davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26
To the Taxpayers and Citizens of La
Plata County:

To the Taxpayers and Citizens OF La
Plata County:
You are cordially invited to hear
Jay b. Noble the secretary OF the
state prohibition executive committee.
at the following places. Attend the
one nearest you. and as many more
as possible. Durango people are espe-
cially urged to attend the meetings In
the city.
Ignacio school house. Monday night.
Aug. 90.
bayfield, Presbyterian church, Wed
pesaay nisht. Aug. 25
Florida 10 church. Thursday. Aug
26.
Durango Friday night. Saturday aft
ernoon and night at First NJ. e.
church
At bayfield, prohibition club will
be organized. In addition to the lee
ture. also In Durango on Friday night.
Then on Saturday afternoon the coun-
ty organization will be effected. Meet
ing called at p. m.
For Saturday night the FIRST grand
rally OF the prohibition party In La
Plata county will be held Local speak
ers will have n part. and good music
Will be special feature. Come!
In addition to the above mentioned
meetings, Mr.. Noble will give his pop
ular Humorous entertainment" which
Is not of prohibition nature. at /
, place to be announced later. Tucsda,
night. Aug "a. No admission viii b
, charged but an offeriSs will b take
for the county and state sxscNtiv
0 rommittss.
oavTI14D u. p0on
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26
1eLgoaApn,c seev,rrss.

A Salt Lake landlady refused Jack
Johnson. the pugilist, entertainment Al
her hotel and the pug has sued her
for $4,000.
Sumner writes OF the Taft and Wick
ersham conference on policies toward
corporations. President favors federal
contcol of stock and bond issues and
O. strengthened Sherman law.
The Northwestern railway has or.
dered equipment to cost s11.000.00t
and the Santa Fe rails for 700 miles
OF line; steel mills and others feel
| rush. indicating unprecedented pros
perity.
Illinois will produce the smallest
crop OF apples this season in years
according to the report OF the advisor,
board OF the State horticultural soci
ETY. after trip through the fruit grow
ing counties of the state.
President Taft will be the guest o
honor at noteworthy ball in III,
Auditorium theater Thursday evening
Sept IS, which will be the climax o
the social features accompanying tn
cony ention Of the American Bankers
association.
i Appalled, at the deaths caused
|. automobiles the races ut Indianapol
! were called off. Taking the countr
:. st large there were ten people kille
n Saturday by autos and nineteen 4
Z jured. Talk about railroad wreck
= They will not be in 1t soon II Il
q pace keeps up.
Walter W>llnaAs second ATTEMPT
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26
COLORADO NEW 8.


Pueblo off cials are receiving letters
threatening them with death by crooks
and BLACK hand" fends of that city
The expenditure OF two million dol
lars In irrigation enterprises In Routi
county is contemplated Water is what
makes land valuable In Colorado.
The Moffat people viii construct a
branch line into Gllpin county to tap
The rich mining section that has con
tributed over one hundred and fifty
millions 10 the wealth of The nation.
A man supposed to be Edward Iill
a fireman Of Colorado Springs. from
papers found ON his body. was instant
ly killed al Palmer Lake Saturday He
tried to walk between two cars of a
freight train when IL started
Mrs. NJ Brandt of Birmingham, Ala
Is having quite time in Denver She
Is putting up at the Brown Palace
but appears to have been hob nobbne
with some bell boys of the Kaiserhofi
hotel with the result that she Is minus
diamonds valued at $1,000
Sheriff Dcguellc aud a. l.. French
special agents OF the Rio Grande, made
n capture at Montrose Saturday of an
alleged gang of safe blowers who have
been operating tho western country for
years. The names the men give ARE
Harry Macley. George Cunningha anl
OF Denver. and James Black Of Sail
Lake.
The desire on the part OF baseball
fans to have Grand Junction in n reg
ularly organized league and our OF the
bush" class, In which the quality o
the team amply places 1t, has led IL
strong talk of a possible reorganiza
tion OF the Intermonntain league with
the followings teams: Salt Lake. Or
den, Provo. Grand Junction. Glenwoo'
and Montrose.
Brakeman G. g Mcllherne OF IN,
Rio Grande crew held responsible 70
the collision at Hustled week ng
Saturday. has been taken from 81
Francis hospital AT Colorado Spring
and removed to his home In Denver
A bond of $4,000 for his appearance
In district court Sept on the charg
of manslaughter was furnished by Al
sistant Postmaster Hannnm and Del
uty District Clerk Smith. also of tha
city. The other four members of th
train crew hnFe already given bond
Denver and Rio Grande passcnge
No. Z. which arrived in Pueblo at |
o'clock Saturday night, had hal
raising race with flood which swer
/ through the Royal Gorge. tearing OF
the tracks and blocking The line we.
' for the second time IN a week. IT
tracks. softened by the high wate
were virtually slipping beneath II
wheels at different places as The ira
[ ceme through the Grand canon M
e had the train been ten minutes late
!, II would have been caught betwe,
# washouts and at the mercy OF the "
e ter.
The Denver Trades aid Labor Z
sembly Sunday afternoon adopted
y resolution inviting All members OF
Is gsnlzed labor 10 Join In the fight
y municipal control OF the water pla
ID and committee was appointed to !
n the mayor and city council and n
IS. ont Just where they stood in
le question OF municipal ownership a
In fact on all questions pertaining
to the water oompAAy's buainsss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26

VIII Warnke, residing at Sanford
was killed by lightning about o'clock
Sunday afternoon while standing In
his barn door. Deceased was former
ly an engineer on the Fourth division
of the Denver & Rio Grande. running
out OF Alamosa and II we'll and favor
ably known In this city. He lsaves Z
wife and six snAll oAilefsa. - q
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26
ITEMS FILchED FROM
NEiGHeORING EXCHANGES

John Houck took out the extra work
train last night to Rico where the
men Will excavate for n new round
house which the Southern will build
at that point. The extra work train
was sent In here to assist with the
clearing of the mud slides. Telluride
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26

More than 200 people visited the
slide near Needleton Sunday, and all
say 1t il a hammer and that they are
glad II is MI. McAtee, Mr. Deuel. and
others that have to clear the debris
and get trains running again. No one
seems inclined TO grumble or com
plain at the delay. but are wondering
when such gigantic task can be
overcome and the through trains put
on again. Seeing iD believing and
Silverton ia satisfied that the railroad
will do its best and lift the blockade
as soon as possible and they are sure
they will be able to do II In much
shorter space Of time than they could.
When trying to combat both water and
a land slide the railroad is certainly
in tough lines. 1t is hard on the camp,
coming. as 1t does, in the middle of
the season, when tourist travel was
coming this way splendidly, but 1t
does not mend matters to complain
about 1t and the only thing to do. Is
to make the best of the situation and
trust the railroad to overcome the dif
ficulties at an early date The heavy
rains In the early part Of the week
were not conducive to speed but
| were great hindrance to the work
l-Silverton Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26

A big washout on the Denver and
Rio Grande system near Salida and
Ia the Royal Gorge was instrumental
In bringing all trains from the coast
and other points to Aiamosa so that
the narrow gauge tracks could be used
1; Is estimated that Goo passengers
paitook OF supper here "Wednesday
night, and. from the hurry aud hustle
at the depot, the generally quiet and
uDpretentious atmosphere around that
portion OF the city assumed decided.
ly metropolitan air. The town. on
Thursday morning. was peopled with
passengers from various portions o.
the United States. a goodly number
oi them. returning from the fair -Four
teen traina ran ont OF Alamosa yes
terday.-A!amosa independent Jour
nal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26

. whom lies In critical condition witt
journal.
September Sth Is the final and ON
cial date for the Old Folks reunion
at Cortez. at which time an elaborate
program is being prepared by the
committee In charge. We hope all
win take an interest In this comlnr
event and contribute to its success
Montezuma Journal.
| G. F. Niegold Of New York has been
In town this week looking after his
San Juan mining interests. Every
body is still looking for the coming
OF Howell Kinds to straighten up the
affairs OF the Old Hundred company
He Is expected from California in n
short time and there is reason to be-
lieye that before long the Old Hundred
will again be In active operation
Silverton Standard.
The rock slide on the Denver Il Rio
Grande is serious set back to the
mining industry In this district. There
is shortage OF cars and 1t Is feared
that some of the properties will have
TO shut down II the blockade is not
soon lifted, 1t seems too bad that this
condition OF affairs should exist Just
at season OF the year when many
of our properties are ready to make
their heaviest production, but we shall
have to bear II until The men az work
on the slide eau once more bring us
into railroad connection with the |
smelters.-Silverton Standard.
The blacksmith snop at the d. a. |
X. G. shops, has been torn down and |
tho ground is being prepared for the |
new building. The old structure has |
stood for thirty years. The d. and
b. force has been Increased two-fold |
during the past week. over sixty men
are now employed. Forty-five feet OF
lumber were received on Tuesday and
viii be used for further building. -Four
teen roof trusses. 70 feet long. support
the roof of the new extension. When
the shops are completed, all narrow
gauge repair work. which is mostly
done at Salida, viii be brought here
AS soon az the buildings are com
pleted, Alamosa Will have the finest
shops In the state.-Alamosa lnde-
pendent Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-08-26

whom lies In a critical condition with
scarlet fever.-Alamosa Independent
Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22
At THE CHURCHES
Special Services at Second Advent
Church

Special Services at Second Advent
Church.
Rev. H. V Skipper. Of Lake City
Fla, the conference evangelist. will
preach at both services at the Sec
ond Advent church today. The serv-
ice at II a. m. will have the follow
ing subject: The Devil and the
Church At night the subject of the
lecture will be The Ten Generations
from Adam to Noah" This being a
specially prepared blackboard lecture
and one that will be thoroughly in
teresting to all who hear it no doubt
a large congregation will be present.
All strangers are especially invited
to these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22
Presbyterian Church.

On Sunday morning Rev. F. d.
Thomas will preach on Mark S:22 rs.
::Jesus the Divine Sight-Restorer." At
p, NJ, the subject will be Matthew
1888, Parable of the Leaven."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take FoIey's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and
itver and regulates the bowels and
will positively cure habitual consti-
patton For sale by Atlanta Phar-
macy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22

lust speak of sOda water and Won
will Instantly think of Fearringtons
soda fountain-there is a reason.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22
First Methodist.

Preaching at II a. m. Subject:
The Divine Invitation" No evening
service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-22
Mckendree Methodist.

Preaching by pastor at 7.45 p. m.
No morning service. Sunday school
$50 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
NIGHT AND DAY MIxUP.
yale Record.l

OfficiOus Offspring-Pop. may / ask just
one more question 90
Patient Pater-1es, my son. Just one
more.
Cfficious Offspring-Well. then. pop.
how is it that the night falls, but it's the
DAY that breaks?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
CATARRH THE CAUSE
OF CONSUMPTION

At least one-haIf Of the consumption
in the world can be traced to catarrh.
Here are some symptoms of catarrh;
if you have any Of them get rid of them
while there is vet time;
Is your throat raw
Do YOU sneeZe often2
Is your breath fOul2
Are your eyes watery2
Do YOU take cold easily2
Is your nose stopped up2
Do YOU have to spit often2
Do crusts form in your nose2
Are YOU worse in damp weather.
Do you blow your nose a great deai2
Are YOU losing your sense of smell2
Does your mouth taste bad mornings
Do you have a dull feeling in your
head?
Do you have to clear your throat on
rising2
Is there a tickling sensation in your
throat2
Do you have a discharge from the
nose2
Does mucous drop i'm back Of throat?
Breathe Hyomei pronounced High-O-
mel into the lungs over the germ ridden
membrane and kill the Eerm-a COM
plete HyOmei outfit, including inhaler
costs S1.00 at Z. c. Schramm's, who
guarantees it, and extra bottles 80 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
FIELD DRILL At
FORT DOUGLAS
Actual Campaign ManeuVerS
Carried Out by the Fif-
teenth Infantry.

The actual conduct OF an army Of men
on campaign duty was illustrated yester-
day by the field inspection Of the Eff
teenth infantry at Fort Douglas. The
field inspection was a part of the annual
inspection Of the troops by the war de-
partment. Major Charles 9. Morton, IN
spectOr general for the Department OF
Colorado. is the inspecting officer
All day yesterday the regiment was
sfield going through intricate maneuverS,
just as though they were actually going
into battle. The field drill began with
the pitching Of pup" tents. These tents
are made of light brown canvas and are
Just large enough so that each accOmmo-
dates but one man They are built low
and are hard to discern. They are used
only in emergency camps while on the
march.
After the tents were pitched guard was
mounted. The daily routine began with
a regimental drill which lasted nearly
all day. In this drill the band, the wagon
train, the hospital corps and the machine
gun platoon participated. The drill in
spection was unusually thorough. 1t in
cluded re gfmental. Battalion, company and
individual drill
After the regimental drill the wagon
train gave a drill in making camp, hitch
ing and Unhitching horses. and the ma
chine gun platoon showed its efficiency
by packing and unpacking the two
wicked rapid-fire Maxim machine guns
on mule back and in range finding. More
extensive drilling by the hospital corps
ana machine gun platoon viii be a part
Of tOday's inspection.
4 L the completion Of yesterdays drill
the regiment went into emergency camp
for the night The company mess was
eliminated and each soldier made his OWL
fire and cooked his own TatiOns, which
were carried in haversacks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07

been transferred to Nevada, will visit a
month in Boise before joining him at Ely.
New.
Postmaster Ball has moved into his new
home, which he recently purchased from
William Burke.
Mrs. Otis Embree is very in
James Astle. bOOkSeeper at the Blythe
Fargo company has been admitted to the
bar and viii practice law in POcateIlo.
Mrs. Witty has returned from FL Paso
Tex. where she spent the winter
The new city officials took charge of
affairs Friday evening. with d. W. Church
as mayor. Those who will hold office
now are: City treasurer, Mrs. Charles A
Bryan; clerk. Leon F. MolineIi; police
judge, ALI Moves; city engineer. W. A
SimmS. cOUncilmen. J. NJ. Bisline. WI
liam BOhlscheid. John Williams. Samuel
Garbett, H A Peterson, Carl Valentine.
William McCafty and Henry HigsOn.
Mrs. ". s Hoover IS in Logan on a
pleasure trip
Mrs. Anna Bird and children left Tues
day for Springfield, Ida, where they will
make their future home.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, sister of Mrs.
W. A. Jones, is home from Macon. Ga.
where she spent the winter
+. ID. Harrison has returned from Salt
Lake, where he spent few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. J. F. Murray is home from Cali
fOrnia, where she spent three months with
friends.
Frank Burke is here from American
Falls 10 visit with his father. J. c. Burke
D. J. ElrOd has gone to Kansas City to
attend the funeral OF his father. who dec
at that place.
Mrs. J. c. Weeter entertained az a
luncheon for her niece
Mrs n s Pond entertained at matt
nee party in honor Of Miss Tasma Pond
The guests were Marvel Stratford, Hazel
Hartman, Creel Harrison, Jean Liddell
and Gertrude BOhIschild.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
POCATELL0, IDA, NOTES.
lsnecial Correspondence


Pecateno. Ida. May 4-Dr. W A.
Wright Of this city has been appointed
as surgeon general of the Idaho National
Guard. with the rank Of colonel Dr.
Wright is division surgeon for the Ore
gon Short Line and IS one Of the most
Dromiueut practitioners in the state. In
his military capacity he will attend the
Seattle fair as a member OF the COVER
nor's staff
Miss Florence Buckingham. well known
and universally loved in Pocatello. died
in san Jose, Cal, and the body VIII De
buried at the family nome in RaWlins,
WyG. The deceased was most talented
girl. who many times delighted BocaJeii0
audiences with her dramatic readings ana
her future was very bright At the time
Of her death she was on concert tour
The firm of Valentine & Douglas. one
Of the largest sheep raising and wool
growing firms in the state viii retire
and hereafter will devote their time 10
the PocateTlo Pressed Brick x Manufac-
turing company. in which they nave
controlling interest
ALI Moves police judge of Pocatel!o, mas
been presented with q loving cup Dy ms
fellow vorknen. Before his election Mr.
Moves was a machinist in the o. ; l.
shops
Lucille jackson. d coiored woman who
twice went insane on the street, has been
Committed to the asylum at BlackfOOt,
The Eagles minstrel show which was
given last week was big success Inc
hit Of the evening was Jake COrum, VINO
gave fmDersOnat tons Of local business men
Mrs W. H. Christy is home from Salt
Lake. where she visited for few days
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs John Priest are on an
extended visit TO Idaho Falls and Rex
burg.
A movement is on foot 10 found an anto
cIub in PocatellO. There are now over
twenty cars in town.
Mrs, Joe Corbridge has gone 10 Boise,
where she expects TO make her home in
the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
EUREKA NEWS NOTES.

Eureka, May "a farewell party was
given last evening to Hermann Richen-
bach at the !. D S church There was
d large attendance. almost 200 people being
present Many Of the ladies brought their
picnic. SO that there was no limit TO
the refreshments This with a good pro
gram of speeches and singing. made the
evening a very enjoyable one 4 sub
Stantiai purse was also raised to help de-
fray Mr.. RiChenbaCh-s expenses He will
depart on a two years mission for his
church. His destination is Switzerland
4 furry Of excitement was caused here
today, when the fire whistle went off
at the Gemini. The fire department. as
usual. was on the spot instanter and lost
no time in putting out the fire. The
smO1ehouse in the meat market Of P. ]
Fennel had caught fire. but there was
no material damage done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07


That's what Professor Alfredo BatteIli
says.
Although Professor Batteni is only Is
years old, he has studied medicine in all
its branches, and is q Journalist of note
beng the representative of La Tribuna
OF Rome, four Italian papers in this coun-
tTy and the International Geological So
clety OF Rome. At the present time he
IS making tour of the world on foot
TOT lhe purpose Of writing a book for
the international Geological society on
the conditions Of the people he finds in
various portions of the world
FroIessor BatteiH spent the first three
uays OF this week in Salt Lake and saws
he found a great many things here TO
interest him. He left for ogden on foot
last evening, walking on the tracks OF
the oregon Short Line From Ogden he
intends 10 foot it. to Seattle where he
viii visit the exposition for a month
and then will go TO Alaska. from where
ne will take a boat to San Francisco
preparatory to embarking for the Phil
lpplne Islands. From the Philippines he
will 60 TO the countries of Asia and Eu-
rope, and then back to New York City
where he will write his book. When his
book is completed he says he will re
ceive $4,000 from the International Geo.
logical society.
Trip Begun Last October.
The Italian started on his trip from
New York City on Oct last. He was
accompanied north by Engineer Adolph
Schneider. a German, also in the employ
Of the International society; a French
man, SilviO Ortonas. and an American
by the name of Albert Wilcl1es, who are
also writing for newspapers in this and
foreign countries. They all started at
the same time The quartet of journal
lists have four years in which to COM
plete their trip and eleven months Of
this time is TO be given to the study of
America. They will all receive a sum
Of money from the International Geologi-
cal society when they have finished their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
BINGHAM JUNCTION NOTES.

Bingham Junction. May 6.-An eXcur-
sion to Bingham Canyon of all the teach
ers of the Jordan school district Will take
place Saturday, May Is. at which time
teachers institute viii be held in Can
Won hall. A musical program has been
provided, and State Superintendent A.
@ Nelson's address will be the chief fea-
tUre of the program In the afternoon the
teachers and their friends will be shown
through the camp and some mines will be
visited. A 81 round trip fare has been
arranged for all who desire to join the
excursion
General Superintendent Heinz of the
United States Smelling company held an
other meeting with a number Of the bust
ness men Of the town the other day and
again assured them that the smelter
would not oppose the proposition OF incOr-
pOrating the town. He desires to work
for the betterment Of the community. and
especially TO have the sanitary. police and
fire protection of the town bettered.
The fight is still on between the JOT-
dan State bank. controlled by the Joseph
and A. ". Nelson faction and the PEG
Dle's State bank. whose backing Is IS
per cent local money. Stock of the Jordan
State bank is being advertised for sale.
while a premium is being offered for
shares in the Peoples bank, whose daily
business is gaining rapidly
Incorporating the town into 2 city of
the third class is now assured. It is evil
dent also that two or more tickets viii
be in the field. as a second mass meeting
has been called to convene in GOff's han
Friday night. May !. at S O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-07
GAMBLER ADMITS HE TOOK THE ROLL
AFTER BEING ARRESTED WITH A BUN

W. NJ. F'inuey, y years old, local bar
tender and gambler, was arrested about
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Detec-
ing a sample of the air in the car. Mrs
Hooper block on First South street. be
tween Main and State streets. He IS
held on a charge OF grand larceny, and
is alleged to be the man who took q
wallet containing $3.50 belonging TO H.
L. Klamer. who is the proprietor of a
store near Old Faithful Inn in the upper
tives Shultz and kearIls in front Of the
money was taken from the lavatory Of
the Wilson hotel Sunday forenoon
Chief Of Detectives George Sheets and
Detectives ShUltZ. kearns and Jsnney
have been working on the case all week
Monday they obtained tip that Fnney
was the man they were after. Wednes-
day. il was said last evening. they
learned that a man answering his de-
scription had deposited $1,000 bill in the
Deseret National bank. This Mr.. klamer
and Mr.. Booth. his attorney, both denied
Since this information was obtained by