davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Duffv's Pure Malt Whlskey

as greatest
building ana
in gradual healthy hatlIa
and OF 'ohsHp
colds asthma
troubles conditions X taken
~ 71o"u
have Ii Il your / VIII do good
cAUTIof-Demand Whiskey Il sold IN seLto
ard dealers
a Loo<f
unbroken dealer oners 10
report same 20 Us
Write Medical department
doctors ad"
medical booklet containing rules "
healt
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Chosen Guilty: Sentence Deferred.

.mdac swan has deterred sehVtHV"
on Charles NJ Chown. manager OF d
collection agency. until Nav % 10
allow of Chown taking dn appeal %
the circuit o6urt of appeals. lie was
convicted Of using the mails In an ~
legal manner In attempting TO enforce
collections. The verdict OF the circuit
court Of appeals Will be of great Legal
value In determining the limits 10
which collector may go In trying 70
81 force payment OF an account.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Jim fell in love with two girls at
first sight"
Bah, how could he fall IN love with
two girls az frst sight?
He is cross-eyed.'
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Pittsburg man confessed ne mann
washed his face FOR FIVE years IN
pitt4burg YOU can't tell whether q
lman's face Is washed unless he tells
| gou
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Lady Grey was accused OF bewitch-
ing Edward ~ with a love charm.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

your medicine did them 'ct-
gan 10 take the Whisky The
you look ten years younger {.
T.. II. OTIS. Brewer, Ne.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11
Forty-two Graceful
Silk FOulard
Dresses, $40

We don't know where a
Woman can get such Dresses
for a TEN-DOLLAR BILL
We have exactly az Dresses
in this lot, and not one of them
would ordinarily be less than
$50. Made like the picture, OF
soft, graceful Foulard Silk. in
blue, brown. green and red.
Patterns are dots OF various
sizes.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-11

Samples. he one Woru
explains how such Suits as
these can be sold for SI2.os.
The identical models are sell
ing at this present moment in
other stores at SIS TO SEA- so.
Taffeta or satin lined, Spring
Serges and Worsted materials,
in all the correct colors.
Sizes for women, misses and
Juniors.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Scratched by pet cat two weeks
ago while endeayoring to teach the
animal to perform tricks, John c. Ma
choltz, II years old, died at his home
il New York, from the effects of his
injury. The scratch extended the
length OF his nose, but the boy paid
little heed to it at the time. Recent
ly. however his nose began to swell
and Friday he was seized with convul-
s!ons and died in his mothers arms
Or. Wuest, coroner's physician. after
an autopsy, declared that the boys
death was caused by blood poisoning
The secretary of the Interior Friday
sent Instructions to registers and re-
ceiyers for guidance in administering
the recent act extending the time for
establishing residence on homestead
entries in Colorado. Wyoming, Idaho
Montana and New Mexico on all en-.
tries In these states made after June
| i. 1903. the enirymen are given until
May Is, 1910. to establish residence
upon their claims The act also grants
leave Of absence for three months
from Jan. 2S, 1910. TO all homestead
lers in the states named. The period
of residence either under Communication
or five.year proofs Is not shortened
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
PARIS MADE CLEAN.

1t is said that the great flood which
covered large part of Paris will
prove something of a blessing after
all, in that it has given the city a
cleansing surprising anything previ.
ously had for many years.
Great precautions has been taken to
prevent the development of contagion
in consequence of the flood; and in
tne belief that this VIII succeed. the
prediction is made that sanitary con.
ditions Will be greatly improved. Very
few of the sewers burst, and practi-
cally all injury of that kind was con.
fned TO small sewers connecting
houses with trunk lines.
Much work will have to be done to
clean the sewers from silt and other
matter deposited by the flood; but ex.
aminations thus far nude Indicate that
when this has been done the city viii
be freed from an accumulation of un.
sanitary matter which ordinary flush.
ing could not expel.
Paris needs help for the relief of
those Of It's inhabitants who are de.
pendent upon charity. and contribu.
tons from foreign countries are ag-
'gregating large amount. These will
help provide for pressing needs; and
at the same time the city will give
employment to thousands of men in
repairing damage and restoring the
ordinary means Of traffic and commu-
nication. Ultimately. It Will be all the
better for the flood. because It will
be cleaner. The flood has thus done
n work which could not have been
done by any other means.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
COLORADO NEWS.


'i0'i Ni'S Is undergoing regular
CIV i',9i'''''eu 'o'iNai
DO eouie'i nas ueciueu 10 M
". w '''''''e oi''ei Vi romeo 9u''lVah'
ii''o'
y 'o'ie'S e'''e' ''ii' iiiei'' at tne zen
'e' @'"ui'oiiui'' ne''eu ABOUT Sl'"oV
'o' ''' : a'iS 'ioou sufferers thursday
i'isi' y. i"7l "eeA'
NC " aver consumers rro'ectiVe
STU" cum po9eu VI ioi'9 iNe DUST
iis'S ii'9ii vi i'e"'e'' nave approved
'no ''pl'' ''''9ia epoit y" 'ne water
pau! Piope' ~ pi"ei"s me inquire
az T','OV'OV'' oiiue' NO" iilu' II
80" '''0 Du'iOi '""s III 'iie CONCERN
- an" VI a Wy Vt "o'S ei'ec
''''' I'm up ne "ee'l ii'''o'S CUE
"'sH 9'Ioo' suns a' ouf"y
71'' - .,'e ''i'uie VI
~ rs ON ','e 'i'e 'oii ans E'
Di' I'm 'iio 'u'iui"s'
'''''i'7 VI "''''7e' ',' i''ii''' anu "iien
,t go 4,- i',''y 10 So ." WIN
- ~ 11''. ,, ,"eS '"u no "ui''o''' al
- -, ~ p, q ''-'' ""s '% @,
-, =, ~. ','''', ','' - - 'o'oi ''4o nav :
80 ''''' w., ''Yn' uepa, 'ii'0Hs n'"'''
-: - ~. -, gu %" Z" ~
-. 49, ''' ~ - : 'HV'
.,tn. o., L.. -. Va ~.
"a ,t,, a. -. -,
-, -. - ''''9 49,
t.r,o+. s,,aa1,ro -, ~ - nm,
-. g. r.. ',' - -. ~
a.. '"' '"''
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

OF the party OF Lincoln, Grant. Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt and Taft. So long
az we are divided this Republican
state will Drift farther and farther
away from the pay streak OF Repub-
lican prosperity into barren Demo
cratic country rock and extra session
mirages. Commercial statistics for
1909 prove that the American people
have great reason for liking Republic
an rule-and unless our party Is fool
ishly split into factions the next con-
gress will be Republican. If we act
wisely, Colorado will again send to
Washington three wide-awake Repub-
lican representatives.
Whatever may be in store for our
party, may the sweet and noble mem
Dry OF that man pronounced by Grady
son of the southland-as greater
than Puritan, greater than Cavalier
in that he was American. inspire us
all to uns9ifishly carry forward the
work Of this great party, whose his
tory is reJ;efe with SO many glorious
achicveme that magnificent organ
ization. the most remarkable political
body in mo1ern history. which no.
withstanding ali il mistakes, all its
shortcomings. VIII continue to march
all the time, Il No, t. lite ahead, fully
abreast of wise and honest public
sentiment.
In conclusion: Let us never forget
that II "a house divided itself can not
stand" neither can political party
divided against itself stand or be
crowned with success.
Let us quit saying harsh things
about one another. Let us hold our
conventions on the Lincoln plan-wide
open-giving everybody chance-and
when the party makes pledge, let
IL be kept unequlvocaIly.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
tiEWsY ITEMS FlIoHED
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

By the recent death of his father
in Austria, Charles Francis of Rico
has fallen heir to large interest in
an estate valued at $4,000.
It is reported that Alva Adams. Os-
car wilkins and the Barth interests
have sold 1900 acres OF land near
Alamosa for $4,000 to a Chicago
syndicate, who will cut 1t up into 40
80 and 100 acre tracts and sell to
actual settlers.
A sugar factory has so far been as
sured for the San Luis valley that
Messrs. barley and Wilhelm have
opened an office In Monte Vista and
vii canvas the valley to get contracts
for the raising OF beets necessary to
warrant the building of a large fac
tory.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
SOUND DOCTRINE.

The following extracts from Presi-
dent Tafts Lincoln day speech in New
York city Saturday night are certain
ly TO the point and do not indicate
any saddle by the president:
Trusts--If the law is not consistent
with present business methods, bust
ness methods must be made consist
ent with the law.
Tariff-The Payne-Aldrlch bill is IA
downward revision on necessities and
the best tariff measure ever active in
this country
Postal Savings Banks-Such banks
can be constitutionally established If
the Republican party does not accom-
plish this, 1t must face charges Of bad
faith.
Federal Incorporation-Saye inter
state business from state harrassment
and protect public through unified fed
eral control
Railroads-Prevent watering OF Sc
curities and empower commission to
regulate rates for benefit OF public
Observation-Disclosures that no fed
eral court injunction shall issue with
out full notice and hearing unless to
prevent irreparable injury, and in such
case to extend only five days before
hearing.
Conservation - Rehabilitation OF
public lands according to their great
est utility and vest in the executive
power to dispose of coal. phosphate
oil and mineral lands and water power
sites TO prevent their monopoly by
syndicates.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

To can beef: Cook until tender so
that the ilbers will break apart Sea.
son and cut into small pieces; boil
the gravy until SO thick 1t will jelly
when cold. Discard all pieces OF girls
tie and with a wooden masher press
the meat. little at time. firmly into
hot jars. Then pour In enough gravy
to fill all the places around it--not
enough to float the meat. but to cover
1t. Then add more meat ana gravy
till the Jars are filled within an inch
OF the top; and see that there are no
air spaces between the pieces. Then
fill the jars to overlooking with boil
ing melted suet, and seal. using new
rubbers with tested Jars.
From February Farm Journal.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
SCIENCE AND FAMINE.

London Chronicle,
The possible failure of the worlds
bread supply. following the exhaustion
Of the supply of nitrogen, was dis.
cussed in one Of the seventeen sec.
lions of the International Congress of
Applied Chemistry at the Imperial in.
stltute on Saturday.
Dr. Rich RieclSe of Berlin gave an
address on lime nitrogen, its trans.
formation In the soil and its effect
on various crops. He referred TO the
statement OF Sir William Crookes at
the opening OF the British Associa.
TONS meeting in 1908 drawing atten
ton to the danger of exhausting the
worlds hydrogen supply, and giving
figures to show that it might be i'm
possible, within comparatively short
space of time, TO supply sufficient
bread for the consumption of an in
creasing wheat eating population.
Dr. flecke argued that by utilizing
the boundless stores Of the atmospher,
through the discoveries of science and
investigation, the amount of available
nitrogen would be increased beyond
present dreams, and agriculture, in
dustry and commerce would obtain
advantage, and the whole human race
would be benefited. Thus an mex.
haustible source Of nitrogen had been
found, and the combined forces OF
technical and agricultural science had
succeeded in averting a threatened nj.
uogen famine through the preparation
and the rational use of atmospheric
nitrogen combined with lime.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

he ayerted collision. When the
freight train arrived the crew put the
boy on board and took him to Man
kato. His legs will have to be am
putated.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

Charles e. Herr, the general mana
ger OF the Durango Planning Mill and
Lumber company. was down from Du-
range Monday looking after business
at this end OF the line. Mr.. Herr Is
a broadminded business man and one
OF the boosters for the entire San Juan
country.-FarminGton Timss-Hustlef.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
by the act.

| - 50 NNe's' "ieu
Friday morning In the New York hos
pitai- 10 the moment when the last
'a'ai spasm caused ms death. he knew
1t had been inevitable but accepted
inc situation heroieaily' and did not
waN'f IN MS determination to face the
e"u without sign oil rear as he had
resolved when' early thursday, he rec
oehized symptoms oil rabies and Went
neisn'oii"s physician 10 nave his
owh ui"snosis Nerineu' foF many years
MI ohser' VINO was % years old. had
seo'heu in'ec'ioi' ny RABIES Although
Jugs na' pi'ten nm II was not until
wv mouths ago 'uat raold animal
Wo"hueu MN pr' H. H. Barker of
Nooosiue' "here Mr. uhser hved,
thursday AFTERNOON pronounced him a
Nio'i'n Vi rapieS'
nun p"iiN 10 10 ne started at Al
o"lueil'e WIN cnpi'ai oil $loo'ooo-
~ N''' ei''i'' anu oii'"na hoss reach
." '"e "'s'ieSt piiee saturday since
'ne eiNii wal peiis S''io at CleNe'
anu anu fe'oo az ohian"'
""'" P'as i"s WIN revolver
.>e" io'A i"u Vi shoI ana hiled
ms ino'rer' why WIN parents permit
o" ii..'' 81" " "'''iu'e ueauiS Weapons
'''''''"' ''"iie' ID an "'''' us IAN
. .'', me 'eei, ui"o'e 10 enuute me
''' =" ,"e n'Eu "'u
'u'' VI la : a. "oi''i"' lei' LOT oah'i
'eo, O"i,e
'"o"s'nu n'"NelS Vi women
''i'" h''' III NOV io'N a'e plahh'hg
~ ~ va " ,"eS w. 'ne Easter
l'' pa 'ue ",'' "e "uou' as strlNihs as
'''', ""' "'s"' =" ii"iiein' ihey ue'
manu- Se''e' VASES anu hours
wv vi ""ue p''o'e','Ser .'ain NO. q
.'7'po''.'' Woo 'e' '''eu u "oousiue'
"'"'s ,'N '''''eS VS. VI "'een river
o'"',' '"'u"y night lhe fu'iniah
'''"'''e '"i'ou uo"h 'Iie ellpai'hiheht
'''o '"u ! rye 'i'e' 9eNe" persons
~ ."e ''Seio' "e'e i"Ju'eu'
Or ''"N' . i'".e man 'ooS T.
''7 "" '''' up VI ''i' "'s"eS1 chlil
''i'' ''' III '"e ''o'i VI iu
quo 'o' '"e'S e"ie, eie''eu " Iea'
=, i'''i7 Wv" VI o"ni
- '' man was
'',"''" '''"iNup' a i'' ii'eI' "seu o.
f'' 9 '"' sum- 'i''e
'',''i '''N' .''' i'e's''o0i o. iie was
- oii 'Ae o''lli''eS oS uepu'y
go - "''' '""on ~ '"euine"'i
''0i - ~ i''sNeli' III an au'
u '"' '''''lH9' s''e" ~ 'ne
''''' " ''''''''oe' VI 'o'''ii'e' oe W 'he
Vi '"0 'esi9'a'N'e anu state
''''''''' 'u' pi''eu So'ue Vi MS auui
W. "' q "1'e''5e ~ iiea'ueu' l ''' y
'','o'i "a ."e ''i',nse',i i'ehot epf
~ uee'''' GU '"''l 'ie picsluent
"aS e',,''iS ,isn' III i'iins iinciio.
e''''F VI
''''' 'O' u'''''''0i anu so' "n"' was COM
ne MN
C"',' eeS ',,a' w. '"'" Vi 'he iuA'u'
~ nv "S'''-' al 50 DAP'es9 ooiH'
ne - ''' ''''iee ''i'' li'o 'oo
O "'u'' pe CUT """
''l'''0'' '"' VI '"ei "o''
's'' ''''I "'''e ."' '''toi ''.'''
q S'''"''''''
- u Sc .'"' Il" "sen'
W 'o'"o ,"''',''' . u "'e'eu 'oo"' ihe
-, ' e''.'"e anu
,INN '''i'-,'e, . W P"i WI" ''ie''
"'o,0 NC ,""i me-
~ ~ ~ mn '"e 'tD1N JuN'peu WIG"
'''0""'e"
90"
-
-, ~ "ae'''' '''e
80 '"' "''"
IN y, "o' nv "is "e'
,,''' US :"
''''''. gu ''''i'.t ''''
30, w.
common >"
I'm. ~ ..'...'e.,-- = '',''
-, " D''' '"e
v '"'''''' MAJ '''o''''
-,
..,s.,' -o''
no
"i' ''',''o''
| 49," '"''H ~ Np""'s 4" HNhNi W iiN'o'
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

10 tho clos;r, ho,,rs or ,ha ha,o,a,
Tbere vore many gnod .naschas do.
Iivered all NJ which provad interest.
ing but none more 90 Than the one by
Frank q condv his ramorks beipe
as follows.
oo,,
w., o"S, 'i"s'o' anu 'e'i''e"'e"
"'''' anu s'ee' ~" % ''epu"ii'
aus "'" VIC 'u'"i's anu "ea''ii'
s,se''V 'V' an D"e" me- o"' p'ie'
,' ''"s'''''' anu MAJ '''oN'o'9
''sI.'e 'o"ei','eS "ie 'n"' 'ne ne
P''',e'' =, 49, "'' nave ~ ''oue"'
P"''' .o'''s' io'
ms '"'' s''iu o'u VI ea''Na'
w" "''N' ~ ''o' WY se"iS ""H
'''"t'"' """
",t'"0', i''Pu'ses y, 'ne fNi'eii'"n peo'
r'0' "'"'"'o ou'so'''S 'n''
nv" '''' pe"e '"'. peaee 'ha'
" INC ''p"Di'''
f'''' N''V' ''V'
To-day we have come together from
every portion of the state TO take
counsel with each other for the fu-
ture welfare of our party Or this
u"S the anniversary Oh the birth OF
'he sre"'est hepupicah VINO ever
n'eu' 1t Is h'tihe mat we should Tor
get past differences and forget wheth-
CT our hepupilean helehbors political
| Tn hos all
Oo"' 90 mas Always oeeh or'houoA OF
iio'' AL snouiu ueterhiihe 10 nave
'ai 'iohS' even 'noush II becomes nee
eSS''F 'o' every AMBITIOUS man III
'"e parry 10 s'aho aSiue ana iofego
"N9ei' eu poii'ieal preieriheht'
y" t"iS uaS' every American is re-
''''"uou ''"' no sloa'ef ieaoer OIL men,
"V"e' "' "'"ui'e' man '''an Apra'
''''" Lincoln ever cnine INTO lhe world
'''e' 'ue 'i'iS o"e nes''eu III Mary
''e ei'"' ne"''eu Lincoln
''''' ~ "'eo ee"seu 80 iar as
~ Woo eoi'''"eu "neii tne assassih
'"''o' Pe' i'i ''eu 's ueauiy "orh' Out
'p"''ie'"s an A'iiei ie'iis
e'''i -'''o' o"' YES ny oherish'is MS
o'S - Wy constantly s'riV-
ne W '"'''",e MS p"',io''sh' ms
'O'"''y ~ p'oie uu'', MS u"se'ish'
''S en''e ''''iuoi ''io'i vi 'ue
VI o''' anu - VIC ",e ''ue
'1''4es' ~ mn iueais' no'
VI Gnu 'i'i' wa" e'o'
Irp'''''' ~ ''io 'o'i"' MAJ NJ
VI e"i" III
"ee "'' oo maui "
80 ie".9 - NC
-, p'''' " eo"'''
~ e"''s '"e CUM
- p.1p'' 90 'ons 40 10
,..-.'.,.,.,-' 49, io" WIG
''p0 u
-. 49,. - ~ VI .'Ne"S "no
9"'p VI
- e mo
~ ''''' "''o' VI
-. ''p' '''
=. anu 9o'e"
~, -, , a., ~ .""'
1 In
l., 49,, INV '''.
f''' 'N
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

also the name of the party with which
The is affiliated.
"Three-fifths of the editors took ad-
vantage of the opportunity, and the
result of the vote presented by the
Tribune this morning was only those
editors recording themselves as Re
publicans being included
1T shows that Theodore Roosevelt
is the present choice of the Republic.
an editors for the presidency, and tina,
he and President TAFT are the only
two candidates who are strongly IA.
vored
La Toilette leads both Roosevelt
and Taft in Wisconsin and has scat
tering votes nearly everywhere. Hugh.
es has supporters in every state and
territory polled except Tennessee and
Arizona. Roosevelt has not only the
majority of votes, but his strength
runs so uniformly that he is ndorsed
by majority of states.
The south is evenly divided.
Roosevelt leads in fifteen of the
twenty-five states. These states win
poll 29i votes in the Republican ma.
Itional convention.
Taft leads in Ohio Missouri Idaho
Colorado, Wyoming, Tennessee, and
Arizona
These states together have total
of 116 votes in the Republican national
convention or less than half that OF
the Roosevelt states.
| SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 14-Seven
men were badly burned, two fatally,
in AN explosion of the boiler pipe in
the forward fire room of the torpedo
boat destroyer Hopkins at 1880 this
morning. Three OF the victims were
burned in a heroic effort TO rescue
their comrades. All the injured are
at a hospital in this city
| LONDON, Feb Dispatches re.
ceived from Canton declare that city
in reign of terror, that 500 persons
have been killed in the riots, 5000
Of the foreign drilled troops mutinicd,
dissatisfaction spreading rapidly, for
eISi ItSlutnlS Ill udHSef ana reinforce
ments will be rushed to the authori.
ties.
1t is feared that the trouble which
so far has been confined to the troops
will spread to the popuIace which is
already FESTIVE and the result of the
outbreak should it occur will be second
in seriousness only TO the Boxer trou.
| bles OF decade ago.
Fighting in several quarters OF the
city is reported todsy. particularly
near the east gate. When the au.
thorities believed the trouble quelled,
fighting WAS renewed with more sc.
| robustness.
The edict forbidGlng foreigners to
the city is strictly enforced. Many
foreigners have gone from their quar-
ters outside the city to Hongkong.
NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-An = train
on the Lexington avenue line jumped
the tracks at the New York end OF
| Brooklyn bridge today, imperiing The
lives of hundreds of passengers. Many
were cut and bruised by flying glass
Il no Il
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

poker. can be made at forge.
shovel. can be made at forge.
Other tools, such as tongs of special
shape, can be made and added as need
ed.
d. f. MACKEY,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
BLACKSMITH TOOLS FOR THE
FARM.

The forge is the first thing In the
selection of the equipment for tn,
shop. IL desirable. the forge can be
built OF brick and blast can be fur
nished by means OF a bellows. One
Of the most convenient cheap FORCES
for general use is the portable forge.
with rotary fan directly connected
to the forge and operated by lever
rnis style of forge win probably give
satisfaction, but it is not desirable for
heavy work.
Another good form OF forge is one
having rotary positive pressure blow
er; this fofka can be used for both
light and heavy work.
1t pays to buy the best anvil, as
the cheap ones are not properly tenn
pered on the face, and will nick II too
soft. or chip off If too hard. Some
anvils are made of cast iron, and can
not be used for heavy work as the
horn Is likely to be broken off. Do
not buy n cheap anvil. Select one
| with wrought-iron body and welded
steel face.
The anvil should be placed upon
solid block and fastened down with
! straps or staples. The horn should
be on the left of the workman when
his back Is toward the forge The
anvil should be high enough SO that
when n person is standing beside 1t
the knuckles will just reach the face
of the anvil.
A good weight of anvil to use on
the farm Is $50 to It's pounds. At
the Colorado Agricultural college we
have 125 to 150-pound anvils for the
use OF the students.
Below is given list of tools needed
L. LIZ. L.. Ii 4. L..
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21
THOUSANDS WILL co TO
MEy|COA|N SEPTEMBER

Mexico City, July 21.-VisHors who
will flock here from all corners Of the
earth next September, when this ma
tion will celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary of her independence, will
be delighted with the imposing statues
that have helped to make the Passeo
de la Reforma, the boulevard to the
White House Of Mexico" very fam
GUS.
A description of the statue of CHS
topher Columbus, in the first "glorieta"
is not amiss at this time. This great
statue, noted for its beauty, was a gift
to the city by Senior Antonio Escandon,
and was unveiled in August, 1877. The
monument, the work of a French
sculptor stands on an octagonal gray
granite plinth adorned with marquetry
work in black stone reached by four
flights of stone steps, and fianked by
eight graceful iron posts, each one
holding cluster of five lamps. A
well kept little garden, with parterros
of flowers, is encircled by 40 volcanic
stone pillars and heavy iron chain
Rising from the center of the zocle
is a quadranguiar shaft Of red granite
supporting four seated figures, all of
heroic size, and the central statue.
The figure of Columbus, the great
navigator, is strikingly attractive. He
stands facing the east. uncovering,
with his lett hand. the New World
stretched out before him. With his
right he gives thanks to heaven for
his success.
On the east face of the pedestal are
the coat of arms of Columbus, with the
lion and the castle