davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Dorchester possesses the best pre-
served Roman amphitheater In Eng
land, in which over 10000 people gath
cred In 1905 to witness the burning OF
woman who had murdered her hus.
band. Dorchester was place Of I'm
portance as early as the Roman oc-
cupation. and at later date 1t had an
unenviable association with Judge JET.
freys and his bloody assixe.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
ATTENTION., WooDMAN OF THE
WORLD.

You are earnestly requested 10 be
present at the meeting of the camp
Monday night. July IL, 1910, at their
hall Installation of officers.
II. J. BRADY, C. C.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

We have on sale the greatest shirl
bargain ever turned loose In thiE sec
ton. TIC. S6c and 800 values for
soc. Graden Nero. Co.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
THE DURANGO PUBLIC LIBRARY

From the annual report of the Ii
brarian of the public library for the
year ending June 30. we take the fol
lowing items. which are of interest
since they show that the public appre-
ciates and makes use of the institu-
ton:
Number of books circulated $50 $500
Number of persons using reading
room ................ ...... 10. 54I
Number of persons using mems
reading room ........,.1 .U5i
-
When we consider that the mems
reading room was closed for four
months of last year, it makes the to-
tai number of persons using the IL
brary even more remarkable
We also note that forty-three peri
odicals are regularly on file at the H.
brary. The number of books aces
stoned is 4,259. Eighty-one bound
magazines have been added: 800 books
have been presented to the library
Eighty-seven new books have been pur-
chased Fiction and juvenile) and TWEEN
ty-five Tabard Inn books have also
been added. with 200 Tabard Inns ex-
changed
Whe we remember that the appropri.
alton is but $4,000 it would seem that
the council and the board of directors
deserve considerable commentator
for judicious expenditure of money
which has brought such large returns.
The running expenses are at the very
least, $40 per month, which does not
leave very large surplus, for addi-
tional purchases. To be able to be-
of use TO some 21.422 persons during
the year at cost of $1,000 is exceed
ingly credtable.
We have spoken before of the H.
brary. its fittings, furnishings and
general equipment. Its harmonious
and restful atmosphere make It n
pleasant place to drop in for half an
hour or so. to ready or study. Du
range should be proud of its public
library. There Is no other of the size
in the state. so completely and taste
fully fitted up. or that can make bet
ter showing.
The board of directors of the Ii.
brary are: Mayor George Goodman,
Richard McCloud, Mrs. A. =. Camp,
Mrs. b. w. Ritter, Mrs. G. W. Frank
lin, w. A. Perry and X. T.. Sloan.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Foot comfort in Florsheim oxfords
and tan shoes for $1.00 off the regular
price at McKinney's.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

"set 'em up" to your feet Flor
sheim oxfords and tan shoes are going
at 800 off this week At McKinnsys.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

We guarantee the lowest prices Oh
fruit jars. Grocery department. Ora
den's.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
Get busy on the fall fair.

The county commissioners are out
on Florida mesa today on road bust
ness.
Help along the state highway. Good
roads are worth ten times what they
cost.
The men injured by the collapsing of
the smelter water tank are getting
along nicely.
II you take spin up the Animas
valley tomorrow make IL a point to
stop at Trimble Springs for dinner.
Looks very much like rain this after
noon, VIII please great many while
the farmer with hay down Will not be
SO well pleased.
Many OF our people are very much
interested in the action OF the state
land board in connection with the Ca
rey lands in this county.
Farmers are sure busy these days.
hence only few were In the city
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Jelly glasses at Graden's 35c and
40c per dozen. Phone your order to
china department.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Firstclass work at Rudsrsdorfs bar.
Der shop. Clsan baths. clean towels
aAd good service.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Read Nathans seasons end suit
sale "ad."
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

The chance Of = lifetime b NatAaa's
seasons end suit sale.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11


The Cortez Journal devotes consid-
cradle space to the oil fields around
Bluff, which are making a fine show.
ing.
According to the Bayfield, Blade a
case OF smallpox In sporting house
necessitated quarantining a number OF
men. among them few with wives.
Pagosa appears to have all kinds of
trouble.
Mrs. w. X. Samson entertained at
a sewing party on Wednesday In honor
OF Mrs. Harry Turner. 1t was I'm the
nature OF farewell party as Mrs.
turner left this morning for her home
In Durango. Eighteen ladies' we're
present.-Telluride Journal.
Charlie Johnson, the cement con.
tractor, is winner to the extent of
$S1250 on the recent heavyweight
championship battle. having put every
cent he could rake or scrape on the
big negro. Swede Johnson says that
Niger Johnson Is only a smoked
Swede anyhow and he was always
sure of his ey-Farmington En-.
terprlse.
The Lebanon celebration was Ger.
tainly success all around, the at.
tendance being enormous, estimated at
possible 1900 people. The program
was followed through without a break,
and everybody satisfied, which il con.
siderable In itself. Lebanon was for.
tunate in selecting her speakers for
the day. all of whom entertained the
audience in bright sayings and good
suggestions. The speech of Hon. II.
NJ. Hogg on the subject OF Irrigation"
In which he went after the water
hog" was well received and was a
timely warning of the new order Of
things which will prevail in this dis
trict In that regard. The races were
line. the music especially fine and the
games were ditto. Lebanon has shown
to us how to get a big crowd and run
successful celebration.-Cortez Jour
nal.
Our community was inexpressibly
shocked this week when Mrs. Luxton,
living north OF town, reported to Sher-
80 0HWAth thot bhc III III Oh
insanity. drowned her 6-year-old girl.
The story she tells is that she drowned
1t In tub OF water, but Just how II
was done will perhaps never be known,
as the child was then brought and
placed In the cellar by the frenzled
mother DIR. Spence. county coroner,
went out and impanneled a jury, find.
Ing the above facts. The mother Will
be tried for insanity In Cortez tomor.
row. and be taken to Pueblo, proba-
bly,. The child was bdried In Dolores
yesterday. Elder Isaacs going out and
fulfilling minister's sad duty.--Cor.
tez Journal.
Ida Gustafson. the little 10-year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Gustafson. who re.
sides on upper Green street. arrived In
- -
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

The sensation Of tho age is Nathan's
seasons end suit sale.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Thdus-S he roasted like fury and
scorched as he came.
1t never feazed Henry. but Just the
same
He sawed away with will.
When they counted the spoils, these
bachelors four
They'd fish quite plenty. and bites by
the score;
They'd rosy compilations not bought In
box
And appetites healthy enough to eat
rocks.
Rhummie and Henry and Carl and
Though back in town they're fishing
still
And they're fishing away with a
will
The Mission circle met with Mrs.
+. b. Bowman OH Friday with n large
attendance. So interested have the
ladies' become In the Presbyterian mis-
sion fields that they propose 10 con.
tinue the study through the summer
months. The program committee for
the afternoon, Mesdames Perkins and
Selleck. developed the topic. THE Phil
ippines and Alaska" in a thoroughly
interesting and instructive manner
The young ladies also cordially re-
sponded with music and recitation and
the outlook for this new society is
promising.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Ida Gustafson. the little 1o.year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Gustafson. who re-
sides on upper Green street. arrived in
Silverton on Wednesday night, having
come all the way from Portland. Ore,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Farmers are sure busy these days.
hence only few we're In the city
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Mrs. Il. F. Marlatt and family left
for Denver this morning. Mr.. Marlatt
IS messenger on the Southern and has
recently been Transferred He will
leave for Denver as soon as he is re.
lieved.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11
during the day. Haying season will
not permit loss of time.

Mrs. Charles Foreman departed this
morning for her home In Cortez. after
spending the Fourth with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bay at Bayfield,,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Mrs. w. X. Samson entertained at
sewing party on Wednesday In honor
OF Mrs. Harry Turner. 1t was In the
nature OF farewell party as Mrs.
Turner left this morning for her home
In Durango. Eighteen ladies' were
present.-Telluride Journal.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

According to the Bayfield, Blade a
case of smallpox In sporting house
necessitated quarantining a number of
men. among them a few with wives.
Pagosa appears to have all kinds of
trouble.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

The Cortez journal devotes consid-
cradle space to the oil fields around
Bluff, which are making fine show.
ing.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

We again ask our friends to forget
the Walker episode. hence the COM
munication dealing with his profits OF
5000 to $500 is rejected, also the roast
for the way he insuited the board OF
trade members and directory. not only
as at present constituted, but for many
years past. No reputable paper would
have given space to the slurs. The
fact that the Branan boys were still
trying yesterday to get settlement
for the part they took should cut no
ice. They should have had the audi
ence take up another collection be.
cause 1t requires money to secure lth
Of July managing ability.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

Mrs. McFadden. sister of Senator
and Mrs. George West was the charm
ing inspiration for the pleasing enter.
tainment given by Mrs. Hahn Satur.
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

151sa%; c. q A., 52a5s; c. M,s@l0;
Franklin, 1i%912; Mohawk, 4s bid;
North Butte, 27q u; Parrot, lsla4lf
Shannon, i0a y: Zinc. "a bid; T.. b.,
~ as; Helvetia. ~ " " *. Lake, sh
as; Miami, 1919 a2O; Ojibway, 7Hs;
$. q H.. 9ia@1O. u. S, Com, 30&
GiO United states pfd., 4S% lti0;
Gas 25@25; Cactus, ? 9-i6d%; Chino,
1thmSs Ely Con, 5Oa60, CT Con. 9$s
az; La Rose lssm7-l6; NJ. v, 7haF.;
Ohio Cop. 1Nm2; South Lake, iAg5;
Tonopah, S7sm9. Bohemia, 6i4u1; Rh
Queen, 3OI35: G.. G.. 7&ah; Adventure,
5%a6; Atlantic. 7dh G. & H. 5ibQ
$50, Range, ella d62: Nevada Com, 10
az: old Dom. 32N as: quincy. 20
bid Superior 45dh; Victoria, ga n
Corbin. 12SGl3: Giroux. 7mh; Indiana,
liz bid Kew. 3ha4; Arcadian, 5q -;
Ray Consolidated, l6ai u17is; ;. &
p. 1914 q p; Apex. SA a -;
Black Mountain. sG20; Chemung, .
asked. Con. Ariz.. 17sm2 ELY Cent,
iAWh; ella. 81 G6is; Oak, l9hd2l;
Oneco, 27sG3h; Leaf, 7ds; Yukon, "a
as Cortez 2Am7s; La Sale, l1hG%;
Alloue2 40 asked, r.. Coal'n.. lSssG&;
D. w. SGh Mich, a. bid; NIpissIna,
MAS Osceola, .3Odl.3l: Santa Fe.
Rag. Tamarack, 46A G4SA; Winona,
'iadS; y. & g., l4Gis Hancock, la y;
Royale, i7%WiS; Lake. b3%dA n.
Lake, rag; S. titan. 1898; OIL 50
NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
REcAPIrULATIoN
COLORADO soon no DRIFT
Work Starts In July on Grown Point
Consolidated Property.

Especial Co The News.l
Provo. june tS.-Tho shaft Of the
Colorado mine g. now nearing the 800
foot level and it IS probable that by the
end Of the month drifting viii be well
under way on Wednesday tho shaft
had reached the 415-foot point and wa.
still moving ahead As soon as the 500
level Is reached station VIII be- crt
ana drifting viii Doe started to the east
to Eot the ore body that Is believed q
exist here
Supt Perry T.. Fuller says that the
property is In excellent condition. and
that the ore iu sight Is az good as ever
Work nj the Beck Tunnel property
closed down today ana win rema n
closed indefinitely. M discussing tho
matter Mir knight declares he does not
know when work win be started up
there again.
A. auscmcuts are being made 10
start work on the Crown Point Con
solidatod property early next month
The exact date General Manager John
Roundy declares DC is unable 20 give.
l. f.. Ritter, SUPERINTENDENT o. tho
Dragon Iron miuo declares that tho
property is now shipping about 200
tons OF ore n day n be the intention
Of the company ~ send the shaft down
90 the 1000 or LOO foot level THIS
win bee done shortly, IL rs said The
deepest workings are now down 90
feet Shpplne win continue all the
time that work rs bring carried on In
the shaft.
RcplnuIug next week the Centennial
Eureka will have on its fun force OF
men, which viii be In the ncighbnrhood
90 800 The station has bceen cut I'm
the shaft. tho pump at work and every
thing in readiness for extended rro-
ductlon The company win begin send
ing out its usual tonnage OF between
40 aud 30 carloads a week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
REPORTS ON TUNGSTEN
At ROUND MOUNTAIN
IralH-cr Tells Of Property on Sho-
sfuar Creek Examined In Interest
OF New Workers.

~ The Interest NJ New 1ork Ieo-
rio prrrv Trnln. "a mining engineer.
-.t,,..,,.,, 80 ,h.. t,,,,,..
l"' '''" ""
ficn properties at Sh'. H'lF '''.''' 'N'
Round mountain Relative Co t'cs'
utoo,rilrs Mr. Train has the following
'o '"N
THE dcfclorTcnt work 900 'A' @n'.
n rne -r.ptp.t.n pump,u, hLHltu.gy
......ttt,. .,,,.... lat N.
81" ~
Nenpct ana the mann tn"h'' '' """
In 100 feet. and rs nearing point where
IA. p.r,.r,,ti. tuupeteu veins that show
80, .t rn.,.
"' '"e 7"' rave
are 80 OF these small parallel veins
within zone 30 feet wide ON tine su T.
ace and they AN carry tungsten in the
form nf 'huhnerte' or manganese
tungstate. which runs about "a te!
cent tungstic acid AZ the present Price
which By much lower than usual, the
value ~ the concentrate from these
ores q. 5000 per ton. The mineral DO
ours here AK usual In small veins cut
ting through pegmatitc. which be-
course hard. oruptive granite
"TGe mineral is exceptionally heANN,
making the concentration " the ore ah
cay ma, ter. thus enabling the snip
in,n OF a product OF high value. I'm
prattiE, the ores are concentrated az
the miuc. The pure concentrates run
Ming about 20 per cent tungstc acid, Hrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
START GOING Up AGAIN.
stocks ON Local Exchange show De-
cided Change at End Of Week.

A decided Improvement IN securities
was shown on the local market this
morning With but few exceptions
there was a reaction from the slump
that took hold Of the market this week.
Colorado managed 60 climb "A little
higher and sold al IS cents Iron Blos-
som reEained the ground lost yestef-
day morning and was back at SO cents.
Lower Mammoth did not faro as wen
and sold as low a. 30 cents. Sioux
Consolidated also went UP and sold at
10 cents. which r. the highest this week
Uncle sam sold at 26 cents again to-
day The present price Of this se-
ourity Is the lowest Il has attained In
years
Nevada Hills continued lts upward
course and sold as high IA 81 30 The
stock could have been purchased %
short time ago for close to 60 cents.
Tintic Central continues 90 hold out
strong and sold at 1915 cents.
The total number Of shares Of stock
disposed OF this morning was 30s2O.
while the amount paid out FOR the see
curities was So i63 40. This lis the best
morning session during the week
The sales FOR the week amounted TO
1851, 40 shares valued az 1902 90.
on the curb market the only sales
were 800 shares OF Opex at 30 cents and
100 at 30 cents
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock q Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Butte q London. 10 bid; Cumberland
Ely, Sofa Groux Consolidated. 81 a
rs; Nevada Utah, MqA; Nipissing,
1hql1A Newhouse. 1itdih: Davis
DAILY, 10 ais; Dominion Copper. 2d7;
Ely Central, 1 S-f6Q14; Ely Consoli-
dated, h9% Furnace Creek. 4qs:
Greene O. a. :. com, asked: Mitchell.
l-l6@ 4 Montgomery Shoshone, hQA:
Nevada Smelling, 7-1649-lG: Silver
Queen. l0qiS; silver Leaf. sai2: King
Edward. 3-l6d5-16: Foster Cobalt 10
a2O; NJ ", 7kd7as; sioux. lsq15;
Ely Witch, sails: Carssa a5d55.
Colorado 30aS4. /. r., 70. bid
Cobalt Central, l0dI4: McKinley-Dar-
ragh, 9sa1.O0 Tintic Mining, / 90 asked
Gibraltar, gas; First National Gopher
3%sWSs: Nevada Hills, 1.2Sdl.S3; Yukon
Gold, 4km&; North Butte Ext. Il95.
Miami Copper 2Oah; II. $. Gas, lsG%:
Penna- Wyoming las: El Rayo, AZ Sfas,
Ray Consolidated, i6% ali; Inspiration
Copper, sh@A; ella Copper, 5ssa5Js
Chino Copper li%d% Braden Copper,
~ as Keystone. 43-166L: Ohio Con.
per, i5-l6q2 i-16; Baltic, 66s
BOSTON COPPER RANrE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. June IS-Cattle- Receipts. es-
Tiinat ted at 100; market steady. Beeves,
e5a& 70: Texas steers. 5.25d7 Is; west
ern steers, 500 100. stockers and feed
ers, sous 40: cows and heifers. 2.75G 80;
calves. 6 60G $50.
Receipts estimated at 5000.
market 10 1Oc. up. Light. 2. 9Oqe go; mix
&c, g0aa.6j. heavy. s.20H9.5O. rough. 30
u $50 good TO choice heavy, q o0ita. J1
pigs s.O5aa.d0, bulk Of sales 7.4O07.5O.
Sheep Receipts, estimated AT 5000
market steady Native, 3. 40d5S: west
ern o 5ad6 20; yearlings. 6,90N 7.05, lambs,
native. 8. 50dsi6; western. 6.oous.l5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. June -Cattle--R Receipts,
1900. market steady. Native steers, $50
$40. cows aud heifers. 2: 75q759. stock
ers ana feeders. 4.O0Ws.lb bulls. S.7bI
u $40, western COWS 4.OlN6.60
higher Bulk Of sales. g.S5Ge.45: heavy.
g.35qaNi packers and butchers. ESQ
9. IS; light, 9.5jU9.i5; pigs, s.7bd9.o0.
Sheep-Rccolpts, none; market steady.
OMAHA.
Omaha. June s.-Cattle-Receipts, 800;
market unchanged. Native steers. s. 900
8. Is; cows and heifers. 3.7bQ7.0o; western
steers, 5.b0Qa. 20. Texas steers. a.ooas.Oo;
cows and heifers ?.75d6.75: Gamers. 2.7s
4 40; stockers and feeders. 3.5oa6.oo:
calves. 4@us q; bulls, stays. etc. 1850
Hoss--Reoeipts. $50: market to loc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
STOCK DEALINGS
MERELY NOMINAL

New York. June 1s.-The coincidence OF
the opening Of the stock market today
with the passing Of the Roosevelt naval
parade distracted the attention Of the
brokers and dealings were merely nomi-
nal. Changes Of an eighth to quar-
ter were indicated by the scanty trans
actions. the gains and lossos being mixed.
More interest was manifested in the
Roosevelt naval parade than in the stock
market and speculation was at "a stand
stu. The drift OF prices was downwards.
Toledo. st. Louis q Western lost III. the
preferred g. Illinois Central "a. and
Chesapeake q Ohio ..
The market closed steady. Prices rose
in tile last few minutes OF the session
after remaining practically stationary for
nearly an hour. Toledo. St Louis S
Western preferred fell 4 and Western
Union aud Pullman ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
CONCENTRATES.

walter Fitch. general manager Of
the chief Consolidated, was In from
Tntlc yesterday
The Tintic STANDARD is about to in
stall new blower and a 25-hOrsepower
engine so as to more easily free the
SHAFT of gases which have delayed
work considerably lately,
Schrimer Brothers Of the district
around stateline are I'm the city with
two cars Of ore taken from their prop
erty, known as the Carbonate King.
The ore carriese II per cent lead
j. L. Rawllns has returned from a
quick trip 70 the Moscow property.
The wild Bill strike he declares Is
getting larger continually according
10 reports I'm the North star district.
Al Frank one of Heinze's experts,
will probably have charge OF the Ohio
copper office during the sabsence of
General Manager Colin Mcintosh, who
sailed for Europe Tuesday with F. A.
Heinze.
H. l., Godbe. who has been In the hos
pital for the past two weeks, expects TO
leave for Los Angeles Sunday night.
II will probably be month or more
before he win be able to be back at
his desk.
The Snowstorm Mining company OPP
Grating In the Mullan. Ida, country,
has just posted "A dividend OF Ia cents
share on its / 100000 shares of out
standing stock Tho dividends paid TO
date amount to $9ba,500.
Maurice NJ. Johnson has returned
from the Tyrone property in New Mex
leo, where he went to start develop
mcnt work. A shaft viii be put down
at once and drills are being put into
action. Mr.. johnson declares that the
Chemung company, whose property
adjoins. allowed him 10 examine the
Tyrone The Borro mountain was also
equally courteous
IL IL declared that a strike OF con-
siderable Importance has recently been
made az the Dutchman mine i'm Amer
lean Fork six-foot vein Of clear car
Donate ore has been encountered. This
will greatly increase the shipments
from the lease Assessments to work
American Fork properties have been
levied by the silver Flat Mining COM
pany and the Comstock Mining COM
pany.
Water was struck recently in tho Ne
vada Consolidated pit and until the
electric pump put in unhoods the small
hit In which the steam shovel was
working the one shovel will be out Of
The water was struck
several days ago in an old working
that was broken into. This Will not
slacken things at the smelter. as there
are enough concentrates stored there
10 run the smelter for two weeks or
more.