davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

WON OUT
Mob Formed to Hang
Negro Listens to
Policeman's Advice

CAIRO, ILL.,. Nov. ia mob formed
today and started toward the jail to
lynch VIII James. the negro coal heav-
er. arrested in connection with the
murder of Anna Peliey. A stranger
offered TO lead the mob. saying. Come
on, boys" AT Twelfth and Poplar
streets the mob was met by the chief
of police, who snatched the mask off
one mans face. He talked earnestly
to the men In the crowd telling them
the evidence against James was pure,
ly clrcumstantial. The crowd imme.
diately dispersed
The mute testimony Of bloodhounds
which six tines followed the trail from
the alley where the nude strangled
body of Anna pelley was found To a
little tumbled down house In the negro
quarter has given the police the best
clue they have yet discovered to the
murderer. Six arrests have followed
the trailing of blood hounds.
VIII James. the negro coal HEAVIER.
is a giant in stature. who admits to
the police that Monday evening he
was in the house to which the dogs led
the way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
COUNTY TAX LEVY.

The county commissioners finished
making their appropriations and com
pleted the tax levy, yesterday. The
different Items are as follows:
City levy, IL mills.
State Al mills.
County, 1917 mills
School. 10.5 mills.
Making a total of 45.3 mills. The
county levy is divided as follows:
Schools. general. 3 mills
Road. mills.
Ordinary county fund. 7.s mills.
Coyotes. 2 mills.
Advertising. 2 mill
Judgments, interest and costs. s
mill
Interest on bonds. IL mills.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
Notable Wedding
AT Canon City

CANON CITY, Colo. Nov TO-
Christ Episcopal church was the scene
last night of one of the most notable
society events ever celebrated at Can.
on City, the marriage OF Miss Jessie
Annie Peabody and Lieutenant Cuth-
bert Powell Stearns of the Third Unit
ed States cavalry.
Three hundred guests were present
nearly one-thlrd from Denver Dean
Martyr Hart of Denver performed the
ceremony. Miss Cora NJ. Peabody, sis.
ter of the bride. was the maid OF
honor. and the brides attendants were
Miss Ella Hodges of Denver. Miss
Mary Stears. sister of the bridegroom I;
Miss Manett Baer OF Salt Lake City
and Miss Ruth Lewis of Canon City
The best man was Dr. Brock Goddard
of Fort Leavenworth, Kans. The ush-
ers were James c. Peabody. a brother
of the bride; james C. Peabody. an,
other brother of the bride; Robert
Stearns. brother of the bridegroom; I;
w. II. Ryan of Denver and Willard
Clemhorn of Canon City.
The welded couple left for Fort
Houston, Texas. where the groom is
stationed
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Nov TO-
Nine bodies have been recovered from
The i'll fated Auehingloss colliery of
ihe Delaware, I.ackawanna and West.
ern Coal company at Nanticoke, where
"A number of mine workers were shut
in by fire last night. following an ex-
plosion. A number. varying in esti-
mates of from five to ten are still
missing. and there is little chance of
Them being brought out alive.
The dead; Frank Machin. John Sc
tclski. Charles Barsarksa, Anthony Ma
shinski. Stanley Pitltin Gustave Bro
ski, John Gilliughast, Anthony Proko-
hos, Joseph Dixon.
The fire. which was stubbornly
fought all night, is still burning but
is believed TO be under control.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
MRS. STEINHEIL IS
BECOMING ANGRY
Il am Becoming Angry. Don't Exasperate
Me Any Longer. Do You Understands
Says the Woman

PARIS, Nov. 10-"I am becoming
angry. Don't exasperate me any long
er. ! am defending myself cautiously
because unfortunately am obliged to
but II you drive me to it. shall
cease to be discreet, Do you under
stand?"
These words in an undertone preg.
nant with Significance. gave glimpse
of the trump card with which Nine.
Steinheil on trial for the murder Of
her husband and mother. hopes to win
the game for her life.
Her tone was hard and menacing as
she flashed this reply to Presiding
Judge Deyalles. who, In the confusion
attending the opening of today's Sos
sion, put Il sharp question which
threatened to damage her defense
The judge. jury. lawyers and specta.
tors saw grave possibilities of scandal
and disgrace for officials high In the
life of the French republic II Nine
Steinheil revealed the back door his.
tory" of her attempts to rule France
through her lovers The names OF
peers, presidents and princes would be
sure to figure in recital of the in.
trigues which characterized her salon
Devalles evidently understood. He
glanced apprehensively at the accused
woman. then abandoned his objection.
able line of questioning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

OF adequate rates and at the same
time strengthening their policies to
protect their membership. Ideas have
changed materially In regard to fra.
ternal insurance. With all due respect
to the honesty and good Intentions
of the pioneers like the A. o. U. w
and other older orders who found
as time passed that 1t takes more
than fraternity and love to pay death
claims. Orders that are awake and
are making good are profiting by the
sad experience of their predecessors
and getting onto an adequate basis
while still young
"Fraternal insurance is and always
Will be the insurance for the masses as
the millions of homes surrounded and
protected is ample evidence.
The Women OF Woodcraft have al.
ways been noted for their progressive.
ness and good business management
and are considered among the leaders
OF the orders. They have always been
careful and conservative organlza-
ton and right at the front In both
fraternal good works and business
management"
Mrs. Hillix expressed herself as
highly pleased with the financial and
numerical condition of La Plata cir,
Gle No. 1870. She was graiifled to know
that new members we're added at near.
ly every meeting and four candidates
are waiting at present
She spoke of having inspected the
work of the drill team and found they
were doing creditable work She also
found the membership. well informed
regarding the legislation of the order
Mrs. lIllllx' address was most en-
Enthusiastically received by the large
number of circle members and Wood
men present.
After the address delicious refresh
ments were served and general good
time indulged in.
All present considered IL a great
privilege to meet and listen to the ad
dress OF such charming woman as
Mrs. Hillix.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

lodge. He was afflicted with compli-
cation OF rheumatic ailments. inca
pacitating him for work. The Elks
of Grand Junction took him in charge
and cared for him. last week by unan-
imous vote the lodge appropriated $3.50
to send him to New York TO be placed
under the care of an expert in rheu,
matte troubles and in addition lib.
eral sum was donated by Individual
Elks to purchase clothing and pro
vide for incidental expenses of the
trip
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Charles Sullivan has been Ia Du.
range for few days visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan. ar.
riving from San Francisco Sunday
The young man Is now in the employ
of the International Smelling company
and left for Silverton this morning
to visit his sister. Mrs. T. Jones. Mr.
Sullivan VIII spend about two months
in Silverton and Ouray on business
for his company and will then go on
TO Denver around the other way
Those OF us who remember Charley
es school boy are pleased to see
him succeeding so well
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Frank Thompson, the Indian who
had the reputation Of being the bdAt
rider in the west. among both red and
white men. died this morning from
the effects OF an accident. He was
roping steer at Arboles on Monday
and In some manner was thrown from
his horse and badly hurt He was IN.
conscious when picked up after tho
fall. and did not again recover con
sciousness. DR.. Lingenfeltsr went out
yesterday to assist DR.. Robbins In trs-
panning the injured mans skull. but
Thompson died this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
SUDDEN DEATH.

TELLURIDE. Nov. I'D. A. Bris-
coe, superintendent Of the Colorado
department of the Telluride Power
company, died suddenly yesterday
about o'clock. He had been sick
Isince Saturday. but was not consider.
led dangerous until yesterday morning
when complications began to develop
fEhen consultation OF practically all
he physicians OF the town was held,
nd II was also decided to send for
he well known DR.. Bull Of Grand
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
Notable Gathering
Of Clergymen

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 10.--With dis.
tinguished Methodist clergymen and
laymen from all part OF the world In
attendance. including twenty-five bish.
ops. the annual conference OF the gen.
eral committee of foreign missions OF
the Methodist church opened today at
Trinity Methodist church here. The
conference will continue Till Monday.
A missionary mass meeting has been
arranged for tomorrow evening at
which Bishop Henry W. Warren OF
Denver will preside. France Is appor-
toned over a million dollars for mis-
sionary work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
The Much Talked
OF Trial is On

DENVER. Nov. lO.-The task Of i'm.
paneling the jury to try Mrs. Allan
+. Read for the alleged attempt to
blackmail Mrs. 'Geneieve Chandler
Phlpps by the use of a dynamite bomb
was resumed In the west side court
this morning. Mrs. Read appeared in
court at 10 o'clock. accompanied by
her husband and sister. II is expected
the jury will be secured some time
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
nine BODIES so
FAR Recovered
Fire Follows Explosion in Pennsylvania
Colliery With Loss Of Life Estimated
Between IS and 70

junction who left that city OH char
tered special consisting of locomotive
and coach, but he only came as far
as Placerville where telegram In.
tercepted him conveying the announce
ment of MIR. Briscoe's death Deceas
ed was quiet. unassuming gentle
men. highly respected and wen liked
He leaves wife and small family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
ANTLsUPPuRATloN VACCINE.


In the veterinary laboratory of the
Colorado Agricultural college. a vac
cine has been made which effects n
cure In cases of poll evil and fistula
of The withers in horses and all other
suppurative conditions, due to the
common supperative germs. The vac
cine is made from the germs that
cause suppuration One cubic cent?.
meter of the vaccine is injected un-
der the skin every five days with a
hypodermic syringe. Six doses are
all thai have been required so far to
effect a cure. This vaccine contains
the dead bodies OF the germs that
cause fistnla. poll-eyii, and other com
mon suppurative conditions These
bodies contain chemic substance
within them which is sci free as soon
as they are broken up This chemic
endotoxin stimulates the cells of the
body to produce substance which
so weakens the germs existing in the
diseased process that the white blood
cells rapidly destroy large numbers
OF them. Finally. condition IS pro
duced In the body so that the germs
can no longer live there and healing
goes on uninterruptedly.
On account of the care that must
he exercised in handling the vaccine
II has been given out only to compe
tent veterinarians. A majority of the
people of the state have been reached
in this way through their local vet
erinarians. The first vaccine was test
ed out In a case of poll evil and case
OF fistula of the withers, both in
horses. The case of poll evil was of
long standing and had been operated
upon several times 1t was finally
turned over to the veterinary hospi
: tai of the Colorado Agricultural col
lege, for further treatment and op
GRAFTON. Al the time the first vac
cination was made there was con
siderable suppuration. Dead tissue
was present and there was an abun-
dant pus discharge from the wound
In three or four days marked changes
were noted in the condition of the
wound The general condition of the
animal improved. the discharge from
the wound gradually diminished. and
the animal was sent home practically
recovered In less than three weeks
The case of fistula, when presented
nc the college for treatment, showed
symptoms of septicemia The withers
were greatly swollen The left fore
limb swollen to the foot. The TEN
perature of the animal had begun to
rise, and 1t seemed apparent that the
animal would die In a short time
One-half dose, containing 25.000.000
dead germs, was given, and in twelve
hours full dose This was followed
by a full dose every five days there.
after. In twenty-four hours the swell
ing began to subside. The tempera.
ture gradually lowered until normal
was reached. and after about four
weeks the animal practically recover.
ed. B. F. KAUPP.
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

James j Hin is said to be planning
to buy the Moffat road
Turkey Is figuring on spending one
hundred million dollars on new war.
ships
Expenditure OF sS5 900. 900 In year
is planned for New York Central lines
fulfilling the idea OF the late Edward
II. Hartman.
Mary Garden is very wrathy because
the collector at New York forced her
to pay $1,000 in duty on her ward.
robe before delivering her trunks. Poor
Mary
Argentina Is preparing to celebrate
next year the centennial of its indie.
pendence and William e. Curtis gives
statistics to show the republics
growth.
Women caused the downfall of War.
riner, who Is under arrest for robbing
the Big Four railroad out of hundreds
of thousands OF dollars. The dual life
does not pay.
The Congress hotel. Chicago, known
as the Auditorium Annex. sheltered
sixty-three millionaires Saturday night
some of the number being well along
towards the billionalres.
Advices from st. Petersburg state
that the czarina's health Is somewhat
improved. but that her nerves are In
q deplorable state because she lives
in constant dread of assassins.
The circulation statement issued by
the treasury department shows that
on Nov / the general stock Of money
in the United States was $3.427 .S89,.
1l3, Of which 5000, ,210,056 was held in
the treasury as assets OF the govern.
ment. The amount In circulation was
.679.057. Estimating the pop
ulation at SO. .404 900. the per capita cir
culatioD Nov. / was $3495
On his return to Butte Monday, after
two years absence. +. Augustus Helm
re was given an ovation the equal Of
which has seldom been rendered
private citizen OF that city. From the
balcony OF the Butte hotel. Heinze
spoke to a crowd of four thousand who
frequently interrupted him with
cheers. At the depot crowd OF 1900
persons had gathered with the Boston
and Montana band. The carriage In
which he rode uptown was drawn by
score or more of admirers.
New York Is to have another "hun-
dred million dollar bank" to be known
as the Mechanics and Metals National
a consolidation OF the Mechanics Ma.
tional and the National Copper bank
The merger will represent combined
assets Of about sioo.oOo.oOo The Ne
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11


ago. has a capital of s3,O0o.0OO, sur.
plus of $4,000, 600. and deposits of near.
ly$40,o00,000 The National Copper,
organized less than three years ago,
has a capital of s2.0oO.OoO surplus OF
nearly 100000. and deposits of $35,
100000. Gates w. McGarrah will be
president
The Illinois valley was swept Sun.
day night by the severest electrical
storm on record at the Peoria weather
bureau. Lightning created havoc
throughout Peoria and for time all
telegraphlc aud telephone communIca-
lions was lost A freak OF the storm
at the home OF Robert Conkey nearly
cost the life of Mrs Conkey. A large
ball of lightning entered through the
open door, encircled the dining room
and passed without damaging the
house particle. Mrs. Conkey receiv.
ed such shock that for two hours she
was unconscious. step.daughter WAS
paralyzed In the left arm
The Boston school committee, whose
system of hygiene for school children
Is now being copied by leading school
committees all over the world, has
handed down the dictum that all high
school pupils. girls included. must. be-
ginning this year, seek the public bath
ing places In the city and suburbs and
there, under the eye of swimming In.
structors. give satisfactory evidence
that they are able TO control the move
ments OF their bodies while I'm the
water These instructors, who Will be
the regular bathing masters appointed
by the city or state. will sign a Ger.
tiflcate provided for the purpose by
the director of hygiene In the schools,
which will be accepted by the school
board as proof of the progress OF the
scholar as swimmer. The school
board Will then award one or two
points as the occasion may require,
which will be counted towards the
final graduation marks OF he pupil.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Tslluride is getting wcll stocked,
car after car OF supplies being un-
loaded every day.
Liveryman Anderson of Telluride
had two valuable horses killed by be-
ing run over by train where the road
crosses the track at San Miguel
Ex-.Iudge Moses Hallett has not paid
his taxes for five years aud there Is
now charged up against him on the
books of Denver county over $4,000
are joining hands for the building of
concrete walls to guard against floods
as the yearly damage Is becoming
strenuous.
Colorado Springs is considering ad-
visibility of voting school bonds in the
sum OF s25O,OO0. The city is said to
be sadly deficient In proper buildings
and several thousand dollars year
are paid in rentals.
The large stock and grain barn of
Albert Viele. four miles southeast of
Boulder was totally destroyed by fire
early Monday morning Over rs tons
of day and considerable farm machln.
cry were consumed, entailing loss of
approximately $4,000. with an insur-
ance of only $500. A number of empty
whisky and beer bottles and cigarette
stubs found about the premises leads
Viele to believe the fire was of in.
cendiary origin
Frothing at the mouth. bull ter
rier. believed TO have been doped with
whisky to the point OF madness. caus-
ed n reign of terror in the neighbor
hood of Twenty-seventh and Welton
streets Denver Sunday afternoon. II
bit two men. attacked several chill
dren. tearing their clothing; held the
members of negro club prisoners in
their building, and caused the patrons
and the proprietor of drug store to
seek refuge on the show cases before
he was finally captured and shot
z. NJ. Berry, who owns a forty-acre
orchard three miles west of La Junta,
has a unique way OF saving his peach
bearing trees from the late spring
frosts. The roots Of the trees are cut
on two sides In order to allow the
tree to be bent into trench which Is
dug large enough so that the tree can
be buried with earth and hay for the
winter. The trees are allowed to re-
main covered until all danger from
frost is past. Mr. Berry has about
400 peach trees which he has been
wintering In this manner. and he is OBJ
tanning splendid results.
Recently young man arrived In
Grand Junction from Rock Island. H.
where he In member OF the Elks
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

The musical and pictorial entertain.
ment given at the opera house under
the auspices of the high school by the
New Zealanders. proved most enjoya.
Bile and instructive. Was pronounced
one of the best attractions ever offer.
ei in this town.
WIN. s. GOUDY,
Superintendent of Schools.
Flushing. Micn.
Red Men opera house Thursday ev.
ening. Nov II.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Liveryman Anderson of Telluride
had two valuable horses killed by be-
ing run over by train where the road
crosses the track at San Miguel
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11
COLORADO BRIEFS

TX Hurdle is getting well stocked,
car after car OF supplies being un-
loaded every day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Expenditure OF ss5,OoO.0O In year
is planned for New York Central lines
fulfilling the idea of the late Edward
II. Hartman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Ex-Judge Moses Hallett has not paid
his taxes for five years aud there is
now charged up against him on the
books of Denver county over $4,000
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

New York ls to have another hun
dred million dollar bank" to be known
as the Mechanics and Metals National
consolidation Of the Mechanics Ma.
tional and the National Copper bank
The merger will represent combined
assets Of about slo0. 0.0O0. 900. The Ne
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Mary Garden is very wrathy because
the collector at New York forced her
to pay $1,000 in duty on her ward.
robe before delivering her trunks Poor
Mary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Railroads and the town of Trinidad
are joining hands for the building of
walls to guard against floods
as the yearly damage is becoming
strenuous.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Turkey Is figuring on spending one
hundred million dollars on new war.
ships.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Recently young man arrived in
Grand junction from Rock Island. H.
where he In member Of the Elks
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Colorado Springs is considering ad.
visibility of voting school bonds in the
sum of $250,OO0. The city is said 10
be sadly deficient in proper buildings
and several thousand dollars year
are paid in rentals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

James j Hin is said to be planning
to buy the Moffat road
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-11-11

Argentina Is preparing to celebrate
next year the centennial of its inde
pendence. and William r. Curtis gives
statistics to show the republics
growth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
P PainfuI Dyspepsia A Form of Indigestion Caused by Cas- tric Irritation from Undigested
 Food in the Stomach

No kind of dyspepsia it better mark ed than that known as painful indi- gestion." and it is also a very conn mon affection. Pain, generally of a dull character, is felt after meals, and along with the pain, soreness at the pit of the stomach often exists, and in some eases the soreness is permanent. The tenderness is commonly restrict ed to a spot in the middle lipe of the body. imm ediately below the breast bone.
 It often extends upward under the bone. which consequently feels sore on pressure, or the tenderness is felt to- ward either side. This tenderness is commonly associated with an unpleas- ant feeling of heat-"a burning sensa- tion.'--as it is termed by some per sons. There is also a "gnawing" and dragging as well as various other anomalous sensations complained Of after taking food, and generally with in an hour after eating.
 As might be supposed the intensity of the symptom is proportionate to the quantity and quality of the meal. When the stomach is empty. a sensa- ton of craving or emptiness gives most trouble This often causes a false appetite, which, by inducing the per son to eat heartily aggravates the suf- ferings. Thirst generally causes mucn anonyance: heartburn, water-brash, acidity, nausea, and headache are not
 
 usually coated and from a mere 1n- spection of this organ the condition of the stomach can often be correctly told.
 who suffer from stomach pain caused by indigestion and gastric irritation, to use such drugs as chlorodyne, f1off- mans Anodyne, and other pain kill CTS" for it's relief Such treatment IS a great mistake. While these drugs tkaf I,a tic pain, they have no effect whatever in removing the cause.
 STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS remove the cause. By completely di- gesting all the food in the stomach, there is no further possibility of the occurrence of this disagreeab1e' form of dyspepsi with its painful manifes- tatfons, and other concurrent symp- toms. All of the irritation of the stomach lining and stomach-nerves as ing in that organ and undergoing fer mentation and decomposition,is quick ly done away with.
 But not. only is the form of dyspep- sia which is accompanied by pain cur ed through the use of these digestive tablets, but also every othef~forn of indigestion, as there are many kinds Tn which stomach pain does not occur, but where there are many symptoms equally dfSagreeable, d1scomf ortlngi disconcerting and discouraging.
 Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets contain in highly concentrated form. power ful anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which digest rapidly and thoroughly food of every kind, including proteids, nj trates, -hydrates, etc A single grain: will disintegrate and digest 5000 grains of food. ii, Purchase a box from your druggist at once (price 50 cents3, and get rid of the pain, discomfort and other dis agreeable sym mptoms of dyspepsia, Aiso send us your name and address for free sample package. Address F A Stuart CO, 50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich. ss ,,ltis, < &