davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
who built the United State. army d.

who built the United States army d.
rigible. are fulfilled Given the neces.
sary capital. Captain Baldwin is con
fdent that a fleet of dirigibles could
be put into commission within three
months to travel on a regular sched-
ule between New York and Chicago
Ell PASO, Tex, June 24.-Archbish-
OPP Villatta, head of the Greek church,
has purchased $4,000 acres of farming
land in Mexico. forty-eight miles south
ton of colonizing the land with mem
bers of the church from Europe. es-
pecially Russia. The archbishop ex-
poets to make the community a model
one. He is intending to build some
such town as John Alexander Dowie
planned for Zion City, III. The land
will be divided up into farming tracts
with a single large town where the
nifty may be conferred.
MILWAUKEE. June 24.-That she
gets one hundred thousand dollars II
she wins n husband, and only the in.
come from that amount If she remains
Il spinster, is the odd provision for
Miss Alma Naumann. formerly of Nil.
waukee. in the half million dollar will
of Mrs Henrietta Friend. who died re.
Gently in Germany The young woman
was a foster daughter OF Mrs. Friend.
whose axiom of life was that woman's
place is in the management of the
home.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 24.-Thirty.
seven persons were killed and fifty in
jured when a troop train was wreck
ed on the National railway in the
state of Coima. according to dispatch
es received here today. Four cars
came uncoupled from the train. and
jumped the track while rounding a
curve on sharp grade. The troops
were being transported to border
towns where the revolutionists and lib
erals have been smuggling in arms
and ammunition and endeavoring to
start a revolt There were $50 men,
many with their wives and families,
also aboard the train. Several jump
ed when ii was evident that the crew
had lost control of the ears, hut all
others were either killed or injured
duclur of The train were arrested
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
COLORADO NEWS.


semi-official statement Of the
population of Colorado was given out
In Washington Wednesday as s26,7i1,
an increase of SO per cent over the
figures of 1900
Pagosa Springs New Era contains
very well written but caustio article
in It's last issue concerning matters
now absorbing the attention OF voters
OF Archule.a county
1t Is estimated that 10000 visitors
viii attend the National Irrigation CON.
Gress In Pueblo in September. Not
an encouraging prospect for those in
terested in a dry" territory.
The state board of Immigration re-
ceived letter from the Review of Re.
Views. this week, stating they would
send personal representative to Colo.
RADIO next month for the purpose OF
investigating the states natural re-
sources. Articles on the subject Will
appear in the August and September
numbers,
The Denver Republican says: The
odore Roosevelt was the first Ameri.
can returning from tour abroad who
ever got what every one who ever
came hack hos FOL,
fitting reception"
Turnipg ant IN ovo,, o,,,., ,.,
o,o,h.,. 49,. 4" ''''s,o" WIN
pet.r ru,nar a, c.oa,,,,. ~. "a,
mob,le into .,,,o,, .,,,,..
turtle An aix ooo,,,o,,, -, ~.
wore thr,v,, ,,,.,,
,,d mara ,,,,,,
not recover
The Sonata b,s ,as,aa no
the $40 900 nm roc,ono,i. IA,
gives Ia tbe Grand voI,a, 90 aaa
600 win vI,;ol, 10 hoa,.' 80, T-''.v''
High Line canol mo oona, Mn ,s,.
Mo, ,aI,. WIN s'e
In it's history ana i,cIdantau,. IN ~
der irrigation aomo,hina IN. 90 oao
acres OF orid land
Tho forca NJ rogtosaa
the Denver district win ha ,roraasas
| by the apnoiptme,t ~ ,o,.
soon as the boods nj ,ba danar.,-.
at Washington can soIact ~ go,
from the list Tho hr.,noa. - ~.
office has grown so ranidlv md ,ha a.
spectors have such n largo ,arr,,aa,,
that 1t Is impossibie IN nronor,,, ras
die the work
Owing to light snowfall in ,bo or
tains last winter and nnng,a,,.. 49,.
rainfall. water for irr,g,t,on t. ~
tremely scarce in randi, ~
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
MORE GOOD WORK Bvs INA
SENATOR GuGGENHEiM

The following telegram which was
received by J. H, McDevitt Jr yes
terday is another evidence OF the In
terest Senator Guggenheim is mani
Testing in this section:
Washington. d. c.. June %, 1910.
]. II. McDevitt Jr..
Durango. Colo.
My amendment providing s12. 500 for
building OF road and $500 for main.
tenance OF Mesa Verde park has been
accepted by the senate and house con-
forces and will therefore become a
law. Notify papers.
s. GUGGENHEIM.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
LONDON DINERS MECCA;
PALATiAL NEW RESTAURANTS

~
o>D 80.
opdor roy, 10 cor,nared Win Tho d,,,
yhar 1obnso, co,dso,,, ana po...,.oi,
,sod 10 di,a ,oao.hon t. ~ ia 81
sin axisting Nitro roverp in E1oot
s,roo. va, oo, ,,a,o,. s,,,, -.
don or,or co, yao,,s ohsa,,,o, h., ,.,,,
Gpa Soma non, rasto,ro,,t hos s,.,,,,o
~, ana hooo,na no,,,,or r,a.,1
don 10 nra-ouinantIv a ci,,, of hotoie
and r.st,nrar,s Eyon pa,t.,an.. al
mit that pornro ,h,, S,,o,, ,,,.,,.d
ne aoo,s so ,.ooa,,,I,. toon ,,,.,...,,
rost,ar,nt tisa n,o, ;,ao,,,,,,.,.,.,,
Tho Garden ho,oIs than t,a Iarao.,
and lotest p,orva1. in ,,o hotaI ,ca,,d
had II &c ,rne ,oh,a d,ho,o d,na.s
which ,oro ona,, "a ~ ,,,.t.,o LIT.
but few neonIe other ,hap mo- n,sit
inc Iordor for ehort nariods ouaTod
Themselves of tba facility. ,nd wu,s
Rooms the Criterion the Menace ,ho
Cafe Roval verrev,s and the old fnow
defunct1 81 Iamas, MARA nroo,,aot,,,
the only commemorative rostarrorts In
the strict sense of tho word and on
Pertaining In Them nv neon,a who had
their own homes were nrac,ica,lv nm.
dreamed of In fact at that time IN
visit a music hill was coneidarad I'm,
proper and IN antertair at rastanr
ant a trifIe naughty v,aw witch
was empbasied Inv tho hobe,,ior o+
mosphere of at least two of ,ba roo.
taurants lust meutionod
From tbe moment bowover tho, tho
Savoy opened IT'S doors If euccees wos
assured II was n raverotton IA I'm
don in those dave and If u,a, r,,,ou,,d
after n considerable i,,ar,at ~, =
whole host of comnet,,o,s oaol VIM
with n and with one ,notI,ar IL, ~
magnificence or their onnof,tnon,s, ho
splendor of their buildines tha alaho.
ration of their service and Tho avoal
lence of their cooking ttrga ho,a,s
sprang nm on every side and IN oil
classes tbe cbiar feot,ros &c ~ ,.,.
profitable denartment u,as mo roa,o,,
rant
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
ORC FINo STRIKE
PROVES FABULOUS

.
PROVES FABULOUS
II is almost nroverhiai IN rowsno.
per circles that mining and roiIroad
news is hard to get For n pumbar
of reasons mining man ara secre,,ve
In regard To their business onerotions
and in most casee tba cautior 10 nooos
saty. The nreiudiee which is some.
times exhibited toward the nrass IL
said TO he due In tho av,yperatio,
practiced by members or the profes.
sion and The iniurv dome In tba vo.
rious cntornrises hy sucb ax,,,,r.,,on
ln many Instances the colort,e ,nd
padding of items IL done hccousa or
the meager information obtainahle
We do not iustiry the pructice wc ,re
but stating facts
The past history of tbo oro Et,o
mine. known ia us so lorp ,s ,bo Ma.
lected. when Its renutatiop nc nro.
Queer was statewide. IT'S importnpce
to the community as one Of the sources
of revenue which con,rihu,e IN or
prosperity make the facts n, ,ho 20.
| cent strike of interest and imnort.
ance to our readers mot only, 4, M,
range, but throughout the Ir,,,ed
States, We therefore take ereat niaaa.
ure in furnishing the following data
of the recent strike-which was mucb
underestimate at the time-as vol,
as some of the plans which tbe 4,
Plata Gold Mining comnapv with Mr.
| Norton at it's head have in view
The new strike occurred ON tbe 125.
foot level some 600 feet east of tho
shaft in virgin ground. and after d,jv
| ing thirty or forty feet from tho old
| workings. Here the vein ia twen,v.
| two feet wide and the rich strike oc.
ours ON the hanging wall Al This
point the vein had been crosscut from
wall to wall and the hanging wal ex.
| posed seven feet.
The ore came in about eight inches
wide and widened ont TO eighteen inch.
es across the face This ore assaved
| from So. 900 to 1873. 400 per ton THE
shots which exposed the ore brought
down seven sacks. running from "a
TO $l6 per pound.
From the little work that has been
done on the strike since its discovery.
II is evident that the rich ore is widen.
ing all the time On the opposite side
of the vein from the strike" on the
foot wall, on the same level. for three
feet, an upraise il being made some
seven feet long The ore taken from
this raise averages from 1896 to 1925
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
DEATH BY POISONING
SMELLS IN ENGLAND
o.

LONDON.--Nearly every day has its
poisoning case. On examining the Ia
test returns of the registrar general
one finds that this increase IL not a
temporary one which might be put
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
SHIPPED INTO
COLORADO IN 1Qoo

According to the most accurate data
that could be secured by the Farmers
institute department OF the Colorado
Agricultural college. the following agri.
cultural products were shipped into
Colorado In 1903 from other states:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


valued at less than $50 per ton, from
Silverton to outside points, and also
n reduction on bullion shipped from the
Durango smelter to Pueblo.
This means that many mines can
ship at a profit that are now closed
down or are operating at a loss. 1t
means that several hundred extra men
will be at work in the mines in the
next week or ten days.
The securing of this rate is the work
OF the Silverton Commercial club
which has an active membership pull
ing together. The club took the mat
ter up with Mr. Jeffrey in a 500-word
telegram. He replied by wire yester-
New York, June 81, 1910.
"W. n. Searcy,
President Commercial Club
"Silverton. Colo
After conference with General
Traffic Manager Hughes. who is pres
ent at the writing of this telegram
he will make effective as soon as
practicable the following rates on ores
from Silverton:
'All classes of ore valued at $50 per
ton and under SO per ton to Salida and
Buena Vista and $3.50 to Canon City
and Pueblo. On zinc ores valued at
$25 per ton and under S. per ton to
Salida and Buena Vista and $3.50 to
will make effective at the same time
rate on bullion of $3.50 per ton from
Durango to Pueblo.
I'VE sincerely hope the foregoing
will be satisfactory to our many
friends in Silverton. Durango and ad-
jacent territory, and will inure to the
benefit of all concerned in the develop.
ment of the mineral resources in
southwestern Colorado.
THE large advance in prices of III
Dor and material and increased cost
Of operation of railroads in compari.
son with former years limit our abil
ity to make any lower rates than here.
in-above stated
lSlBneuJ ". Il. JEFFER ~
While this rate does not meet the
iull request of the club ii is very
pleasing for the reasons stated above.
ALDEDSHOT, England, June %
Captain V. +. Cody, the American aero
naut who has been experimenting with
an aeroplane for the British war de
partment, is believed to be dying this
afternoon as result of an accident on
Laffins plain this morning when his
machine was dashed to earth while
making flight at the height of 100
feet His aeroplane was caught in a
guest of wind and becoming unman.
ageable. plunged to the ground. Cody
was pinned beneath the wreckage.
Captain Cody is an American by birth,
but is employed by the British war
department to teach its officers aero.
nautics
LONDON, June 23.-Mrs Asheton
Harbered today won the title of cham.
pion balloonist of England by travel
ing 1l5 miles in a race which started
from Birmingham. Mrs. FIarbered GOV.
cred thirty miles more than any OF her
opponents. descending at Beetles. At
times she rose to height of seven
thousand feet and when the balloon
descended she was on the verge of
collapse from the cold Mrs. Harbered
wone aerial fame before and is known
as daring aeronaut. She has crossed
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27

WITT : = > : . % . % $oa,OIb, TTU
AT least 1871 100000 OF these prod
ncts could have been raised at less
cost, at n larger profit and OF better
quality In Colorado than In the states
where they were produced
Thirty thousand more farmers are
needed In Colorado to supply the home
market.
H. M. COTTRELL,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-25
The Prescott Daily News
 PC6LsSHE0 BY The News Printing co.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice st Prescott, Ark, under the act of iongress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-25
LONDON HEARS CREWS SEIZE WARsHiPs AND LOMBARD
 RIO DE JANElRO.
POLITICS l NOT BLAMED
Outbreak Due to insubordination, Le- cation in London Is Informed The Government Takes Steps
 to Restore Order.

London, Nov. 25-Reports have been received by business houses here that part of the Brazilian fleet has mutinied. A private dispatch re- ceived at Barrow says that the crews of Brazilian warships mutinied and fired on the capital The dispatch gave no further details.
 Apparently it was sent to give in formation as to the safety of several Barrow engineers who accompanied the warships Minas Geraes and Sac Paulo from England to Brazil.
 A dispatch from Buenos Aires says that nothing is known there of any disaffection at Rio de Janeiro.
 According to a later private tele- gram from Rio de Janeiro all business has been suspended there and the sit uation is critical Negotiations be- tween officers ashore and mutinous marines on board one or more of the warships have not yet been concluded.
 The battleship Sac Paulo, with Pres ident-elect Marshall Hermes Fonseca aboard, arrived at Rio de Janeiro Oc- tober 25, from Lisbon At that time the whole Brazilian fleet was in the harbor.
 Marshall Fonseca was inaugurated president of Brazil November 15, ap- parently under favorable conditions. Since then there have been no reports of trouble in the republic.
 The Brazilian legation here has re- ceived dispatch that the outbreak was not of political nature.
 According to this dispatch, the crew of dreadnaught lying in the harbor mutinied against the officers. The government has taken necessary pre- cautions to restore order.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-25
HARD COAL PRICE RAISED
25 Gents a Ton Advance on Chestnut Size in East Announced by Op-
 orators and Miners.

New York. Nov. 25.-Whatever joy may have filled the breast of the head of the family when he heard of the recent slump in the price of meat must take unto itself wings and fly away. The coal operators and miners announce that the price of chestnut anthracite coal, the size most gener- ally used in stoves, will be advanced 25 cents a ton.
 This means that even If the retail dealers are satisfied to add to the present retail price only the amount of the wholesale advance. the coal which was $500 ton will now cost $S25.
 The dealers give as a reason for the advance the active demand which always is in evidence at this time of the year. AS the winter advances a general rise in the price of all sizes and grades of coal may be expected, dealers say.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-25
HOSPITAL PATIENTS SAFE
Taken from Institution When Fire Threatens Destruction of Build
 ing in East St. Louis, III.

East St. Louis, H., Nov. 25.-When fire was discovered under the roof of St Marys hospital no patients were removed hastily to places of safety Two ambulances were summoned to carry patients to the Henrietta hos pital, while others were taken to the sidewalk in front of the institution, where, wrapped carefully. they re- mained until all danger was over. and the remainder were taken to another wing of the building, which was not in danger.
 The blaze was controlled quickly by firemen, the total damage being es- timated at about $1,0o0, according to one of the sisters in charge of the hospital.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-25
DAILYMARkETQ QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK

LIVE . OCk.
 EAST ST. LOUIS S-Cattle-Natfye beef steers, $550df725; cows and heifers S3 25 Q625 stockers and feeders $35O4525: Texas steers. sS.T5 Q6.50: cows and heif- CTS, sS.00Q4.5o; calves in carload lots, s6.50Q9.00 Hogs-Mixed and butchers s6s0q [. 10; good heavy, s70oa71o rough s6.75Q6.9o; light. s6 s0Q7 O5 pigs. s7.O06 ..25 Sheep-Muttons, $3.50@S.75; lambs. $5.50Q6.50
 GO-Cattle-Beeves, s4.5o@7 30: cows and hsifers, s2.2bQ6.s5: stockers and feeders. tS.3sQ5.70; Texans. s42OQ5. 40; calves, T.50qs.76. Hoss-Mixed and butchers. ss;soa7l5; good heavy. ss.75@ 7 zoi 6, roqs pig, heayy ss0SossS light .ssS s2.25Q&10; western. sa5oG4.i6; lambs s4.2516.20: western, s425u6.10
 GRAIN
 ST, LOUIS: s:-Wheat-No 9 red. 95Is o No. 2 hard. s4q1o2; No. hard. s3GSs No hard. s5Q9o corn--No. 2. 80: No. 3. 4sla; No. 4 45Q47: No. ? yellow, 50: Nc ? white. 50. Osts---No. 2, sI: No 8. staaa.Ss stM N1' as,ss: ss; No white, white ss2hgss No: 1 white, 3l*Gs1h.
 CHICAGO. Wheat-No. s red s3n 0 s4ss No. , red. s1a93h; No. hard. e3% ers Gse' N9, os 2, hard, Slt os4h; No north. No 2 .sS e.sH H''S To .iasasSs s1 No yslIow CGTnu S14@5lAi No. : yellow, 6idsih; No. 2 Uai Uhite tsh @tsh No. 3 white, 47is q4sA oats.No s,ans.n. 2, soh No. white. ssassh No 4 white. 3l.Q32A.
 KANSAS CITY.-wheat-No ? red. 93 q94h No. 3. s1Qss; No. 4 s7d9O: No. 2 hard, 92h gIoS' No. 3 hard. -si ass; No No,a2 yellow, 4s; No. yellow. 471s: No. 2 white 4sG4sla No. white. 4s Oats No E. 30la as1ha No. 3. 29h d30Is: No. I white ssQS4h' No white, 82a3s.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-25
ROBERT CL0WERY REe|CNs
GIVES UP PRESIDENCY OF WEST.
 ERIN UNION COMPANY.
Telegraph President for Fifty Years Resigns and Is Succeeded by
 Theodore N. Vail.

New York, Nov. 25.-Robert 0. Clowery, president of the Western Union Telegraph company, has pre- sented his resignation to the board of directors. Theodore N Vail was appointed to succeed him.
 In his letter of resignation Colonel Clowery said that, having been en- gagged in the telegraph business for more than 50 years, he wished to re- tire and take much needed rest
 MT. Vail is president of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph com- pany which owns minority of the Western Union stock.
 Newcomb Carlton of the British Westinghouse company was elected a vice-president.
 Clowery's resignation indicates the long expected upheaval in the West ern Union is at hand. It Is said the appointment of new president in the Western Union Is but the beginning of far-reaching reorganization plan. There will be thorough shake-up in all the departments of the West ern Union throughout the country
 Colonel Clowery was born in Will county, H., September S., 1S3S He started in to learn the telegraph busi- ness as messenger boy in 1852, and from then on climbed stead fly until he reached the highest posi- tiCn in the telegraph world. He was married in 1865 to Augusta Estabrook, daughter of prominent lawyer of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Clowery died in 1897 Clowery is a member of the Metropolitan, Lotus, Railroad. Law yers' and Ardsley clubs in this city.
 President Vail is considered the foremost telephone man in the world. He was born in Ohio, July 16, 1S45, and first studied the telegraph busi- ness. In 1876 he met Professor Bell and Joined him In developing the tele- phone business. Mir. Vail was mar ried in 1869 to Miss Emma Righler, who died in 1904 In 1907 he was married to Miss Mabel Henderson.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-25
ANGRY MAN RUNS AMUCK
KILLS ONE MAN AND WOUNDS
 TWO OTHERS.
Shoots Town Marshai-Mams Anoth- CT and Then Starts to Fire From
 Behind Barrioade.

New Castle, Colo, Nov. 25.-Wil- liam Griffith, saloonkeeper, enraged at his conviction for assault, ran amuck on the streets here, shot and killed one man and badly wounded two others. He is now barricaded in a room in the Bank block and shoot. ing through the window at everyone who approaches.
 William Davis, bystander, is dead, with bullet in his brain. City Mar shal Remmix is wounded, with a bull let in his abdomen. Philip Carpenter, a pioneer of the town, who was pass ing along the street at the time of the shooting, was shot in the neck and will die.
 Griffith was convicted in the dis trict court on a charge of assault, the complainant being J.-T. Sample. Pend ing an appeal, Griffith was released on bond.
 He returned to New Castle on the first train, and Sample was the first person he saw after alighting from the car. He immediately opened fire on Sample, who fled, with Griffith in pursuit.
 Marshal Remmix then tried to ar rest Griffith and was shot down, after which Griffith fired into a crowd of spectators.
 Griffith then fed to the Bank block. The sheriff has been summoned from Glenwood and Is said to be on his way to the scene with a posse.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-25
Free for Stomach
 and Bowels

We are in receipt of letters from Mrs. Eva Gaskins, BOA Madison St., Topeka, Kans, and Mir. P. H. Gavel- las, Wagoner, Okla, as we'll as many others, telling about the wonderful re- suits they have secured in the cure of their stomach and liver troubles by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin.
 This remedy, as all readers doubtless know, has been before the public for a generation and is now being more ex- tensively used than any other remedy for. stomach, liver and bowel com plaints According to reliable testi- mony, it seems to be a very quick and lasting cure for constipation, indiges- ton and dyspepsia, liver trouble, bil. iousness, headaches, sour stomach gas on the stomach, drowsiness after eating and similar disorders. 1t is liquid with tonic effect, and so mild and gen. grown person can take it, in fact, it has no equal for children, women and old people.
 It arouses the flow of gastric juice, and by peculiar action trains the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and in time medi- cines of all kinds can be dispensed with: A free sample bottle can be had 4OI tiidi py SeHulnB your address to the doctor. for in this way Mrs. Gas kins, MT. Gavellas and many others first learned of the cure. Later, when satisfied it is the remedy you need, do as others are doing and buy it of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. w. B. Caldwell, a02 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.