent the en-
tire day at the hospital comforting the be-
reaved and assisting the injured. AS the
Duchess bent over a cot to give a cooling
drink to a child who was bruised and bat
tered from head to foot she felt a kiss i'm
printed upon her hand. Looking down the
Duchess eyes met those of a woman
kneeling at her feet. who said:
Your Excellency. She pointing to the
suffering child, "is all. ! have l am a
widow. May God reward you."
The troops on duty in the volcanic zone
are utilizing the railway carriages at diff
ferent localities as camp hospitals. The
Red Cross Society has established hos
pital in the vicinity of San Giuseppe
The number of dead taken from the
church at San Giuseppe, which collapsed
yesterday while a congre cation of about
200 persons was attending mass. is twenty
six. There were seventy-nine severely in
jured.
Finance Minister Salandra, accompa-
MED by a party of officials went today
by automobile TO Portici, Resina and
Tore del Greco on a tour of inspection.
Progress was greatly hindered by the
ashes. i he Minister called on the inhab-
itants of the towns visited to cooperate
with the troops in clearing the ashes
from the roofs of the houses in order to
prevent their fall. The lava in the vicin-
ity of BoscotrecaZ has formed sort
of lake. The party returned to Tore An
nunziata amid a heavy fall of ashes.
Navigation is very dangerous because of
the flying ashes.
All the bodies of those who were killed
in the church at San Giuseppe on Monday
have been recovered, the number being
los. Search is being made of the houses
at Ottajano, where fifty corpses have
been already found.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
ASHES AFFECT THE EYES.
Many People In Volcano Distric
Threatened With Blindness.

Threatened With Kindness.
NAPLES, April II, a. m.-There has
been a considerable diminution in the
fall of red volcanic sand since mid
night.
The newspaper Pungolo today graph
ically describes visit of member Of
its staff to Ottajano, San Giuseppe and
Vesuviana. Ottajano was enveloped In
black smoke. The troops are clearing
the ruins, demolishing tottering build
ings and re-establishing communica-
tion Entire families perished in the
town and terrible scenes occurred when
refugees returned in search of missing
relatives. whose bodies are unrecogniz-
able. The cemetery at San Giuseppe
presents a tragic spectacle. people
vainly searching there for missing rel
atives among heaps of dead. Sudden
showers of hot ashes cause precipitate
flight from the locality.
Signor Matteucci, the director of the
observatory on Mount Vesuvius, states
that new small craters and assures
which opened at several points are
likely to contribute to a diminution Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
BATTLES FOR LIFE
IN RATTLERS DEN
Herder Surrounded by a
Writhing Mass Escapes At
ter Killing Sc Snakes.
sPECIAL DIsPATCH no THE GAIL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
ARLINGTON, Or, April 10.-John
Montague was nearly frightened to
death yesterday in an encounter with
hundreds of live rattlesnakes. Mon
tague, who is herder on the sheep
range of Smythe & Son, two miles east
of Arlington, came unexpectedly upon
the writhing, squirming mass, which
attacked him from all sides instantly
upon his appearance. Selling stout
club, fortunately lying near, Montague
struck right and left about him, dodg
ing this way and that to avoid the
bites of the nyriads of poisonous
heads. He says the sound of their
rafting made dreadful chorus. Ter
ror lent strength to the snake-be-
1eaguered herder, and he fought de-
terminedly until clear of the turning
mass in the den, then ran for assist
sance.
Montague was not bitten by the
snakes. He was nearly exhausted by
his struggle, but hurried back to camp
two miles away and got help. Return
ing to the scene of his desperate fight
no live snakes were to be seen. but ly-
ing scattered over the battle ground
were fifty-six dead rattlers.