davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Sarman 3nr TnltunsHeier?

9fcm 2orf, 20. }Iltgllit. - z.
Z. plouningbnlc bot l}ierrc 9lugltit
9tobcrt pom Barrier 0ouic BON
9loomingooIc Bros. bcollitrogt, sen.
ru Snrlnon. Der iocbcl Den @rono
Rtir &c Ia Gbonlpnlnc in RbeimS &c.
wonncn bat 3nr IbciInabnc on Der
&uoion ,Slllton SEER eiljiIlaocn.
Solltcn Die 9lbnludumlcn 3um 2lb,
idllilB fonmen, 10 miro 5ormon NIT
irineln Acrnplnn pam Inde bea
9'ocnlng6nIe'i idjen &anrenbnliie2
iibcr bic GuccnSboro. Bride nod) ei.
Eem Eunftc alti 2onj &sIano iIieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
MOrO nnO Sclbltmurourriudl.

CATTLE Greet Mid, %. 9luN.
Nialom Gronbca. 33 Sabre olt
crmorocte bcutc icinc nm cin &obr
iiingcrc Irou inoem cr ocriclbcu nit
cincn Hoiirmciier Die acblc olrh-
ihnitt woroni cr mlcb iit9 cine
Sdnithplmoc am SoIic bcibrodbtc,
meIhc mobrihcinIi6 icincu IoO plr
Golge bubCn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Summer Il 8efer,
9cntidcs 8arf- nHS @cdiclscidaft
26 GOntbsStrafc,

uWufTphnI WnnF OF O0mmerte "sYebHnbt,
DlteIleoer oer 9iftenbbrIe.
an' nno SerIdlii bon 9fien llH6 Obtea.
tonen; g9ediel uuo grCbisSriefe auf aae
hduptid6i6en Stiote @uropns. glns uno Set,
iauf tremoer Geloior.en. foloie ausertipuno
hon @oamaften. S6iiisfartcn bor uno mad
Sentfnlnno. (siprl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

DtiltdrtopcQcn ipicDtcu Oie ,0oft
am Hbein".
Sn Der 3uilhen3cit NOR @roi 3ep.
pcIin jiemIjb ticf bcrob9citiegcn, lno
nit Seihti9teit iiibrte cr eiuigc
0lrBcrit lbwiGrigc Gpolutioncn oua,
mobci oaa SoDifi nit icincm weiBen
&lcio i'm SouncngIonj cinen pr0b-
tiQcn 9ln6id 0arbot. 0um Orcbtc
iih Der NoQon Der StuOt 3u lmo
lilbrtc ollcrbouo 9eucaungcu ans.
3lnuciIcn iticg Oo3 Shiif 10 ticf bcr.
ob, 0oB Ole 3uiboucr Die @clittcr
Der 9cn0nnlng acnou ieben fonntcn.
Ter &oiier lmo Oic aoiicril bcgo.
ben lib in 9cglcitlng Der ErinBcn
nod GcBcL no ii6 ulIi 0cnt S6ieB-
pluBe, luolclblt Der 9alon lun0en
lplltc, cine tlcine @eIclldnft I'M OiC
tullcrlld)c Uclelll6uft anluntmeltc.
Gtc Staotr0tbe. pronliucntc WfilitGr-
bcamte mo Ole uu3ldnoildcn glttu.
dies, cilIdlicBlib Don Gopt, 2. u.
Sbartlc, ocnl 9ittocbc Der omcritani.
lbcn 9otlboft butten lid cingcfln-
0enL nm mlf Oell Wruien 3lt lrurten.
Ter Soilcr botte ipe5icQ Den 9fegie-
rmg5 Z Gonuniiidr fir &uiti6irfe,
Grof. 0ergclcIl, entlunOt I'M Grpiuc
@rigbt lnO beiien Shlpeiter cin5ulu-
Ocu, lm0 er belpilfpnrnlnete oic 9el.
bcn bel ibrer glnflnft olli nllifnllenO
bcr5lidc 9SeilC. Gr grutllllrte lbm
ST icincn Griolgcn uul Dem @cbicte
Der &ultldifiobrt.
Mum ton DER 9ollon longimn ilbcr
0oa ,5cl0 einber. Die Wtotorc mltrocu
sum Stcbcn gebrudbt, lrno OnS Stiif
iunt iodtc nuf ocn @rllno nicocr.
Die Sopelle ipieltc, uno Der Safer
iullltirte, ais @roi 3cppcliu berpor.
rut Seine WtoieltGt trat Damn Dor
unO lhiittclte DEM @rofen ber3boit
Die Nono. Gr ltcllte Srn. Mrigbt
0cm @rofcn uor, mo Der omcrif1nis
icbc 9leroploniit uuO @roi Zeppelin
bcglil6huilnldteu cinunOer,
Ger @iirgermciiter bieB oen @ro.
len im gtonen Der 8iir0er milltom.
men un0 Der Suiier 500 ieiuen SeInl
luO lieB Oret S5ndrllie out bcu @ro
fen Zeppelin au9bringcn.
SpGtcr iu6r Der @rnf sur &edtcn
Oca aaiicrS liBcnO, nah 6cm SdIoB,
uoiclblt Elm SHbiB cingenolnnlcn
nrroe. Die 3uidnllcr 5u beiOel Sci.
ten idriccn iid beinobc bciicr Dor 9c.
gciitcrlmg unO idlpenttcn 6nbhen
lno (oihcntiI6cr, bis Die Bro5cilion
ibrcm @ciihtSfreiS cnti6Ulrnoen
mar. Spdt om 2lbcno reiltc Der aai.
Ter nod Spinenliinoe ab, u1bren0
@roi Zeppelin bcutc 9lbcno per 81
icubobn uoh SrieOrihSboicn 5urild
tchrtc.
Go5 &lliti6iii iubr INN 1924 bclltc
9lbcuo nod 6rieoridSboicn 5urild
IS idItlg ciucn iiiopcItliNcn alrr9
cin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Gl0mmenluiitbcn.
3nci Cpicr nngcbIirber 9ronoltiihm9
in Nop Gim, Did.

III GnD Nlt0, Ufld).
Ban G itp, Wlid., %. 9lltgllit. -
Nci elmer 6cllcrsbrunIt 0crcn HalIb
0citcrn ous Nebduoc mur0c, in lucI.
d)cm CT lUobHtr mo cincn @roccriCs
2oocn bctricb, iino Gnalcbert u.
6iibcr lmO cine ,Srou ungctOmrnerL
mclhc lih Wiorp 6rcOcrid nonntc
lno iilr icinc 9tiftc geboItcn muroc.
,5ibcr Bate bercitS bel Der 6euer.
rUcbr Geihmcr0c boriiber gciiibrt, oaB
@iodburn pcriuhtcn, icin @cb1uoe III
Srun0 81 ltedcn neil Iie ibn nidt lei.
zen f0nntcn 2ic Foli5ci gIullbt u6er
nidt OoB, cin 8crbredcn uorliegt.
&iOermorc sails, nc, 20.
}lll9ult - lurd) cincn 0rono, luel.
der eincn Shoocn pon etpo $4,000
odrid)tete, muroc 9cItern Elm riciiger
Norratb pon 6i6tenDolj pernihtet,
mcldcr ocr oSnternntionul Hoper
60" gc10rtc lmo bel 3ou Bridge nnl
2lnOroScOBgin 9iipcr olligcitopelt
mar. Gic 6obrif, meIde olli Der an.
hcrcu Scitc 0cs 6IlriieS lic9t gerietb
III 3olgc Der gilnitigcn Gihtlmg oeS
@inoc5 nid)t in @ciubr. GoS Sulj
Gottc 3u Hopier ucrorbeitct werben
iclcn.
gomlin @reen, @, %. 9(ug.
@0brcno zines beitigen @emitters
icbtc Ger 9Iit III Gupnet orci Celbe.
bdIter DER vCbio Oil So" in 9runo,
lDcld)c $1,000 SOB Del cntbicIten
llio Der BerIilit miro api Chuu $t00,.
600 1eidjubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Baltimore i Ohio
GrfarTons>Suaetin.

S2,5O-6umbcrlnno uno 5uriid
St10-Sertelrn Springs nuo 5uriid
Sl.25-0idrtinsbntg uub 5uriid.
SI25-.NnTpcr's SeTrn uuo 5arit6.
Spnntag, D. september. Spcs
5iGbug berldbt Qtouut RuNulz
&dbnbot llbr &ornl.. Gumoells
&ubnbof 7t0 Gorm
S2.W-YbilnScIpBta uno Snrtd.
Sl.5O-Gleitcr unO iurild.
S1.OO-gSilmingtuu uno iuriG.
Sunntna, ben ~. mn 2G. Sept.
Spc5tnlBug ocrlunt GumOcU VubHz
1nt 5 llbr S0rnt, MI RoOul-
&nbubOf sos &urm &crdGt
RhluoCIpbtn tilr bic Riidfubrt
6l5 glbcnoa
Ginanrn 6aass GTfurTDncu.
SiO.6J-6rcitna, 3. uno II. scptcm6er.
2.ilcie lnh QiltiN fir 10 IuOc.
cHihICBiCh hcS Gerfuuf5iaqee.
Spc6iul8ua nit Gouncs nm Enus
man gorlor lSuQpons berldbt oen
GnIlhcuzEGbubpi $40 Gurm.. llt.
9iohdl Gabnbof $40 BORN. Surd6
nns idmoic 9ebciqb 5bal, ,oc
SdDluci6 bon glmerifa"
t2l1 2tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
8enntt fic tagIid
tn Der 6inoeritube.
gou gcrjtcn cmpfublen.
glagcmcin III gputbrfcn 5u baben.

nSiTs Sair anb @bisfer 9be,"
Idjmar5 uSrr braun, 30 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

I'D iiibls BID. : irbon tit mrin edlmrri
gsiiFeeTii% gsabricb. 70 bari pc, 9amorrboi.
eSiRnisslsenSe SRnil iagen oenn er etncs Der. 5arien
Eup'mem osI .Hnafeiis" nnlpenbero. ietHe 20.
oljll h9d hbertroffei finoet 9afr lpoIle nub
PsiiSr iog alsie leis Eein erimaen md5rcns g oob
isot ~ FaileIlell lneqlid qfmadi IL iie 81 per-
lineoier < 60. 0or 1916. 9ifn glnrf 6iiu. mn
nnentgelilldl eIne Qrobe III befommen Bic
Innteits III III allen slpoibrfen 5u 6nheii
Rreis ST. 1lto Mi Sf JSJI1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
9alfe tbnt nOtb.
llcbcr iilnficbn Snnicnb Sbondluir
IN .MUntcrcD.

. lNI-' N'''7N
bru6 BON epiOcmiiden &ronfbcis
ten bciilrdtct. - 9ic omcrifanis
ihc &oIouic oppclirt an Oo@ &olt
ser 9}cr. Stoaten nm @iiIic.
03outcrcp, Mcrifo, %. }urglllt.
- Seoer cintrciicuoc ;3uG brinat
Grtppen arontcnm0rtcrinncn 2lcr5tc
mo Nobrlm9smittcl fir bic 10000
0boohIoicn 9cmobucr Der BON Ser
lIrberidpcmlmmg bcimgciubtcnS iio.
icitc. Gic nube gcIcgcnen StGotc
trogcu ibrcn Gbeil bet oIlcin Der
groBte lbeil Der gtnbrlmgamittcl
icnlmt oircft pon Scr Sto0t N}erito.
9tah elmer &criammllmg Der amc.
rifnniidCn aolonie lit cin 2htirrf I'M
Soillie an 0o9 @oIt Der Ser. Stootcn
crloiicn morOeh mo bercit$ iino uoil
ben @rcu5itQOtcn 9inhrihtcn eingc-
troiicn, oaB 0illic ullf Dem Megc lit.
IS lit mcnig 9totblucn0igtelt fiir
6uS OiilltGr porbonOen, nuSgenom.
men fiir Die Gertbcilmg Der Sebcu2.
nittel. Die 9eborbcn bubcn bis
l2et porjilgIihe OrOnng uuirrht cr.
bolten. Gic reihen @emobner. TO-
mobl Die einbeimiidcn, ais Oieieniac1
pon Den mlalGnbiihcn &olonien, bo.
tQn lire @nbmmgcu ocn SbOohlolell
5nr &crfii9ung acItcQt nciicn Stun-
6ca oicicIbcn auh icin moNcn. Grit
Dcllte Woracn fonntcn Die 9cmobner
mirflid Die 8rnglucitc Der @eim-
lahlng Crtcnncn.
2ll5 Der Wiorgen 0dmmcrtc mo bic
SIutbcn juriif 9ctretcn morcn, inl0
nion boB bier StruBengeoicrte gdn5.
l;h ueridpun0en muren. Sin Grim.
mcrfclo, alf DClhcm nn marhcn
Stellen Oic 2eihen ouiqcbGuft Iogera
mar ser idnlrrigc 2Inblid, scr iih
cincn Oorbot. @on5c 6nmilicn iinO
crtrlmtcn rmo Die ;3obl Der Gootcn
oilrite lcidt 1000 bctrogcn. 0ie
Sccncn in Den StroBcn no bnlb be-
tItioetc 2cltte, bic nit fnoppcr 9iotb
ihr Sebcn rcttctcn, plonloS bin ln0
fer liefen, trugen Ueicltlid 5ur Ser.
oiiItcrilna beS 9iIocs bel. Gie 9tobs
rlmgsnlittcl be9irmcn bcrcit9 fnupp
6l merocn, lin0 man miro bol0 oui
bie ,3ulllbr uon nuandrta ongcmieicn
icin.
@as oic 0cb0rocn bouptiGhih be-
iiir6tcn lit Der 2IltSbrrltd pou epi0c-
milhen &rnntbcitcn. Iie NeiunOs
Gcitsbcnntcn iino bereit5 icBt faunt
im Stn0c, Die Sittotion ju bclpGl-
tigen uno Der 2eibcngerlld iGngt an,
luertragIid) 81 mcr6en Gine obcr-
i!0hlide SdGBung 6cS Sd,ooenS
trnnlt 5m0If Diiaicncn Collars na6c.
GajiI fommt nod DER S6n6cn ncl-
dler IN Der 3ufllnit 0cn 8eld)Glta-, Sns
tercilcn 5ltAefiigt miro. Gic groBen
Sto6l.&InIoDcn bon Montcrcp oQcin
Iollen cine Miqion Sho0en crlitten
bnbeu. Die Wcrtc Der ,Wericun
&coo 60" itebeu untcr @oiicr. IS
miro befiirdtet, oob Der ongcri6tete
S6noen ii6 bier ami orei Millionen
Collars bc5iilcrt.
Ter am onierifaniidcn aoniulot
onBeriAtctc Shoocn betrGgt $1,000.
Sic 9lngeIteIlten lmIbten 0oIielbe r1u.
men. giele S5Guier puroen nidbt
oirrft oitr6 oos Naiier, ionoern
0llrf oic trimmer, pcldc gegen bic
ic!bcn olprolltct 5crltort. Ms Die
5lllt) ali ibrem @obepunft itano,
tun 0as Noiier nit elmer @ci6nil.
oigfcit Don 5lpan5ig Oieilen pro
Stllnoe einbcr geidoiien. ltod)ior.
lGungen boben crgeben, ooB oieles oie
groBte Sodilittb mar, lpelde in Der
lNpid1 tditn Siniar (Nd,nuS -, t,nr,nf Il,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
GiIrn6nlm sllnfGl(e 1T alien GunOc3-
tbcilem.

GiiCnbobu5ug rennt nubc Ct 2olti9
in Cin 2tutomubil. - Q&iCr @Crs
ioncu babel oui Scr StCQc &C.
t6otct - &ierimo5mou5i0 @crs
ioucn in cincr Giienbobn-Gouiiion
pcrlcet.
8lcnmuoo. NO, %. @ntgrit.-
Sin poQ beicbtcr Eaiiogicr5ug Scr
g9obuib .2inic coai0irtc bclttc MorQeu
Elblid) Don bier nit cincm Srad)t5ug,
nobel 5pci @criouen oui Der StcQc
getootct lmO lmgef0br jmou5ig onOcrc
mcbt o0cr mcni9cr ictrucr rCrIC6t
mur0cn.
BIC Sootcn iino: 0cnrD 2oOmi0
Queen Gitp, NO; u. I. lbompioM
S1Ci5cr, BON Ofomerln, Wio.
Inter Oen ihmcr &erprmoctcn be-
iinoen iicb: 9t. @. @ornite, Gcutcr.
bile, Su.; 5. ". 3iealer, @oIt.Glcrt;
.. $. Goppler, Sci5er; :. g. GornCD,
GcpGdncitcr; 8roper GIorf, lrcn.
tom no; SRI. S6o 6. Gbompiou,
WiGmotbsulQc, NO
Gle llriotc Der Golliiion lit no6
nidt iclt9citcllt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
Sheriff After
Pueblo Embezzler

PUEBLO. Oct. 23.-SherIff Field f.
Mcmillan left today for San Diego.
Cal. to take in custody Fred E. Haw-
man. treasurer OF the Minnequa tribe
of Red Men, who. IT is charged, EN-
bezzled lodge funds.
Officers of San Diego telegraphed
that Hawman was willing to return
without requlsltion papers.
The tribe OF Red Men will not suffer
from any alleged shortage as Haw-
man Is under bond and the bond com
pany is ready to make good the entire
loss.
Hawman was one of the most popu.
lar members OF Minnequa tribe. He
was cigar maker. known as an ex.
cellent workman. and good fellow.
Members OF his lodge were astounded
when II became known he had left
the city taking with him all the lodge
dues that had accumulated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25

ARREST
Eight Men and OGe
Woman Implicated
In kidnapping Case

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.LEight men
and woman are under arrest at
police headquarters charged with be-
ing implicated in the kidnapping on
September Z, OF 4-year-old Jennie Lo.
peg, who was found wandering on
the street Monday at midnight and
restored to her parents.
Among the prisoners Is Pellegrino
Mule, bandit. who is under life SEN
tence for murder In Italy from which
country he fled ten or twelve years
ago. Mule was arrested in this city
a year ago last March aud an effort
was made to deport him. The Italian
authorities did not send the necessary
evidence and he was released
Jennie Is the daughter lof Giovanni
Lopez, a fruit dealer Two days after
the child disappeared Ibpez got a
letter demanding $4,000 lfor her re-
turn.
Restiyo. one of the prisoners. Is
charged with kidnapping Jennie and
The others are charged with being his
accomplices.
The case was adjourned until today
when Jennie was in court to identity
the prisoners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
TRIUMPHANT ENTRY
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
Car Of All the Russias Given Warm Wei
come as lie Enters the Dominion of
King Victor Emmanuel

RACCoGNI. Italy. Oct. 2s.-Nicho.
las, emperor of all the Russlas. made
a triumphant entry into Italy today.
Whatever may have stirred beneath
the surface. outward manifestation
was cordial and popular welcome to
the head of a friendly state. The
threatened demonstrations had been
sternly suppressed. but the days re-
joicing was spontaneous and genuine
aud even the mayor of Rome having
been sent by the radical and soclalistic
board of aldermen to participate In
the imperial reception.
Broadly viewed the much discussed
and keenly anticipated meeting be-
tween Emperor Nicholas and King
Victor Emmanuel has opened most
ausplciously Strict measure to pre-
serve order were adopted by the po.
lice and military but these did not
serve TO dampen the ardor OF the
populace From the moment the i'm.
perial party entered Italy through the
famous Mont Gents tunnel al Modune
until II reached the royal castle It
was attended by an extraordinary mil
itary guard. Not an inch of the tun.
mel but what was examined and Il was
lined with soldiers who could almost
touch hands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
THIRTY" FOR
''HER DEAR BOY"
Noted Politician Succumbs at Last to the
Grim Reaper While Aged Mother Won.
ders What Keeps Him Away

the new teachers will be given at the
high school tonight The entertainers
are the teachers who have taught in
the schools previous to this year.
The w C. T. U. and the Women's
Home Mission society of the NJ. Il.
church. South, had the pleasure of
giving a party Thursday afternoon in
honor of one of the most loved mem
bers of these societies, Mrs. A. c. Wig
ellsworth. the occasioning being her
Goth birthday, The guest of honor
was not apprised of the event. She
was invited to spend the afternoon
with Mrs James Sleeth at whose home
the affair was given. and the presence
of the members OF the societies prov
ed n complete surprise. Mrs. Wiggles-
worth was the recipient of number of
beautiful remembrances. The affec-
iionate way Mrs Wigglesworth thank
ed the ladies for these further en-
deared her TO them
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
His Throat Cut
From Ear to Ear

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.--An attempt will
be made today by the use of the finger
print system OF Identification to dis
cover the identity Of the person who
murderer August Brockmeyer. dairy,
man. In his dairy wagon as he was
delivering milk between Lyons and
Summit streets In West Chicago.
The bloodstains were left on the
wheels OF the wagon and TO several
objects on the inside and In these
bloodstains were the prints of human
thumbs and fingers A large ragged
edged butcher knife. covered with
blood, was found on the inside OF the
vehicle and evidently was the instru-
ment with which the crime was com
mltted The victims throat was cut
from car to ear. Brockmeyer WAS
found slain in his wagon Thursday
morning. The knife with which the
deed had been done lying beneath him.
It is possible that the finger prints
on the sides and In the front OF the
wagon were made by the man himself
In Ais dying asoniss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
Otto Mears in for
Grand Reception

TELLURIDE, Oct. 23.-Thc citizens
OF Telluride are getting ready to cole
brate and rejoice, the time slated be-
ing Monday evening when otto Mearss
Is expected to arrive in state fiom
the south. There Is great 10y among
all t.asses and the citizen won't do
a hing to Otto Dul put on the royal
rot j and kill the fatted calf.
The last train INTO Telluride wag on
the eth of Septe n 'e' and with Inc
train arriving M'1tay means The town
has been without railroad service 81
days. During this time an immense
amount OF ore has accumulated, the
yards being full of loaded cars while
ore is stacked up at the mines and
other places. There is shortage OF
coal. wood being used for fuel at $40
per cord, rather expensive propo-
sition, and about the first thing will be
trainload of black diamonds, worth
more to people than the real thing.
There is no telling when connection
will be made to the north. Some are
not looking for through trains for an.
other month In which case large quan.
titles OF freight will no doubt be di.
verted by way OF Durango. At present
freight ia being hauled by wagon from
fPlacerville 10 which poiAt The county
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
SOCIETY is DELIGHTED
WITH MlDDAuoH MUSICALE

Speaking Of Miss Middaugh's Den
yer concert the Denver Post says:
Society was treated last evening to
a most enjoyable musicale program
given by the beautiful Denver girl.
Miss Florence Siever Middaugh, one OF
the best contralios In the city, assisted
by Miss Evelyn Crawford at the piano
and Fred Houseley. celist. Miss Mid
daugh has Just finished her four years
study In New York. and she leaves
soon for Paris to complete ner edu-
cation. The masters of the art pre-
dict a great future for the Denver
girl, and there Is no question but what
she will be heard from again In grand
opera.
Seats are on sale at Tifiany's for
Miss Middang'h concert In Durango
Thursday evening OF next week. It's
going to be rare treat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
Visits Scene Of
Old Imprisonment

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Lady Cook
the Tennessee Claflin OF thirty-seven
years ago. who went with her sister.
Victoria Woodruff, as a prisoner to
the Ludlow street jail visited yester-
day the scene of that old imprison-
ment and In memory lived again those
stirring days as she stood In the cell
they had occupied
When Tennessee Claflin and Victor
Ia Woodruff were taken to the jail
they were at the height OF sensa-
tIonal career Of social reform move
ment had brought about
THE charges against us were 40
many" said Lady Cook. that we
could not get bail on all OF them and
we spent about six weeks here.
They wanted to separate us but
each was afraid that the other would
die In the night and We clung together
The bed was so ridiculously narrow
that Victoria slept with her he'd at
~ top aAA ] with mias q ths foot. "
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
BOOSTERS MEETING.

A special meeting OF the directors
and az many OF the members as can
attend win be held at the office OF
the secretary this. Saturday. night at
8 O'Clock
The matter of securing perma-
nent secretary and official headquar.
tiers will be acted upon.
A very important matter for the club
to attend to Is the sending out OF an
exhibit to the big apple show to be
held in Denver beginning January 3.
One orchardlst in Montezuma county
is sending n carload. Some big prizes
will he given and La Plata county
should capture not few OF them. II
the right interest is taken by our fruit
raisers.
Let the members get together
promptly.
j. q. COPELAND.
Acting Secretary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
Chief Of Police
Working on a Clue

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 23.-Chief
of Police Cook OF Kansas City, Kans..
who Is assisting the county authori-
ties in the search for the murderer
OF Alonzo Van Royen, his wife and
sister-in-law. who were shot down on
their farm west OF Kansas City We'd
nesday last, this morning said the
police are working on clew which
he was unable to divulge at present,
but which. he intimated, would proba-
bly, lead to new developments In the
case. The sheriff and deputy left for
the vicinity Of the crime this morn
ing which gave color to the story that
an arrest is imminent.
The funerals OF the three victims
was held today from the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
wagon roads have been repaired.
SCIENTISTS PROBE CHARGES.

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-Another move
was made in the differences between
Boston and New York. when the com.
mittee of inquiry OF the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, issued state
ment, 1t had no bearing on the revo.
cation of the rights OF Mrs Augusta
e. Stetson and her seventeen practi-
TONERS TO teach and heal. but sought
mainly to justify the inquiry in New
York after Boston had passed on the
charges against these persons
The real feeling of the trustees is
that Boston is trying TO make black
sheep of Mrs. Stetson. They are for
tifying themselves with evidence to
support this view and have collected
data to prove that her teachings on
subjects too risky for clear statement
in books were taught to her by Mrs.
Eddy.
When lessons dealt with the various
phases OF demonology they needed to
pe hfiuieu so as NOT 10 SHOCK SUI
dents or bring public discredit on the
belief. is the Boston view. It is said
The idea was that these lessons should
be taught by gradual approach and not
off-hand or by plain speech, as was
Mrs. Stetson's habit
The local trustees have been weigh
ing the consequences of possible sepa.
ration from the Boston control as bear
ing not only the fortunes of the local
church, but on its influence on The
church at large
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-In modest
house at sc Berry street, Brooklyn. a
little gray haired woman today lay on
her sick bed Continually she asked
why her boy" did not come to her.
She didn't know that "her boy
Patrick Henry McCarren-state sena-
tor and political leader, died at 1908
O'Clock this morning in st. Gather
ines hospital
For days the woman has received
no word fro mher son. They told her
he was busy-that the mayoral.y cam
paign engrossed him. Ii was feared
that when she learned of her son's
death it would kill her. Mccmren
was Gl years old
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
DRINK WATER WHILE EATING.

CHICAGO. Oct 23-Add at least a
quart of water to the amount custo-
marily taken at each meal If you wish
to derive the maximum efficiency from
your food is the water drinking edict
that has gone forth as result of tests
recently conducted by Fowler and
Hawk. professors of physiological
chemistry at the University of Hi.
nois.
The unanimous opinion of the medi-
cal profession has heretofore been
strongly antagonistic TO taking of wa.
ter at meal time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
Wright Breaks
Another Record

CCLLeGE PARK. Md. Oct. 23.--
Over the mooniit fields where auto.
mobile lamps blazed like monster glow
worms. Wilbur Wright last night broke
his own record for long time flying
with passenger and surpassed those
made by any other aviator except his
brother. Orville.
Wilbur went up with Lieut.. Hum
phreys OF the engineering corps and
sailed for forty-two minutes. He could
have kept II up for hours II he had
had enough gasoline and hadn't been
too hungry
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
CABINET OF SPAIN
ADOPTS RIGHT POLICY

MADRID, Oct 23.-Following the
session of the cabinet last night the
nouncing that the cabinet proposed to
follow policy of paciiication and
liberality. II is understood that among
one to submit religious orders engaged
in Industries to operations of the com
mon law
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25

w. B. Alexander left today for Az
tee.
You will find some place OF worship
In Durango to your liking Look over
the long list OF church notices and
subjects handled.
The Durango Farmers Cooperative
& Milling company has purchased the
Sohntt FIGURING mill from Mrs. Arm
strong and sons. and Will open for
business Monday morning with o. p.
Frary in charge. The management In
forms The Herald that the mill will
be in line for wheat at $1.90 per hun
dred pounds and will run the mill to
It's full capacity as long as the wheat
holds out. The management Also In.
forms us that the mill machinery will
be improved and nothinS left undone
to turn out nrst class product.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-10-25
TAFT LEAVES HoUsToN;
EN- ROUTE FOR pALLAs

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct 23.-Presi.
lent Taft reached here at O'Clock
oday. After breakfast on the train
ne was given military salute and
lriven to the Rice hotel where he
made an address from the balcony A
motor car ride about the city followed
The president left for Dallas at ten
hirty M