davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
COLORADO NEWS

Bankers in session at Denver op-
posed the tax of 2 per cent favored
BY Taft
five Elks to Los Angeles for the an.
nual encampment
NJ. V. Mizer a livery stable keeper
OF Pueblo. suiclded Monday night, be-
coming Respondent over his wife's
health.
Young Teabeau, son of the base.
ball magnate. was fined $50 and costs
for exceeding the auto speed limit In
Denver Monday. Make it $3.50 next
time.
Denver 10y autoists will find 1t
hard shedding if the officers live up
TO their statements. Every owner OF
an automobile should be fined as we'll
as the driver of the car.
A rancher named L. A. Fountaine
was drowned Saturday night while az
tempting TO cross the Grand river with
a wagon and team The water upset
the wagon and both horses were
drowned as well
Willie, the 2-year-old child of ]. H.
Batcheldor, superintendent of the Tom
Boy mill, died Sunday night from ce-
| rebral meningitis. II was for him DR..
]. n. Hall of Denver made the trip
oil a special train, FRIDAY.
Honskea is pitching ball for Glen.
wood Springs. He won Sundays game
against Grand Junction, after the lat.
ter team winning thirteen straight
games. Maybe the 13 hoodoo had
something TO do with the fruit grow
ers.
Grand Junction was made by Sheriff
Schraeder Monday night. In three
houses he captured twelve men and
six women and landed them on q
charge OF gambling, selling liquor and
keeping disorderly houses. In the frs,
place raidcd, he got seven men and
three women.
A panic was created on CONNER
cial street, Trinidad. Monday after
noon, when n bolt OF lightning strucl
the barber shop OF William Garth
throwing the proprietor the length o
the room and stunning him. Th,
lightning ripped off the tin roof o
the building and created general con
e sternation about the city
In the presence OF his wife and fv
4 children William ~. McCutcheon G
e Pine Grove, drew revolver and she
himself through the heart. McCutcl
con had been acting queer for sewers
q weeks, and It is believed took his Iii
while in fit of insanity. He wa
e about forty years old and had lived
e that county about three years Cor
'e ner Davidson Investigated but hi
'e deemed an inquest unnecessary.
AZ As a result OF general row durtr
III baseball game at Midway. a co
', camp in Huerfano county. 35 mill
ID north OF Trinidad, Sunday afternoo
four men were shot, one perhaps I
ce tally. and Peter Hodges. pitboss Of Il
Midway mine. is under arrest charg,
es with the shooting. Just how the 70
Of stsytsd y aet slsss. saA tAa saA
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
IN HOT puas,T OF murlNssRs.

MANILA. June 23.-According to
news received this Saturday. Lieuten.
ant Noble w. Company Of the Twenty
third eonstabulary, struck part OF the
Davao mutineers Of the Eighteenth
and killed Sergeant Academia. leader
OF the mutiny, In the ensuing fight.
Sergeant Hewson OF the American
forces, who killed the mutineer chief
was wounded during the struggle
The pursit Of the mutineers. who have
divided into two bands. continues. and
Ave Of the rebels have been captured
at various points. leaving sixteen. twt
of whom Ls wounded. to bs accounted
tss,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
BLOWS 100000 FOR
ONE YEARS GOOD TIME

NEW YORK. June GA. Teon, a
banker at Merida, Yucatan. Mexico,
and his wife and seven children ar
rived here today after having spent
100000 on years vacation in Eu-
rope. Mr.. Teon said he had had
season In business and ap-
100000 for a good time
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
PRIZES roa GOOD MENUS.

The patient housewife who is try
ing to cater TO the needs OF her fam
ily on a moderate income. has TO solve
daily the same old problem. What
shall ] cook for breakfast. for lunch
cen. Tor AinAsxt" TAs vsxx nOAosssy
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
he city in regard to the construction

the city in regard to the construction
OF cement sidewalks.
Pool room control and gambling
came In for their share of attention,
but no action WAS taken. A motion
was made and carried that beer kegs
be kept off of sidewalks
report OF the city attorney In re-
gard to change in sewer assess.
ment in lot 3, block 8 was read and
az cepted.
Adjourned
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
CHINK
IN Tolls
Looks as Though the
Murderer Of Elsie Sic.
gel Was Apprehended

NEW YORK. June i23.-Can the
statement made by Chung Sin las,
night accusing Leon Ling OF having
killed Elsie Sigel. give the authorities
any tangible ciew TO the hiding place
of Leon. The police have not made
1t known and 1t has resulted in no
| arrests. In the maze of conflicting
| stories told by Chung and even after
he apparently gave in under incessant
accusations and questions of the DO.
lice. Chung is quoted as. asserting that
he does not know where Leon fled
after the finding of Elsie Sigers body
in the trunk, although he admitted
giving Leon the largest part of s2bO
which Chung had borrowed from Chu
Gain.
The renewed activilY of the police
during and after Chutgs statement
miahl Indicate, however that he told
great deal more abdut Leon than
the police have allowtd to become
public. There was mpcn telegraph.
ing about the country iby the police
last night following chungs story that
he saw Leon strangling the woman.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 2a.--Hop
Lee and Wap Lee, two Americanized
Chinese, who conduct laundry at
the corner OF Vine and Bedford streets
today informed Aldermhn Brennan of
the Fourth ward. that con Ling. the
alleged murderer of Elsie sigei. had
come to their laundry about s O'Clock
last evening and afteri asking few
questions, left when he saw he was
not being accorded welcome. As
result a determined@aearch of the
city and county is being made for
Ling. He is supposed To have come
from Antoona or some point near
there.
NEW YORK. June 23--Leon Ling.
alleged murderer OF Elsie Sigel, has
been captured at Windber. Pa, ac-
cording to dispatches received by the
police from Johnstown. This after
noon a Chinaman arrested answering
OF the description OF Ling exhibited
great nervousness when arrested The
rumor thatt he man made con
fession cannot be confirmed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
CHICAGO AU1olsrs KILL MANY

CHICAGO. June 23.-Automobiles
are killing Chicagoans this year at
the rate of three persons every two
weeks, In 1907 the slaughter was
one person every three weeks accord.
ing to police statistics.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
SMALL OUTLAY FOR
GRADUATING GOWNS

CHICAGO. June 23.-Three dollars
and fifty cents Will represent the to.
tai expenditure ON fortyseven hand
some gowns with lace garniture and
trimmings to be worn by forty seven
girl graduates of the Wentworth pub.
lie school tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24
TELEGRApHIC NEWS

Jack East, reported shot and killed
a, Cody. Wyo.. Is alive. the report be.
ing false.
Israel Swar,z of Boston was rescued
by prospectors on The desert In Arl
zona after he had been three days
without water, swartz lost his way
and. driven. TO desperation by thirst
opened veins In his arm and drank
the blood that flowed from the cut
He will recover.
Chicago women declare that II IL
absurd TO say that II requires $4,000
a year for d woman to dress herself
One prominent in society says $4,000
will provide any woman with good
taste a sufficient wardrobe to appear
well and keep In the swim We know
some Durango women who get along
on less than $4,000 n year
According to Mrs. Gould. II is nee
essary for n New Yorker to have,
in the course OF a year, ~ morning
gowns. 22 dinner gowns, II reception
gowns, "a street gowns. six house
gowns, six negligee gowns. six tailor
ed suits. four 'riding habits. 20 yacht.
ing suits. six evening wraps. eight
sets OF furs and about a shop full OF
hats. stockings. gloves. corsets and
other miscellaneous articles.
The "Slav peril" the German night
mare that il the counterpart OF the
yellow peril OF the occident, ha,
all Prussia In its grip. After a year o
| quiet the agitation against the Polisl
inhabitants is spreading throughou
the kingdom. and the Prussian author
tiles have begun a campaign OF offlcia
! oppression against the Poles thai I,
most drastic IN character. Respecta
bio and even prominent Poles are al
rested. and sentenced for the most triS
| ial offenses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24

Boys. mems clothing. hats and fur
nishings at less than haff price. Ma
lhan's big clothing sale
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24

Get ready for winter. You will save
money by huyins now. Get youl
blankets. quilts. pillows At Nathan'i
big sale.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24

Everything soss regardiens OF orie
inal cost. ciotAins for half Of fosusr
Dsiss- NasAaa's ~ sa,s.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24

shooting into the crowd After the In
jured were cared for and Hodge
placed under arrest. the game, whicl
was between Rouse and Midway. wa,
continued.
The baseball season opened at Tel
luride Sunday when the Telluride
Eiks' team defeated the Montrose RED
Men, 10 to s. Shortly before the spe
ciai bringing the Red Men team and
rooters from Montrose arrived. a mes.
sage was received by ]. F. Coleman
OF Montrose that there was a case OF
smallpox on board the train. The
train was stopped near San Miguel by
Sheriff G. W. Tallman. City Marshal
w. e. Howell, c. E. Kracaw and Tom
McMahon of the health committee OF
the city council. Every passenger was
examined and one woman. Mrs. C. II.
Smith, 65 years old was found i'll
but after careful examination found
not to be smallpox and the train was
'~''@ - - 'iA'Ni ii' tiiN 1f1ltS. ne
affair is said TO be the result of spite
work in the friction arising between
two ball teams al Montrose and be
cause the excursiorists left Montrose
when there was game scheduled
between the Business Mems paid team
and the Bloomer Girls, which did not
after all show up.
A wreck which came near proving
disastrous occurred at Buchelor's
switch two miles from Ouray late Sun.
day afternoon, whed a runaway car
loaded with Camp Bird concentrates
after running down grade for two
miles crashed into the engine of an
incoming passenger train.
Engineer Krall and Fireman Fox
gruver saved their lives by jumping
from their engine into the river at
The side OF the track just as the run
away car telescoped with the engine
which was practically demolished. The
baggageman and the passengers on
the train were severely shaken up but
no one seriously injured The run
away car broke loose out of the yards
at Ouray while switching and as II
went by the switch al q mad rate the
conductor and brakeman of the switch
Ing train swung aboard. For two miles
they tugged with might and main to
set the brake and stop the car but
the harder they worked the faster
went the car until short distance
from Bachelor switch the brake chain
snapped and to save their lives they
had to jump. They were uninjured.
The car OF concentrates which was
valued at $4,000 was scattered along
the track and much of 1t was lost In
the river.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24

OF the parties who were shot could
not be learned. One was shot through
the ear. another through the hand and
the one thought fatally shot was hit
in the right breast while the bullet
grazed the breast Of another. 1t is
said that Hodges quarreled with some
parties over the game and commenced
shooting into the crowd. After the in.
jured were cared for and Hodges
placed under arrest. the game, which
was between Rouse and Midway, was
continued
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-24

Jack East, reported shot and killed
at Cody. Wyo, Is alive. the report be
ing false.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Improvement Of Pastures.

There is no time In the year AZ
good to kill brush and weeds as when
they are in full leaf.
Many pastures where the brush are
not too large can be moved with the
mower. Most any old machine that
is nearly worn out will cut brush and
do a good job. We have much OF our
pasture cleared off so we can run the
mower over it, and I enjoy moving
it over as much as l do the meadows
We always cut the large brush as
closely to the ground as possible the
first time, and then If the land IL
quite smooth we let the mower do the
rest.
Last fall after manuring we spread
about an acre with good stable ma
nure just to see what it would do tt
the old WORKOUT pasture. We had
good lot of rain in the fall and tn
grass started up fine. This summe
there was more grass on that acr
than on any other six acres in tn
field, and l am sure this experiment
paid us well.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
STILL LOOKING FOR LIGHT.
Strangely Enough, English Firm ta''eo
to Understand Letter from It's
Japanese Agent.

An English firm, whose shipment
Of goods was delayed In reaching ia
pan. received the following communl-
cation from their newly-appolnted
JAPANESE agent: with regard to the
matter of escaping the penalty Tor
%non-delivery of this-there is only one
way to creep round same-by dlplo-
mat. We must make a stir or strike
occurring in our factory. OF course
big untrue. l place my presence on
inclosed form of letter and belleVe
| this will avoid the trouble of penalty
| of same. AS Mr.. -- is most re-
ligious and competent man, also
heavy upright and godly, 1t fears me
that useless to apply for his sig
nature. Please therefore attach same
at Yokohama office. making forge
But no cause for fear Of prison hap
penings, as this often happens by
merchants of high integrity. But II
this involves that your honor looF
mean and excessive awkward fol
business purpose, I think more bet
ter a little %serpentlike wisdom OF pc
lite manhood and thus found goo'
business edifce." The firm knows a
much now about the delay as 1t on
before.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
SCOUTS IDEA OF MARRIAGE.
Crusty Massachusetts Bachelor Of
Eighty Years Has Most Decided
Views on the Matter.

Eighty years of single hlcssedncss is
the record of Moses p. Stowe, one of
the oldest residents of Grafton, Mass.
Not a woman crosses the threshold
Of his coy home.
1T makes no difference who or what
the woman is; she wouldn't get inside
of this house. he says. Even WON
en- peddlers create a different atmos-
phcre when they only knock at the
door.
Marry? Well, | should say not. You
don't know what that word means
Why, look at all of the men in this
country who have fastened them
selves to women whom they p%rofesscd
to love, and now want to get as far
away from femininity as they can.
wouldn't marry the best woman tha'
ever lived. | tell you, they are trou
BILE brewers: they always have beef
and always will be.
II had lots of girl friends when
was a young fellow, but when th"r'
was any chasing to be done they w"r'
the ones who did it. ! never allow"
myself to become infatuated with
girl. as | knew it would be my end.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
SUCCESS in BREED
CARE MUST BE EXERCISED IN Sc
LECTlNG STOCK.
Farmer to B.. Prosperous in Growing
Livestock Must Exercise Good
judgment and General In
%teIIigence in Caring tor
Animals.

To become highly successful IN
breeding and growing farm animals
one must love the animals he WORKS
with. He must have an Unborn or ac'
uuired sympathy for them and ever
be on the alert to make them comfort
able and happy with feed, shelter ana
other necessary things for healthy
growth and perfect maturity.
The man who is not content day or
night till he knows that his farm
stock is cared for in the best possible
| manner is sure to succeed with them
| AS the man thinks and works, so viii
| his results be. Even when all things
| are right he will light the lantern aft
er D y on winter evenings and &c
to the barn and other buildings to see
the animals and know positively tina
they are warn and comfortable TO
the cold night. He will do this, no
because he suspects neglect IN som
line. but because his heart Is Wit
them, and because he cannot help &c
ing it. Going the rounds Of the stall
and stables he talks to each ANNA
as to a human being, and each ANNA
seems to appreciate the human syn
pathy extended. 1t is a good way
make friends with the animals an
gain their complete confidence. Th
men who do this from right motive
and kindness are good stockmen.
The successful growing of live stoc
on the general farm requires goo
, Judgment and general intelligence
t the part of the farmer. The ANNA
J., require good shelter, proper amour
. of right kinds of nutritious feeds al
their physical structure must be u
derstood in order to handle them
breeding and maternity. The grow
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

should be able to determine diseases
and other ailments, their cause anu
cure. To make profitable gains ne
should thoroughly understand feeds'
with their composition and nutritive
value and balanced ratiOns. He should
know what feeds will produce the
highest returns with each kind of AMI
mails kept, and know what feeds to
buy in order to get the best results
from the feeds grown on his own
farm. With judicious management
and correct knowledge of farm stock
| and feeds the general farmer a buy
| feeds and use them with profit, be
sides adding extra amounts OF manure
to his land, which represents a par
of the net gains. 1t is better farm
practice to buy feeds than to sell
them, and the farmer who keeps
much live stock Is able to do this t
advantage.
With the growing demand for pur'
bred animals of all kinds, the gener
al farmer can make extra money OF
the same amount Of land by keepin|
pure bred animals only and selling
mart of them for breeding purposes
OF course, there is some extra e.
pense in doing this, but the return
will Justify the extra expense, and tn
pleasure in growing them is compe1
sation in itself, an important poin
overlooked by many. 1t is a pleasur
to keep animals that one Is nj
ashamed of and which others are a
ways eager to buy.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
The Retort Crushing.

The late Peleg w. Chandler, who
was hard of hearing, was n OF the
most effective of wartime speakers.
Every occasion illustrated his elo-
Quence and demonstrated the quick
ness of his repartee. At n meet
ing he was frequently interrupted by
a BLACKBOARD at the rear of the hall,
who kept shouting: why don't you
20 %yourself?" For a time Mr.. Chand'
ler's deafness prevented him from
catching the exact nature OF the IN
terruption of which he had been 1ol
some time conscious. At last, Mr.
Chandler caught the words OF the dis
turber. Then, in the mildest accents
which emphasized the force OF the
words, he said: Young man, II III!
ears were as good as yours, and al
long as yours, l shouldn't be here to
night"
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Nothinq in the Name.

Senator Carroll S. Page of Vermont
IS on good terms with the senate
pages all because MS name is Page.
Apropos of this, he tells the story that
when he was governor of Vermont he
went to the chamber of the senate OF
the state legislature one day and about
a dozen pages tlocked around him just
as a friend of his from the rural dis
tricts walked in.
Governor" inquired the friend from
the country, who are all these little
boys?'
They are little pages
well, I'll be burned, governor" 90
served the rural visitor; Il neve'
knew you had 50 many children.'
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Beoinninu Riuht.

"Your folks must be mighty excep
tionally fond of eggplant" remarked
the ~grocer's clerk to the deacon's sor
when the two met after the churcf
services one Sunday. Your father
ordered two dozen of 'em yesterday.
ooh, that's easily explained. Yol
see, dads been reading about the
latest methods of embarrassing, AM
he decided to try the business. Al
though the books advised beginner
to purchase adult fowls, dad decided !
was better to start with the eggplant.
-Harper's Weekly.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
lNT0LERABLE ITCHING.
Fearful Eczema All Over Baby's Face
professional Treatment Failed.
A Perfect Cure by Cutleura.

when my little girl was six months
old l noticed small red spots on her
right cheek. They grew so large that
l sent for the doctor but, instead OF
helping the eruption, his ointment
seemed to make it worse. Then l
went to a second doctor who said 1t
was eczema. He also gave me an ONT
ment which did not help either. Tho
disease spread all over the face and
the eyes began TO swell. The itching
grew intolerable and 1t was q terrible
sight to see. l consulted doctors for
months, but they were unable to cure
the baby. l paid out from $40 to $50
without relief. One evening l began
to use the Cuticura Remedies. The
next morning the baby's face was all
white instead of red. l continued until
the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs.
P. E. Gumbin, Sheldon, Ia., July 1903"
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

woman, and I shall recommend It as
long as l live."-MRs. MAY FRY,
Lindley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the c%onquering OF Woman's
dread enemy-tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsofa hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia 3. Plnkham,s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs, Observation-Disclosures remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimonya as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman: ..
fyou would like especial advice
about your case write a cOnfiden..
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
LYNN, Mass. Her advice Is Tree,
and always helpful.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

after you own them. Not only must
you have the right kind of a hen, but
you must use time and thought In
caring for her to make her the pay
ing kind.
They paying hen is usually Matched
from a paying strain. The paying
hen that comes out of a flock OF good
for nothing birds is seldom met and IL
not worth hunting for. 1t takes time,
it takes money, it takes born hen
sense to produce a flock OF paying
hens. 1t takes very little neglect to
send this flock back to the class OF
nonpaying birds.
Paying birds are a delight to the
eve. You like to show them to your
friends and linger in your description
of what they are and what they have
| done for you. The class of birds re
ceive thought and attention from you
AS a pet or object Of fancy breeding
no breed of fowls calls forth more ad
miration than the a%bundantly feath
| cred Cochin.
Paying birds make up a large par
of your flock when you sell the cream
of the chicks every year. Money max
ing hocks are made up of the best yo
raise, always letting the second qua
ity 20 to the market. Paying bird
live in houses free from vermin an
supplied with pure air and wate1
They get feed that is needed to brin
the profit to the proper point. Chea
feed-because it is cheap-neve
helped to produce the paying hen
kept her running to the nest. Hel
that pay can be yours If you are VII
ing to do your part.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03
Stick to the Country.

Life in a metropolis makes young
children sharp, but not clever; it often
destroys their chance of ever being
clever, for it hastens the develop
ment of the brain u%nnaturally; 1t
makes them superficial, alert, but not
observant; excitable, but without one
spark of enthusiasm; they are apt to
grow blase, tickle, disconnected; they
see more things than the country bred
child, but not such interesting things
and they do not properly see any
thing, for they have neither the time
nor capacity to get at the root OF al
the b~ewildering objects they GROVE
into their little lives.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-03

The pumpkin likes warm weather
So it is not too late to plant some
vet. Many farmers put them In with
their corn, but they may be grown In
a patch to themselves the same IS
watermelons.
1t pays to have pumpkin feed along
in the fall and early winter. They
are a succulent food and come after
most other crops have largely passed.
They thus serve to keep open the all
mentary canal and ward of disease.
Some farmers claim that when
pumpkins are fed hog cholera never
comes. This Is because the pumpkin
keeps off constipation when the hogs
come heavily onto the new corn diet
AS in man, the animal is more apt to
contract disease when the alimentary
canal is blocked with ~putrescence and
| disseminating poison through the sys
tenn.