davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-05-22
Indicted Insurance Officials
Allowed to Report Before
Judge.
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000.
That Small Sum Was Sug-
gested by the District
Attorney.

Auhough sns Grand Jury had indlcted
ham On ten counts for felonlcs-perjury
and forgery In ths third deEree-John
r. HeEeman. the long haired president
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. was sTared the humiliation OF
being placed formally under arrest
wSnen ne came TODAY % the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court 10 plead
not guilty to the charges sEAinst him.
II was due 20 the consideration OF the
Dsstriet-Attornsy that, HsgsmAn. the
central nsure In some OF the most as
founding disclosures that were made
before the Armstrong Commission. roos
70 the Criminal Courts Building unai-
tented save by his lawyers and his next
friends. Mr.. Jerome hImsalf suggested
the bond which Justice 0reentoum
nxed-slo.ooo.
The Justice bad just assembled the
bench when HegcmAn. tall and pie
turesque. entered the half filled cham
Der. With him were De Lancey Nieoll
and John O. Milburn. his attorneys,
and John u. Mcdonald, the subway
contractor. Mr.. Jerome ~aA inside the
ran
Heeeman ArraIansd.
John @. II. HsEeman TO the bar"
rhrnted Clerk Penney.
The indicted insurance maEnAte,
nnnked on either side by hia counsel,
came forward to the oaken rail and
rested his hands on ~
Mr.. Penney ran through the list Of
charges.
lrHow do you pleAd?' he asked.
lHegetnan did not speak
We plead not guilty" hald Mr.. Me
oil. "and AZ the same time we ask leave
10 withdraw the plea By the first Mon
CAV IA June and .nteEposa any other
motions We desire TO make"
The Justice nodded hls assent
Mr. Jerome arose and said The county
would be satisfied with ball In the
amount OF $4,000 on the first OF the in
dsctmenns. no bail TO be fixed in the
other indictments Until the Iirst one had
BEEN properly disposed OF.
That VIII satisfy w.' said Mr.
Nicoll
Mr.. jerome wanted to know what
motions Mr.. 'Niooll would be likely to
make between now and the first Mon
dav In June. Mr.. Niool said that for
inspect the minutes OF the Grand Jury
which returned the indictments,
Jerome Olives Consent.
We will consent 10 such a motion
right now" Aaid the Dlstrict-Attorney,
''slnoe Justice Fitzgerald has sircady
hfld IN uls Perkins case which In some
what similar 10 this one. thai where nc
preliminary examination has been held
IN the police court the defendant hRI
the fight 10 examine the Grand JURY
minutes"
1--WE want two certified copies OF the
uiinutea. said Mr.. Nlcol
ffou shall have them at once" said
Apr Jerome. The dialogue lacked all
The evening world., 1907-05-22
nd no srsss Of N. marriage.

ma no trass Of ths marriage.
She thea married Ls MAthuts IN
brooklyn. she sAid. walker hnaiiy
persuaded her that their marriage was
lsEal. He rave her a wedding rinE 20
replace the one Eivsn her BY Le
AfAihuis. which he Il aiisEsd 10 have
kspt
Magistrate Corneil told IL lfAtnuts
he thought Walker had no intention Of
stealing the rinE. and dlsohArHed the
prisoner, He luEEested that the az
10 ths District Attorney, The wife left
with husband No. !.
The evening world., 1907-05-22

the ahArp dsbata which usually marks
proceedings between opposing counsel IN
% lmportapt q case, II proceeded a.
smoothly almost - II u had been re-
hsarsed beforehand
Leaving the ooprt, Ail the parties went
q the once Of Aaqistapt Dfntrfot-Attor.
nsy Miner, whore Mr.. Mcdonald signed
the bond -nivinG Approved realty =
security, Justice oreeneaum accepted
hia cab.
The evening world., 1907-05-22
WEDDING RING
BRINGS RIVALS
INTO COURT

A diminutivs wife. With two hus-
bands eisnoring FOR her affections. was
In the West SIDE Court this morning
when Frederick RAwiins. twenty-siS
years old. Of No. ~ Seventh avenue,
The evening world., 1907-05-22
NINE BREAK JAIL
AFTER BEATING GUARDS.

TOLEDO. o.. May u.-Nlns prisoners
at the workhouss hers are reported TO
have overpowered the guards at the
brick machine to-day. broke through the
fence and escaped.
The evening world., 1907-05-22

FLAG OUTFITS, consisting OF i1s
q cotton 'ewsd busting flag. one =
# ash p1ls with hllard, ons cast
Iron brackets Y1Iut complete, 81 5oi
ASH FLAG POLLS, With bail end,
halyard ana bracket s-ft size, 36s;
io-d. size, 44s, i2-ii. size, b3ei i4-ft
slte '.....-....,..t.... "a
FLAG BRACKETS, made OF cast
iron,,.........,... 24e, o9c, 81 90
The evening world., 1907-05-22
ASK DAMAGES OF PHILIP.
PaFents OF Maoaboy 20 sue for
$4,000 for son'a Death.

WARRINGTON. May f1.-oaston p.
Philip, the millionaire New York club.
man. In jail here on q charge OF muir
derinE Frank c, MAcaboY. a cAbman.
will es sued by the family OF the dead
man for damages. The parents say
Maeaboy was their sole support. and
they propose 10 enter suit against Philip
for $1,000 Campbell Carrinston. a lead.
lng attorney OF this city has been ea g.
GaEed by the Macaboy family TO prose-
cute the suit.
Philip will claim self-defense. He 10
anxious 10 be admitted 20 ball as ne
breads long term OF imprisonment
He cannot be admitted to bail until hls
case 10 presented to the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1907-05-22
lvILYN rAAW REFusEs oFFER.

LONDON. May n.-rhe proprietor OF
a west End music hall has Just re-
osived from Evelyn ThAw a prompt re-
3eotion OF his offer Of an engagement
q. q large weekly salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale. i've
' minutes walk from Broad and Market SITS.
Newark N. J. Address PRINCIPAL. Box 1I5 Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

WAVE CREST. FAR RoCKAwAY.-An attractive
w cottage in exclusive grounds with tennis courts;
private bathing beach good view OF the house.
3 bedrooms. baths; electric light rent for summer
season. $1,000. PEASE & ELLINlAN a9T 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

pEIIMORE Freeport; Groom cottage and full
ID lots. depot; 5OXlOO; $4,000; also Ia acre
poultry farm depot. T-rnOm house; barn, hen
merry; $4,000; $1,000 cash, SAMUEL SELF. Belmore'
l.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25
THE WIFE's INFLUENCE.

Every married woman, no matter
how limited her life may seem, no
matter how shut up she may be in the
nursery of the kitchen, has a means
OF contact with the great world in the
man who goes out into it-has a
means of influence on it through him.
Seen or unseen, 1t is here. The man
who is happy in this home carries the
atmosphere of IL with him-he is him
self more In touch with others because
OF 1t. In this day and age when so
many women are seeking scope for
their powers In arts and professions
ana business careers, there are some
who realize that in their marriage
there Is the very widest scope for
their powers in arts and professions
ana business careers, there are some
who realize that in their marriage
there is the very widest scope-wom-
n who put the enthusiasm, the brain
power the artistic perception. the
clear-sighted effort into their profes.
sion as wives and mothers. mistresses
oil households. These are the women
who use their brains and their souls
To love with. as well as their hearts,
and who WELD an extraordinary far
reaching power, all the greater be-
cause that power Is the last thing they
are thinking of. or seek to attain.
That intangible thing that we call the
Spirit of the Home walks abroad
with every member Of it. The nice"
children in school gravitate instantly
toward the children of that house
hold, eravltate toward the house II
self because there is something there
that they need.-Mary Stewart Cut
ting in -Harper's Bazaar.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25
Gardunia Held to
The District Court

Santiago Gardunia, who yesterday
killed Slsto Salas, eight miles down
the valley, had hearing this morning
before Justice OF the Peace Hechtman
and was bound over to next term OF
district court without bail
Gardunia would neither admit nor
deny that he killed Salas and practical
ly waived examination. A number of
the witnesses were held under $500
bond for their appearance at the trial
Attencio furnished the necessary Sc
curity and they were allowed TO go.
Salas' remains We're brought to the
Durango undertaking establishment
yesterday and Coroner Lefurgey EN-
panneled n jury and Is holding the in
quest this afternoon, at which 1t is
expected the true facts In the case will
come out.
The other side of the story is that
Gardunia was beating the woman and
Salas interfered. which so enraged
Gardunia that he pulled his gun and
fired three shots at Salas, all of them
taking effect-one in the head, one
in the chest and the other in the stom.
ach. Any one of the three would have
caused death.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Valley, Neb.. July PA snake forty
feet long with head like bushel
basked is causing terror TO the farm
ers east of town, where It has been
seen several times. where yesterday 1t
picked up Joseph Anderson, farmer,
and threw him twenty feet, breaking
two of his ribs. The farmers have
organized a snake hunt for next week
and every man for miles around will
take part In the hunt.
Washington, July 24.-lt has been
announced by the forest service that
no general increase will be made In
the fees charged for grazing live stock
upon national forests during the pres
ent administration. Rumors that a
general advance was contemplated
had caused some uneasiness among
western stockmen using national for
est ranges.
Clinton, H., July 24.-Vespasian
Warner, United States commissioner
of pensions. one of the biggest politi
cal figures in Illinois, under oath,
charges that his stepmother, Mrs. Isa-
bella Robinson Warner. is a negress.
The startling accusation is made in
the fight on the will OF the late John
Warner, whose estate is appraised at
nearly two millions, are just made
public before Judge Cochrane, who Is
bomb thrown into local society. Peo.
pie were astounded and stricken dumb
by the charge. No tonly does Vespa
sian Warner charge that his step
mother is OF negro blood, but that
the taint OF blood courses through the
veins of his half sisters, Mrs. Ara
bella Warner Bell and Mrs. Minnie
Warner Mettler. The charge is made
in an amended answer to the widows
petition.
Pasadena, Cal, July 24.-Mrs. Claud
Il. Markey of this city was burned to
death last night. She had taken an
alcohol bath before retiring and put a
hot iron to her feet. The alcohol fumes
accumulating under the bed clothes
became ignlted and she was burned to
death before help reached her.
Pittsburg, Pa.. July A.--To save the
nerves OF tender hearted officials
Sherir Gumbert, formerly pitcher
OF the Chicago National league base
ball team today successfully put into
use self hanging device OF his own
invention. The device was tried on
Bowling Green. the negro wife muir
derer.
Oklahoma City. July ga charter
has been issued by the territorial sec
retary to the American Midland Rail
why company. with capital stock OF
$50. .0O0. 900. This company proposes TO
build . line from Langdon. N. D., to
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25
O. p. FRARY's NEPHEW KILLED

Ely, New, July 24.-Guy Prentiss
Frary, known by his fellow workmen
as Paddy" Frary, met a horrible
death last Wednesday night at li:2O
O'Clock, by falling head foremost down
the Queen of the West shaft of the
Federal Ely Copper company. Death
was instantaneous. and when the body
was recovered a hole was found In
the unfortunate miners head as large
as a persons first. Frary was work
Ing on the windlass and Ia attempting
to step around the shaft he stumbled
over loose board and pitched to his
death, falling to the bottom of the
Shaft. distance OF 109 feet.
Superintendent G. N. Kessler and
Foreman Hoffman were notified of tn :
accident and steps were Immediately
taken to recover the body. w. F..
Burns, partner OF the dead miner, and
Hoffman, went down into the shalt
and after some little time succeeded
in recovering the body OF their fellow
workman. The remains were covered
with five feet of water.
Young Frary was a nephew of o. p.
Frary of this city. He vas born In
Denver and was 20 years of age.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25
Power Plant
Broke Down
from Wednesdays Daily)


This morning the main pulley at the
electric light plant flew to pieces and
the whole works went idle. The street
cars were tied up and no light cur
rents were on. The thing was patch
ed up sufficient for running the light
circuit about noon.
For lack of power-The Herald's ma
chinery has been out of commission
and we are under obligation to the
Democrat whose motor is connected
with the light circuit for the use OF
its machine, and as we would not use
that until Loon the news columns of
The Herald are rather slim today.
Through the kindness of Dan Nc
Lean, manager of the smelter, who
loaned the light company pulley, the
plant is expected 10 be in operation
some time this evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

The Alamosa baseball aggregation
was too lively for the Colorado Springs
Rock Island nine, and Sunday after
noon won a slow game by score of
. to 1. 1t was the visitors game from
beginning to end. Several brilliant
plays enlivened the game and made
the contest rather interesting. The
Alamosa pitcher was too swift for the
Colorado Springs sluggers. A special
train over the Denver e. Rio Grande
carried several hundred Alamosa root
ers. The game was well attended. It
Is likely that a return game will be
played In Alamosa before the close of
the season.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

The most difficult part of the coal
dust problem is to discover what ele-
ments must necessarily be present in
a coal to make the dust dangerous.
Some experiments have been carried
ON with this end in view, but the re-
suits obtained have not been enlight-
ening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

"One o. de drawback of dishere
life," said Uncle Eben. sis de fact
dat de call of duty don very often
sound near as loud as de dinner bell"
Washington Star.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

elm, who spent last week In Durango.
left for his home at St Louis this
morning. He Is connected with the
Office OF the Wabash road. Mr.. Weber
was onered u good position with u
durango nrm and regretted very much
that his agreement with the Wabash
prevented his accepting. He is in
love with this country and may re-
consider the matter and return in the
near future.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Doctors never bleed people now. do
they?"
Great Scott, man! did you never
have one of them send you n bill?"
baltimore American.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Some of the divorce cases are in
teresting only because the pictures Of
pretty women that go with them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Love at first sight is easy, but few
people can stand the test of a long
drawnout acquaintance
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

His satanic majestic is seldom salts
fed with his dues; he expects more.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Vanity makes n lot of remunera
tive work for the beauty doctors.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

A dull book would have more
satisfactory ending If 1t came sooner
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Put on your thinking cap when any
one offers you something for nothing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25
LOCAL NEWS.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Barney Haughey came in on yester-
dsya's Southern from Cherry creek
Many nshing trips are planned Tor
the early days in August
J. II. Arnold is up In the Cortez |
country looking up land.
Mrs.. VIM. Bird, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Lewis. arrived from Albu'
Querque, N. M. last evening
w. G. Sublett, manager OF the West
ern Union, is at his post again after
weeks struggle with fever
The Delta County Fair association
has issued 5000 extra stock, the
money to be used in improvements.
X. Il. Newell returned last evening
from his fishing trip at Chama Too
much high water to fish.
Mrs. N. j. Sleetth returned yester-
day from a two weeks visit with her
daughter at Bayfield,.
b. b. Russell returned from Denver
yesterday en- route TO Silverton and Is
spending the day In the city.
back from a tour of inspection o1
company affairs between here and
Chama.
Miss Ethel Sheets and Miss Eliza
beth Graybeal returned this morning
from Silverton where they have been
visiting Mrs. Ptolemy.
Mrs. Chas. Fassbinder and Mrs. Ida
Green went to Silverton last evening
to attend Mrs. Fassbnder's sister who
is reported very Ill.
W. r. Hatfield and wife arrived yes
terday and went down to the lower
valley this morning on visit to Mrs
Hatfeld's parents
The fair directory held meeting
last evening and discussed the com
ing event, trying to study out the best
and most entertaining program.
Tomorrow at Antonito many OF the
thrilling experiences in the San Juan
of thirty or thirty-Hve years ago will
be told and retod and they will be
well worth listening to.
Many OF the Mexicans, neighbors OF
the Gardunias, are In town today as
witnesses at the inquest held over
the body OF Sisto Saas, the victim
of yesterdays tragedy.
j. II. Neisel and wife arrived last
evening from Alamosa and will make
this city their home. Mr.. Neisel is EN-
ployed at the Rio Grande machine
shops.
Otto Mears. the veteran path
finder" came down from Silverton this
morning en- route to Antonita to at
tend the pioneer reunion. Mr.. Mears
will meet many old timers and have
q good time.
Geo. N. Raymond was unable to
leave for Antonita this morning to at.
tend the pioneer reunion owing to
Fred W. Strater failing to land from
Denver last evening. Fred will un-
doubtediy land this evening.
Grand Junction people are calling
for grand jury to investigate the
members OF the police force and fire
department. There is a strong sus.
picion that system OF shaking
down" prisoners is in vogue
The bayfield, country was visited by
heavy rain Monday. Ranchers out
that way are wishing for a let up of
moisture. so they can harvest their
hay crop. which is unusually heavy.
The potatoes are doing well.
o.
George DeLuche was notified this
afternoon to meet the Silverton train,
with carriage for Carl Underhill.
who Is reported In critical condition,
but II was not stated whether he was
sick or had been injured.
Mrs. p. II. Joyce and family, who
have been visiting relatives here and
at Silverton for the past two weeks
left for their home at Antonito this
morning. Mrs. Joyce is sister oi
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Barney Haughey came in on yester'
dsya's Southern from Cherry creek
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Mrs. VIM. Bird. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs.. A. Z. Lewis. arrived from Aibu'
auerque, N. NJ. last evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

J. II. Arnold is up in the Cortez
country looking up land.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

The new woman is generally old.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Many fishing trips are planned Tor
the early days in August
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

w. G. Sublett. manager OF the West
erp Union, is at his post again after
a weeks struggle with fever.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Lon Cudney, vile and lwO children
arrived last evening from Marysvilie,
Kas. They will stay three months anu
If they like 1t here they will sell their
property back there and locate here
permanently. They 90 out to the Pine
river country tomorrow, where Mr..
Cudney has brother. Mr.. Cudney is
a friend of Matt Harrington, who is
showing MIN around today. He likes
the country already and II the wife is
satisfied 1t Is sure shot he will be.
come one OF us.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

NJ. Il. Sloane of the government de-
partment OF commerce and labor Is
going over the records OF the county
court gathering statistics on marriage
and divorce. His researches cover a
period of twenty years. According to
the action OF congress these statistics
are being gathered from the counties
of every state in the union and re
quires the services OF corps OF about
800 men. The information covers
about every point In the divorce. ex
cept the names OF the parties divorced
The names are not recorded on his
note slip. The report will be publish
ed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

The Delta County Fair association
has issued $1,000 extra stock, the
money to be used in improvements.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Otto Mears. the veteran path
finder" came down from Silverton this
morning en- route to Antonita to at
tend the pioneer reunion. Mr.. Mears
will meet many old timers and have
q good time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Geo. N. Raymond was unable to
leave for Antonita this morning to at.
tend the pioneer reunion owing to
Fred W. Strater failing to land from
Denver last evening. Fred will un-
doubtedly land this evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Several crates of upper Animas val,
Icy cherries were shipped to Pu-
eblo house this morning. They were
hns ones and will command a good
price. The Pueblo market is usually
supplied from Canon City. but all fruit
was nose out there in the spring.
Thsre VIII be . good demand In Den.
vsr epd PusOlo markets for all kinds
of frult from the southwest this year.
-
n =. Wnhsr. nonhev Of Chas. Naee
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Many OF the Mexicans. neighbors OF
the Gardunias. are In town today as
witnesses at the inquest held over
the body OF Sisto Saas, the victim
OF yesterdays tragedy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

]. II. Neisel and wife arrived last
evening from Alamosa and will make
this city their home. Mr.. Neisel is EN-
ployed at the Rio Grande machine
shops.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-07-25

Grand Junction people are calling
for grand jury to investigate the
members OF the police force and fire
department. There is strong sus
picion that a system of Shaking
down" prisoners is In vogue.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-06
THE DEIO
a,1 DAVID C7pAI4Arr PHILLIPS. s4Uz5or OF ZHEC0ZS

to conduct myself on that particular
occasion an instant's thought, should
have got on without the least trouble.
1t was with sigh of profound re
lief that | sank upon the chair be-
tween Miss Ellersly and Mrs. Lang
don, safe from danger of making
breaks" so l hoped, for the rest of
the evening. But within a very few
minutes l realized that my little mis-
adventure had unnerved me. My
hands were trembling so that l could
scarcely lift the soup spoon to my
lips, and my throat had got so far
beyond control that | had difficulty in
swallowing. Miss Ellersly and Mrs
Langdon were each busy with the man
on the other side of her; was left to
my own reflections, and l was not sure
whether this made me more or less
uncomfortable. To add to my torment,
l grew angry, with myself. l looked
up and down and cross the big table,
noted all these self-satisfied people
perfectly at their ease; and | said to
myself: whats the matter with
you, Matt? They're only men and
women, and by no means the best
specimens of the breed. You've got
more brains than all of EN- put to-
gether, probably; is there one of the
lot that could get job at good wages
if thrown on the world? What do you