davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
WEE BABE TRAVELS
FROM RUSSIA IN BATH TUB

KANSAS CITY. July 3.-Mary Ad
der, months old, who was born at
Tavoncheskoy.N Russia. travelled the
whole distance from Russia in a porce
lain lined bath tub.
we believe in being clean" her
father, a big Russian. told John Jen.
kns' depot Interpreter ave could
not very well afford to buy both a
crib and a bathtub so we bought the
tub and made il do for both purposes. +"
There we're eleven other children
He is taking them to Pillsboro. Kans.,
where his brother owns wheat farm
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

be once more sending its daily quota
of rich concentrates to the smelter
The entire property will be operated
under the management of j. o. Camp
bell, one of the most careful. compe-
tent and successful mine managers
of the district and means that this
great mine with It's immense ore bod
les and splendid mill. which because
of legal entanglements was forced to
cease operations some time ago, and
thereby fell into disrepute. will once
more be placed upon the list OF San
Juan's heavy producers and march
proudly on 10 the brilliant success
1t deserves
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
sARIs JEWELER ROBBED
OF HALF MILLION IN JEWELS

LONDON. July "a Paris jeweler
named Goldschmidt took luncheon to-
day with customer at Cafe Monico.
Goldsmith went to the lavatory to
wash his hands and placed bag con
tanning the jewels in front of him.
While the jewelers. hands were i'm
mersed In the water one man jostled
against him while another snatched
the bag and bolted. Goldschmidt
started In pursuit OF the thieves but
his progress was impeded by third
mau who fell In front of him and
the thieves sacsPsd. The stolen bss
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
EiREMEN CAUGHT UNDER
WALLS ARE RESCUED

SEATTLE. Wash, July 3-Fire
broke out in a large three story room.
ing house in Terrace street, his morn
ing. completed destroying the building
and gutted two adjoining structures
Three firemen were imprisoned under
falling walls, who were rescued by
their comrades. who had to work un-
der the protection OF several streams
of water. Three men were badly
hnrt. The flremen have found the
body of an unidentified man and are
searching for others.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
contained ten or twelve necklaces.
pearls and loose diamonds. the whole
being valued at half million.
VICTIM OF ACCIDENTAL
SHOOTING DIES IN DENVER

DENVER. July 3.-with words OF
forgiveness for his slayer on his lips
Louis Westfall. private watchman for
the Colorado-Gray Iron Foundry com
pany, who accidentally was shot by
Joseph Kaplan. second hand dealer
IN the latter's store. In Larimer street
yesterday morning, died at the county
hospital last night Kaplan was ar.
rested after the shooting but later
was released when his victim stated
II was an accident.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
DURANGO PAINTER SUI
CIOED AsT


At 10 O'Clock last night Sam Lau,
terdale died at Mercy hospital from
the effects OF dose of opium, taken
some time yesterday with the intent
10 commit suicide.
About 4:30 yesterday afternoon the
officers were handed note which
was found beside man lying in va.
cant house back OF the Malone Iron
works. The note which was addressed
TO his wife and children said he wns
tired of living and had taken poison
In order to end II all. When the off.
GERS reached the spot they found Lau.
terdale lying on his side In what mp.
peared to be drunken sleep. He
was taken to the Jail aud the doctor
summoned. DR.. Hurd worked with the
man nearly four hours in an attempt
10 restore respiration, but too long
i time had elapsed since the poison
was taken and II had been absorbed
into the system. lie died at Mercy
hospital last night.
Lauterdtle was about 40 years OF
age and leaves wife and Ave chill.
dren. He was painter by trade. 1t
is thought that he became discouraged
over his inability TO resist the drink
habit. as he had been drinking hard
for some weeks.
There will be no inquest as II is a
plain case Of suicide. The remains
are al the Goodman undertaking
rooms. the funeral taking place to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
That place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

the first headquarters could not be
called up without proper charge be-
ing paid. Neidt begged. pleaded and
threatened in vain. The exchange girl
refused TO notify the fire department
and Neidt fled to another place, final.
~ sending in the alarm. 1t was too
late, for when the fire engines reached
the place the barn and contents were
in ashes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
NIGHT RIDERS SENTENCED
TO DEATH REPRIEvED

JACKSON. Tenn. July 2-The case
of the eight night riders, six Of whom
were under death sentenced. charged
with the murder Of Captain Quentin
Rankin at Walnutleg, on Reel Foot
lake. October go last. was reversed
BY the supreme court today and we're
rspsAdsd Tor nsv trial
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
DRY WAVE CUT DOWN
OUTPUT OF BEEF

MILWAUKEE. wis. July 3.-The
enormous loss of business to brewers
and distillers through the dry wave
is shown indirectly in report of the
local internal revenue office for the
year ending June 80. this report show.
ing a reduction of the internal reve.
nue. amounting to over three hundred
thousand dollars for that period Prac-
tically the entire loss Is due 10 falling
4, off In the output OF beer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.

Western
Wichita S. Lincoln 2.
Topeka II, Sioux City 6.
National
Philadelphia so. Boston A.
st. Louis 3, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg o., Chicago S-2.
Brooklyn .. New York 5.
American
Chicago Is. st. Louis 3
New York 3, Washington 0.
Cleveland 2. Detroit 3.
Boston 0, Philadelphia l.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Mrs. c. II. Taisey arrived last night
from Denver on u visit to her daugh.
ter. Mrs. q. A Schmitt. of the Globe
Express company. Mrs TaIsey will
probably remain about a month Lit
tie Katherine Schmitt. who has been
Ill several days with acute tonsilltis,
is still quite sick.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
BILL TO TAX CORPORATIONS
GOES THROUGH THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Taft.
Aldrich bill to tax corporations pass.
ed the senate late yesterday by vote
of 80 to II. 1t provides that all cor.
porations receiving net incomes ex
ceeding $4,000 per annum shall be
assessed per cent on such profits.
President Taft is highly elated over
the outcome.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
THREE
KILLED
And Many Injured in 4
Tornado that Swept
Large Section

WINNIPEG. July 3.-Three person.
We're Killed ana more than thirty in.
Jured by tornado which passed over
oaihsboro, Sask., district yesterday
afternoon. The wind was accompa.
MED by terrific hailstorm. Reports
fiom Indian Head. Pierson. waskata
and Melitn Indicate that the storm
wns widespread
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
MINING NEWS OF SAN
JUAN COUNTY FROM THE
siLVERToN STANDARD

The shipments from the various
Iaines OF The county during the month
of June amounted to 3.I50 tons us
follows:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

While attempting to capture run
away stallion from his fathers corral
Edward Everett, the l4-year-old son of
Charles b Everett. who owns ranch
six miles from Parker, Colo, was
pulled from the back of another horse
by the maddened, runaway horse. tram
pied upon and was so badly injured
that he died at the home of his uncle
in Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
Crude.

The total shows decrease OF ,01G
| tons from last month. This of course
is the result of the absence of the
Gold King, the heaviest shipper In the
county from the list. At the time Of
the fire which destroyed the mine
into shape to make monthly shipments
of from 1000 to 5000 tons per month
and had II been on the list II Is safe
to say the increase would be in the
neighborhood Of G,O00 tons. II is graf
flying. however, TO note. that exclu.
sive of the Gold King the figures show
an increase of 425 tons over May. 1t
Is also gratifying to note the pres
ence of several old time shippers.
which were missing during the past
year and some for several years. No
tably the Old Hundred Aspen and
Yankee Girl There will be several
new shippers next month and we may
look for large increase Later when
the Gold King and Gold Prince are
obte HioTe III coAhHiiAsiOh ahi Aht
Peer-San Juan, Bonanza. North Star
and intersections mills are completed.
We may confidently expect to see the
shipments more than double over like
periods Of previous years.
George Crawford of the Red Noun.
tain X. r. NJ. & s. Co, accompanied
by large party of eastern capitalists.
arrived In the city last Saturday even
ing en- route TO Red Mountain for the
purpose Of making thorough inyesti-
CATION OF the companys immense prop
critics. Among those who comprised
the party were j. b. Stanley. F. w.
and X. II. Boyer all wealthy manu-
facturers OF Philadelphia, and j. 4
Duke, head OF the great tobacco trust
They were guests at the Benson over
night and left Sunday morning for
the mines. The property Is looking
exceptionally fine. and the recent dis.
add to i,s value. There is no ques
ton as 10 the richness OF this great
properly and once Mr.. Crawford sue
ceeds In getting the business end IN
condition toward which he has been
striving for some time past, the IA
nous group will more than equal. II
not surpass its former record and that
Is plenty good enough.
In n very few days the Gold Prince
mine and mill at Animas Forks vii
be In active operation under the man
agement of Receiver Campbell. A
large force OF men are at work at the
| mine retimbering the levels ant
slopes. putting in new ore chutes. new
trackage. clearing out the levels ant
getting everything in first-class shap'
for big production as soon as thu
Inew Whitley tables are installed ant
other changes are completed at I'M
mill. Within three or four weeks q
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

The Pennington Fruit Growers asso-
citation made their first shipment of
fruit on Tuesday. They. however. are
not yet ready for business and just
responded TO call order. The will
not be ready to make regular ship.
ments until they secure a location and
building. g.--Times- Hustler.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Mrs. Tunnel. nee Amy Hammond,
now located at Edith. is the proud
mother of little son. Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Hamond of Pargln, the baby's
maternal grandparents, think he is all
right, of course. Miss Lola Hammond,
Mrs. Tunnels sister. is visiting her at
present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
TELEdRAPHIC NEWS

Mayor Busse OF Chicago is at deaths
door from the effects OF an operation
for appendicitis.
Announcement Is made that unlyer.
tities of The United States. Canada and
Great Britain plan an Interchange OF
students 10 broaden the scholarship of
the benellciar!es.
Officials Of the state department In
Washington deny that james Hamil.
ton Lewis of Chicago has been repre-
senting this government on special
mission In The far east
Billy Papke Is the most optimistic OF
the ring profession on the coast. He
is out with the statement that he
VIII win from Stanley Ketchel inside
of ten rounds next Monday. and add
ed that II VIII be by steady batterIng
tactics. ns was the case In their last
meeting at Los Angeles.
The first newspaper ever printed In
Il balloon WAS received In Butler coun-
~ Wednesday afternoon when bal
loon from Dayton passed over the
western part of the county. The bag
was equipped with corps of news
paper men and II printing press by a
Dayton. o.. paper, and as II scared
over the towns miniature copies of the
paper, printed IN The balloon basket
were thrown to the ground.
Mason city. Iowa. Is to be policed
FOR one night by the pastor of the
Methodist church. DR.. VIII W. Carl.
ton. For this one night he viii be
the chief. The force will obey his
instructions to the letter. Mayor
Kirschman has promised Ahat he would
prosecute all cases brought before him
by the preacher-polIceman When
Mayor Kirschman was elected TO the
position, he. II is said, rendered the
position Of chief OF police to DR.. Carl
ten. Dr. Carlton refused Many per
sons are not now pleased with the
general tone Of the city at night time
90 the preacher was asked to see what
he could unearlh. There will be no
public announcement made of the
night when the minister Is to police
the city.
After being kept prisoner In quar-
antine on North Brother island for two
years, though not committed by u court
Mary Mallon, a cook. was produced
before Supreme Court Justice Gieger
lch in New York on writ Of habeaS
corpus In the hope of regalning her
liberty The woman. who Is known
TO the health department as Typhoid
Mary" declared through her lawyer
thai she was Illegally deprived Of her
liberty. In opposing her application,
the health department alleged that
Mary had become a menace 10 every
person with whom she came In con
tact. as while herself immune. she had
the power Of communicating typhoid
fever to others---In voluntarily. how
ever. Mary. until her Incarceration.
had been employed as a cook by many
families. among them that Of J. Cole
man Drayton Six OF eleven persons
In wealthy family at Oyster Bay
In which she was employed. were
stricken with typhoid. Or. William Fl
Parks OF the health department says
that Mary is one OF more than two
score persons In this country who are
known as typhus bacilli carriers and
that her case is the most remarkable
OF all Every effort has been made to
cure Mary. who Is remarkably
healthy looking woman, hut without
avail DR. Parks believes that. unless
the court orders otherwise. abe will
have to remain on North Brother
Disland ali her life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Announcement Is made that uniyer-
tities OF The United States. Canada and
Great Britain plan an Interchange OF
students TO broaden the scholarship OF
the beneliciar!es.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

rDETROlT. Mich, July 3.-Half a
dozen women were severely injured
today when a cry of Fire" caused a
panic in the Kresges I0-cent store at
woodward avenue and State streets
while the place was iammed with peo-
pie. One child was fatally hurt.
The store was having its opening
today and the five-story building was
literally jammed with people. prin-
cipally women and children II is es.
innate 500 women were busy search
ing for bargains on the second floor
when the panic started. Two women
reached simultaneously for the same
article and are said TO have begun
souffling over it, This caused a little
excitement in their immediate neigh
borhnod. and attracted the. ,ittenrfon or
those nearby. The onlookers pressed
about them and suddenly a cry of
Fire" was heard. II turned the hun.
dieds of shoppers into maddened.
fighting mob, intent only on reaching
the railway at the rear OF the building
The women surged down the aisles
and packed themselves into such "a
solid mass on the stairs that the guard
rail gave way. precipitating many
struggling women to the floor below
In moment the stairway and floor
below the second floor above were
one mass of screaming women and
children. Clothes were torn, hats were
ripped off and those unfortunate
enough TO lose their footing. trampled
upon. Employees of the store, assisted
by policemen finally convinced the
women that the building was not on
fire and succeeded in calming them.
Ambulances were summoned and the
injured taken to hospitals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

the valley part OF the past week. look
ing up locations. 1t looks as though
the Montezuma valley Is becoming
more iavorably known to the outside
world. when we take IN consideration
the large number from all yeclons OF
the globe, who have been, here this
year. many Of whom have purchased
ranches and town property 'ortez
journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

The railroad news published last
evening was received with great satis
faction by our people II Is another
PROOF that the railroad map of this
southwest section will undergo grea,
change In the near future.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Some one has thirst In the seq
uons around Durango We counted 40
Kegs OF beer. l2 barrels. and boxes by
the dozen--all containing bottles--that
were loaded ON the various trains this
morning Then we lost count
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Aztec and San Juan county offer
more and safer Investments to the
man of either small or large means
than any other country In the entire
west. Land values at the present time
are so low that person could make
no mistake In investing IN this locality.
Land that Will produce the finest of
peaches, pears, apples, plnms, etc.
can be bought at the present time at
from $50 an acre up Where can you
mud better chance for Investment
than thar There are stlll many hun.
dreds OF acres open to entry under
the desert and homestead acts. acres
that with proper care and attention
VIII produce fortune in short time
to the man who can grasp an oppor-
iunity, n man who can see ahead.
man who is willing TO profit by the
example of others. The vast acreage
of this county viii In a few short
years produce more fruits than any
other section of its size In the world
This is no Idle boast, you are invited
TO come and investigate Aztec In
dex
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Mayor Busse OF Chicago is at deaths
door from the effects OF an operation
FOR appendicitis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Grand Junction reports five mar
riages in one day--Wednesday of this
week, And this with the thermome.
Ter overlapping the 100, point.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Officials of the state department In
Washington deny that James Hamil.
ton Lewis of Chicago has been repre-.
senting this government on special
mission In the far east
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

$. Baughman Of GOodland. Kans.,
has purchased through Walter B. Cos
ton five acres OF land formerly owned
by NJ. A. Mahanay and located on the
mesa less than mile from the school
house and set out in peaches. The
price was $1,575. Mr.. Baughman and
his son have returned to their home 10
move their family here, ,--FarmIngton
Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Mrs. j. b. Begue and niece, Doroth,
Brougbton. left for Telluride toda,
TO visit friends until after the Fourth
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
COLORADO NEWS

The Grand Valley News wants musi.
cal bells put on the cows that stray
about the town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Mrs. Marie s. Burnett. sister OF
Mrs. p. l.. Richardson OF this city,
left for her home at Oxford. Kans.,
this morning. Mrs. Burnett returned
abou. week ago from the exposition
at Seattle and visit with friends at
Portland. visiting her sister. mere. ON
the way home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

silverton reports a steady rain this
afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
DETROIT
DISASTER
Nine People Drowned
by Capsizing Of a
Boat on River

DETROIT. MICH, July 1.-Two dis
asters. the worst in the city's history
occurred this morning. With nine
known dead and the number hourly in
creasing, the city is enveloped in
gloom
Early this morning a launch in
which nine persons. several of whom
were riding on the Detroit river, was
struck by squall and capsized. All
were drowned, and as yet none of the
bodies were recovered The names of
The victims could not be learned
building on Woodlawn avenue, oc-
cnpfed by and 10 cent store, col
iapsed and many women and children.
, who We're shopping at the time, were
buried in the ruins this morning. Tie
police and fire departments are woi !.
Ing franiically to rescue those enton !,
ed a:h the death loss, II is feared
Will mount into scores.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

At Grand Junction Sunday and Mon.
day in two ball games. which the
News denOminates ridiculous farces
the home team defeated Ouray. The
News says the Ouray team Is not fiji
for corner lot ball tossing. though
touied as hall players.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

W. r. Thompson. F. c. sPearce and
g. Miller. all Of Greeley. have been inl
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

The alfalfa out In the Pine river
district IL putting In overtime since
these last warm days. AS one person
il from Bayfield, said. ut isn't grow.
ing, IT'S just jumping" The wheat
and oats are n little later tnan last
year. but the alfalfa Is getting ahead
of Itself.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Hank Sherman passed through FROM
Silyerton TO Denver this morning. Mr.
sherman went TO fetch his wife, who
has been living in Denver, but finds It
too warm there at present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman have residence both
ia Denver and Silyerton
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Billy Papke is the most optimistic OF
the ring profession on the coast. He
Is out with the statement that he
win win from Stanley Ketchel inside
of ten rounds next Monday. and add
ed that II VIII be by steady batterIng
tactics. ms was the case in their last
meeting at Los Angeles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

Enough rain about l O'Clock to set.
tie the dust. We can look for good
shower On he eth and 9Th.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05
TOWNS.
o.

The Brown Palace is the name OF
the new hotel at Cortez.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

The new auto for the Bayfeld-Ig-
nacio route was spinning around town
last night. and attracted great deal
OF attention. Mr.. Symons. who has
been running the stage between the
lwop laces. took out his auto to Bay.
field this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

the Greeley sugar factory next season,
has been contracted al 60 to so cents
per ton. double the price paid in pre-.
vious years here. So desirable is
pulp for fattening cattle and sheep
that Field Superintendent Timothy
says 100000 tons could easily be dis
posed of at the Greeley factory. 1t
is expected this factory will extract
so 900 tons and farmers have made the
increased prices In their anxiety to
secure the waste product for next
year.
Margaret Haley, president and or
ganizer of the Teachers Federation of
Chicago, is coming to the Denver con-
vention of the National Educational
association. On a special train. to be
run over the Burlington, leaving Chi
cago at o'clock Saturday afternoon
and arriving in Denver Sunday night,
VIII be Miss Haley and the full mem.
bership of the Teachers federation.
The red flag of the N. f. A. con.
vention will be on the federation spe.
cial from Chicago. Margaret Haley
who has not appeared at conven-
tion OF the association since the long
to be remembered fight at Asbury
Park In 1905. when she went on the
floor OF the convention, accused the
leaders of the n. e. A. Of being tools
of the American Book company and OF
using the great association for the pur-
pose OF preventing the individual
teachers from having a voice in the
management OF public schools. is tc
be in Denver to claim her traditional
right to start war In the great edu
cators' association.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

A gang of burglars, which has been
operating in the San Luis valley of
later, blew open the safe Of John
Riddle at Antonito Thursday and Sc
cured considerable cash. It is suppos-
ed that the same gang blew open the
safe of the Inland Drug company of
Alamosa last Thursday night. getting
away with the cash contents. The
officers are hot on the trail of the
robbers, but as yet nothing definite
a. to their whereabouts has been CIV
Ell out.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

A spick and span passenger engine
the 5i0--took the Red Apple train
out this morning. She has Just been
repaired and repainted here. and re-
places 5s4 the freight engine which
has been in use ON the run lately
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

There Is good opening at Aztec,
~ NJ. for canning factory. evapo'
rated fruit plant. creamery and cheese
factory. artificial ice plant. Corre-
spondelce solicited by Aztec Com
merclal club
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

DR.. Davis Is now the owner OF th.
new automobile recently purchased by
DIR Iiaggast DR.. Davis Is an auto fam
cier and the machine is one to be
proud Of After while--a thousand
yenrs--maybe we win be able to ride
In a machine painted red.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

There will be $4,000 acres OF new
fruit and farm land put under lrriga'
tion tributary to Aztec, n. NJ. inside
the next two or three years. and e00.-
900 acres inside the next five years.
Aztec Is the center of the most fertile
and best waiered region in the entire
west.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-05

All persons VINO ara disappointed in
securing land at the Ignacio drawing
are especially invited to look over
the country tributary to Aztec, the
county seat OF San Juan county. N
M. Only 3s miles south OF Durango.