davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
Fourth Day-Morning Session, July 20
1910.

Devotions conducted by Revs. r. r.
Scott, Memphis and G. H. Ivory, Ruth
erford; Reports of Committee and I'm
finished Business; Report of Woman's
Auxiliary of the Convention; Collec-
ton and Adjournment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
sunday-Afternoon Session.

Missionary Mass-meeting, conducted
by Superintendent of Missions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave-, North.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
Rolls After Ten Thou
sand Dollar Prize

DOVER, England. May 2s.-Charles
Stewart Rolls is expected to start on
trans-channel aeroplane flight from
Dover to Calais this afternoon.
At Calais, Hubert Latham, one of
the most daring of French aviators,
had his Antoinette monoplane ready
FOR flight to Dover and return. and
possibility of mid air meeting be
tween the two, above the English
channel, brought large crowds to both
French and English shores.
Rolls started on a similar trip yes
terday. but defect in his Wright bi-
plane forced him to descend before
reaching the channel Compared with
Latham. Rolls is a novice In aviation
and had never attempted anything SO
pretentious as a trans-channel flight.
Latham, however, has twice fallen into
the channel in attempts to be the first
to cross II in an aeroplane. He was
finally robbed of this honor by Bleriot,
who flew from Calais to point near
Dover. Last Saturday Count De Les
seps duplicated Bleriots performance
De Lesseps hoped to make the return
trip after a brief stop on the English
coast, but strong wind held him
back. The Ruinart prize OF 100000
goes to one the one who first makes
round trip across the channel within
twenty-four hours. Rolls ls one of
the most prominent politicians and
manufacturers in England.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

and 1855 classified as Polish. The
orientals would be completely OBJ
scured by one OF these racial elements.
And their little showing OF 5,464 Is
to be set against a grand total of
75l,7s6 and resident population OF
9O.o0O.00O
Evidently the discussion is purely
academic as far as 1t relates to Hin
dus and Koreans; the Chinese are
kept out by an exclusion law that no
one expects to be repealed, and the
japanese are barred by an agreement
that seems to be very effective. There
is no invasion and there is no pros
peet of an invasion. There is so lit
tie substance in the facts that 1t is
curious that any one should attempt
to excite alarm by warning us of the
oriental peril-Re cord Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
L0RIMER M;>>,yES
STRENUOUS f<'yIAL
Illinois Senator Denies Charge Of Bribery
and Asks for Investigation by
United States Senate

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Strenuous
denial OF the charge that he had OBJ
tanned his seat in the United States
senate through bribery and corrup
tion was made before that body today
by William Lorimer of Illinois. Soon
after the assembling of the senate Mr.
Lorimer arose to n question of per
sonal privilege and began his reply
10 the charges that have aroused wide
interest. His statement on the floor
of the senate had been eagerly await
ed by his colleagues of whom there
was practically full attendance and
earnest attention given him. Fore
most in the answer of rhe senator to
the charge stood his assertion that II
had been formulated by the Chicago
Tribune for the purpose of destroying
his new banking association in that
city which Nh Lorimer had organized.
Concluding he offered resolution
calling for senatorial investigation
of the charges against him, this reso-
luton being as follows:
Resolved, chat the committee on
privileges and election he directed to
examine all allegations recently made
in the public press. charging that hrib-
cry and corruption had been practiced
in the election OF William Lorimer to
a seat in the United States senate, and
to ascertain the facts in connection
with these charges and report as early
as possible; and for that purpose the
committee shall have authority TO send
for persons and papers and employ
a stenographer and such other addi-
tional help as 1t shall be deemed nee
esSary y
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
MASSES FROM THE ORIENT.

What is the mass immigration of
Chinese, Japanese, Koreans and Hin
dus in the United States to which
reference was made In the congress
of the Socialist party? AT present 1t
is something purely imaginary.
During the fiscal year ending with
June 30, 1909, the total number of
Chinese admitted to the country was
1,S4f The immigration was not large
enough to have an appreciable effect
in a city the size of San Francisco II
every one of the new arrivals had re-
manned there.
For the same year the records of
the immigration bureau show that the
Japanese immigrants numbered 3,275
and the Korean II. The latter figure
applied to a mass, reads like a joke.
And though the Japanese immigration
is relatively large as compared with
the Chinese and Korean. II can hardly
be considered alarming.
The only mass that is left Is the
Hindu, which is classified in the bu'
reau's tables as East Indian, and the
Hidus entered the country during the
fiscal year to the number of 337 while
at high tide their number was only
LILO.
This oriental immigration in It's en-.
entirely came to 5.464. That Is the
massing OF the masses. But In the
same period there were 165.24s I'm
migrants from southern Italy alone
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
Conflict Apparant.
Iy Inevitable

WASHINGTON. May ga crisis
involving dramatic and drastic action
by the United States In the apparently
endless and intolerable situation In Nj.
caraugua Is momentarily expected In
official circles in Washington.
Intervention by the United States
seems to be the only solution OF the
continuing grave conditions which
rulers like MadriZ and Zelaya pre-
sent to this government It has cost
5000 900 already to protect American
lives and property in the Central
American republic which Is catalogued
as civilized state Despite this there
is condition OF anarchy within the
warning factions and none of these
factions are able to guarantee safety
to American citizens personally or to
redress any grievance against Ameri-
can persons or property. The con
yIction is growing hourly that Mica
ragua must be restored to the category
of civilized nations by the armed but
benevolent hand Oh the United States.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Monday, May 30. viii be observed
as Memorial day by the Grand Army
OF the Republic, and it is only right
and proper tnat As citizens of IN.
range We show our respect for the men
whose ranks are thinning year by year
by assisting in making the day all
that 1t should be. To this end [ re.
spectfully request that the merchants
and professional men of Durango close
their stores and Offices ats o'clock and
that they remain closed during the
day In order that iemployes and the
people generally Will have an oppor.
tunity of assisting the Grand Army in
the proper Observance of the occasion,
both in the parade, exercises at the
court house and decoration of graves
in the afternoon.
GEORGE GOODMAN, Mayor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
Cal Hagar Charged
With Accepting Bribe

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. May 2s.--
c. Il. Hagar, formerly secretary of
the state board of pardons, Is charged
with accepting $3.50 for securing the
release OF a prisoner from the state
peniteniiary while holding office dur.
ing September. 1907, In complaint
filed here In the court OF Victor A.
Stephenson, a justice of the peace, at
II O'Clock last night. Acting Attorney
General Brinson and Sheriff Won Phul
left here this morning for Denver.
where they expect to apprehend Ha-
gar and returned with him tonight,
and ii is probable the prisoner will
be arranged tonight and bond fixed at
a special session OF court. 1t is also
possible direct information will be
filed against him by the district at
torney in district court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
Still Lies at
Bottom Of Channel

CALAIS. France, May 28.--The sub
marine Pluyolse. sunk with her crew
OF twenty-seyen men by the packet
Pas de Calais. still lies at the bottom
of the English channel, n sepuIcher
OF steel
Though crack divers of the French
navy were working all night long
with searchlights OF warships piercing
the darkness In an attempt to place
a lifting tackle upon the crushed hull.
but when dawn came they were still
baffled by the enormous force OF the
currents. Hazards of the work are
increased by the position of the Plu-
voise.
With the abandonment OF hope for
the officers and crew trapped in the
craft. silence has settled down over
the flotilla of wreckers and dredgers
and warships and today the struggle
went on with no shouting OF com.
mands or cries of sailors. Crowds still
lined the shore today. praying and
weeping.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
Million Dollar
Fire at Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2S.-Fire that
started at / O'Clock this morning and
burned fiercely not being placed under
control un,il a. n.s after q. aroying
-four large implement warehouses and
other property entailing loss OF
about million dollars according to
the last estimates. One man, Christ
Madison. was burned to death.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in the warehouse of the Great
Northern Implement company. The
burned district is bounded by Wash
ington avenue and Third street and
Sixth and Seventh avenues south I'm
plement warehouses burned we're the
Rock Island, the Great Northern. the
Waterbury and the Northwestern. The
Sixth avenue hotel is practically de-
stroyed. Three engines were detailed
from st. Paul to help fight the flames.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
PRELIMINARY WORK
ON THE ENGEL DAM
Project Will Provide Water for Reclamation
Of One Hundred and Eighty Thou.
sand Acres OF Land

WASHINGTON, May. 2S.-The pre-.
liminary work in connection with the
Rio Grande irrigation project will be
inaugurated at once by the reclama-
ton service in accordance with in
structions of the secretary of the In.
terror. The plan contemplatss actual
construction Of the foundation of the
great Engel dam and the most import.
ant engineering feature of the project
shall be begun by July. 1911. The
Rio Grande project will provide for
me reclamation of 10000 ceres of
land lying in New Mexico. Texas and
Mexico. II is estimated the entire
project VIII cost nine million dollars.
me Ensel dam, which viii be one of
me most remarkable structures of It's
kind In the world Will be made of
rubble concrete with maximum
height OF 265 feet and the length of the
crest VIII be 400 feet. The dam win
contain nearly half million cubic
yards.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
ATTENTION q. A r.

The members of Sedgwick post No.
IL. Department of Colorado and Wy
oming Grand Army of the Republic,
VIII assemble at the post hall at 10
O'Clock a. m. sharp, Sunday, May 70,
Tor the purpose of attending divine
service at the Presbyterian church.
All honorably discharged soldiers of
the Civil. Spanish-Ameriean and Phil
ippine wars, ex-Confederates and Sons
OF Veterans are cordially invited to
fall In with the post at the post hall.
f. s. HUBBARD. p. c.
JAMES N. LIVENGOOD. Adiutant
The w. X. c. will assemble on the
sidewalk south of the entrance to the
Presbyterian church grounds and
await the arrival of the post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
ATTENTION q. A. r.

The members of Sedgwick post No.
IL. Department of Colorado and wy.
oming Grand Army of the Republic
will assemble at the post hall at .
O'Clock a. nj. sharp on Monday. May
Both, for the purpose Of participating
in the parade and exercises of Memo
rial day. All honorably discharged
soldiers of the Civil. SpanIsh-American
and Philippine wars, ex-Confederates
and Sons of Veterans, are cordially in
vited to fall in with the post at the
post hall.
+. 8. HUBBARD, p. c.
JAMES N. LIvENGOOD, Adjutant,
The W. r. C. viii assemble on the
sidewalk north of the entrance to the
court house grounds and await the
dismissal of the parade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
MEMORI=
AL DAY
Sedgwick Post to Ob,
serve Occasion in
Usual Fitting Manner


sedgwick post, Grand Army of the
Republic, of Durango, will as usual.
fittingly observe Memorial day. Mon
day. May 30. 1t is but right that every
citizen should lay aside worldly
things and enter into the spirit of
the day. II should not be one of
hilarity and pleasure. Let us rever.
ance the men and the day-joln hands
in paying tribute to the unnumbered
dead. Sedgwick post will engage in a
morning parade and appropriate exer.
cises at Red Men hall, j. A. Pulliam
delivering the address. Following Will
be the program. including the Sunday
Memorial services.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
FAIR DIRECTORY.

The directory of the Colorado New
Mexico Fair association met at their
rooms last night and elected officers.
the election resulting as follows:
Manager. George Logan; president
Matt Harrington. first vice president.
a. H. Springer: second vice presi.
dent, j. p. Lowell; secretary; George
w Moody; treasurer, George Gilbert.
A committee. consisting of George
Logan. Edgar Buchanan and George
Olbert was appointed to call upon the
county commissioners in respect to
securing contribution to assist in
making the coming fair the best we
have ever had
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
FORMATION OF COLUMN

fblitt
Band
Marshal OF the Day and Staff
Uniformed Rank Knights OF Pythias
Grand Army of the Republic
Woodmen
Red Men
Orator and Ministers In Carriages
County Officials in Carriages
City Officials in Carriages
Fire Department
Citizens In Carriages
Horsemen
The column will form on Second
avenue right resting in front OF court
house and extending along Second
avenue. The column will move
promptly at 10 a. nj. Aides on the
staff of the officer of the day will re-
port to that officer at the court house
corner at $3.50 a. IN. w. r. c. No. 3
will assemble on the sidewalk north
of the entrance to the court house to
pass through the lines.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Miss Margaret Males. eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Males of
this city, left this morning for va
cation trip of about three months. The
young lady Will stay over at various
points along the line of the Southern
TO visit friends, and then go on to
Black Diamond, Wash. to spend the
summer with relatives. Miss Males
will also visit friends in Seattle before
returning
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Alderman John Turner and Alder
man {. F. Dudley. n special committee
from the council to confer with the
Durango band. met with the toys last
night, and after considerable discus.
sion agreed upon fourteen concs rts for
the summer season. The committee
Will report the said agreement to the
council for further action.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
Dramatic and
Drastic Action

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-official
dispatches received at the state de.
partment from both Lima. Peru. and
Quito, Ecuador indicate warlike prep
artions between Peru and Ecuador
are being rapidly pushed forward and
that conflict seems inevitable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
Will Force Enactment
Of Party Pledges

ALBANY, n. Y, May 2S.-Because
they refused to pass the direct nom
ination bill. thereby failing to carry
out their prediction pledges, Gov
ernor Hughes has notified members
of the legislature they will have to
convene in extraordinary session June
90. The regular session adjourned
yesterday. Hughes says he will call
them back as often as necessary until
they fulfill their pledges.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
ATTENTION, RED MEM

All Red Men are hereby requested
to assemble at Red Men nail on Mon
day morning at $3.50 to take part In
the g. A. II. parade and exercises on
Memorial day. By order of the Sach
EN-. C. F. WALLACE.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
LINE OF MARCH

On Second avenue to Twelfth street
to Third avenue TO Fifth street to First
avenue to Twelfth street to Second
avenue to the court house where the
Memorial day exercises will be held.
THOS. MURPHY,
Marshall of the Day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
MEMORIAL pAY PROGRAM

Music by band.
Invocation htN. hiiti
Song-"Star Spangled Banner"
Audience and Quartet
Grand Army service.
Song. d 144-"Scatter Bright Flow
ers" Quartet
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech Vale
Song. o. I32-"Noble Souls the Boys
In Blue" ................ Quartet
Address Hon. ]. A. Pulliam
Song. D. 142-"Sleeping for the Flag
Quartet
Recitation-"The Building OF the
Shin" Harry White
song-"We Are Growing Old To-
gether Boys. ........... Quartet
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Edgar Buchanan was exhibiting
some apple, pear and apricot branches
from his Hermosa orchard yesterday
that made II quite evident Jack Frost
had not touched his place. So far as
heard from there is no damage any
place up the Animas valley to apples
and there will be a very good yield
of pears.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30
Running a Race
for Popularity

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.--In pic
turesque old cities of Old Mexico and
Guatemala. Dorothy Russell. the beau.
tiful daughter of Lillian Russell, is
running a race for popularity against
bull fights and fandangoes. and with
her as Il running mate is Robin w.
Dunsmuir of British Columbia, who
is popping champagne corks as fast as
the airily clad waiter boys can bring
In the bottles. While the merry race
is being run Mrs. Robin Dunsmuir,
daughter OF Mrs r. Shoobert of Sausa-
Tito, Cal. is awaiting some word from
her husband. undecided as to whether
she should bring suit for divorce or
Just continue to be separated from her
pleasure loving spouse He is indif-
ferent as to what decision she reaches.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Mrs. John Young and small son. Wi
liam Herbert. departed for their new
home at Alamosa this morning. Mr.
Young Is working for Frank Hartman
on the Alamosa Empire. and let som,
three weeks ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

l.. Keeler OF Hill City. Kansas. spent
the night in Durango visiting his for
mer townsmen. Harvey Ellis and the
Irwin brothers OF the La Plata Coun-
ty bank. Mr.. Keeler is a presbyterian
minister. having accepted work In the
Tiffany-Bayfield districts. with head
quarters at Tiffany. He spent We'd
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

The baeoalaureate exercises tomor-
row evening In the Presbyterian
church will be Of unusual interest In
addition TO the sermon to be preached
by Rev w. b. Bennett. there viii be
n splendid musical program OF chorus
work and solos. The chorus has been
diligently praoticing under the efil
Client training Of Miss SENEGAL. and
will give some famous selections.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Tuesday afternoon Mrs w. 5. Pick
erill extended her inimitable hospital
ity 10 Number of friends at bridge
party The invited guests were the
Mesdames H. Clark j. Pearson, Chap
aman, Chase, Wingate. Nathan. Tulley.
Snyder Shaw. Gilbert. Gagg. Kauff-
man. Kruschke, Potts. Fisher, Clarke,
Herr and Henderson and the Misses
Hunt and Farewell
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rogers were re-
turning passengers from Silverton this
morning. They went up a few days
ago to attend the funeral of the late
+. w. Hodges and stayed over for a
day or Two 10 visit friends
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

Charles Hutchins, who formerly con
Quoted a barber shop in this city and
is now ranching on Florida mesa. was
brought In from his home yesterday
afternoon suffering with a severe at
tack OF stomach trouble. He was taken
to Mercy hospital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-30

nesday at bayfield, where he landed
the first trout of the season, getting
ahead OF the old time experts. Mr..
keeler went out to Tiffany on the
morning train.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
NATIONAL MINE NOT FOR SALE
SAYS PRESIDENT PELTON

count of itself. The saving ii is max
ing is fully up to the expectations of
the company. We are instolling two
concentrating tables in the newly con.
structed addition to the mill building
to handle the black sulphide concen-
trases from the ore. These concen,
trates now run from 800 to $40C a ton.
BY the use Of the tables we will make
these concentrates average around $40G
a tom
Mr.. Peiton stated further that the
company would pay its fourth monthly
dividend of FIVE cents Il share on its
750, 1000 shares of outstanding stock on
Oct. l.. The dividend will amount, as
IN the past, to S. 1880. 1t will bring
the total disbursement of dividends to
stockholders, of which there gre Only a
few. since the latter part of last July,
up to the magnificent sum of $l25,00o.
With the production of the mine
steadily increasing, it would not be
surprising if the directors Of the com
pany should decide to increase the size
Of the dividends befo:e a great while.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

Good progress is being made in TIE
development of the ore shoot recently
opened on the 1,000-foot level Of the
Clermont shaft on the Consolidated
Mines company estate. The drift has
now penetrated the ore body for about
So feet and the full extent has not as
vet been discovered. The drift has
averaged about 500 per ton, but is per
meated by high grade s%tringers which
run up into the hundreds of dollars A
slight break occurred in tho ore body
a few days ago and the ore narrowed
Il trifie, but it has again opened to its
full extent nd IS looking better than
when the break was first encountered.
The ore is different in quality from
any formerly opened at this level of
the mine and is similar to the famous
high grade which was first developer
on the famous Mohawk workings of
the company. Teliurium and free gold
are generously distributed throughout
the high grade streaks.
This ore body lies wesb and south
of the ore opened up on the same level
Of the Clermont early in the year, but
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
PRESIDENT OF NEVADA UTAH
TALKS OF PIOCHE MINES

velopment to make the old Raymond
Ely mine and the adjoining properties
which have been taken over by the Con.
solidated Pioche company, producers of
the first order.
Mr.. LearHard, in the interview givea
by him, calls attention to this assured
outcome, and adds that big interests
in the east stand ready to provide
smelling facilities IS soon as the dem
onstration is made. He points how the
high rates charged by custom smelter5
and the washing out of the railroad
have combined TO delay operations AMI
declares that nothing is in the way OF
the ea-ly realization of the company's
plans. The three-compartment shaft
which IS being sunk in the property is
already nearing the I,100-foot level.
At the 1900 foot point a erosscut viii
te driven to tae great ledge, when it
viii Only remain to block out the ore
for mining.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

PIOCHE, Utah, Sept. 2S. In re-
sponse to inquiries prompted by ru-
moss that important announcement con
cerning Nevada-Utah Mines & Smelters
corporation IS likely to be made soon,
George +. Leanard, president Of the
company, has indicated that the man
agement is counting upon the com
pany's one-half interest in the Consol.
Phoebe company to give it in the near
future a distinctly favorable standing
IN the mining world. Notwithstanding
his dissemination to enter fully into de
tails, there are outside evidences Of
something neutrality-suspicious. in the ma
.ure of a big deal-which will bring
Phoebe district into greater prominence
than it has been since the boom days
of rhe early '70s.
The Consolidated Phoebe company is
now centering ell of its energies upon
the work of opening the famous BLACK
ledge On the 1000 foot leevl. The old
Raymond &Ely workings tapped that
ledge dpon that level and followed Is
TO he l,530-foot level. II made a re-
markahle tonnage display of sulphide
Gre CARRYING high values in silver, lead
and gold but the ore carries also about
20 per cent zine, which in the early
days subjected it to a prohibitive pen
atty fer smelter treatment
Modern mctailurgieal research has
solved the problem of separating the
zine from the other values, to the ex-
tent tina. the zine will become an added
source of profit. 1t only remains for
the Black ledge to be opened for de-