davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Archuleta county now has its second
surveyed townsite with the nucleus OF
a town. The site is Arboles. where
about year ago number of fore
seeing gentlemen. including Dir. Nos
saman and Brice Patterson of Pagosa
Springs, purchased thirteen acres OF
Indian land on which Arboles stands
aud converted it into townsite. Re
Gently the townsite was filed for rec
ord and we understand lots are now
for sale in the coming metropolis of
that section.-Pagosa Springs New
Era.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Monday afternoon about 3:l5 o'clock
James Lukendill a carpenter, commit
ted suicide by drinking four ounces of
carbolic acid, al the residence OF l..
S. Cutler corner East Ninth street
and La Due avenue, where he roomed
and boarded AT the time he com
mitted self-destruction, only two per.
sons were in the house, Mrs. NJ. E.
Love, daughter of Mr. Cutler, and j.
t. Wilson, a boarder, who at the time
was asleep in an adjoining room. Mr..
Cutler was at work In the car shops;
Mrs. Cutler visiting some neighbors.
-Alamosa Empire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
|. kRuscHkE SIGNS FOR $500.

Mr. l. Krusobke returning from the
east last evening called at The Herald
office this morning surprised not to
find his name among the subscribers
OF the Southern Pacific railroad iund
He states that he was among the first
to subscribe, putting his name down
for $500, promising to give more II
necessary, us he is very enthusiastic
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
April l. so that the county superin.
tendent's office Will be closed on Fri
day and Saturday. April 1 and 2.

Angelo Zanei, an Austrian IS years
OF age, died yesterday at the, ranch
home OF his nephew. located about six
miles south of the Ed Schalles place
al Falfa. Zanei had been ill about
four years with asthma, familiarity
known as miners consumption" So
far as known, his only relatives in
this country are four nephews. who
were all here for the funeral today
The remains were brought to town
yesterday and taken to he Hood x
Ames undertaking parlors. AT o'clock
this afternoon funeral services We're
held al the Sacred Heart church.
The Silverton authorities handed the
bunch going from town to town dis.
posing of shelf worn shoddy goods I'M
day the name of the Railway Salvage
company of Denver, a bouquet i'll the
shape of 500 fine The case was
appealed and the men re-opened their
place and proceeded to take IN the gul-
lible. The same outfit was in Durango
and endeavored to secure advertising
space in The Herald but was turned
down. There should be an ordinance
protecting honest dealers against such
invasions. There viii always be found
people who will patronize such fake
outfits who contribute nothing towards
the support of The city and are detri-
ment in every way.
It's queer how unfeeling men are ut
times. Yesterday as Harry Waters.
the newlywed, passed through the
waiting room of the depot, to the train
there was n good bunch of married
men watching him with considerable
interest. ''Geei that girl knows how"
came in a gentle whisper from the
group. Every one seemed to know
what the speaker meant, and grinned
appreciatiyely. Meanwhile Harry had
| troubles of his own. lie had three
suitcases, was leading dog. and was
trying to coax his wife through the
| door ahead of him and keep the spring
| from flying back and knocking The
Two of them down. il did look as il
the husbands training was beginning
early But how do you suppose the
aforementioned bunch caught oil so
quick. Must have been there!
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

There is going TO be something do
ing in this southwest section before
the end of the year. It's not only go-
ing to he the Southern Pacific but the
Denver & Rio Grande. Going TO have
broad gauge connections with Denver
without fail
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Believing that men are able to pray
better alone. II Kansas City preacher
has arranged to have the men and
women of his congregation worship in
scperate rooms on prayer meeting
evening. He has probably made a Sc
rious mistake If he has gone to any
trouble for the purpose of providing n
large room for the men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Grand junction is figuring on TWEEN
ty-five thousand population. This will
be going some, all of which is pleasing,
but ten years hence Durango will have
at least forty thousand. Cannot keep
this section down any longer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Durango is getting there all right.
The subscription list furnished TWO
days ago shows this. The fund Will
reach $i25,000 inside OF two weeks.
And what splendid advertisement
this will be.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
nver me rallroad sltnation.


AIr. Kruschke says there is much
railroad talk in Denver and Durango
is receiving attention in every direc-
ton. The railroad map appearing in
the Denver News gives Durango the
key to the railroad situation and with
the advent of the Southern Pacific this
section will make rapid strides. Mr..
Kruschke says business conditions
we're never better in the east, every
one making money, but says there is
considerable apprehension over the
possible effects Of the Philadelphia
strike which may have far reaching
effect should it spread to other cities
and industries, more especially rail
roads. With strike matters amicably
settled Mr. Kruschke says prosperity
viii prevail over the entire country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

one of Cincinnati's railroads will
spend this year s2.oo0,O00 on better
ing its terminals within the city lin
its. No extra tolls are charged now
and none will be added for this i'm
proyement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

A London scientist says all children
are born with criminal tendencies. The
most common of these criminal ten
denotes Is. of course, the well-known
desire of the infant to surreptltiously
suck It's thumb.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

The continued advance In beef and
pork prices Is the packers way of
asking the federal grand juries and
the meat boycotters. What are you
going TO do about it?''
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Have your name placed on The Her
aid subscription list We know every
one reads the paper, but have copy
of your own delivered every evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
let the finger Of pride be pointed
to every citizen Of Durango.

There's one poser for the Boston and
Now Orleans worlds fairs what TO
name the midway" that won't sound
flat or foolish.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

The Cortez people are enthusiastic
over railroad prospects. The great
Montezuma valley is bound to have
railroad facilities ere long.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

A. b. Kimball has purchased two fine
tracts of land to the east of us in
La Plata county and with his family
leaves for Allison the coming week
Just waited his time and secured what
he wanted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

The Modern Woodmen OF Farming.
ton are preparing a minstrel show to
be given March 18th.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Real estate continues TO move In
Farmington-ch change hands. according
TO the papers Of that place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

County superintendent Mrs. Ro-
sepha Pulford has recently been made
a member of the Woman's Education
al council. an organization correspond
ing to the Schoolmasters' club. The
council is limited to forty members,
thirty in Denver and ten outside,
which makes II quite compliment to
be asked 10 join. The council meets
four times year, on which occasions
they have breakfast. dinner, lunch
or a banquet. They will meet on
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Mrs. Joe Prewltt arrived from Den
yer on last nights eastern and left
for ignacio this morning on her way
to bayfield, 10 visit her daughter. Mrs
Mel Springer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Fred Steineger came in from Den.
yer last evening after spending three
months with his wife and daughter,
Miss Cloe, having returned from New
York where she was in large broker
age firm for a time. Miss Cloa also
spent six weeks with her brother in
Chicago She now has n fine position
with the Colorado News company in
Denver. Mr.. Steineger says there ls
LOT of railroad talk in Denver and
this section on every ones lips.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Superintendent c. e. Werner of lg.
nacio and United States District At
torney Ethelbert Ward of Denver were
arrivals on last evenings train. They
are here on matters pertaining to the
adjudication of water rights on In
dian lands. There will be a hearing
next Tuesday, Attorney o. S. Gal
breath being referee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14
From Saturdays Daily.

Harry IIepler returned from trip
70 Denver last night and departed for
his home in Pennington this morn
ing
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

The Bayfield, Blade of Thursday con
tains splendid article from the pen
of Edgar buchanan on the planting OF
an orchard which The Herald repub-
fishes for the benefit of its thousands
of readers in both Durango and rural
districts. The article should be read
and cut out for future reference. There
is no better authority on apple eul
ture than Mr.. Buchanan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Robert Carter is in the city proving
up on his desert claim in the local
land office today. Mr.. Carter says the
La Plata district comprises an elegant
lot Of land and from Hesperus down
TO the state line will support large
population. He thinks IL is only a
question of time when the s. p. builds
up the La Plata no matter If the
road does enter Durango via Farming.
ton first.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Rev Father Liciotu went out this
morning on a round of visits to the diff.
ferent missions at Ignacio. Pagosa
Springs and Arboles. He returns on
Friday of next week
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Tom Annear is said to have tarriet
in Denver on his return to the north
west and invested in real estate ant
insurance business. This keeps Ton
in the state and booster for this
southwest section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

The Presbyterian brotherhood plans
to hold its first annual banquet on
Monday evening, Mar. 81. DR.. J. h.
Gass of Albuquerque will be the
speaker. The regular monthly bust.
ness and social meeting will be merg-
ed with the banquet meeting
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Barney Haughey has sent out cir.
culars calling railroad meetings at the
Orr school house on the Florida for
Wednesday night of next week and the
following night, Thursday, at the Hood
school house. Messrs. Edgar Buchan,
an and w A. Stewart will address
these meetings, The Herald trusts
the farmers viii turn out and hear
what they have 10 say
w. A. Nieodemus came over from
Telluride last evening to attend the
sale of property of the NJ. J. MeClos-
key estate which embraced valuable
coal holdings. Mr.. Nicodemus is guard.
ian for the heirs and this sale about
winds up the affairs of the estate. He
says conditions at Telluride are i'm.
proving and looks for prosperous
summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hampton came
in from Clovis. n. NJ, last evening.
Mr., Hampton said this morning that
Durango looks good to him. He may
decide TO locate here again. Mr.. and
on the Florida this morning ON visit
to the formers parents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

T. p. Maddox, editor of the San JuaI
Democrat. came up from Aztec las
night to spend Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

We are daily looking for the Red
Apple train to come in with more
wedding paraphernalia - ribbons on
the cab. and old shoes on the coaches.
Ask Brakeman Vassmer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

R. c. Vaughan returned from Den
yer last evening and departed for his
home at Dolores today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Commissioner Conrad Reister de
parted for his home at Content, TO-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

c. V. Fenimore of Decatur, III. re-
turned last night from San Juan coun.
ty, New Mexico. where he has been
looking around. and departed for Ala
mosa today 10 look around in the San
Luis valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

P. D. King, the travelling man hurt
in the wreck last Friday. is getting
along very nicely. Mr.. Kings hip was
badly cut with broken glass and he
lost great deal of blood, which made
him very weak for several days, but
he is getting along fine now. Con,
ductor Pollard is able to be around al
though he is not working, but his back
troubles him considerably yet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-14

Doc Redman. who has been at Ochs
ner hospital for the past fourteen
months left for his ranch at Mancos
this morning. The old gentleman had
thirteen operations performed during
that time. He went out this morning
feeling fine.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
BULKLEY RESUMES
DEFENSE OF EARLY
Physician TO Take Pulp
Makers to New York for
Comparison.

NEW YORK. Jan I2-To prove that
John r Early. the former soldier, is
not suffering from IeprOsy, DR.. L Dun
poses bringing TO New York several men
who work in pulp mills, who are afhict-
ed exactly as Early once was Il shall
bring them here by a route which viii
not include Washington" said Dr.,
BuIkley, FOR they don't know leprOsy
there when they see II, and they must
arrest these men"
DIT Bulkley's determination to bring
these men TO New York follows the
meeting OF the Society Of Medical Juris-
prudence last night, when a report
signed by a special committee OF i've,
was read, declaring Early as a prob
able leper-" DIT BulkIey resisted the
effort 20 adopt the resolution, declaring
that Early was not a Ieper ard that
micrOsC Opic and clinical tests had shown
Early mad once been afflicted with a
skin rash common in pulp factories. but
never with Ieprosy-
tt was almost unanimously agreed
that the matter should be deferred until
such time as Dr. Buckley could prepare
his answer. In the meantime, Early,
under an assumed name. IS living some
where in the city Of New York
DIT. Buckley this afternoon declared
he would bring Larry here for the next
meeting OF the society, together with
other men afflicted with the same skin
rash
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
CRAZED BY SIGHT
OF PEOPLE EATING

NEW YORK. Jan I2--Henry Werst-
erburg today IS IL. a cell in default Of
bail. because, while suffering from hun
ger he hurled club through the Wal
dorf-AstorIa window at people who were
eating dinner
for several DAYS and could find no work.
The sight Of people seated before steam
ing dinners, ne declared. nearly crazed
him, and he threw the club before he
knew what he was doing. After going
to a cell he was given a hot dinner with
the compliments Of the court
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
POLICY HOLDERS
GET BIG BONUSES
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company Liberal With
Its Patrons.

with the announcement OF rich bonuses
20 be paid policy holders. the Metro
pOIitan Life Insurance Company has
started the year 1910 under conditions
most favorable to its patrons. At fire.
QUent intervals during the year just
closed this company made voluntary dis
tribUtions Of cash benefits which brought
up the total of such payments within
a period Of seventeen years to IS, 90, coo
The Metropolitan Company officials
have worked espacialIv to create and
consistently MAINTAIN bond Of human
or personal sympathy rather than pure
~ business or fOrn-aI connection with
each one Of the multitude of persons
who are both contributors TO the com
pany's prosperity and dependent upon it
for their own relief in time Of need
The bonuses which are TO be paid are
not actions OF "spasmodic generosity"
but in the words of an official. are IN
keeping with the consistent attitude OF
the company to share with its policy
holders all earnings in excess OF the
estimated probabilities upon which their
policies are based,
These bonuses mean that all policy
holders wrO pass the age Of seventy-five
during 1910 receive a bonus sufficient TO
pay their further premiums Cor a full
year. Policies Of thirty wears duration
are AWARDED sums covering six months
premiums and so on down TO the poll
cies issd-d between 1896 and 1906, which
are AWARDED bonuses covering Eve
weeks duration
The most notable award IN the pres ent
distribution IS the payment of $3.50, cor on
death claims that had already been
settled IN full between January L 1907
and July !, 1909 During 1910 each death
claim payment - N industrial Do icy
VIII cover not only the face OF The
claim, Eut there viii be paid an ad-
dltiOnai sum varying from per cent 10
30 Per cent Of the claim &C cOrding 10
the length OF time the policy has been
In fc-ce-
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
RETIREMENT LAWS
ARE BEING SOUGHT
National Association With
This End In View to
Meet Friday.

Increasing interest IS being manifested
IN the conference and convention of the
United States Civil Service Retirement
Association which viii be held at the
old Masonic Temple. Ninth and r streets
northwest, on Friday and Saturday OF
this week The initial meeting viii open
on Friday morning at O'Clock The
Rev l. c. 3 Pierce, chaplain OF the
Senate. viii oFez the Invocation. and
Gen George II HaTrieS, president OF
the Board OF Trade viii deliver a brief
address Of welcome TO the delegates
The purpose Of the conference and
convention VIII he 20 amerd the con
sJitution OF the Civ1t Service Retirement
Association. 10 invite discussion of ell
the proposed retirement legislation, and
10 agree, II possible, on q bin that will
have the backing OF the civil service
OF the United States A headquarters
for the delegates has been established
Il the Ebbirt House, and many of them
are expected 10 be in Washington to-
morrow night.
In addition TO the convention al old
Masonic Temple, q mass meeting Of
delegates and friends viii be held at the
Public Library next Saturday night.
when prizes win be awarded for the
best essays on retirement The con-
festants hail from every section OF the
country The merit of these essays
viii be judged by a committee com
posed OF Washington newspaper men
and correspondents. appointed by Pres
ident N r O-D0uoEhUe, or the Civil
Service Retirement Association, as fol-
lows Elmer E Paine. Associated Press.
chairman Thomas l. Logan, Phiiadel-
rhia Inquirer, secretary Edgar q.
SNYDER Omaha Bee Charles ~ Ed
vvards, f g. R Humphries. Washing
ton Herald William H Landvolghr-
Evening star O. w Fiuney. Times, and
NJ Il = Delaney. Post
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
BOY HAS DESIRE
TO SEE COUNTRY
Confluence Too Dull For Jesse
Lenhart, Who Prefers the
Capital.

Z left home because I wanted to see
the country said Jesse I.enhart, a six
teen-year-oid runa way. at the House OF
Detention this morning.
A dispatch was received at Head
quarters from the chief of police OF
Confluence. Pa, last night, stating that
the boy was on HIS way 10 washington,
and requesting that he be held
Pop Horne, one Of the veterans Of
the detectives force, who IS on duty at
the Union Station. was given the boys
description, and took him in custody as
he stepped from e Baltimore and Ohio
'Ta-in- He was sent back home today
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
PONTIFICAL MASS
AT ST. ALOYSIUS
Catholic Church Dignitaries Will
Attend Services for Late Car
dina1 Satolli Tomorrow.

DiEnitaries Of the Catholic Church
Will gather al St AIoysius Church to-
morrow morning. at 10 o'clock when q
pontifcal reQuiemmass wfubscelebrated
for the late Cardinal SatOlH. who died in
Rome. January s. Cardinal Gibbons
viii preside. and sTgr. DiOmede F'al-
COMO. apostolic delegate TO the United
States, viii be the ceIebront.
Cardinal Gibbons viii deliver brief
tribute TO the dead cardinal. and Mgr
Shanhan. rector Of the Catholic Uni
versity Of America. viii assist in the
sanctuary. Several leading Jesuits viii
be IN attendance. including Father
Papi, s J.. formerly secretary 10 Car
dinal SatOIi and now professor at
Woodstock College. Father Papi win
act as deacon and Mgr BOnVenture
Ccrrietj. auditor Of the apostolic Iega-
ton. as subdeaCOn-
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
1IAECUs NOTES, AuotiOaeeT.

Auction Sale of Furniture,
100 pieces Cut Glass, lot
Books, Brass and Enamel
Bed Outfits, 80 pairs Lace
Curtains, Carpets and Rugs,
Within My SaIesrooms, 426
9Th st. N. w, on Thursday,
January 18th, at 10 A. NJ.
TOO pieces Cur Class --- Books 50 rz=--
Lace Curtains. Brass and Enamel Beds. S-ee.
Springs, Felt and Hair Mattresses. Bedding
A minister and Velvet Rugs and Carpets Fine
FarIor Suites and Odd Pieces Sidebca-Is.
Bullets. China Closets. Dining Tables Bed
room Suites Davenp0-ss- D-eEzz-S ana Wash
stands. ONCE and Library Furniture. Co
Carts. Chairs Rockers Eo-cnes and many
o-he- desirable articles u
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
SPEAKERS CHOSEN.

Senator NeWIauds. ReDTeseutative
Ransdell. Representative J. II David
son, and Mrs J. Ellen Foster viii be
among the speakers at the New Willard
tonight, where the District committee OF
the WCmsu's National Rivers and Har-
bors' Congress VIII meet The hour OF
the meeting IS g o'clock. and the public
IS core Tally invited
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
ENGINEER TOOK CHANCE q"

ERIE. Pa. Jan II. c. Butler, en-
Eiueer Of train No. p. a fast west-bound
lake Shore railroad passenger train, is
heId responsible for the wreck at North
East, Pa. last Friday, when two men
were killed Butler, who IS sixty-three
years old, and has been in the -:nr,-v nf
the railroad for over forty years told
the COrouerS jury. with tears stream
iuz down his cheeks, that ne took q
chance, ran past HIS signals. knowing
they were out Of order owing to the
blizzard, but thinking the track ahead
vas clear
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
CAR FREES MURDERERs

81 PETERSBURG, Jan. 12--uo
members Of the Union OF Prussia, Ps,-
PIE. VINO were sentenced in Finland in
several years Imprisonment for con
plIclty IN the murder OF Prof. FTerze0-
stein 2. progressive leader and formerIr
a member or the dumz- have been re-
leased by the Cars order
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
BY LABEL COMPANY

The following men comprise the newly
elected board Of directors for the year
1910 Of the Howard Label Company:
James D Robinson, Frank T Rawlings
G. Thomas Dunlop, James Baird, David
s CARL, John Z PTOSise- George r
Howard. Isaac Cans. Frank F. O'Brien-
The new president Of the company is
James d Richardson q Thomas Dun
Top is vice president, and Frank r.
0lRrien. secretarE and treasErer.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
BEE SHORTAGE IMPRORARLE

DENVER, Jan I2-Presi5ent H A
Jastro, OF the National Livestock As
ISOLATION, and Munro Mackenzie, vice
president, denied in speeches that there
is any danger Of a shortage Of beef In
the United States. They declared that
so long as S200OO0.o00 worth Of beef IS
exported from America each year there
IS no danger Of a lack Of IL.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
900 A YEAR GO INSANE.

NEW YORK, Jan 12-Insanity Is IN
CreasinE in New York State at the rate
OF 100 persons a year, said Miss Mary
Vida Clark, in addressing the state
Charities Aid Association, Of which she
Is the assistant secretary. On October
J. 1893, there were 80. $50 insane patients
In fifteen State hospitals.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
P. F. HEALY
is LAID AT REST
Former Rector of Georgetown
Buried In University
Cemetery.

With impressive ceremony the last
Fftes for Father Patrick F Healy were
this morning soIemnized In the Dahl
zren Chapel, at Georgetown University
The Rev Dr. TIimmel, president Of the
university, celebrated mass OF requiem
No palIbearers were appointed but
members Of the household bore the
body 70 the grave Burial was made in
the university cemetery
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
RESIGNATION ASKED
OF ALASKA'S MILDLY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan Iz.-Chesfe- A
oman, Alaska's representative Fl, the
fourth class OF the As'val Academy. has
resigned His resilr-ation was asked. as
ne was deficient IN sevaraI studIea-
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
WARRANT FOR GALLAGHER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12--JUdge W
p Lawlor issued a bench warrant for
James l. Gallagher, formerly chairman
OF The Schmitz board Of supervisors and
chief witness for the graft prosecution
Gallagher disappeared shortly after the
second trial Ct PATRICK Calhoun, OF the
United Railways. began several months
ago
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
CONVICTS RECAPTURED.

TARRYTOWN. y Y, Jan. 12-Fran-
els Frank and Frederick A Newwid,
the cOnvicts who escaped from Sing
Sing prison yesterday. have been cap
tured Frank was discovered under a
haystack on Miss Helen GOuId's estate,
and Newid was caught at Darlington