davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

A five hundred-foot contract on the
Aduddle vein from the Newhouse
tunnel has just been finished by con-
tractor Oscar Jaensen. This property
is part Of the Church placer, No.
4l6, and is under the control of the
Druid G. M. Co. The work or driving
the lateral will continue until 1t
makes connection with the Hazeltine
mine, which is now being sunk to the
lateral level.-Idaho Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-18

Heating stoves at Andsrson's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
TAMMANY SUFFERS
TERRIBLE DEFEAT
While Electing "a. 'or Mayor Fusion Forces
Make Complete ssasee- $780,. Mt Another
Democrat Being Elected

900 for upkeep. There are at least
some 100000 horses kept for the pur.
pose of hunting. which cost upward
OF $4,000 900 year to keep.
If horse last six seasons-a very
liberal estimate-you will find that
every year about $55.000,000 is spent
on the keeping of hounds and horses,
quite apart from the working expenses
but for hunting and other field sports
four-fifths would not be kept open dur.
ing the winter. How many times this
s55,Oo0.o00 is turned over in the year
it is impossible to say
Operatives OF all classes get a bit
OF 1t and tradesmen get their share,
and in country towns and country dis,
iricts The butcher. the baker and the
candlestick-maker would suffer severe.
ly were hunting suddenly to cease,
quite apart from the 10000 or 1000
kennel men. grooms and stable men
who it is estimated would be thrown
out of employment. not TO speak of
the large number of men who are EN-
plowed incidentally by hunting men.
1t is quite probable that were hunt
ing abandoned 100000 men would find
their accustomed livelihood gone. But
hunting was probably never more pop.
ular than now and there are no signs
that any packs will be given up.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

w. A. Anderson. of the firm of An.
derson. Ord & swope of Colorado
Springs, contractors, was an outgo-
ing passenger on the eastern today.
Mr.. Anderson returned last night from
visit to Glen Colorado, where he
looked into the reservoir proposition
of the big irrigation project now be
ing constructed on what is familiarly
known as the Prewitt pastures. Mr.
Anderson said he was very much i'm.
pressed with this whole country. For
years he has kept in touch with the
leading districts of this state, and has
watched their growth. and has been
advised of their material development.
He thinks that from the Indications,
this section is about to take its place
among the leading agricultural and
mining districts. The signs Of the
times would go to show that this sec
tion Is oil the eve of a period OF great
material growth and prosperity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
8 Tragic Widow
Placed on Trial

PARIS, Nov. 3-Mme. Marguerite
Steinheil. Frances tragic widow"
was placed on trial today for the mur.
der of her husband and her step-moth.
er. Nine. Japy Before the trial Is
ended. 1t is declared the mystery sur.
rounding the death OF President Faure.
who is said to have actually died In
Nine. Steinheil's home. will be clear
ed.
All night a vast crowd of men and
women waited at the gates of the Pal
aIz de Justice In spite OF the announce.
ment by the presiding magistrate that
none of the merely curious would be
admitted to the trial chambers. The
scene resembled that OF the Dreyfus
case when at its height. Heavy force
o. police hemmed the crowd In. In
spite Of their efforts the crowd was
IN foment constantly, women strug-
Cling with men for priority. The a,i.
tborities were forced to lead many
from the crowd TO save them and pre-
vent further disorder. The sale OF
places in line went on merrily all
Eight. and the high sums OF thousand
francs was paid for good positions. AT
dawn thousands crowded about the
gates of the court house.
In her cell at the prison OF st. Lac
aro. the prisoner on whom centers the
eyes of all France today. rose at Z
O'Clock. Despite her confinement she
is still a beautiful woman.
The day was occupied In getting q
Jury.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

ic newspaper and to cover up the dirty
bids tries to make point that he
knows is wrong from printers stand
point, or any other standpoint. for
that matter. In the first place Mr.
Morelock is refusing to O. X. the Dem.
ocrat bills because they are Illegally
contracted for by the Democratic ad
minIstration. The ordinance says the
council shall advertise for bids and
let to the lowest responsible bidder
without any qualifying Ifs" The
Democratic members ignored this. Civ.
ing the work to their organ over The
Herald which was the lowest bidder
In submitting its bid The Herald of
fered to furnish bond The Democrat
did not In order TO get out of Il hole
the council later rescinded the reso-
luton awarding the Democrat the
printing and since that time has been
illegally having printing done. The
members took solemn oath to obey
the laws of the land and the ordi.
nances of the city Mr.. Turner took
this solemn oath and in the face of
this oath refuses to let the printing
according to ordinance while he ex-
poets the people of Durango to obey
them and If they do not are hauled
up and fined. 1t happened week or
two ago The Herald was given a
short notice TO print. special notice
outside of contract work, as reader
and we rendered bill for this at the
same rates we charge private citizens
for similar work. But how different
If The Herald was given all the print
ing. Mr.. Turner knows there would
be a difference of almost 80 per cent
MIR. Turner knows that II he goes TO
newspaper and has reading notice
for one or two days only he pays a
high rate. but II he makes contract
for a large amount of space by the
years he is given big discount Mr.
Turner simply wants TO create wrong
imp ession. He knows better The
Democratic members OF the council
are violating their oath of office in not
obeying the printing law. Now. this
is a serious charge. but we stand
ready to prove 1t. And can the tax.
payers trust men who viii do this?
Mr.. Turner, We stand ready to prove
the above statement. We only want
what is right and fair between man
and man and the taxpayers of Du
range. Mr. Turner. If you will violate
your oath to favor a personal organ
that aided in your election, what can
any one expect?
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
ARMED CLASH MUST
COME SOME TIME
Thomas E. Watson Advocates Resistance
Against Transfer of Prisoners from
State to Federal Courts

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 3.-Asserting
eral and state courts has got to come
sooner or later" Thomas T.. Watson,
several times populist nominee for the
presidency of the United States, In
letter to States Attorney General Hart,
advocates armed resistance on the
part of the state authorities in re-
sisting writ of habeas corpus, is.
sued by a federal court for prisoner
in the custody of the state court. The
letter of Mr.. Watson says in part:
THE people are considerably
wrought up against federal judges
There Is more profound hatred of the
federal judiciary. especially the lower
courts. than in any Institution IN Amer
lea"
Bnrlesqning the Idea that federal
troops VIII be sent to enforce the or.
ders OF a federal court In case of
that kind. the letter continues:
president Taft knows as well as
do that Socialism Is sweeping this
country like prairie fire and that
there is an army of nearly half mil
Hon banded together, true to the or,
ganization which their leaders have
made. and that those men are thirst.
Ing for an opportunity to come into
collision with the federal army. That
is one reason why Taft and Roose
welt are so eager to Increase the mum
ber of federal troops
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
TURNED
TURTLE
Street Car Jumps Track
Injuring Twenty.
Five People

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 3.-Twenty.
five people were hurt. one fatally. and
many others seriously. when a heavily
laden street car on the University line
jumped the track at the foot of the
Nineteenth street hill while the car
was headed for the down town section
of the city today. The University line
Is the heaviest travelled in the city.
The car turned upside down. throw.
ing men and women around indiscrim.
inately. while the shrieks and groans
were pitiful to hear The injured were
taken to hospitals as rapidly as posi-.
BILE
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

Chairman Norman e. Mack Of the
Democratic national committee declsr.
ed that his name forged on letter OF
introduction is being used to collect
large sums Of money from prominent
Democrats Of the country. The alleg.
ed forged letter. which is written on
a letterhead of the Buffalo Times,
Chairman Mack's newspaper. intro
duces man under the name Of J
Stark as a representative OF the Ma
tional Monthly. One Of the Demo
Gratis who gave the alleged swindler
check for $3.50 forwarded a copy Of
the letter Of introduction and the can
celled check to Mr.. Mack. who at once
declared the signature to be . forgery
and notified the police.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

Mrs. E. A. Richardson and Mrs. E.
p Hare. mother and sister of the
late Ed Richardson, who was accident
ally killed at Chama. last week, wish
to express their gratitude for the sym.
pathy an dinterest expressed by the
people of Durango In their recent trou-
BILE. The above-named wish to thank
all those who assisted the kind friends
who solicited. and also those contrib.
uting to the cause OF the orphaned
children. They also thank the news.
paper for the assistance rendered
through their columns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
Senator Guggenheim
Home From Europe

Senator Simon Guggenheim OF Colo
RADIO. who arrived here after spending
three months aboard. proceeded to
Denver for two weeks and expects
tn be In Washington Dec. L. When
asked his opinion on industrial mat
ters, the senator said:
Il have been out Of all business
for three years and am glad Of It,.
do not know thing about the mar
ket but the reported sale of 10000, 900
pounds Of copper at Is cents pound
would indicate to me that 1t has be-
come question Of the survival Of the
fttest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
TURNER HAS ANOTHER spAsm

Alderman Turner had another right.
eous spasm at the council meeting last
night. He jumped onto Alderman
Morelock because the latter would
not o. X. the Democrat printing bill
when Mr.. Turner claimed The Her.
aid had rendered bill IS cents in
excess for publishing certain item
over that rendered by the Democrat
Mr. Turner is printer-or used to
be. and when he was printer we
have his opinion Of the Democrat un.
der his signature. Nov Mr.. Turner
is politician catering to Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
RANcHMAN RESIDING
NEAR TELLURIDE SUICIDES

TELLURIDE, Nov. 3.-James A
Scott, prominent ranchman,
residing on Hastings mesa. about
twelve miles from this place, com.
mitted suicide this afternoon at 2:3O
by shooting himself In the head with
rifle. No cause is assigned He
was about so years of age. leaves a
wife and son. He was well fixed, own.
Ing good ranch and 200 head of cat
tie.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
COLORADO BRIEFS

Four inches of snow fell in the Grip.
pie Creek district section Sunday.
Mrs. Ousley is said to have taken
a shot at her husband on account Of
jealousy.
twenty-five thousand head of sheep
We're landed at Greeley last week for
feeding purposes.
Trinidad Mexican became despon-
dent because his love was not return
ed and sent bullet into his breast
And this with the thousands dying
to be loved.
Monday papers were signed for the
financing. surveying and constructing
of the Pueblo, San Luis Valley Rail
road and Power company by the pres!
dent, J. l.. Hurt of Center. Colo.
shhi itS iiCihEp tht WHO udu
the misfortune of stepping on a rusty
nail last Thursday which penetrated
his foot. was taken Monday morning
to the Rio Grande hospital at Salida
in hopes OF saving his foot from being
amputated. His condition Is consider
ed serious.
According 10 the seismograph an
earthquake disturbance took place in
Denver and other parts OF Colorado
Saturday night. Now II the disturb
ance was noted for last night we could
easily guess the cause.-The roar of
the Tammany tiger In losing control
of the billion dollars to be expended
during Gaynor's term of office.
c. c. Emigh, a real estate dealer
of Fort Collins, may be called on to
back up charge he is alleged to
have made involving the good name of
a local preacher. The name OF the
woman who conducted a business in
this city at one time, 1t Is said, was
also brought into the case. She has
been dead about six months. The
preacher. Rev. J. F. Findley, pastor
OF the First Christian church. declares
he will cause Mr.. Emigh's arrest. Rev.
Findley was vlndicated by an inves.
tigating committee of churchmen and
the board OF elders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
Harry Ousley
Dead; Wife in Jai

SILVERToN. Nov. 3.-Harry Gus
ley, the man whom his wife took a
shot at Sunday afternoon. died about
6 O'Clock last evening. The coroner
will hold an Inquest.
The woman is In jail and hysteri.
cal and Is reported to have said to
the sheriff that she Intended to hit
him right between the eyes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
Plans for Marriage
Formally Announced


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 3.-Plans
for the marriage of Mrs Frederick
MacMonnies. former wife of the sculp.
tor. to VIII II. Low, the artist Is an
nounced here by Frederick Fairchild,
an uncle Of Mrs. MacMonnies. In
letter received by Mr. Fairchtld. Mrs
MacMonnies writes she will be mar
ried to WIN II. Low in Paris. Nov. 4
The religious ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. Dr. Charles Wagner.
A civil ceremony will precede the re-
ligious function. Mrs. MacMonnies
was formerly Miss Mary Fairchild,
daughter Of Mrs. Sidney Fairchild OF
this city
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
HUNT BILL Is LARGE
IN THE BRITISH ISLES

LONDON.-H is coming very near
the time now for what is known as
the dress rehearsal OF the hunting
season. The money circulated by
means Of hunting. according TO one
who has all the figures at his finger
tips, would hardly be credited by the
man who gives little thought to the
subject. Hunting alone costs 3S.2bO
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The forces of
New York's city government after Jan.
| next, although the Democratic can
didate for mayor. William J. Gaynor
was elected to that office yesterday
ception of mayor, the fusion sweep
was complete. Not another Democrat
&c candidates of the city or county
tickets won success. The fusion forces,
by electing their candidates for comp
troller and president of the board of
aldermen, together with the victory of
fusion and anti-Tammany candidates
for the presidencies of five borough
Will give the opposition 10 Tammany
thirteen out of sixteen votes in the
important board of estimate. This
board will have in It's hands during it's
term of Office the expenditure of prac-
tically billion dollars.
II is n terrible defeat for Tammany
The following appear to be the re-
suits of yesterdays elections:
NEW YORK-Gaynor elected mayor
by 10000 over Barnard Hearst third
SAN FRANSclSO-Hene graft
prosecutor, defeated for district attor-
nor by $4,000 by Fiekert. Republican
and Union Labor. Mccarthy, Union
Labor, elected mayor.
CLEVELAND-Tom l.. Johnson.
Democrat. loses to Baehr, Republican,
by 5000. .'-7------------
MASSACHUSETTS, Repub-
lcan. reelected governor by plurality
of 5000. as against a plurality in 1908
OF over 60.000. Vote is regarded as a
rebuke for the passage OF the Aldrich
tariff bill.
TOLEDO-Brand Whitlock, Inde-
pendent, reelected mayor by $500 ma.
jority.
ND-Disfranchising of ne
groes defeated.
RHODE ISLAND-Pothier, Repub-
lican. reelected governor. Legislature
also Republican.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS win the state
back. Judge Mann elected governor,
SALT LAKE = j. s. Bransrord
American and anti-Mormon, elected
mayor by 1900.
PENNSYLVANIA-G usual Re
publican majority and reformers are
beaten.
INDIANAPOLIS-Sh Republic
an. elected may by $4,000.
KENTUCKY - Democrats regain
control of legislature and elect mayor
of Louisville. One man killed at polls
IN Jackson, negro slays white in cleo
ton quarrel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04
TELEGRAPHIe NEWS

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and daugh-
ters are In Rome.
Chicago milk dealers have raised
the price of milk l cent a quart.
Hanging Is recommended for public
officials countenanclng the white slave
traffic by Rev. e. A. Bell.
Two more building wrecking bombs
were thrown In Chicago Sunday. The
AT New Orleans Gov. Shafroth made
a plea for equal suffrage. We sup.
posed It was deep watar way con.
yention.
Graft developments have become so
notorious in Chicago that the states
attorney has asked for Ave special as.
sistants.
Three deaths have occurred from
Saturdays football games and more to
follow as several were badly injured
No wonder West Point called halt
In Judge Petit's Chicago court the
wife of a tailor seeking divorce alleges
she Is tied to the bedpost by her hus.
band after the manner OF tale by
Bocaccio.
Burglary insurance companies, anx.
lous to avoid possible spreading OF
commission war to Its rate schedules.
plan early settlement of difficulties
and reorganization along new lines
President Taft, In n speech yester.
day. said he was not rabid suffrag-
list and does not believe In suffrage
for women until shown that all women
desire It, but does believe In opening
more avenues Of selfsupport for WON.
en-.
Thomas F. Walsh has been named
chairman of the joint committee of
Washington and Baltimore which
hopes to land the aviation meet OF the
world for the capital OF the United
States next year. Mr.. Walsh heads
the subscription list with $1,000.
Six ocean steamers arrived In New
York Sunday loaded with champagne
and other French wines and thus es-
capped payment Of the increased du-
ties. The French line steamer La
Touraine had on board 1900 tons OF
wines and by arriving before the new
law went into effect saved Importers
$4,000 In duties.
Saturday evening tho last rail con
Meeting the two stretches OF the West
ern Pacific railroad company in Ne.
vada was laid. at = point nifty miles
north Of Reno and 160 miles west of
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

Winnemucca, This completes the
Western Pacific road across the state
of Nevada and with the exception OF
about six miles between Golconda and
Winnemucca which remains to be bal
lasted. the road Is ready for business
Lions prowiing In broad daylight on
the outskirts of the town Is what Col
Roosevelt will see when he visits
Naikuru. 80 miles from the coast
Game of all kinds is unusually abund-
ant in that vicinity so 1t Is likely
the former president viii have some
extra good shooting. Col Roosevelt
will pass through these happy hunt
Ing grounds on his way to Entebbe,
Uganda. for which place he will leave
Nov 30
To further the militant campaign
mapped out by the recent convention
OF the Iowa Equal Suffrage association
the executive committee has adopted
n plan to reach every woman in Iowa
The state will be divided into districts
the speakers will be appointed to hold
meetings. The speakers Will be Sc.
lected from the ranks of the Iowa suf-
fragists. and the move OF the executive
committee means that militant cam
paign Will be carried on.
Gold filings unpaid for after den
tai operation are subject to attach
ment in satisfaction of the debt. ac-
cording to the suggestion made by
Municipal Judge Hines of Chicago in
case In The debtors court against
Miss B. Woolf. Judge Hines express,
ed the opinion that the claim held
by DR.. G. Il. Douglass. the dentist who
placed the gold filings in Miss woolf's
teeth. would come under the law "gov.
erning improvements on real proper.
ty"
Constant grieving over the death of
his wife, which occurred six weeks
ago. caused the death Sunday OF Ed.
ward Entwhistle. fireman on the
Rocket" the first locomotive ever
built by George Stephenson. which
ran between Manchester and Liver
pool. Mr. Entwhlstle was "a years
old He was born in England and
at the age of 16 years was chosen by
Stephenson to be his fireman on the
famous engine. He was the Oldest
Odd Fellow in the state in point OF
membership,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

Before long the end-seat hog will
have to crawl in and take chances
among the straphanssrs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

Hanging is recommended for public
officials countenanclng the white slave
traffic by Rev. e. A. Bell
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

Saturday evening tho last rail con
meeting the two stretches OF the West
ern Pacific railroad company in Ne
vada was laid. at point nifty miles
north Of Reno and 160 miles west Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and daugh.
ters are in Rome.
Chicago milk dealers have raised
the price of milk | cent quart
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

KENTUCKY - Democrats regain
control of legislature and elect mayor
of Louisville. One man killed at polls
In Jackson, negro Stays white in elec-
tion quarrel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-04

Two more building wrecking bombs
were thrown In Chicago Sunday. The
red anarchists ought to be strung up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
.aIifOrnia Grew Decides To
Go North

BERKELEY, May 1.-THE Califor-
a varsity crew will leave San Fran
SEQ on the steamer Queen May IS for
battle. where they viii row against
e University of Washington and
AFFORD on Lake Washington May %
ntr this morning it was undecided
neither the eight would 20 north, but
csc arrangements have now been def
itely made, the Stanford crew leaving
sy ; and the California crew The
flowing Tuesday. Stanford goes
rth as the winning crew Of the inter-
ilegiate regatta April IL. Their ex-
nses are being partly paid by Wash
gtOn under a guarantee.
The student body Of the University
f California is sending its crew, mas
lch as the race held with Stanford
as unsatisfactory. owing TO the rough
ater in which the California crew
+amped. The various organizations
INJECTED with the university have
ew TO Seattle The event will be OF
eat Importance. as IL takes place at
r time when the Alaska Yukon ex-
sition opens.
The University OF Washington at
npted 10 keep California out until it
reed 10 form a Paclac coast rowing
location calling for eastern rules.
The California committee refused to
any way accede TO these demands
irely TOO great a strain on the oars
IN 10 be fitting intercollegiate
brit Washington has finally agteed
3 the race shall be between the three
|legcs over = three mile course on the
water of Lake Washington
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
ANOTHER BAD DAY
FOR FAVORITES
AT OGDEN
Outsiders and Second Choices
Win, and Jockey Denny
Is Suspended

OGDEN. Utah May 1.-THE six races
on today's card were won by outsiders
and second choices Rather Royal IN
the fifth. got away sixth. but Archi-
bald's clever ride brought him to the
front and he won driving by nose
from TaskmaSteT.
Jockey r. Denny was suspended Tor
the rest of the meeting on account OF
his incompetent ride on Manila IA the
sixth Results:
First race three fHriongs. seliiug-Biased. iio
tSandyl. to- l. won. MinidOcia. lul tCtf-
anaueh, to > second. Charles J.. Harvey. 100
Thomas, IL 70 ]. third. Time, 80 So hctt;
Moonsiow. Wicket. Sea Green, Geneva, tfe'i
Stone, finished as named.
Second race. four aud half furionss. set
ing-Biack Hand. 1O7 (BOrelA TO I. won; san
hama III Sandy > 70 . second. Old Nice.
100 iArchihaIl) = to I. third Time, % ID
Wstere. Pallas. finished as named
Third race. five furlonss. scliing-Bsln made lV'
walsh. TO l.. won; Native son, lgt tNirSti.-
baUml 2 TO 1. second; Rey del MundO' iVi
tHermanl. TO l. third. Time. 1903. PhalanN
Burning Bush, Glendenning Billy Mayham'
Gaga finished as named.
Fourth race I'VE furlongs. selling -Toller. 100
(Archibald), 10 1. Won Bavaria. 100 thirscn-
20 J.. third Time. 1903 kuropatSin, Tom
Shaw, Billy Taylor, Susie Gregg, Beau Man.
finished named.
Fifth race. six furlon=s. selIing-Rather
Royal. 100 tArchihaldi. > to .. won: IaSS-
master. 107 tNelsonl. c to l. second. Priceless
Jewel. 100 Taylor. 4 to l. third Time, 1:1S.
Yankee Tourist. Ezloman. Head Dance. Dr.
Crook. East End, Esther M, finished named
Sixth race. one mile selling-Balreed. loo
Peak, 6 TO l. won; Mendon. 107 &C.. Miller.
TO ;. second Manila $. 100 Denny. to ,,
third. Time LA. Prince OF Orange. CObie-
skill. kinsman, Red Ball, finished as named.