davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14
COLORADO NEWS.

The Grand River at Grand juno
tion is reported five feet higher than
ever known.
In local option election at Santa
Fe Tuesday the vets won by - Votes
out of a total of S53
The Gunnison tunnel has been definite
lly set for September % and the Gale
bration to last three days. This after
the president announced postpone.
ment OF his western trip.
Garnet Riley, farm hand, was in
stantly killed by lightning near Mont
rose during a severe electrical storm
Sunday. He was working on a ditch
when the storm broke and was on
his way TO the house when lightning
struck him. Near the same place an
other farm hand working on Sunday
was killed in the same manner three
years ago.
George James. colored. was fined $40
and costs in justice court at Colorado
Springs for cruelty to animals. He
tied wire around a hogs neck, affiX-
ing a broken car wheel 10 the other
end of chain attached to the wire
collar. and placed the hog on pasture.
The animal. which could move only
by jumping, was practically skin and
bone when discovered
High water caused by spring fresh
cts. which threatened to wipe out the
savings of life time, is believed TO
be the cause of the suicide of Jacob
Franz, A. years old, who was found
ley, with a bullet through his head.
Franz had been "A miner but recently
bought the ranch on Parachute creek.
Tuesday night he almost lost his life
In lighting the flood and it is supposed
he brooded over the threatened de.
struction of his property He was a
bachelor.
By an order issued late Saturday
night by District Judge Morris. the
lid was clamped down tight In the
Cripple Creek district. Notice was
served by the district attorney that
every case of violation of gambling
OF of the Sunday and midnight closing
law coming to his notice will be prose
cuted to the limit. The order specific
ally states that all clubs, which in
cludes not only the Victor and Cripple
Creek clubs. but the Elks club and
all similar organizations, must not sell
liquor Sunday nor from midnight to
O'Clock in the morning week days.
The Monte Vista Commercial club,
at a meeting, attended by about forty
members, passed resolutions voicing
the sentiment of the club in opposition
to the plans Of certain land compa'
MES in offering for sale San Luis
valley lands in tracts of five or ten
acres. New settlers in the valley will
be welcomed, but in the opinion of
members of the Commercial club the
small tracts offered for sale by the
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

land companies are not capable OF sup
porting family, as the San Luis vat
ley is not in the fruit belt although
no better land exists for general farm
ing.
In another column we publish an
children from drowning at Telluride.
and he last Journal tells of another
child of two years, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. 5 w. Sewers, the Rio Grande
Southern engineer The child fell in
10 small stream and was carried
on by a raging current. followed by
woman who saw the child fall in. This
attracted the attention Of some men
and Lee Sta1ey, the ball player, was
the first on the scene and jumped iLto
the stream and succeeded in rescuing
the child which had been carried a
distance of block and half The
child was unconscious but fortunately
was esuscitated Mothers should he
careful and not let their children
out OF their sight. especially when
near water
In the county court at Silverton
Tuesday the first round in the fight
over the estate of Miss Frances Hayes
was decided in favor Of the beneiiciar-
ies under the will Miss Hayes, pio-
neer of that county, died in 1907, leav-
ing considerable property and several
thousand dollars cash. In her will she
left her entire property to neighbors
and friends who had been kind 10 her
Her nearest relatives were nephews
and nieces whom she had not heard
from for years. TO these she left 81
each. When they learned the value ol
The estate and the terms of the will
they filed petition to set aside the
viii on the ground that undue influ
ence had been brought to bear upol
her by the beneticiaries. This peti
ton was denied by Judge Palmquist
} The case will be appealed to the dis
trict court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

Lopez. were brought into this port |
last night on wrecking tug, a re
markable story was told OF the excite
mept in the cabins after the vessel
went on the sandbar near Fire island
Wednesday. -Four hundred and twenty
passengers were in the steerage.
Soon after the ship struck they be
who were among them. began chant
ing prayers. This was followed by re
ligious songs, but the passengers in
the steerage were not wholly calmed
by this and made several efforts to
reach the decks.
Captain Mir ordered the matches
locked and that firearms be given to
twenty members of his crew warning
| them that the weapons were 10 be
used only in case of a riot among
the passengers. The arrival of the
life savers boats reassured the pas
sengers.
| Early today the vessel was hoisted
| over the outer bar on which she first
grounded and now lies broadside 10
the beach in bad position on the
inner slope Of the bar.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Dr. Jennie A.
BeardsIey, ii was learned today. is the
latest victim of the black hand" plot
in Chicago. She was stabbed twice
il the breast and stomach as she an
swered to a Knock at the back door Of
her home in Peoria street last night?
Two detectives were hiding in the
house to guard the woman against just
such an attack. Her steel ribbed cor
: set saved her life. The assassin struck
! his blows and escaped in the dark
ness before the detectives could reach
the door.
8 Or. Beardsley. practicing physician
of middle age, received a letter sew
: eral days ago threatening her life IL
: she did not place $500 in designated
spot. The letter was turned over 10
] the police which was signed with an
J imitation of black hand skull and
J Gloss bones. /. The letter threatened
= the woman with death in her own
home il she did moi "get busy with
D the money. Since the receipt OF the
+ letter a detective has accompanied
T. her in her motor car as she MADE
her rounds of visits to her patien,s
d and two others have been concealed
n in her home.
g DENVER, June Negotiations
/, which have been in progress in Den
e yer for the past week for the sale o
over half a million acres of land II
e Colorado and New Mexico have beel
q finished and parties to the transaction
i left last night for Santa Fe 10 com
l. plete the details. Thomas b. Catron
s who owns over one million acres o
k land and is the largest individual hold
d er of real estate in the United States
s has disposed of the TERRA Amarilli
S grant to an eastern syndicate, Cat
$ ron yesterday paid over to the Cont
c mental Trust company 100000 to lif
d the mortgage held by Col. W. +
r Hughes on property, thereby clearing
n title for transfer TO the new owners
c Extreme secrecy has been maintain
: ell over the deal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14
STlCkN EY-k ERR.

70. what is so rare as a day in June2
Then. if ever, come perfect days
When Heaven tries the earth if it he
in tune,
And over it softly her warm ear
lays"
No month seems more appropriate
Than June for the marriage day of the
bride who weds in life's early summer.
when the path she is about to tread
seems bordered with thornless roses,
and winds unbroken. under cloud.
less sky
Yesterday was one of the fairest Of
June days-the day chosen by Miss
Birdie Kerr as her wedding day. The
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Kerr in the Animas valley was
honor of the second daughter of the
house, who became the bride OF Mr.
Arthur l.. Stiekney, of Stickney, Kans.
1t was a white and green wedding,
the living room being decorated pro
fusely with snowballs and smilax, the
large bay window. where the bridal
party stood being especially pretty.
The dining room where the wedding
supper was served, was decorated in
pink and white and green, while white
and green was the color scheme, OF
the parlor.
AT o'clock the strains of the We'd
ding 4 ,ho i
ea through the house, and the bridal
party took their places. The bride
looked very sweet in dainty dress
of white organdy elaborately trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, with white
flowers in her hair Miss Marie Col
lette, the bridesmaid, wore hand.
some costume of Copenhagen blue
The brides mother was attired in
becoming suit of tan silk voile. Mr..
Roy Kerr, the brides brother, was
best man. The brides father gave
her away.
While Mrs. Bennett, who presided
at the piano, played softly Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song. the ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. E. Bennett OF
the First NJ. f. church of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Sticllney then received
the congratulations of their friends,
after which the party sat down to an
elegant wedding supper daintily serv-
cd
Mr. and Mrs. Stickney will remain
f,Y- a.
early next week for their new home
al Stickney. Kans, where they will
go to housekeeping right away. They
received a great many beautiful and
valuable presents.
While we regret that her marriage
will take Mrs. Stickney away from
the friends who have known her so
long and so favorably, we rejoice in
her happiness. We have known Mrs.
Stickney all her life, since she grew
up in La Plata county and was edu-
Gated in, and later, taught in our
schools We congratulate Mr.. Stick.
ney on his bride and while most OF
us do not not know the man of her
choice. we are sure that she has shown
The same good Judgment in the choice
of husband which she has mani
tested in all her other undertakings,
and we welcome Mr.. Stickney for the
sake of his bride.
We know that In his own state. Mr.
Stickney is known as a prominent
cattle and ranchman, Of pronounced
industry and man of integrity. We,
again congratulate the happy pair, and
wish them the pest of fortunes and
continued happiness in their new life
together.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

If you are unable to learn anything
while trying TO teach others it's o
sure indication that you are has.
been.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

The Durango ball club goes to Sill
verton in the morning for the first
game on the Silverton grounds this
season Unless Siiyerton has strength
ened our boys will have easy sailhS
Many are looking forward to the
camp meeting which will be held at
bayfield, June II TO IS. The Bayfield,
people send cordial invitation 10
the Durangoites and vicinity TO attend
K. w. Caldwell and G. b. AnenI,
who have been in Durango and>yk -
ity several days on business connect
ed with the Pine River Lumber com
pany. departed for Denver this morn
ing
Peter McFarlane and wife. John anu
Robert NJ cFarlane. and Miss Nell Web
ber arrived from Boulder last night
and continued 10 Pennington today
where they will make their home in
the future
]. c. Melrose, special agent of the
department of justice. who has bS~ip
in Durango on the timber cases, LEFT
for Pagosa Springs to spend few
days with his relatives before contiuu-
| ing to Denver.
| The 400 foot snow shed at Lizard
Head on the Rio Grande Southern
burned yesterday afternoon. delaying
| the train leaving Durango yesterday
morning nearly ten hours, arriving at
Telluride at 1890.
sedgwick post No. 12, G. A. r., and
w r. c. No. request thai all cili-
zens display the national colors from
their homes and places of business
on Monday, June 14th, the national
Flag day. Charles e. Dudley. p. c. j.
~ Liyengood. Adiutant.
'Homeseekers need not hesitate com
ing to this section ON account OF lack
OF railroad facilities The Rio Grande
management will give freight rates
that will enable shipment OF surplus
farm products. The difference in the
potato rate is only cents per hun
dred In favor OF Greeley and this is
made up many times by cheaper wa
ter and land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14
tFrom Saturdays Dailv.)
From Coach
Men

Mrs, w. o. Willis, who has been in
Durango for a few days on business,
departed for her home at Pennington
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

W. B. Chockley of Arboles is spend
ing the day in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

The Denver News says 1t has not
one word 10 retraet regarding what
has been said in It's columns regard,
ing wildcat land companies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

l.. T. Myers, youngest brother of
f. j, Myers. principal of the Durango
high school, was an arrival last even
ing from Belleville. Kans
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

Miss Ruby Alexander and brother
Walter, left for Denver today to spend
a couple of we<s with Mr. and Mrs
Jones' formerly CT th's city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

Miss Magdalen Weber. who has been
attending the Durango high school the
past year. having just completed the
sophomore year, departed for her home
in Creede today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

The Herald is spending money to
advertise this southwest section. The
people coming in from the east will
be fully informed regarding conditions
before arriving.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-14

K. w. Caldwell and {. b. AnenI..
who have been in Durango and>yk -
ity several days on business connect
ed with the Pine River Lumber com
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
PROGRESS.
From an Eminent Physicians
Point of View.

1T was a great lite-saving exhibition
we have had" said the New York
specialist whose father was an old school
country doctor, wise In his day. Yes.
time has changed nearly everything.
Years ago patent with consumption
could not have any outdoor air In winter.
The usual order was to keep doors and
windows closed rooms very warm and
clothing was heapcd upon the victim from
head TO heels II the window was opene d
five minutes every few hours.
To-day patients are not allowed to
breathe indoor air five minutes In twenty
four hours ( By any means. they can
body warmly clad. Instead OF sending our
wealthy people to enervating Southern
climates, We encouraglngly ship them
toward the North Pole-ii they 20 any.
where: The home treatment Is advisable
in a large percentage Of cases. The fat.
regular diet. the ideal food prescr bed
for the sufferer with tuberculosis. Fat
supplies more working energy and power
to the body than any other class OF food
more than twice as much; and OF all the
fats, cod liver oil Is the specific lung aud
mucous. tissue food. Time has not
changed IN ssat ss'n,fSay prSven fact,
Is perfect food in all lung diseases
grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia and tube.
cuIosis, Ny father prescribed Scott $
Emulsion thirty years ago. thousands OF
physicians have. and so we do to-day. /
prescribe II as an essential part OF the
fresh air treatment II greatly hastens the
cure OF tuberculosis. andN bottle taken
occasionally through the year gives re.
serve power to the body, Take Scott
Emulsion, 1t is preparation that Time
has not changed only as u has gained in
FAVOR, You can obtain II at all druggists 3"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
SLAIN MANS FOE
IS ARRESTED IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Dominica Nance, Held With
out Bail, Killed Brooklyn
tie, Police Charge.

l.; the arres; OF Dominica Nance, thIr-
ty-eisht years o,t, OF No. $50 Lererts
evcnue. Flatbush, the Brooklyn police
believe they have the murderer OF Sal.
vatore Melaro. whose mutilated body
was found a; Malbone street d Brook
In avenue early Sunday morning. Man
90 was arrested a. his home and after
being arragnod In the Adams Street Po-
l"e Court to-day, he was held without
tail lCr \ furthc" hearing.
tn. police claim tina; thpy have post.
tive information that Nance and Mclaro
lid ROW on Jan 20. at which time
Hlelaro slashed Mancos face with a
zor. MelarO disappeared after this
hght. and he was not seen around his
cd hauaiS again antIl clry saturday
Mogning, the dag prip 10 his murder
~ :hnt t!me, the police say, lie and
Marco were together in saloon In Pig.
town. m Italian settlement. a quarter
al mile from where Noliro's body was
{ uud
..ancO protests that he had no hand In
I killing VI Mclaro. but said when
trld o, TIE murder. 1t was Gods hand
tlat !ir, TED tie blow that ended his
NE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
A SPLENDID STOMACH TONIC
AND CURE FOR INDIGESTION.

stomach sufferer though you may call
1t by some other name; your real and
only trouble is that which you eat
does not digest. but quickly ferments
and sours. producing almost any I'M
healthy condition.
A case Of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. aud
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking one Trian-
guile that Fermentation and Sour
Stomach are causing the misery of In,
digestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by an. other maine
always remember that certain cure
is waiting at your Pharmacist any
time you decide to begin its use
Papes Diapepsln will purify the
sourest and most acid Stomach within
five minutes, and digest promptly,
without any fuss or discomfort, all Of
any kind of food you can eat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30

II your meals don't tempt you. or
you feel bloated after eating and you
believe It is the food which fills you;
If what little you eat lies like lump
of lead on your stomach; II there Is
difficulty in breathing after eating,
eructatons OF sour food and acid,
heartburn, brash or a belching OF gas,
you can make up your mind that you
need something for sour stomach
and Indigestion.
To make every bite Of food you eat
aid in the nourlshment and strength
of your body you must rid your Stom-
ach of poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas. which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers Of Dyspep-
STA, Sick Headache, Nauseous breath
and stomach trouble OF all kind; Pu-
trefving the intestines and digestive
canal. causing such misery as Bill
iousness, Constipation, Gripping, etc,
Your case is no different--you are a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
CLARK co.. o., GOES DRY
BY ELEVEN MAJORITY,

SPRINGFIELD. o., March 80 With
the heaviest vote in local history, Clark
County yesterday voted dry by eleven
majority In the local option election.
The total vote cast In the county was
l7,S3l. The election affects ninety.scyeH
saloons in the county and three brew.
cries.
The rosHl' WAS in doubt until the last
precinc, was heard from. The city rad
voted wet with a majority OF l,Si6. The
country vote came In later and began
plling UP heavy majorities for tine
''drys" ana over'ame the big city lead,
This is the largest county In OHIO that
the "drys' have tried to carry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
NOT MINE. SAYS UNCLE JOE.

WASHINGTON, March 10 - Fifteen
J ndrrd e.curslonists. mostly teachers
ON New England. crowded the CALLER.
-s Of the two houses OF Congress yester-
LAY one OF them. an acquaintance OF
D = Speaker, asked him II they could
go In and see those unruly boys OF
Ours In the House" you can 20 In
Ind look at them" said the Speaker,
IbCt thank Cod they ara no children Of
La"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
ENRACED CROWD
TRIES TO LYNCH
ELEVATOR MAN
Hundreds of Men and Boys
Chase Louis Butler for Stab
bling Louis SchleSinger.
VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE.
ASSailant Found BY Police Hid
ing in Basement at No. so
Wooster Street.
VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE.

,,,
" VI "'''''' w.
H'' " H"se street was stabbed In the
stomach by Louis Butler. an elevator
man. Of No, ,D Wcs, SIx,v.,hrd s.,sa,
., ,nn ,,,,. z.-..-,. -,,.,
''''
""e'' oo'h were eh'pIoN'h' al NO. NJ
Wooster slree,, this afternoon. Sci les
inger. is lIkrr 70 hio h.rora mornung
r,,.r,r ,., , ..-,. -
,,,,, ta,. ......', So
,.d ,,o.. ''',
,,otico,.,,
,,,,.,,, ,,z-,...,.. u.,
s.rso, ,n,, , n'." wv " Tug
,o,,. .,,roo,i,a ,,.n. ..'' '',' :.
nc. '''''S'" az
va '"N N"o''N"'''S' butter, the "ie-
Ni;or man. Huar,ird with them 'Or over
leading III" elevator. lilo had uIorre,l.l
win. ,.,,,, hat. on, a,.o,, ,,..,',,,, ..,.,,
w. W '''''' w. '"' ''''" '"'s''" 'H"'
u" N"'t' ihan was gong 10 put 1t OYER
him.
s,,,h.a mia. u,i,.
"oos' WA" N"''e'
Tic three 20, To cali,u.: names. Batter
RtIurk AT Mp.kp-y.,y mud S.t.t.s IL, .,..,r
,...,.t..,, '''' '''
'"'t'''''' VIII" 'H' hIoN ana caught
Butler about the waist Samuel Schweu-
iser. OF M .nl I,ldr,dq, street an eu,-
,,,o,o. L., ,,,. ,, ,,.t... 49,. ,.......i....
n,,,,rd 'to g,,,ar. .,r, ,.o s,r' p%,Ia,,
l~a wa ,nck.kni,e ana p'urv, IT ufn
.,,,.,....-,,.,.. -, ,.,
""'''''" ''''' P'S"'"
Srhl"singer aHd ran - the hall Sch ~
inger did no' know lie had been hart
untu u,sr,,.i,. ,,,, s,.bu.,,,,,.ar .o,
'''' ~" gu"
Inc bln'u ON the 'front.' 81 MS "NttaliS'
Aloskowi,z set out after Butler and
chased hin, nm three flights of stairs
-. ,..,
Nhe't 'e te'!p Ca"sh' up "' H"' '"r
and turned on him MosEowit2 tried 10
re, past TN. bar but was hit twice
,',.,,,.',. ,l., it,, 49,, ,,.,,. ,,,.
",,"SS vac ''H an" ''m '", gro. ,o,,,,
,ra, W. Ho,, w. -" a,I '',,,,1
~ ha'r,, "o"ne' AZ, ,,,,' S" NV,
"" wn' ,,"' " ,,," ,,.,, a.,
No ,,, 49, 'rn, 49,, '' ,,.,,b a, ,I ,ri.i,,
VT .'a' 10, H',n @ "''' $50, ,,,S''.i
n''i m",."' y" w NV I".'.H 49,
I'm Lax" MAJ ""nu ,' uu' nN t,hE'
,1.'h,"s NIL w. ~ ,'h III
u".,,, H," ,. ,,a.' ~, Wv ''s ',, n''
J." ~ w "' ~, noita,,,,,,, p,,rs y, 3D.
.,o'p S,'.I XXI ui,', - I,rt,a ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
MARION CRAWFORD BETTER.

SORRENTO, Italy, March 30. = F.
Marion Crawford, the novelist, who has
been III for some time was reported
to-day to be very much better. All
cause for alarm concerning his condi-
ton, Il is announced, has disappeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
.H:lktny STOCKINGS FOR
CHILDREN

Infants Lisle Thread, Cashmere
and Pure silk Socks. all sizes,
plain. striped and fancy colors;
Iililan's prices. 35c. to S5c.
u pair: ours Observation-Disclosures. III
Chilhren's Plain and Lace Open
Work Lisle Thread Ribbed
Stockings, in tan, colors and
black all sizes. Iiliinn's
prices. Soc. tn SOC. II pair; ours. IL
Children's Fine Ribbed stockings,
white, tan and black; Lillian's
prices. 15r. and 25c. pair: ours. 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
Saved by Miss McQuade.

This was further than Mrs. Dalton
had eSpeH.ed the law TO extend. Her
discontinue and TIE dismay Of the boy
escaped the busy Magistrate, but not
Miss McQuade, vino made a point to
visit the youth In the prison after the
adjournment OF court
She found him in tears and despair.
He told her his side Of the story. She
soHt ont and bought him fine birthday
feed aud then busted herself in round
ing up witnesses In his behalf.
Tier lahors N,r" fruitful She went
before the Mas! uate to-day with wit
uosSss 20 slow that Mrs. Dalton had no
claim ON the boy ami tat he was hlsti-
fed In leaving her. \ letter from I.nnS
y Co.. stating that Davl. was a faithful
employee and Of good habits was read
Mrs Blaine testified II At lc was the
best boy she had eyer eaeitrred under
Tnor--aS good a. her own son. On the
strength OF all this MAGISTRATE Corrigan
revoked lis sentence. dropped all charges
against Davis and released him on mo-
baton. lie will report weekly to Mis-
McQuade and his Aunt will be restrained
from interfering with him any further
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
.&zAuny SHOES FOR INFANTS
AND CHILDREN

Infants Tan and White Sandals.
all sizes iJllian's price.
she. u pnlr: ours ......... ...,... rs
Children's No-Heel Kid Shoes
and slippers, Iiliian's price.
DSc.; ours OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .OU
Ch!ldrens Spring Heel Shoes
and Oxiords, various styles.
sizes 4 to s. !ilinn's prices
up to $3.50; ours ....,........... 10
Childrens "korset" Shoes,
for weak ankles, sizes | to 3;
Illlian's price. $3.50 pair; ours 10
Misses and Childreu's Tan and
Black Calf High Shoes sizes
6to2: Iillian's price. 81: ours. 20