davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Beef is reported scarce on the Chi.
cago market. Another scheme to
raise the price.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

w. A. Reese started for Pagosa
Springs this morning, having recover
ed from the illness which attacked INN
at Pagosa Junction last week
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Mrs. G. A Scoville and daughter,
Mrs. Bishop, left this morning for
Bloomfield. N. NJ. where Mss. Bishop
visits her ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Yon Yonson will have to be content
with being governor of Minnesota.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

OF the high school. departed this morn
ing on u visit TO Ireland where the
summer months will be spent. John,
the son. who also graduated and de
livered the class GRAFTON. returned TO
his home at Dolores Sunday morning
accompanied by his brother. Simon,
who was attending the grades. They
will be with an elder brother this
summer. it being the intention OF John
to continue climbing the educational
ladder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

members the way he was cast out TWO
years ago. Poor Tommy r.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

X. E. Gaines has sold 100 acres of
his ranch holdings In the Allison dis
trict to John Mammett Of Salida, the
consideration being in The neighbor-
hood of $500. The land is about
half under cultivation with small farm
buildings. e. G. Gibson made the
sale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

II any OF our readers are cold they
should go mp to Porter where the nrs
of Friday night is sull burning ana
is likely to burn for few weeks owing
to the vast quantity of coal piled up
around the tipple. There is no wafer
and the accumulation OF dust and
slack will afford fuel for the flames
Tor long time. Go up and toast
your shins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Durango ball team has some hard
hitters and all seem to be playing to-
getber. Keep 1t up. We take pride
in the team as an all-home aggrega-
tion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

s Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Lowe were re-
turning passengers from Salt Lake
City last evening where Mr.. Lowe
was called as witness in the Porter
suit against the d. & r. G. They came
by way Of Denver where their daugh-
ter. Namah, Joined them. having fin
ished her first year at Greeley norman
school,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Mrs. O'Rourke and daughter. Mary.
the latter being one Of the graduates
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

When The Herald announced that
the Ath of July IL was SO understood.
No move was made to celebrate until
Thursday of last week. And The Her
aid of Saturday announced the fact
We trust the Gem of the Rockies will
have big and glorious time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

James Gallery was down town this
morning. the first time since the opera
tion four weeks ago. Looking fine and
will soon be ready to attend to bust
ness as usual.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

The proposed change in time of
into effect yesterday as announced in
The Herald last week. Under the new
schedule-when on time-the train
will arrive al O'Clock. 35 minutes
caller than usual. leaving for Silver
ton at $50.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

George Logan came in from Salt
Lake last evening. He says the Kit
tie Porter damage suit against the
Denver & Rio Grande will not be con
cluded until some time this week. ev-
cry inch of the ground being closely
contested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Otto Mears, accompanied by his SON.
in-law, Mr.. Pitcher. passed through to
Silverton Saturday evening where
most of the summer will be spent
MIR. Mears with his family has just
returned from Europe. his wife stop
ping In Denver for few days, expect
ing to join Mr.. Mears at Silverton
about the goth OF the month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Rev. W. r. Collette, secretary of the
state prison association, was in the
city over Sunday shaking hands with
old time friends. He preached both
morning and evening at the NJ. L.
church where he presided as pastor
several years. Mr.. Collette told about
prison work last evening and of the
atrocities committed in the name of
justice. 1t was an appealing address
and should awaken interest in the
subject OF prison reform. He left for
Denver this morning.
Mai nsRourka and dauyhtar Ntorv
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Miss Ethel Sheets left this morning
on visit to Denver, Greeley. Fort Col
Inns. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
friends and relatives. VIII be absent
several weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Herman Matson, one of the men
seriously affected by suffocation in the
Gold King Saturday night, was brought
down from Silverton last evening and
taken to ochsner hospital where every
thing is being done for his relief. His
condition Is critical and it's a toss
up between life and death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

William Innis and Miss Nellie Cole.
daughter of William Cole, the mer-
chant. were married in Silverton this
morning. They will arrive in Durango
on this evenings train. leaving over
the Southern In the morning for Glen
wood Springs where they will spend
the honeymoon. Mr. lnnis is well
known assayer on the Silver Lake
mine and both young people are prom
inent in social circles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-11

Next Sunday will be Flag day and
the 1s1st anniversary OF the bir,A of
the stars and stripes OF the United
States. Our flag is now, In form, the
Oldest flag Of civilized nations. its
adoption by the congress being on
June IA, 1777. The design is credited
to George Washington. and In part
was taken from his family coat of
arms.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-10
)e X onna
LA QUESTION DE ORIKNTE
Y LA SANTA SEDE
PLORIDOR.

El nuncio apost6lico en- viena, mon
seiior pignatelli Granite hi Belmonte,
ha llegado Roma.
Dlcen que su vlaje Sc relaciona con
una meJora en- las relaclones, hasta
ahora algo frfas, entire Austria la
Santa Sede.
Hay que reconocer, en- Austria es-
tan convencido de clio, que la anexi6n
de Bosnia y Herzegovina 4 la Monar-
qnia austro hnngara ha gido prepara-
ola dnrante trelnta amos por los obis-
pos cat6lieos de Mastar, Serajevo y
BanJaluka v por los misioneros, que
han sido grandes propagandistas del
esplrltu austriaco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-10
Manuel BUEEo
IeatrO espanOl


Ell mas alto poderoso de nuestros
ingenios. Jacinto Benavente, EN- fin,
,ennobleci6 Ia. escena de Lara con una
eomedia De la que puede enorgulle-
cerse Ell lnslgne autor de ala aoeke
del sabado.n
Una intensa honda poesia core
generosamente por ella. vrtlendola
con flores del Jardfn De los humlldes,
de los elegidos, de los cruzados del
amor, de. ese amor que hrota de una
fuente piadosa, de La carload. v que
Sc templa Ell La virtud del sacrifeio.
Benavente, en- ala fuerza bruta y
nos ofrece IN acabado ejemplo dc
cuanto pueden en- La vida La abnega-
cion Y e heroismo como elementos
eolaboradores de un amor altisiso y
noble, de uno de esos amores que oeu-
pan toda una existencia.
Fred q admlrado Fred. IN bravo
y varonil mozo, saltador sin rival. or
gullo de la atroupeD acrobatica que
pertenece, cae un d1a lastlmado sobre
la arena del Circo es condueldo al
hospital. FL accidente coloca Fred
en- tristisimas condiciones. Tnvalido
de sus piernas, DE sus agles aiembros,
va no podra enloquecer los pfibllcoe
con sns temerarios ejercicios fanati-
earle con sus saltos mortales. ante
Ell hosco infortunio que le muestra su
cara de pocos amigos Fred Sc entr,.-
tece Y suena con 81 pasada gloria, con
los enardecedores aplausos que va ne
yolveran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-10

Ell emperador Guillermo ha nombra-
do al baron yon Schoerlemer embaja-
dor extraordinario EN- las fiestas del
Jubilee sacerdotal de Pho x.
Mr.. Won Schoerlemer es presidente
de Ia provincia del Rhin Y persona
muy bien vista en- la Corte prusiana;
pero en- el Vaticano hubiesen prefe-
rldo el nombramiento de alguien que
al mlsmo tempo gozara de las sim
patlas de los conservadores cat6licos
del Reiehstag, pues Mr.. Won Schoer-
lemer ha tornado un grupo de dist
dentes de ese partido que preferen
entenderse con el gobierno no apo
yam la politica agresiva de los cato
hcos contra el canciller Won Brilow.
Esos conseryadores cat6licos han
expresado su disgusto AL Vaticano con
motive de dicho nombramiento.
cuando llegue Roma mister von
Schoerlemer no encontrara en- la San
Ia Sede la acogida cordial debida {
un embajador extraordinario del Kai-
ser. Su mission sera una mission exclu-
sivamente decorative.
Franco FRANCHI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-10
Al travtS de les aIDcS
EN- CASA DE LA STAEL

rs rarO ell tur1SJa que Sc DECIDE 8
aransponer la frontera suiza sin VI
satar La residencia de Mad Stael. Des-
de Ginebra la excursion es breve !;
una lancha de vaper os acoge en- ell
zanelle del Mont Blanc, surcais un cor
10 ambito del Leman, y en- obra de
Siez minutes ell humilde caserfo de
Coppet, apinandose pintorescamente en-
aa vecindad del lago, os recuerda que
- menester echar pie 4 TERRA. La
aidea no retiene al viajero con nlngun
encanto especial Es un rinc6n mas
de SuiZa, POGO apartado de una gran
urbe-Ginebra,-en Ell que no hay a
vuestro alcance mas que dos placeres !:
e aroma de. la arboleda, que Sc despa-
rTama por todo el pueblo como una
cascade de Verdura, Y la inocente qule-
Fnd que os rodea. Para un voluptuo-
30 es POGO. Para quien necesite una
t6nlea reparaclon. del sistema nervio-
no, bastante. Mad. Stael sofia refu-
gIarse aqui cuando las yicisitudes de
Il vida la herian 8 humillaban. Cop
pet era para. ella nn asilo.
Aqnella mujer hubiera preferido no
ssalir de Paris, donde su ingenio su
caracter la daban seguro ascendiente
sobre las personas que frecuentaban su
frato; pero el destino, mas fuerte que
Su voluntad, dispuso las cosas de otro
modo. Slempre que una exhortacl6n
paternal un desvio de Napoleon Ell
Grande> la obligaban d recluirse en-
Coppet, lejos de buscar en- ell asia
miento un estimulo para el trabajo,
Mad. Stael Sc desvivia por atraer Il
ssls amigos de Paris, de modo que el
retro campestre resultase un empal-
me de su salon de embajadora. Y
es que la autora de 0CorinaD podia
e0ncilIar faci1mente los afanes munda-
NOS con las necesidades de la lntell-
gencla En- cierto modo hay derecho
! Greer que su obra hteraria es la
repercusi6n de sus aventuras persona
les. Como habia de serle lndispensa-
Die ell aislamiento7 Jamas en- el eur
so de su vida la veInos esconderse ell
Ia aldea para conjurar un temporal
del eoraz6n, huir del trafago de la cor
&c 8 sobreponerse una pena init
ma.
Los seres mas frivolos Sc aislan de
cuando en- cuando por tedio, por iris
teza o sencillamente por dejar de yer
a0 que ven diario. La Stael es mae
cesible al cansancio III al tedio. Ell
srato humane no la sumerge en- la me-
aancolia AT contrario, cada amigo, ca
da persona preferida, .es un puntal de
su existencia. ST va .Coppet es por-
que su padre, valetudinario, la requle-
re. 8 porque, desavenlda con su mari
do, ell baron de Stael, necesita dar
color honesto 4 su independence, 8
porque Napoleon, que no .pudo sopor-
tarla jamas, la destierra inexorable-
mente La inquietud Intellectual, el
aiberalismo Y Ell libertinaje de la ce
lebre dana repugnaban al vencedor
de Austerlitz, que, como nadie ignora,
sofia revestir su misoginia de las mas
groseras formas.
Y es que en- ell fondo de Bonapar
&c habfa algo que no quieren recono-
Ger sus panegiristas un miedo lnmen-
80 4 la obra de la pluma; los hom-
bres de ciencia Y los literatos le IN
fundian pavor Jamas fue apllcada
In censura q la letra impresa con mas
seyeridad que entonces. Napoleon sa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-10
xorablemente, es de una melanc6lica

xorablemente, es de una melanc6lica
lronfa.
Que fue de las escenas de amor en-
tre Constant y la Stael primero, y
entire la Stael y Rocca despuesf Que
fu6 de los torneos de ingenio entire
Sismondi y Barautre, entire Constant
y Schlegel y entire la Stael y madana
Recamier, su amiga confdentef To
do 10 que fue testigo de aquellas ale
grias, de aquellas vehemencias cordia-
les, de aquellas victorias del entendi-
miento de La palabra. permaneee.
tia sobrevivldo los autores Y prota-
gonistas de aquellos dramas aquellos
sainetes. ALI esta el salon, como Ell
dia en- que Mad Stael parti6 para no
volver Aquellos son los muebes que
ella acumul6 para ornate de su inti
midad regalo de sus amigos, los OBJ
1etos preferidos, las predilecciones de
su coqueteria estetica Todo permane-
odo dura, menos los seres que pa
saron por alli, ufanos de su traneito-
ria superioridad sobre las eosas que
les rodeaban...
Hemos pasado i la alcoba de Mad.
Stael, donde, entire otros recuerdos de
ida, campes el retrato que La hizo
el celebre David, el mismo pintor que
nos ha legado la imagen de Napoleon
| |. No era bella la Stael, pero fota en-
| ojos en- su sonrisa IN encanto
indetinible Era graoiosa y avispada,
y. sobrc todo, de una vehemencla pa
sional que dio muy malos ratios los
hombres. No Sc puede decir que fue-
se desgraclada. Todo lie acompan6 Ell
su paso por la terra: el talento, la
fortuna, la ventura intensa que proee-
dc del amor maternal, el homemade de
ice hombres, todo, hasta Il horror en-
cue La tenia 81 Cesar fue para lila I'M
episode triunfal.
| No qt1ero ahondar mas en sn vida
lara no tropezar con las etapa. esca-
rrosas. que este peri6dleo NO suele
r. coger
Antos dc partir he dado LIN paseo
rcr el parque
FL sol. en STA descenso, trazaha III
ceser1ptlbles arabescos entire I'll arbo~
lado del parque y sus rayos lhan
luebrarse en la superficle del e-tan-
que. Una rAfapa De aire saeuds0 ios
Juneales que orillan FL aqua 70 erel
nerclbir rumor de palabras que venia
lie leJos, acaso voces lie un romeo pa
sado.... Deb6 ser una alueinaei6n &u-
ditiva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-10
Nun r, n

El favor de que gozaban los misione-
ros ma lmpuesto en- varias ocasiones el
sllencio la Congragaci6n de obispos
y regulares acerca de las fantasies a
en- que en- el terreno religioso ham So
lido entregarse esos misioneros. Pio
X tuvo que mtervenir hace dos amos.
porque algunos de ellos habfan intro
ducido modifeaeiones en- la litureia de
La misa, adaptandola q las costumbres
del pals. entonces hubo disQustos
con ell Goblerno de Viena. que recla-
maoa del Papa una tolerancia cega;
pero Su Santidad Sc neg6 q clio V
obllg6 los misioneros 4 que observa-
ran en- todos sus detalles Ia liturgia
latina.
Ahora, que Austria ha conseguido
10 que deseaba, el Papa ha tratado de
reanudar sus buenas reaciones con la
Corte de Viena. Els probable que sc
DIVIDE en- Roma ell avetoD formulado en-
Ell Conclave por el cardenal Puzyna.
enlsarlo del emperador Francisco ,Jo-
Sc, asi como ell asunto Wahrmund
las dfscuslones con ell nuncio motiva-
das por la question universitaria. Has
ia sc habla de un pr6ximo viaie 4
Roma del archiduque Franciscn Fer
nando, heredero de la corona austria
ca.
Be trata de devolver una vista que
hlzo el rey de Italia Esa vista, que
es la del rey Humberto a Viena en-
ITS, no ha sido oevuelta todavia.
Sc qulere conseguir la autorizaci6n dc
Pho \. Esto constituirfa un 6xito po-
litico, y de ese modo Mons Pignate-
Iii haria olvidar las torpezas de su ca
rrera dlplomatica, que no ha sido STEM
pre- muy brillante.
Pero dicen que Pho X. aunque fa-
vorable que Sc reanuden las rela-
clones con la Corte de Viena. no ha
ra concesiones relativas al viaie del
archfduque. III Papa no quiere pres
clndlr de las ordenanzas de Leon XIII
que Sc reheren q los viajes a Roma
de los principles cat6licos No sc ha
perdido la esperanza de que Sc ARE
gle este asunto, pero Sc teme que
predominen los temperamentor ener-
glcos, a pesar de los deseos personales
del espiritu transigente del Papa.
Me aseguran, sin embargo, que Pho
\ adoptara una resolution que cons
ntulra una novedad en- la historic del
Pontifcado Asi sea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-10

Que hara 81, pobre indtil artista,
Ell un mundo que no conoce; para que
servira, 81 nunca tuvo tempo de apren
der otra cosa que las piruetas tru-
cos de su profession de saltimbanquif
al principle, sus amigos, sus compa-
feros lie visitan, aliviandole con Ia
compassion de sus frases con los pc
quehos socorros que pueden aportar
pero luego, POGO & POGO, Fred va que
dandose solo, sin otra compaflia que
IL de una hermana de la Carload
maestro de dolores resignados. fuente
de consuelo para Ell pobre artista.
Al fin, una tarde, la etroupeD 4 la
que el perteneci6 va despedirse de
el Parten al siguiente dia. Ell pues-
to de Fred 10 ocupa otro saltador que
lmprovisaron Dentro de POGO ell nue.
'vo acr6bata, habilmente aleccionado,
hara com ell mismo exito los trucos
de Fred. Una profunda melancolia
pasa por esta doliente escena. Fred
Sc siente morir ante la marcha de sus
companeros.
Con ellos Sc VA su vida de gloria,
de artista, de cuanto tue Y va no Sc
ra.
Pero aun mas que todo siente la
pesadumbre de un amoroso desenga-
no. Su buena, su amada Ned, no vi
no 4 verle con sus companeros. Aca-
SO va no SO aeuerda de su pohre ami
go4 Las murmuraciones de la utrou-
pep la acusan de ingrata desleal.
No sahes lie dicen al invalldo.--
Sc ha undo Bood, q payaso. No
hay que pensar en ella Y dejando
en- Il corazon de Fred este sedimento
de amargura, La familia aerobatica Sc
aleja un POGO emoeionada
Pero la buena, la amada Ned, CORE
presurosa d YER su elegldo, y un po-
Ico loca Y atropelladamente fernando
su algeria, cuenta Fred que no ha
qnerldo renovar su contrato, que Sc
ha separado De la etroupeD que Sc
dispone Il reeorrer Il mundo asociada
i "Bocd, neyando. por supuesto, en-
sn compaflia Fred.
I'll payaso ataJa la plntoresca far
IA descubre toda La verdad, Y la yer
dad es el saeriticio de Ned por su
siempre stlspirado Fred, al que nunca
olyid6 Ella trabajara por 6l, creara
IN nnmero, vlvira para sn earino, que
"a Y~A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-10
A lbs snSeriltgreS Y Agelng

Para II buena mArcha de esta Admins
xraci6n. no admitimos Atlas de suscrip-
Aurcs q este diario sino desde el primero
% cadA mes Las BAJAS BE avisaran los
alas 80 8 81: advirtiendose que las que sc
diersn con posterioridad no sc tomaran en-
snenta nj surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad
assta el dis iitimo del mes siguiente nj en-
cue ae eoHciten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20
BELLE GUINNESS"
R|TESPROSECUTOR
Laporte Official Has Received
Communication Written
In Norwegian.
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES.
GUINNESS HORROR IN ALL ITS
DETAILS is BEING PROBED-
RELATIVES OF WoMAN'S VIC
TINS TO SUE FOR SPoILS.

Laporte, Ind. May 2O.-The grand
jury continued hearing the testimony
of the hired man Joseph Maxson, who
tells a reasonable story of his escape
from the burning Guinness home a few
weeks ago. Prose ecutor Smith has re.
ceived letter signed Belle Guinness
which is written in Norwegian. Ii has
not yet been translated.
County Prosecutor Smith says: 81
am ready to go to trial at once. as
soon as the grand jury returns its in
dictments. l shall insist upon a trial
at this term of court. The evidence
for the prosecution is so complete that
I am positive that Lamphere will
hang. II il were not for the death of
the Guinness children and Lamphere s
participation in the murder of Helge-
lein. l would almost be in favor OF
giving the man his freedom. Mrs.
Gunnesss death was no more than she
deserved for she had made a business
of murder"
Negro Liz Smith, who was before
the grand jury. told some one on the
street afterward that she had told the
truth this time. The truth. she said
| was that Lamphere had left her house
tvery early without her knowledge. Sc
she really did not know what time he
went away. John Hipp. of Michigan
City, was called before the jury. He
is the manager of livery stable. He
saw Lamphere in Michigan City the
night of Helgelein's murder. The
prosecution has a witness. John Rice
who will also go before the jury. Rice
says that that night Lamphere return.
ed TO the Guinness farm, riding most OF
the way on an electric car.
Coroner Mack has finally decided 10
bring in a verdict to the effect that the
bodies found in the ruins of Mrs Gun
ness's house were those OF the woman
herself and her children.
Eight Persons to Sue.
Eight claims for money taken by
Mrs. Guinness from her victims have
been filed by relatives Of the deceased
Helgelein's relatives have already pre-
pared papers for suit against the Gun.
| ness estate to recover the $500 prop
erty Of the late Andrew K Helgelein
that has been traced through the
hands Of Mrs. Guinness.
II the Coroner had been in doubt
about the Identification of the body II
might have taken seven years TO pro-
nounce Mrs. Guinness legally dead
| The claimants would have been forced
to wait this length Of time. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-20
Local Florist Leaves for
French City to Partici-
pate in Event.
IT Is A SIGNAL HONOR.
WHO WAS CHOSEN BY FRENCH
MEN-HAs SEVERAL ENTRIES
THAT ARE NEW AND UNNAMED.

E. Gurney Hill of this city, one of
the most prominent florists in the
United States, leaves this evening for
New York, from which port he will
sail for France Mr. Hill has been in
vited to act as judge at the great in
ternational rose show which will be
held in Paris from June l to IS 1t Is
expected that florists from nearly ev-
cry country in the world will exhibit
roses.
The fame of the American roses is
world wide and it is expected that the
American exhibitors will exhibit speci-
mems which will result in the United
States continuing to remain in the
forefront in rose culture.
The only Indiana florists who will
exhibit at the Paris Rose Show will
be the E. G. Hill company of this city.
Mr.. Hill is known far and wide as one
of the greatest authorities on rose
culture and his roses have a market
all over the United States. Numerous
prizes have been won by the Hill com
pany in flower shows held throughout
the United States and Europe.
Mr.. Hill was asked today what var
iety of roses he would exhibit at the
Paris Rose show. He stated that he
would exhibit several new rose crea.
tions which have not yet been named
These new roses on which Mr.. Hill
has spent months of hard work are
said to be perfection in the art of rose
culture and it is expected that they
will add to the fame of their creator
as much as have the many other beau
tiful varieties which are the result of
his art.