Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-14

South Cardinals state dispensary
aw has been knocked out by the leg
stature.
Jack Sullivan of Boston and Jim
Flynn of Pueblo fought a twenty |
round draw at Los Angeles last night.
no has been" in an interview. II
not one he is mighty near the door.
Many titles have become extinct In
England on account of the fact that
a large number of the peers are child
less.
Count Boni de Castellane was snub-
bed by King Edward in Paris, the king
refusing to attend a dinner to which
the count was invited.
Former Governor Higgins Of New
York is dead, being unconscious for
some time prior to death. He was
faithful servant OF the people.
Woman complainant in a divorce
court exhibits two pounds and eleven
ounces of hair which she says her
husband pulled from her head.
The kaiser pays marked attention
to several American women, among
them Mrs. Harry Lehr and Mrs. John
II. Drexel, who are on a motor tour.
The whole or a part of the Bible
has been translated into 467 different
languages and dialects, chiefly by
Christian missionaries, of which 443
are now In circulation.
Poultney Bigelow, on arriving In
New York from Europe, fires new
cusing him of deceiving the American
public in regard to progress on canal.
Poultry" will have to make good.
More than 100000 copies of the
Bible in foreign languages were issued
$4,000 were Italian, 10000 Polish, and
the remainder Bohemian. Hungarian,
French, Russian, Finnish, Croatian,
Greek, Slavonian, Chinese. Japanese
and Arabic.
Mrs. Jennie elder of .Logansport,
Ind. has written to the county clerk,
in the belief that he has power to
annul her marriage. She asks a d.
vorce on the ground that her husband,
DIR. A. Reider, who also went under
the name of Dr. George Without, con-
fessed to her he had married thirty
two other women. She says he took
all her money and deserted her.
Begging visitors pestered Miss
Helen Gould during her recent visit
to Paris. She subscribed 5000 for
new organ in one American church:
in another she bought a pew outright
and made 1t perpetually free to visit
ors; she made handsome gifts of
money to the Young Womens Chris
tian union and to Mrs. Hoff's hotel for
girl students, and she subscribed to
the American hospital fund. Friends
induced her to VISIT the Latin quarter
in the hope that she would give gen
erously to the cause of American art.
They were greatly disappointed. Miss
Gould looked coldly on the life of the
quarter, bought nothing. subscribed to
nothing, indeed gave the impression
that art seems to her to have a
diabolical tinge.
While high officers of the Lake
Shore railway stood hidden behind the
company's tracks Sunday night, TWEEN
ty-four trains rushed past the signal
targets at Conneaut, o., the light of
which had been turned out as warn
ing that the tracks were not clear
Only one train out of the twenty-five
which rushed through here during the
time the railroad officers stood on
watch obeyed the signal that there
was danger ahead and stopped. -Four
passenger trains were included in the
list, and only two of the seven slack
cueu Speeu, Inc UlueT lWO tore past
the target with reckless disregard of
what might be in store for them fur
ther along the track. AS result of
this test it is expected that number
of train crews will be dismissed.
Looks as though some of the New
York newspapers will be up against 1t
for spreading 1t on in giving an ac-
count of the Thaw trial. United States
District Attorney Sumson has issued
the following in regard to the matter:
Information has been brought to me
indicating that some of the new spa |
pers of this city, under the guise of |
reports of the pending Thaw trial,
have been sending through the United |
States mails, lewd, lascivious and OBJ |
scene matter In violation of section |
1898 of the revised statutes. | beg to |
you that the mere fact that |
such matter purports TO be an account |
OF judicial proceeding furnishes no |
excuse for violation of the statute /
in question In regard TO the mails and
that | propose to bring before the fed.
eral grand jury of this district for