davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
bert uub Die Spiinune bes Bottles
rburd, iIren fIedenIoien, %iroHHnen 2es

bert nub Die Spiinune bes Bottles
(bmrd ilren %fIedenIoien, froHnen Sc
b~e,sStpanbeI uno ibre pflidttreue 5ils
ecbuns seltGrtt. ltno meln man oer'
emit bon Sen @eiten reoe1 miro, Damn
miro oos 2ebensbiIo u%niereS rnper.
gcbIiden 0roBber5oas crit red)t int
reiniten 2idte itrobIerl.
Tidt um 0 II It trug or Sen
Tumen SrieoridJ-! Or Iebte
ipie ciu Singer ieites SeilonoeS, mic
cin Srieoensbote, Der Sonnenidein
in sic nieOeriten, orH1iten 5iitten
trGat uno Der Nrmllth Sbrdnen trod.
net. Iidt umonIt mar or
Der Sort bcs 9ubnerlan.
oes! Is lit Elm Wuitcrlano fir Die
Melt eeporber, ol,rdl feline aird)er,
leine Sd)ulen un0 feline I~litalten
gum @obIe Der llnbealiidten III Dem
State. Rid um 0 II it bIidte
IeutihIano's aaiicr pei.
trnucn&poll mad 9aocn!
9ort bat Elm treuer Shirt Gle Geids.
lno aaiiertrellc ieitem Solf ms Serj
gepflan5t. als cluigcS 8ernlGdtliB
oas lih fortlcbt BON 8eiblcd)t 81 &C.
id)led)t.
Not Ger 8ebGd)tniBreoe lpuroc iei.
tens bcS uGeutid,en ariegerbunoeS"
Der aroBc ~3apfenitreidJ mliseiiibrt
ul1o Die Scteranen aus Scutitlano's
GROCER 3eit morihirtcn nit ibren
Iabneil an Dem Niloc oCa @roBher-
5ogs poriibcr.
Ter @eronitalter Oieicr eroBarti1
uorbereiieten potriotiiben Scier, 8o'
Itor u. Srieorid) Sterger, bari nit
gered)tcm Stol5 ati Den grobelL berr.
lifeu Griolg bIiten. SSbm lit es acs
Iun9cn, ocnl bohbcrjiscu @robber5nI
bon Vobeu. fern bon Der !Sciuot5
einen Geutitein iu icBcn IN oen Ser.
gen Der Icutid)cn IN MIncrifn. De
ionberen Cant gebiibrt linn iiir ben
iibcraus id)oncu 9hlmcnitmuf, ser
ooS &ilo ocs @robber3p8s umgnb
llno Der Die 0cluunberung Nucr er.
reste,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Tanfcsidrcibcn fir Mapor Wabpol.

Sic .O'3cil. @eielihoit" iibcr Die
grnennung hires ErGlioenten
5um Witglicb Der 0eidngniB'
bcboroc bod c%rircllt. Ninnut
in ibrcr regn:l0rcn Sibun1 Tonf-
beid)liiiie al.
ltnaei1hr POO Mitglicbcr Der
.O'acil-@ eicllihait" ionoen lih 81
Der geitri0cn realllGren SitullG in
Scrrn 2olliS Hilifel'S 0o1c Gin. Era-
Iiocni GbmorO Hoinc fiibrtc oen
@oriit lunb Serr s. q. llblborn fltr'
girte ais Erotofolliiibrer. Stint
nelc Mitglicocr gelan9tcn sur Ilti-
nabmc ullo nod)oem bos Inocnfet
bcs perliorbencn Mtit1lie0ca &orl
@clBtcr burd Grbcbcn bon bcn Siecn
aeehrt iporoel \luor. erbob lid @crr
9ollis Heib lno mics ouf Die Grnci.
lllulg oeS ErGliocntcn, Serrn Gbmaro
Noinc, 5llnl Mit9lico Der @eiGngniB.
tcboroc hin. Hconcr erflGrtc, BOB Die
G%rnennltlg Gin Gbrenunlt I'M ipabrcn
Sinle oea WortcS Ici 90 fem Ga
lar balnit pcrblulbcn lei unb besholb
lei olld) jugleid) oic gauge nS&cil.
8elclid)nft" banlit gccbrt. Gr bcols
trogtc looanlL lod,ocnl CT IN
lhpungpolcr Mcoc @crrn Moinc 5l
ieiuer Grnenmung grotulirt bottc,
Gem Mopor ein Sonfesitrcibcn inn
Namcn Der 800 Witgliebcr Der Or.
gauiiatlon 5li5uicnoerL, ipcld)cr Tors
ld)lag cinitimnig ourd) Grbeben bon
Den Slben al,9clplTncn iuuroe. Serr
Hninc mar Oh bieicr Gbrcnbc5eiNunN
Iidtlid geriibrt nllo III elller fur5cll
aniprodc CAB or hei. @iitelieoern sic
Geriiderung, oaB or ailh IN Der 81.
tunit mic in Der &cr9ungcnbcit ireto
bas 0Iiiben ltnb 8coeibcn Der -
&eil.@ciellldo't" nud) beItem Wi'el
lnio @epiiicu 5ly iorbcrn bcitrcbt ieir
ncrbe. Tld) GllBeric iid SER Eoinc
nit @cnnlgtbruna ilhcr Den blilbcll-
cen 3ultono Der Organization, bcren
Mitglieoer5ahl iid) III 5ipei Sobrcn
teinabc p%erooppelt bat. Serner hob
9crr Haire berpor, oaB Die rS'&cil.
8cicaihuit" lpcoer cine polittihc nod,
cine religiDic Organization lei llno
i'm bic %ieltenc Gbrune %bcionbers
ireiie. Stiirniifer @eifal folete Del,
Morten bes Hr1iioenten nl,b natoem
2esterer md, auf Die III Der n1d)itelt
Situns it~ottfinocnoe 9eamten'9tus
nninatiou ouimerfiom gemadt bate,
folgte Gertagung. Sieraui Sibelitas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

Sur leHten Gubr. - Inter
GROCER 9etbeiliguug bon 2eiotrasen.
Den forto gcitern Nahmittag Die BE-
eroi9nng Der am 4. Sftober p%critor.
bencn Srnu Gprotbeo 9oroii pom
Srmlerbniic, Tr. 21OO, SIt.giooles
StraBc, nuf Dem Mount Carmel.
Iriebbofe" itatt. Eoltor i. 6. Ser
uiebe bon Der hcl,tifen lutberiiden
0ctblebem-aird)e amtirte I'M Srouer-
ballie mo am @rabe. Cine Siiue
tcltbarer @llmcnipenben ifmiittc
ben Sarg. Gie SS. Sernlann Miil-
Ter, Nll9ltit Hobllr9, 2ol,is Goroif,
Mbr. @arlow, Soiepb 8olteb uno Sb.
8agner erluieIen Der 9obingeitiebe-
,len Die Ieste Gbre ais 9abrtubtr1-
ger. 6rat Sproff ipuroc AM 15.sfpril
1857 IN Meiden6adl Selien : Darn.
Ituot, geboren uno fam i'm Sabre
1881 nad Inlerifn. Sofort mad ibrer
Gnflinft perbeirotbcte iie lih IN Jtetps
Dort init Serrn Sermann &. &. Go
rolf. Neben Dem @ittiper butter
laBt iie ieds Sobne, Die So. Ser.
MANI @ilbelm, 6rieorit, @uitop,
Serbert unb Otto 9orofi, uno cine
2odter, SRI. 5lprence 0oroff.
Gas SeihenbesaugniB bes
Serrn 6riebrit Eonrao, peId)er ON,
Gonneritag I'M bobel1 Sitter bon IS
Sabren III ieitcr lesten @obnung,
DIR, 1917, Wprtle-M oeulle, aus Dem
2eben ifieo, fano geitern 9a6mittag
inter 5ublreibcr 9etbeilielllg BON
Seiotroaerloen ol,f Dem Baltimore.
Sricoboic" itntt. Haitor $. Gifelberg
bon Der reformtrten ct. Soballnes.
STRIDE, Ode Galpert- uno Saratoga.
StraBe, belt Sen Srauergottesbienit
ab unb ais @abrtud)traaer il,nsirten
Die $50. 6. 9afmonn, 6. Sudep, s.
Gilman, 8. &ramer, 6. 9obn ur,o
81. got9er. 3err Conrad ipl,rbe IN
Sl,sfelh, @iirttentbergs aeboren uub
toni in, Sabre 1S4S nah Baltimore,
TOO CT ieit sabren cineu Giienlpoarens
2aocn ali Scr 8ap.SiraBe betricb.
Gr binterldBt 9 Sohter, irau Mar.
tin Sont9en u1o 6rau Conrad Mein-
Gcrot, ionic Orei SSbue, Die SS.
@ilialn, George, Seon llno @oiparb
Gonrab, iudbreno ieine 8otfiu ibm
idon nor Sabren I'M 2ooe poronging.
Shmer pom Sdida &C.
y ii t wuroe in lestcr ;3eit oie ia.
mile bes Srn. Sobn YriiB, bcs
Staot : Reoaftcurs oes pTeutiden
Gorrelponoenten." Nahoem linn crit
fiir5iid) oas cine Sinh cines ;3pi!-
lingspaares brrd) Sen 600 entriilen
wurbe, itarb geltern a,ld) bns 3iuciic
Sinh. Sr. Eriib bat Dos autirtd)tiae
SeiIcio lciner GoIlcgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
2nr 8cQhtuna.

Ter ,reutihe Gprreiponoent" uiHmt 81 teber
3stt Ssrihte aui Rbrr gerIpbunsen, Spd,seiten,
gebnrtstasc, spIoeue uub Hfberne SpdSeiten,
Ueienitafts.a benbe ETC., NIT ben s'amen Der
Nnipeicnben, bic aber oeattdi 8eihrteben fetu
funten. auf gerionai.siptt5en iusrSen germ
pufaenpmmen. Ste Ginienper fuIder Sertdte
n,hien aber ibrcu siamrn Huterihreibsn nnb
ppr Allen Mat u~srge1en. MO bic Sehlthfets
~fattfaup - etrnfe uub Sansnnmrtrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

@enbeler's !Sptel, 400 Galpert-,
Gle Rnlberrn.St I'll Glesante Sdlaf.
simmer, maki9e 1reiie. Mablseiten
III jeber sages5cit. McsnlGre Diners.
Teinitc WetrSnfe nnb Gisarren.
Gigentbimcr @altcr II. @cn6eler.
0ft1-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
vSm Seufelt6pfden."
Rr. 511, @eit /. lexington Gtrahe,
i,nportirtes W~iir5bnreer Sofbrdx
friid ant Sapf.
,,Sarmonie 4. Gafc,"

rSarmonie Gafc,"
@r. Ala, @eit-U apctte.S trake, 2ari
SdJmibt, Subaber. @~irsbnrscr Sol.
brdn friidj am 8apf. Diners, Sumpers
a Ia carte. Der Sommcrsarten iett
fir SaS Tmblifnm offeu. @prilt .1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
W.s @eiHert,
ocand,er Hbotosrapht
4O9-4t1 Nurb.W Strdfe.

aeaeniitef pem eprttenhdnS Nr. s.
Moblbefcnnt fiy feline beruorrngeiioen Gel
ihlneen aui Dem @ebiete Der Vbotoardpbie.
etubtp erhe Gtaee. aslne Asenten.
Qetn Oet43ttaflhyeE.
Refine &erbtn6ung mil ttgcno eineru aftSersr
6tiibio. (Ge31l.lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Gun1esfomn.

Spe5ieIle ~piertdsise Eouren bon
Baltimore $3.50, ale arssdbcn ein.
seidloiien. gn5uiragen BEL 5beo. 8.
0iener & &c., 217 Dit.galtimoreitr.
GumcSfomn.
G96-) I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
lInterhaltunas : @egmeiier.

llnterbaltungs @eameiier.
,,WrNt.Niaeemie." - 81 5ool ano d Sirl. "
I,,RIanents." = nSofe, the 2itile Wdocdp.",
,,0,uNt. vi abemie- Gpn5crtASanc." o1te
Oberaulnerguucr Buiiiousfpiele."
u@aneth.H - BOB Wianheitcr'S rGGp W,Gs'
ouerabers."
,Spniban." - 81 Mioniobt gecGpC."
.Tpro's." - ,ibe Sprina SbiGeH."
nalbGugh's." - .YopCr'S cane"
n,anbitprinm." - n4Ginlin9 the %olon.". -.
,WarnIano."- Sic raita' Nan5a Jdparelen."
"',Wep Wluuumeutal." = .Ibe GiGer giles. "
Snbiu's, Tr. 4O4-i06, Si.SaIti,npre-str.--
Sic gteue gSelt in 300T."
0Ipntua. ben IA. Sftober, proSes CONCERT uIe
Pali in Der rSermania. gi dnnerter.Sauc"
Tamrn.s ettion bee u9al.tmorcr @anemsBu'
Gins" - WoHiag, ben IA. Efioher. = Saref'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Theo. s. 9ieuer l. So,

Reiie- Bureau uno @edielitube.
Shiifsfarter bon unb nad) Ceutid)'
lamb nit oeir Norooeiitife 2lonh
mnb nnocren 2inien. ReiiepGi'e.
@cdliel. Greoitbr;efe unb 8eloien,
ounaen.
2t7 cf,8 altimoreitr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23
COAL PRODUCTION AND LABOR

In recent discussions of the proba-
bility of another car shortage next
winter the interstate commissioners,
Secretary Wilson and railroad men
have earnestly advised the people OF
the northwest to lay in supplies OF
coal for industrial and domestic use
in advance of the season The
greater the coal shipments at this
time the more cars there will be later
for the transportation of harvested
wheat and other products, and the less
the danger of hardship and suffering
in the remoter places of the west ana
northwest during the period of snow
and blizzards and Interruptions of traf-
fic.
A week or two ago Washington
dispatch stated that the federal gov
ernment was setting an example in
this respect to the coal dealers, bust
ness men and citizens of the threaten
ed sections, 1t is arranging for early
shipments of coal and all other sup.
plies for army and Indian and other
use.
According to reports from Penn
sylvania. Pittsburg and the, Pennsyl-
vania coal region, there is another
powerful reason for getting coal sup
plies in early this year. A famine
''in several sizes" OF coal is said to
be probable by midwinter. The situa-
ton. 1t is stated, is becoming serious
not only in the anthracite but also In
the bituminous fields. The rainfall
having been below normal. water
shortage has resulted, and in some OF
the collieries operations may have TO
be suspended. The labor supply, too,
has been inadequate. 1t appears that
operators have been advertising for
miners and securing the state and
country for help" At the present
rate of production 1t is said to be
necessary to draw on the stored stocks
to meet the demand, whereas at this
season the stock should be daily in.
creased.
The labor scarcity is certainly a
remarkable phenomenon. Peace has
reigned in the coal fields of the coun-
try; in the anthracite region the board
OF conciliation has cleared Its docket
and has no disputes to adjust Pro-
duction has suffered no check through
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23
THE TROUBLE OF HINDU lMMI.
GRANTS,

The recent mobbing of Hindu coolies
at Bellingham, Wash, and the action
o, the citizens and authorities OF Van
couver In actually preventing the land
irg OF Hindu and other oriental i'm
migrants. thus compelling the ship on
which they were to go to another port
only to meet a chilly reception ana
talk of dumping them" on the OF
tawa government, direct attention to
the case of the Hindu laborer and
immigrant, which Is in some respect
peculiar
OF course, the "Asiatic problem"
covers him along with the Chinaman
and the Japanese. But India is a
part of the British empire. and the
Hindu, wherever he goes. claims the
protection due to a subject of 'His
Majesty" the King OF Great Britain
and Ireland. So far as the United
States is concerned the question is
by no means simple. Our treaty with
EHSiaHu, Ill ueubuS WIN the hptit I!
of commerce. travel and residence.
makes distinction between the terri
tories of his Britannia majesty in Eu-
rope and o.he- territory. But CaE.d",
Australia and British South Africa
cannot lawfully discriminate against
the natives of Asiatic territories of
his majesty, and yet all of these col
onies are apparently determined to
keep out the East Indian coolies. Ma.
tai has tens of thousands of Hindu
contract laborers In its plantations,
but very severe restrictions are i'm
posed on them, and even on Hindu
traders. The Transvaal government
has declared the Hindu ineligible for
citizenship, and in other parts of South
Africa they are confined to certain
quarters and are forbidden to send
their children to white schools. New
Zealand is bitterly hostile to them.
The home government has occa.
sionally protested against colonial
treatment of its Hindu subjects, but
its protests have not checked the re
strictive and exclusion movement in
the least. The Indian government
aware of these facts, lbs done its best
to discourage coolie emigration to the
countries that do not want this labor
but the Hindu colonies in Mauritius
ard in the British West Indies.
The popoulation of British India
is estimated at 30O,00O,O0 yet the net
emigration in the last decade does moi
seem to have exceeded 10000 year
What it would be If the hostile meas
ures and public hostility We're not tC
appear it is impossible to say, though
| the current belief is that the move
| ment would assume threatening pro
portions. The British government has
hard problem on its hands. and II
is exceedingly fortunate that the Brit
| ish constitution is elastic
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

logue quotes identically the same ar
ticle at 43 cents with 5 cents added
for postage. A difference in favor of
the home merchant OF 13 cents on
each apron. Sears-Roebuck quote a
quartered oak library table at $11.45
which costs at the depot in Pueblo
$13.50. Pueblo furniture dealers Will
deliver the same table at the home of
customer for $40. Then II the home
purchase is not satisfactory it NAV
be exchanged for something else, or
even for the money paid for it. The
mail order purchase is paid for in
advance and there is no return or
exchs hsnge.-Telluride Journal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

The Pueblo Star-Journal, whose edi.
torial page is the most ably written.
and whose discussions are the most
honest and unbiased of my Colorado
daily. is conducting campaign of
education against patronage OF mail
order houses. It's forcible arguments
presented each Sunday morning, are
most convincing and are reinforced
and sustained by comparative figures
showing the prices of various articles
OF merchandise at home. and the cost
Of the same articles when purchased
from some foreign mail order con.
cern. Invariably. with expense OF
transportation added making no al.
lowance for time and trouble expend.
ed in correspondence, the cost OF
the mail order product is from to
10 per cent more than the same can
be purchased for from a home mer-
chant. For instance among the half
n dozen examples given In last Sun
days Star-JOurnal 1t is shown that
Pueblo merchants advertise ladies'
white lawn aprons at 35 cents each
The Sears-Roebuck mail order cata.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23
cANADA's GREAT WAVE OF IMMI
GRAFTON.

immigration into Canada In the year
1893 was 31,900. During the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1907. the mum.
Der of immigrants was 252,03S.
immigration into the United States
increased from 229,299 in the fiscal
year 1898 to 1.2S5.0O0 in the fiscal
year 1906-7.
In Canada there were nearly eight
times as many immigrants in. 1907 as
there were In 1898, in the United
States but trifie over five times as
many, and 1t should be noted that the
American immigration in 1898 was the
lowest in the long series of years from
1879 to 1907.
This shows that the percentage OF
Increase has been much greater in
Canada than 1t has been in this coun-
try, even when such a small year for
the United States figures in the com
parlson. But even more interesting
is the consideration of the relation
NhiNh tht stdiiS iiuniiSia atlOh DtdiS "
the population. The population OF
Canada in 1901 was 5,317,315. The
population of the United States in
1900 was 76,303,3S7. Though we are
now adding more than a million i'm.
migrants to our population yearly, the
huge total of last was was relatively
Of much less importance than the ad.
dition which Canada made to her pop
ulation. If we had quarter OF a
million to every five millions and a
quarter of the population we should
be receiving more than three million
immigrants annually.
The returns by races or nationali
ties in Canada are not at hand as yet
but in the recent years of large i'm
migration from the United Kingdom
has considerably exceeded that from
the United States, and the immigra
tion from the United States has eX
ceeded that from all other countries
Apparently a large percentage of the
new blood in Canada comes from the
old stock, and no such problem OF
assimilation is presented as we have
in this country
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

and deafening peals OF thunder and
tried to make their escape by climbing
to the surface above them, fell INTO
the water below and were carried into
the flood of Horse gulch. 1t is esti-
mated that the water In the g'llch
was at least eight feet deep at that
time. All is surmise, however, ex-
cept that the dead bodies of two and
the clothes of the other have been
found.
A party headed by w. c. Rudersdorf
searched all night long for the miss
ing girl. At daylight this morning they
started down the river and followed
the bank down one side and up thu
ether for seven miles. This Afternoon
they are making a thorough searcl
along the arroya between the bridg
and the river.
Mrs. Cook is a sister of John Ems
lish and Mrs. w. C. Rudersdorf, an
is at the latter's home PROSTATE Wit
grief over the terrible misfortune tha
so suddenly overlook her. She ha
but one child. years old, left to con
fort her. News of the accident wa
not generally known until this morr
ing. There were many wet eyes an
bleeding hearts when the story wa
recounted. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have tn
sincere sympathy of the entire con
munity in their grief, which is doubl
hard to bear because of It's sudder
ness.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

Notwithstanding the low prices of
stocks. railroad earnings for the past
year have in many cases broken all
previous records. This fact appears
to bear out the theory that the price
OF stocks depends on the whim oil
Wall street and not on the condition
OF business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

travelling through this country says
American women are the most beau
tiful and the most brilliant OF any that
he has ever seen. We can easily be-
lieve that he is sincere. because his
religion makes it impossible for him
to marry an American lady. no matter
how much in need of money he may
he
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

The best days run of the Lusitania,
which was $50 land miles. is almost
equal to that of the fastest railroad
trains, only few of which reach 100
miles in twenty-four hours. A fast
train between New York and Colum'
bus makes the 636 miles In twenty.
four hours and twenty-five minutes,
which is less than the Lusitanfa' S
sDeed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

It's just our luck to have the steam
ship companies offering chrome to
those who will take trip to Europe
at time when we must remain al
home. Always something to interfere
with newspaperman taking trip
TO Paris and taking peed at the "fy''
places visited by Harry Thaw and
Evelyn Nesbit.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

strikes or lockouts. On the other
hand. immigration is pouring in at
the rate of 100.00 month. and of
course all the newcomers need work.
Yet there is an undersupply of labor
In Pennsylvania. Is 1t the competi-
ton OF the south, the northwest and
Canada for labor of all kinds that ia
responsible for this deficiency?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

Boston will be allowed to retain the
old frigate Constitution, because the
ship was built and manned there and
sailed from that port to win its ia
nous victories. The Boston claim is
strong one and has been urged with
some of Capt. Hulls SUNK.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

A woman In Baltimore who owns
her residence has turned the root
into vegetables garden with the aid
OF boxes filled with rich soils and the
crop has been larger than was needed
for home consumption. This is the
sort of political economy that counts.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

First the hotels and restaurants re.
fused TO board the Grand Junction
telegraph operator and now the gro.
Gerry stores and markets have agreed
not to cell him supplies. The Herald
is in sympathy with the boys out OF,
q strike. but the Grand Junction peo
pie are carrying the matter little
too far. This Is a free country.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

Denver finished next to the bottom
Time is coming when Denver fans
will put a stop to the management
solllng every good player that comes
along. For some years the Denver
club has been used as a recruiting sta.
tIon for some of the larger leagues.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

The skeleton of a huge animal has
been discovered in Stueben county
New York. 1t is said that one of the
teeth weighed 9A pounds. Judging
by human experience. that would
mean. under proper conditions. about
800 pounds of ache.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

The Democrats are in control OF the
city council and must stand the blunt
Of criticisms offered in connection
with the deposition OF C. f. McCon.
nell as well as all other matters re-
lating to the welfare of the city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

The Republican editors of Kansas
have been taking straw vote among
themselves with the following result /:
For Taft 159: for La Toilette, 10;
for Cannon. 6; for Fairbanks. 4; for
Root, 2. The Foraker editors must he
noncommittal
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

Russia has just launched n battle
ship of 1880 tons, with 1900 horse
power, and which is to have a speed OF
eighteen knots. The czar has bad
luck with his navy, but is no quitter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

Some Americans returning from
Europe who fail to find room in the
cabin accept place in the steerage.
II they will make up as immigrants
New Orleans and Galveston will greet
them with brass band and reception
luprh
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

England has on It's hands new
and delicate problem. 1t Is how to
persuade the Canadians to look pleas
ant while japanese and Hindoos over.
run the Dominion. monopollzing the
jobs at reduced wages.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

Vancouver suggests that 1t would
like to ship 800 Hindoos to the Cana.
dian capital. Ottawa will have fresh
light on the subject when the yellow
peril strikes its own industrial pop
uation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

The longest street car ride for n
nickel In New York city is thirty.
seven and one-half miles. and as the
company gives 1t voluntarily there is
NO fear that 1t will be pronounced un'
constitutional or confiscatory.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

Parties returning from Pennington
section express themselves as sur
prised at the display of fruit. The
frost last spring did not entirely kill
the crop. Peaches suffered most
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

Turbine engines produce no heavy
vibrations, and ships 100 feet long are
reported to be nearly free from sea
sickness. These gains are more i'm
portant than cutting off few hours
IL. the time Of passage.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

The latest official estimate of the
population of the United States is &C..
3ll.OO0, and the amount of money In
circulation is placed at s2,7s9. .O0O. 900.
which is 1892 for each inhabitant.
Ar this is an increase of $40 each in
twenty years. the per capita man
ought to feel encouraged.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-09-23

On her trial trips the Lusitania
made twenty-five and one-half knots
an hour. This speed maintained
across the Atlantic would break the
record by a large margin.