davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21
RAILROADS ARE ENJOINED.
Attorney General Seeks to Head OF
Action in Federal Court.

Lincoln, June 17.-Anticipating the
action OF the railroads Of Nebraska,
Attorney General w. T. Thompson
filed an injunction suit in the supreme
court of the state asking that the
Union Pacific, Burlington. Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island railroads be
enjoined from violating the 2-cent fare
law, the commodity rate law, the anti
free pass law and from defying or
ignoring orders of the state railroad
commission. 1t is believed the suit
was instituted for the purpose of get
ting the laws mentioned before the
state courts before the railroads seek
to test them in the federal courts. At
torneys say the court that first gets
jurisdiction will, in all probability,
hold jurisdiction. II this holds good,
instead of the laws of the last legis-
lature being set aside by injunction in
the federal court at the request of the
railroads, the principal railroads in
the state will find themselves enjoined
from interfering with the enforcement
of railroad legislation expect in the
state courts. The filing of the suit
gives the supreme court of Nebraska
Jurisdiction over the subject matter.
The 2-cent fare law is now in force.
The maximum rate law goes into eff
feet July 5. The attorney genera,
will be able to go into court at any
time, under the application made, an.
ask for either a temporary or permS
nent Injunction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21

DuncOmbe dared do no more than cast
one single Mortified glance at Is.
which it wouldn't. / should have re-
tired in any case In less than a year.
and, as 1t Is, l believe my successor
Is on his way over already. Now,
would you like to know why l have
come here at this hour of the night to
tell you thisT"
Duncombe nodded.
go on" he said. "Afterward I've
something to tell you"
1--WE come" Spencer said, because
I'm free now, II you like, to help you.
I was interested In your story before.
l am ten times more interested In 1t
now. II you still want me I'll do what
l "A for you."
want you! Spencer, do you mean
itT Duncombe exclaimed. Want
you! Why, there's no one I'd rather
interest In the affair than you"
well, / al promise you my inter
est is pretty well excited already"
Spencer answered. I'm with you
right along. Now tell me where you've
been this evening and what's hap
pened."
Duncombe recounted the evenings
events. His new ally listened and aft
erward smoked for a moment or two
In silence.
TT is simply wonderful" he declar-
ed. ''The whole secret service system
Of Paris Is working to cover up the
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21

news he added hastily. at is more
n personal matter. 1t Is of something
which has happened to myself"
Duncombc sighed.
go on lie said.
"For twenty-five and n half years"
Spencer said. II have lived in Paris
as the correspondent to various Eng
lish journals. | have made many
friends. and it has been considered
among all my fellow journalists that
have had the ear Of more influential
people in politics and society here than
any other writer. Today l have re-
signed my position"
Duncombe managed to summon up
enough interest to he surprised.
81 had no idea,'' he said, that you
were contemplating anything of the
sort"
~ was not" Spencer answered grim
ly. II am as much surprised myself
as all my friends will be-"
Duncombe was puzzled.
81 am afraid / don't quite under
stand" he said. you can't mean that
your people,
mo. My people have nothing to do
with It," Spencer answered. II have
had the sack, but not from them. 1t
Is Paris which will have no more of
me. I live here of course on my facul-
ties for obtaining information and my
entree into political and social life. To-
day the minister of police has declln-
ed to receive me or ut any future time,
my cards of entry into the chamber
and half a dozen places have been re-
voked, my name has been eXpunged
from the visiting list of the president
and practically of every other person
Of importance. All that | may see of
Paris now is from the outside. And
there is no appeal"
"But what Is the reason of it. Spen-
Ger? What have you done? How have
you offended all these people?'
Spencer hesitated.
II don't want you to blame yourself
in any way, Duncombe," he said. "You
could not possibly have guessed the
sort of thing you were up against. But
the fact remains that my offense is in
having sent my friends up to the Cafe
Montmartre on your account and in
being suspected of rendering you fur
Their assistance in your search for
those two marvellous young English
people"
you are not joking by any chance,
are you?" Duncombe asked gravely.
"The matter" Spencer replied, docs
not appear to me to lend itself to any
thing of the sort"
Duncombe buried his head in his
hands for several moments.
Great heavens" he murmured. Let
me think. l can't tell you how sorry
I am, old chap. Can't the thing be ex-
planned? AS a matter Of fact, you We're
discretion itself"
II don't want it explained" Spencer
aid ''eyen il Ii would do any good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21
Then There Was a Row.

"Now, sir" she commanded, "look
me in the face and deny, If you dare,
that you married me for money"
He raised his eyes until they were d.
rected to her c%ountenance and faltered:
swell, / think l earned the cash.
don't you, dearp'-LOndon Mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21

Stone steps may be kept free from
greenness by adding a small quantity
Of chloride Of lime to a pail of water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21

RHEUhATlsh CURED IN DAY
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Nsuraleis
radically cures In I 70 days. Its action upon
the system z remarkable and mystsrioA, III
removes at once the cause and the diseasJ i'm.
medistsiy disappears. The srst desc greatly
druggist, Red Cloud. '~es'
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-06-21
CnG

" gives woman some Of her most fI]
n miserable and wretched hours. 81
N Along with the backache. gener-
~ ally come headache. waist pain. VS
81 falling feelings. irritability. nerv-
81 business and the blues, Have Is
n you these periodical troublesp
Il If so. you may know that they e
are due to disease Of some Of
the most important organs of
your body, organs that should
u get help or. In time. through
weakness. will wreck your
health and life. Help them to
health with
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17
COLORADO PARAGRAPHS.

Colorado college graduated thirty
nine students Tuesday.
Philip H. Field of Denver was among
the young midshipmen drowned in
Hamproad Roads Tuesday.
A band of horse thieves are said
to be operating near Greeley, many
farmers having lost valuable animals.
II cost Edward Stone, on the South
Platte. s43.30, which included costs,
for having five understood fish In his
basket. Fishermen, be careful.
George Poppa, a prominent ranch
man living a few miles south oil Grand
Junction, was perhaps fatally injured
by having derrick fal on him.
The widow and daughter OF the late
w. S. Cheesman have donated $780,
600 to perpetuate the name of Mr..
Cheesman and improve Congress park
in the city of Denver.
There was sort of a rebellion at the
soldiers home at Monte Vista the
other day 1t appears that the fags
were removed from the graves of the
old soldiers and a new supply ordered
from Denver. The soldiers disregard
ed the command and redecorated the
graves.
The 27th annual convention of the
Colorado State Sunday school conven
tion will convene in the First Metho
dist church of Canon City next week
for three days session beginning
Tuesday the 18th inst. Preparations
are under way for the entertainment
of over 500 delegates who are expected
from every county in the state.
The heirs of II. C. Brown have beer
given until August LIST to sell or real
ize 1850 from the Brown Palace
hotel. 1t will be bid in by the STRAIT
ton estate for ss50.000, leaving Ss5,
900 for James II. Brown and othel
heirs. This according to agreemen
and court decree rendered Wednes
day at Colorado Springs.
District Judge G. w. Whitword o
Denver yesterday awarded Mrs. Ros'
A. Hill, wife Of Frank w. Hill. dam
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

age in the sum of $4,000 against Mrs
Anna Bent, wife of Edwin Bent, {
banker of ouray. Colo. for alternating
the affections of her husband, Al
parties concerned are prominent so
cially.
record price was made by the
state land board Tuesday when 1t dis
posed of $4,000 feet of timber to tn,
Newton Lumber & Manufacturing
company at Colorado Springs at 81
per thousand The timber had been
appraised at s., but the higher price
was asked and received. The timber
is located on state land in FL Paso
county.
Humane Agent Nen of Colorado
Springs has secured the release of
the eagle secured on Eagle's cliff in
North Cheyenne canon, Sunday night
by Frank G. Schrieber who nearly
lost his life in the feat He rolled
more than 600 feet to the bottom of
the mountain after capturing the bird.
The eagle, which is months old. was
taken to the foot of Eagles cliff
and released, 1t flew up to join
It's mother at the summit.
State Dairy Commissioner Bishopp
has commenced to test the herd of
twenty COWS at the State Home for
Dependent and Neglected Children for
tuberculosis. The dairy cattle at each
state institution are being put through
test of this kind, and the one at the
Buena Vista state reformatory will
come in next for inspection and exam
nation.
The Denver postofflce employees, be.
tween 300 and 100 strong, will arrive
in Colorado Springs in a special train,
July 4, leaving after the morning work
and will play the Colorado Springs
letter carriers baseball game on
Washburn field. the proceeds to go
to the National Letter Carriers home.
the 100000 structure to be built in
Colorado Springs.
The most important announcement
made at the commencement exercises
at Colorado college yesterday was the
completion of the additional $500 900
endowment fund for which President
Slocum has been striving for two
years. General William j. Palmer. 1t
Is reported on excellent authority, has
given an additional 100000. With
the Rockefeller gift of several weeks
ago the fund has reached S243000.
Added to this is General Palmers lat
est gift and about $150.O00 in small
subscriptions. Colorado college now
has an endowment of $500, 900 and i'm
portant work is outlined for next year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17
KANSAS FARMERS WIVES
HAVE A SUCCESSFUL CLUB

Abilene. Kan.-F'or the ambitious
woman 1t Is very pleasant and easy
TO belong to a club In town. The wom-
hundred. In almost every town Of
1000 or more are from two to four
organizations with meetings at least
once a month. They discuss art,
science. literature. religion and every
thing that pertains to the life of the
community. 1t has become a sort OF
social prestige to be clubwoman,
and the members have many pleasant
gatherings at the conventions and
other sessions that bring them togeth.
or.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Official figures given out by the
government Indicate that America will
have little, II any, wheat to spare for
export, even II there are no further set
backs for the winter wheat crop, and
provided also that the spring wheat
crop has an unbroken line Of good
fortune until harvest. At the present
status the necessary supply and de-
mand seems about at even poIse,
where a little holding back by the
American farmer will create strin-
gency and where little extra rapid
marketing will make the strongency
less pronounced. II each farmer should
decide to hold even small percent
age more than usual in reserve 1t
would be possible to bring about q
very pronounced effect on the markets
OF this country and perhaps through
out the world. The total indicated
crop is 616.593,o00 bushels, OF which
36S.529.o 600 bushels are winter and
24S,064 900 bushels are spring wheat.
The total wheat crop last year was
7s5.000. 900 bushels, OF which 492. .0O0,-
900 bushels were winter and 243, ,000,-
900 bushels spring.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

The funeral of Judge l.. B. France
took place in Denver Sunday. The
judge was one of the pioneer attor-
neys of Colorado.
The Journal says indications are
that Telluride will pass up the 4th
OF July celebration, giving the people
an opportunity OF hiking to the hills
Two Colts six-shooters found on
Harry Orchard when arrested for the
assassination of Frank Steunenberg
former governor of Idaho, have been
traced to the George T'ritch Hardware
company Of Denver, where they were
purchased by George A. Pettibone oi
the Western Federation Of Miners
says the Denver Post.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Among the many large sales of min
ing property now pending The Herald
is pleased to note, that one of our
Durango citizens has recently sold to
London syndicate valuable mining
property in Old Mexico. The consid
GRAFTON of this sale is on, a cash
basis, and represents very large sum,
$4,000 having already been paid. This
plum goes TO b. N. Freeman and his
associates. Mr.. Freeman has been
called away to attend to the final clos.
ing of this deal.
This is not the only large deal that
has been closed this season in which
Mr.. Freeman is interested. Early in
the spring he succeeded in effectine
the sale OF the Montezuma water sys
TEN at figure that returned the in
vestment, with interest, and fair
margin of profit, the total considera
ton being a quarter of a million dol
lars.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Messrs. Darrow and Richardson are
paid well to give out press statements
in behalf of their clients, Haywood and
Meyer. These attorneys are reaping
a harvest from the Western Fedora.
ton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Members OF the Colorado Pharma-
cal association to the number of
$50 are holding their annual meet
ing at Glenwood Springs this week
discussing the best way of mixing
pills.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

under the supervision of competent
heads.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

A. J. F1nnerty spent the night In
Durango. leaving for his home neal
Denver this morning. Mr.. F1nnerty
visited Cortez where he made cash
purchase of $40 acres of improved land
Just south OF the town Of Cortex upou
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

The Grand Junction Sentinel says
there is going to be 100000 horse
power electrical plant installed near
Glenwood Springs. Just think of 1t
enough power to run all the machin-
cry in the world and then some But
maybe the Sentinel is mistaken a few
hundred or so
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Oliver Wingate went out to the Val
liceto this afternoon with Johnny Root
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

John Sponsel is in from Thompson
park. He reports summer weather
boosting crops.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Undertaken Hood this morning ship
ped the remains of A Nelson, who
died a week ago, to Gourie. Ia, where
an uncle resides.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Miss Elsie King. teacher in the
high school, leaves Sunday morning
accompanied by her mother. for Cali.
fornia where the summer vacation
will be spent. They go over the South.
ern via Grand Junction.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

The postoffice has been doing lane
office business in money orders the
past few days. One man purchased
twenty-six orders for 800 each yes
terday afternoon. Going back to Italy
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Mrs. Judkins was passenger for
Denver. Idaho Springs and other points
near Denver this morning where she
will put in a couple of weeks with
friends. She was accompanied by
her grandson, Sheldon Spangler.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

These warm days are bringing out
vegetation in great shape.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Mrs. w. G. White is in receipt of a
telegram from Mrs. Percy Rider at
Tuscon. Ariz., announcing the death
OF Mrs. Riders father, Mr.. Herbst
The remains are being taken to Penn.
sylvania for burial. Mr.. Herbst visited
Durango with his wife some years ago
when Mr.. and Mrs. Rider were resi-.
dents
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

1t was given out that with tn
change of time there would be n
more late trains and with the excer
tion OF Sunday the eastern has no
arrived on time this week. Must b
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

G. II. Clark left for Denver this
morning where he joins his wife and
child, leaving the first of the week
for California where they will put in
some months, or at least Mrs. Clark,
Hub expecting to be with us in a
month or six weeks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Commissioners Charlton and Reister
completed thorough round up of the
western part of the county last night.
They report the grading outfit doing
good work The roads are being put
on solid and lasting basis. The
grading crew will continue the work
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-17

Harris Kobey, who accompanied his
sister, Mrs. Harry Rachofsky, home
from Aspen the first of last week, left
for Denver this morning, thence to
Aspen where he is engaged in bust.
ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

Save Boss Coupons for the children
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
TROLLEY ExcuRsIoNs.
Traffic Manager smith Outlines Sum
 Plans.

Traffic Manager Smith Outlines Summer
 Plans.
 Traffic Manager A. B. Smith of the New Haven road stated yesterday that he was still working on his original idea of running special excursion troll ley cars to and from New Haven during the hot summer days, and would soon be ready to make public his plans in detail.
 MT. Smith believes that substantial excursion traffic business can be estab lished by running, say twice a week, trolley cars from thls city to Larch- mont at excursion rates, also he plans to run excursions from Hartford to savin Rock and return on bi-weekIy schedule.
 MT. Smith believes that such trips will be well patronlzed and ayers that for delightful journey on a hot sum- mer day trip to Larchmont in an open trolley, with the necessary ston over for dinner at some hotel. return ing late in the afternoon, cannot belp but appeal to the average American
 Then another scheme which MT. smith believes would meet with public approval Is a trip from New Haven LID through the country to Lake Com bounce and return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
JOHNSON A YALE MAN.
Victim of Auto Accident in England
 We'll Known Here.

Harry c. Johnson, the city attorney of Berkeley, Cal, who was killed Mon day in an automobile accident near Banbury,. England, graduated from the Yale Law school in 1902 and had many friends in this city.
 only two weeks ago, just before he took passage for England with his wife. he was in New Haven as the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. F. Sullivan, of Port sea street At that time he said he was planning to make his stay abroad an extended one.
 Accompanied by his wife and MT and Mrs. John H. Blake, of Philadel- phia, he started on Monday from London to Banbury, running the car himself. While attempting to take a bad turn on Sun Rising Hill, a most dangerous spot on the London turn pike, the car veered and threw the party out, completely upsetting and instantly killing MT Johnson, who was pinned beneath It's weight. The rest of the party were more or less injured but Mrs. Johnson is now on the road to recovery and will accompany the body of her husband to their home in California
 The flags of Berkeley will remain at .half-mast until after the burial, out of respect for its young official.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
"DELUCEOF FIR" TONIGHT
WHITE CITY IN FLAMES
Speck's Magnificent Concep- tion of the Destruction
 of Rome.

Tonight again the White City will be the scene of an extravagant revel in sensational pyrotechnical magnif- cence. speck's famous "Deluge of Fire in all it's gloriousness and re- elaboration will be given for the first time this season and for it's beauty and the brIlliancy of it's splendor it will stand in class uneclipsed in the world of pyrotechnics.
 The "Deluge of Fire" may be likened to cloudburst of fire. It is a picture of the destruction of Rome by Nero. The fire will pour down upon the beau- tiful resort until the general effect is one of city on fire. Every concelva- ble place upon which a rocket, Roman candle, red fire, spark cloudburst, sun bursts, meteors and hundred other fireworks devices can be fixed will be used and from the very pinacle of the great electric tower battery of Roman candles will be thrown up from which will issue beautiful and gigantic ring of fire with all the colors of the rain bow
 The lagoon will be a scene almost be- yond the power of the imagination to conceive. The scene of fire above will be reflected in the waters below thus creating a double deluge, the effect of which cannot be otherwise than start lingly beautiful, Absolutely no ex- pense has been spared by Manager Speck in preparing for the exhibition as he is determined to have the people with him more than ever this season and he knows they are with him in his efforts to mak ethese extravagant feat ures of the White City a financial suc- cess as well as a success from any other point of view
 With the "Deluge of Fire the per- formance of Agie's lions and the feed ing of the animals after the act an evenings entertainment is given for ten cents well worth fifty. Tn addition patrons get their free coupons for the beautiful silverware and watch prizes awarded every Thursday evening.
 lAn additional feature for to-morrow night will be the two-mIle roller skat- ing race for which three costly prizes are offered a gentlemans gold watch to the first a ladys jewel box to the second and a smoking set to the third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
JUDGE TowNsEND's PLACE.
Some of the Aspirants for the Judrc
 ship.

The following is from the New Lon don Daily Globe of June Il:
 Anticipating the selection of Judge Walter c. Moves of this city to the bench of the United States circuit court to succeed the late Judge Townsend. a number of lawyers are aspirants for the place on the common pleas bench held by Judge Moves. The aspirants are Ernest Chadwick, Charles B. Wal Ter and, it is understood, Philip B. Wal key of this city, and Gardner Green and Walter s. tAllis of Norwich New London will probably get the appoint ment in case Judge Moves is advanced. as Norwich already has her share of offices.
 In the list of aspirants Ernest Chad wick will have a strong endorsement. He is well qualified for the position by reason of fine legal training, judi cial mind and an experience in the courts that is requisite to a success full judge. He is a son of the late Dan- iel Chadwick, who was for many years the state attorney for New London county. He will have a strong support from the bar of this city and from in- f1uential attorneys throughout the state. He Is graduate of Yale '91.
 Charles B. Waller will also be a strong candidate. He is a lawyer with a good practice, who will fill the place with credit, He is a member of the state senate and will have the support of the members of the general assem- bly,
 Philip z. Hankey has been a success full lawyer, who has shown ability in his profession. He would be a compe- tent judge, and would be a crelit to the bench
 W. S, Allis succeeded H. A. Hull as attorney for the court of common pleas. He is a lawyer of ability and has the qualities that a common pleas judgeship require, and Mir. Greene is of the same stamp.
 Judge Moves appointment is not as- sured as yet, so the aspirants for his place are not moving for on assured prominence on the bench.