davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16
Observation-Disclosures.

A simple but pretty wedding took
bride in North Durango. when Miss
Ida T.. Hughes OF this city and Mr.
Jackson Odenbaugh OF Silyerton were
united In the holy bonds of matrl
mony
At 7 O'Clock this morning Rev. w
S. Crozier pronounced the words that
made the couple man and wife The
bride, who Is a tall slender girl OF
attractive appearance. looked very
sweet In a white wool tailor made
dress with hair line stripe OF black
running through the material. With
the suit. white net waist. made
over silk, was worn. There were no
attendants-only the family and imme-
date relatives being present.
After the ceremony the breakfast
was served. and later, Mr. and Mrs.
Odenbaugh went out via the Southern
for Denver and Salt Lake, where they
will spend their honeymoon. returning
in about month To Silverton where
they will occupy cozy home. They
received large number of useful and
handsome presents.
Mrs. Odenbaugh is Durango prod
uct. having grown up in this city.
Her many friends congratulate her
on the happy event, and wish her the
happiness and success she deserves.
Mr.. Odenbaugh is machinist In the
road. and is industrious and energetic
in character. Friends Of the couple
in both towns extend congratulations
and wish that their future may be as
rosy as they have pictured 1t In their
dreams.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16
LARGEST TROUT EVER
SHOWN IN DENVEp

As far as Is known, the largest rain.
bow trout ever caught in the waters OF
the state fell victim to Thomas j.. Hol.
land. commissioner Of fish and game.
Mr.. Holland and his assistants were
taking trout from the waters OF Emer-
aid lake for The spawn, when this big
one was caught. 1t weighed 70 pounds
and was on exhibition yesterday in
the windows of the Tritch sporting
goods house Denver Republican.
The above is the 19-pound rainbow
trout mentioned In The Herald the
other day taken from the lockwood
Power company lake by members OF
the Electra Sporting club. and ship
ped out by Cy. Graden of the cold
storage plant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16
THE W. C. T. U. CONTEST.

The entertainment given last even
ing by the members of the w. c. T
| u. at The First NJ. h. church was d
great success. The program was car
| ried out almost as published and was
very good indeed The essays showed
care and thoughtful study In prepara-
tion. The musical numbers were very
pleasing and gave the finishing touch
TO an enjoyable evening Rev. w. H.
Bennett presided Rev. w. S. Crozier
bestowed the prizes. So and $3.50. re
specilvely, upon the fortunate con.
testants. Misses Frieda Strom and
Edna Trask.
About three months ago, the mem.
bers OF the w. c. T. U. handed the
question, What harm is there in a
glass of beer?" to Superintendent H.
e. Smiley and asked him to arrange
for contest by the pupils OF the sew.
enth and eighth grades-four rooms
in all. AT the allotted time the es.
says were turned in 10 the city super.
intendent who selected forty of the
best, ten from each room. OF the
forty essays, the ladies' of the w. C..
T. U. selected the best ten. and ap-
pointed a committee, consisting of Rev
w. S. Crozier, MS. Harry Fry and f.
c. Perkins, to select the best two from
the ten essays turned over to them
The ten essays were read at the church
last night and formed the main part
OF the program.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16
AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
HAVE 1T CONTINUED.

| Grand Junction, without an Indian
within $50 miles and poor plant
ard 17S acres of worthless land would
like 10 have Fort Lewis, with over
G.000 Indian children within 100 miles
$500 acres of rich agricultural, coal
and timber lands with lot of new
buildings. sold and the money used to
continue Grand Junction school. and
Governor Shafroth is doing all he can
to help secure it.
The members meeting OF the board
OF trade was well attended last even,
| ing and the Fort Lewis Indian school
matter occupied the attention the
whole evening.
II was brought out that no appro.
priation had been made TO continue
the school. but that the time had been
extended for the state to accept same
from the government until June 80,
1911. and thai Governor Shafroth, who
vetoed the bill passed by the last leg.
islature had since Joined forces with
the Grand Junction people and had
been active in trying to secure the
right to sell the Fort Lewis school
plant and use The proceeds in building
up the school at Grand Junction
1t was not made plain how the gov
ernor justified his position In the face
OF the fact that there are no Indians
rear Grand Junction, and that the
town as well as the school has no
good water supply and has but l7S
acres OF worthless land as against g.
300 acres of rich agricultural and coal
lands at Fort Lewis, with a perfect
water supply, a fine sewerage SYSTEM
new modern buildings and health
any other school.
Owing TO the difficulty OF securing
funds for state institutions, it was de
cided to ask Senator Guggenheim to
endeavor to have the school continued
at least another year and in me menn-
time If II Is decided that Il Is for The
best that the state accept It. he proper
steps can be taken in time, and such
notifications secured in the ,imita
tions imposed as would make Il salts.
factory to this section.
To this end committee of five
was appointed TO take charge Of The
matter and 10 be continued as long
as necessary, reporting TO the board
from time to time.
Fort Lewis school was maintained,
prior to four years ago. from the gen
eral appropriation bill for various
| schools. and 1t is from this fund that
| 1t is hoped the senator may be able to
secure sufficient to keep the school
going another year.
Fort Lewis would be filed with In.
dian children today were II not that
the old law preventing superintend
ents crossing state lines to secure
pupils, also requiring the consent OF
not only the parents but the local
agent Of the tribes. entailing trips OF
long distance to the local agency and
other unnecessary restrictions. What
we want and should have been In ef.
feet long ago is an order from the
Indian commissioner. authorizing Su.
perintendent Spear 10 secure the pu
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16
WRECK AT TACOMA.

At S;10 yesterday afternoon the
work train, which has been employed
on the Siverton branch repairing the
damage done by slides of the past win
ter, was coming down to lockwood
to the switch In order to pass Con
ductor Pollard's mixed train from Sill
verton. when the tank OF the engine
was derailed about half mile north
of Tacoma 1t was in bad place and
but two men beside the engine crew
were with the train. The rest of the
work train gang were left several
miles above. at work
Durango was notified and Foreman
Patton went up to Tacoma as soon as
he could arrange It. but supposing the
entire wreclSlng crew was at Tacoma
did not take many men from here
In consequence he was badly handi.
capped for lack OF men and on ac.
count of the character of the place.
No one was hurt. which Is always n
subject of congratulation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16
NO MONOPOLY IN IMMORTALITY
Topeka Capital

Iopeka Cdpllal,
We believe good deal of the edi.
torial flagellation to which the rich are
subjected Is, to put 1t mildly, mis-
placed. We don't believe the rich are
more immoral than the poor. The
only difference is that the immortality
of the rich gets into the newspapers,
while the immortality of the poor is
not considered of sufficient news in
terest to print unless 1t chances to
find it's way inio the courts. The
worst community morally we have ever
known has population OF 1000 peo-
pie or less. It is a community stud
ded with churches and devoted. appar-
emily. to the upliTI of morality and the
conservation of virtue, but 1t is rot.
ten to the core. And yet in this com
munity $4,000 Is very large for
tune and 81 200 year is tremendous
income. The community noted Is only
type. There are thousands like It.
immortality is as rampant in Topeka
whore there are no idle rich. as II is
in Kansas city. immortality Is a hu'
man altribuie-perhaps it were better
10 say a human weakness. The pos
session of money has nothing to dc
with ones moral sense, nor does II af
feet In any way his observance oi
the homely virtues.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16
SOUTHERN UTE AGENCY, COLO
RADIO.

The following lands will: be sold
under an act OF congress approved
May 20, 1908, pub. 1861 to the high.
est bidder for cash. under sealed bids
with certified checks for 25 per cent
of bid. The right to reject any or
all bids is reserved. For full partlc-
ulars write C. r. Werner, Superintend.
ent. Ignacio. Colo.
Allotment No. 290-James White.
deceased The Il. N OF S.E. u and
w. " of s.E. u OF Sec. "a, Twp. "a N.
Rge. 8 West. NM. p. NJ. 100 acres.
Listed Mar, 20. Bids opened May 80.
1910.
Allotment No. 143-Amanda Nash.
deceased The NV. Y OF Sc. u;
N. Y of s.W. 4 of Sec IL; the n. Il.
4 OF S.E. u OF Sec. IL; Twp. 33 N.
Rge. 7 West. N. NJ. p. NJ. 100 acres
Listed Mar 90 Bids opened May 30.
1910.
Allotment No S5; Luke Storm. non
competent. s " OF Sc. u. Sc. u OF
S.W. "a. sec. 10: and NE. u of NE. u
OF sec. 10. township 80 north, range 3
ton Is, township 80 north. range )
west, N. NJ. p. NJ, 100 acres. Bids
opened June 20. 1910
Allotment No. 253: Ruth Bent, non
competent. II. X OF NE. u OF see.
tion 8; and w. VI OF NV. 4 OF sec
tion 8, township "a north, range II
! west, N. NJ. p. NJ. 100 acres. Bids
opened June 20. 1910.
Allotment No 2G2: Nancy Black.
non. competent. NV. u of SW. u
of section 10; and N. u of Sc. u of
section l6, township 32 north. range
west. N. M. p. NJ. 120 acres. Bids
opened June 20. 1910
Allotment No. ia: Seth Marshall.
deceased-The S.w. Y OF the S.E. u
of sec. 20: the NV. Y of the NE. u
OF sec. 32, twp. 80 ~. rye. W.. N. NJ.
p. NJ. so acres. Bids opened May 30.
1910.
Allotment No. 11S: John Thompson.
non-competent-The NV. u OF the
Sc. Y of sec. l6. twp. 32 ~, rye. g
W., N. NJ. P. NJ. 40 acres. Bids open
ed May 80. 1910.
| Allotment No. 333: John Martin.
deceased-The NV. Y Of the Sc V;
the N. " of the S.W. Y and the s.w
u OF the S.W. V OF sec 6. twp -
N. rye. W.. N. NJ. p. NJ. 100 acres.
Bids opened May 30. 1910.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16

Thirty breweries doing business In
Chicago have made II plain that the
administration of any large American
city can prohibit the sale of liquors
in dens of vice-if the administra-
| tion so desires. These breweries, some
OF the largest in this country. who
sell beer In practically all of the larger
cities, have given Police Chief Stew
ard written guarantee that they Will
assist in preventing the sale of intox-
icating liquors in all resorts in Chi
oago. This agreement. signed in each
case by the president or manager Of
the brewing company. promises not to
deliver beer to any place within the
corporate limits upon the receipt OF
a notice from the police department
that It Is under the ban.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16

Commenting on the suits filed by w.
r. Hearst against the Courier-Journai
and Mr.. Watterson. personally. for the
publication of the speech of Mayor
Gaynor of New York at the Associated
Press banquet. Henry Watterson says:
at is given out that Mr.. Hearst VIII
personally come to Kentucky TO direct
and conduct the suits against us. In
that event we shall try to make his
sojourn interesting. II he will agree
to take the stand and answer under
oath certain interrogatives which the
attorney Of the Courier-Journnl is pre-.
pared to ask him. not only will this
interest be augmented. but In advance
the Courlcr-Journal company will
agree to pay him double the amount of
whatever judgment he may obtain"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16

Notice of an important law govern.
ing the withdrawal from entry of des-
ert lands upon which irrigation prof
Gets are being contemplated have
been received at the Colorado land
Offices. The new law, which was pass.
ed recently by congress, provides that
areas of land upon which reclamation
projects are being contemplated may
be withdrawn from entry upon the re-
quest OF the state or territory in which
the proiec, Is being contemplated until
after all Investigations preliminary to
the filing of the maps and plats and
application for segregation by the
state or territory has been completed
The purpose OF this law is to put a
stop to the practice OF persons filing
upon land on which they have learned
that a reclamation project is being
contemplated and thus injuring the
persons who were financing the prof
|ect.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16
NAPLES, CLEANED UP,
NOW A MODERN CITY;
REFORMS ARE MANY

(By William E. Curtis, Correspondent,
- OF the Chicago Record-Herald)
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16

THE ELECTRA SPORTING CLUB.
The exhibition OF immense rainbow
trout In the Graham and Commercial
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16

Subscribe for The Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-16

re Herald for soansrsiai DriatnG
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
cUPID'S MESSENGER.

Within her crimson hammock, Upon the porch swung Nancy; Quite unattainable she seemed, This maiden of my fancy Between us sweet peas gaily grew Dan Cupid's messengers, I knew. picked one fire-red blossom, And upward lightly toss'd it: It almost brushed fair Nancy's face, Where sunshine brightly cross'd it. Sweet flow'r," I cried, you're made
 for this, On Nancy's lips imprint my dssl" Before dear Nancy answered An age or two I waited; Her meaning then more sweet than
 flow'rs,
 At once my heart translated; of red sweet peas there's such a lack, If youll come here I'll give it back!"
 The Widow.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
VACANT LANDS IN THE SOUTH.

In the sixteen former slave states, if we shall count Oklahoma one of them, for slavery existed there prior to 1865, there are improved 145 1S5,- 999 acres of lands planted to crops Unimproved lands in that territory consist of 612 2.096.920 acres, if ere dence can be put in some statistics now afloat.
 In Texas there are 67.035, 720 acres virgin. though it is likely that much of that immense area is utilized for grazing. In Florida there are 35,11O.- 000 acres, as rich as any lands in the world. classed as everglades" Ala bama has 32. SIS, 300 acres not utilized, and Arkansas as much. Louisiana has 29.O61. 760 acres of swamps. which, if drained, would be more prolific than the fatness of Egypt. There are in Mississippi 29.671.6SO acres awaiting the thrifty immigrant, and Missouri has 43.9S5,2S0 acres, if we include her swamps. Georgia has 37.564. 000 acres and North Carolina 31.193.600 acres. The samll state of South Carolina has of such lands 25,916,S00 acres, and Tennessee 26.697, ,6s0. Virginia has as large an area of unimproved lands as Tennessee. while Kentucky has 25.- 714.S40 acres and West Virginia 15.- 274.0SO. Maryland has 6.362.34O acres.
 As for the swamps, most of them are growing fine timber, though GOV cred with water nine months of the year; they will be unfit for agri- culture until drained That is a stu
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests registering at the Ford Ho- tel yesterday were: Ed Philipson. Cave Creek; Hal Davis, Dallas; c. F. Fay, Webb City; Cecil l.. Drew, Bar- kelley, Cal; T. T. Hedger, city; Mrs. Frank Murdock, Los Angeles; Mrs. Frances F. Burney, San Francisco; A. F. Sutherland, Rochester; Philip Cantrill, Tombstone; John H. Schank, Evansville, Ind; c. A. Clark, Los Angeles; T. w. Murdock, Globe
 Those registered at the Conner cial yesterday were: C. w Frang San Francisco; II. C. Ward, city; F.. F. Conger, Buckeye; F. w. MCNa- mara. Chicago; George w. Beccher, Cananea, Mexico; J. A. Murphy. San Francisco; N. P. Pittman, Union Springs, Ala; C. F.. GOngaker, Grand Cob; NJ. McLinnan and wife, Riverside, Cal; Mrs. J. M. Win ger. Aida Winger. Florence; F. w Fisher, Cave Creek.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
BECGARS ASSAiL TRAVELLERS.
In Egypt They Persist in Demanding
 Bakshish in Spite of Denials.

Col Roosevelt's visit to Egypt has called the attention of Americans 10 that country. My attention was once called to it in d somewhat different manner.
 While at Marseilles. France. I met a man from Ohio and passed pleas ant evening with him. We occupied adjoining rooms at the hotel About midnight he began shouting in his Sleep, Ma fish, ma fishl" which is Arabic for "I have nothing for you" ''Ruh, imshi," (be ofD. "Alla va tik" (may God give thee). He repeated these phrases over and over, and thrashed around in his bed. be- came uneasy. and, rapping on his door, asked if he were i'll. No he replied, T have been travelling in Egypt. Just arrived here. l dreamed l was again surrounded by Egyptian beggars and have been repeating my replies to them
 In Egypt, one should never give bakshish, except for actual services rendered. Resist calmly but firmly every attempt at eXtortion. Never pay until the stipulated service is finished Then after you have paid little more than the bargain called for, turn a deaf ear to the proteSta- tions and entreaties that always fol- low. Bear in mind that the more bakshish you give the more clamor ous becomes the applicant. Real thanks and gratitude must not be ex- pected for gifts.
 A friend of mine once broke one of these rules iuSt to see what would happen As we passed through lit tie mud village twenty miles from Cairo he gave a sturdy beggar d millieme (half cent). This beggar, accompanied by others, followed us to the edge of the village, asking for more. My friend then gave him plaster five cents). They followed us a hundred yards or so and were more consistently bOthersome than before When they showed q dispo- sition to go back he gave them five piastres. They followed us half mile and became very clamorous. I was afraid we would get into trouble and wanted him to stop it, but when they began to lag he gave them twenty piastres. They followed us two miles and the experiment might have ended seriously had we not met a company of travellers with a drago- man. who sent the baggars about their business. This may help you to understand Egyptian character Christian Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
NO SABBATH BREAKING
 FOR YAVAPAI SAM
1t Is Better to Ohey the Command
 ments and Eat Watermelons.

Sam Kill, Yavapai Sam, so called because he is a Yavapai Apache, came down from the Mcdowell reservation yesterday and put in the day eating watermelons. He was asked if he would return to Mcdowell today. He replied that he would not, for he is q member of the church, the Presby- terian church, which does not believe much in Sabbath breaking. Sam said it was against his r.ligion to travel on Sunday; he would therefore stay in Phoenix and eat more watermelons.
 Sam is q good Indian and does much to keep things straight at Me Dowell. both by precept and example. He tries to do, and have the other Indians do, what the preacher and the government tell them to do. He is a great help to the mission there. sam sometimes lapses as to language, but his heart is always right The other day he stopped at the residence of George RothTock at Evergreen and, going into the kitchen, he said: Got anything to eat? Sam hungrier than hell" He did not mean to be pro fane; he could think of no other ex- pression which would so aptly de- scribe the state of his stomach
 He is a deadly foe of the liquor habit and loves to hold himself up as a horrible example. What cured him was a little experience he had several years ago while a government scout. He got drunk, lost S45 and government rifle which he said the army made him pay S12.50 for. Then he saw what curse rum was and he has never taken a drink since.
 sam speaks English very well and talks Spanish like a native.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
zELAYA'S THRIFTY WAYS.
Nicarasua's Ex-President Overlooked
 No Chance for Graft.

Estrada is a man of few words, stubborn, but honest" said Norman McIinner of Bluefields, Nicaragua, at the Raleigh last night. MT McInnes has mining interests in Nicaragua, and has lived in that country for the last fif- teen years. He is thoroughly familiar with the personalities connected with the present contention in Nicaragua.
 ''MadriZ is a tool of Zelaya, and If permitted to occupy the presidency. will pursue Zelaya tactics. Madriz's cabnet contains a number of Zelaya men, of whom I know a few. Zelaya was poor when first elected presi- dent of Nicaragua. When he left the country he was one of the wealthiest men of Nicaragua. He acquired all his wealth while in office, and used his power as president to make sumptuary laws which benefited him and his henchmen. He distributed privileges and granted the right to form trusts or combines, in most of which he was interested. The constitution of Mica ragua, which is as good as the best anywhere. does not permit the exist ence of trusts or combines or special privileges in Nicaragua, but Zelaya paid no attention to the constitution. He oppressed everybody and all inter ests, natives and foreigners alike. Rath- CT than protest and bring down upon themselves the wrath of Zelaya, they submitted and paid tribute in one form or another.
 AS an Illustration" continued MT. MeInnes, "Zelaya established an ex- port tariff of B cents on every ounce of gold leaving the country. That was all right; but in order to make money out of the Atlantic coast miners he is sued bonds with which this export duty could be paid. It was like paying this duty in advance, but we didn't mind. The trouble was that there was pen
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
Dr. HIBBARD Sexual Blood and Genito- Urinary Organ Specialist.
 l lITsthral Distractions MMNH Specific Blood Poison M Nervous Debility
 Contracted Diseases

me apove disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and wrecking of body and racking of ths nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? If your eyesiSht is poor go to a reliable occulist. If your hearing IS poor you need competent aurist If your teeth ache call on good dentist IT burning up with a fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you. not l, for l do not treat such cases and they can do better by you. If, however, you have some serious disease in my line in which your life and health be at stake, 1t Is absolutely necessary for you to con- suit one who has expert skill. large ex- peTlence and scientific equipment, in or der to be permanently and successfully cured. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially in- vited to call Consultation free Hours 10 to I2; 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two hlscks from center Af city.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
LODGE AS A LONELY ONE.

If Henry Cabot Lodge shall be re- elected to the senate from Massa- chusetts in spite of his record, but out of tribute to his high personal attachments and in compliment to the past. he will presently find him self no longer the imperious partisan of a dominant legislative control. but relic of displaced regime; a lone ly survival largely shorn of power It is due to the progressive spirit which we believe is daily gaining force in Massachusetts that his return to the senate. if effected at all. shall not be unopposed The time has come when, quite indifferent to the apparent odds, the new must battle with the old Boston Common.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

pendous enterprise that dwarfs the first transcontinental railroad or the Panama canal.
 But the American people have been taught and have eagerly learned that our national constitution is flexible enough for any practical purpose, and if some logician can demonstrate to congress that the drainage of south ern swamps will facilitate the navi- gatiOn of rivers mentioned in the pork barrel" the things is as good a5 done Then 100000 square miles of the richest soil in the world, absO- lutely mexhaustible. will be subject ed to the husbandman.-Was Post
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

altv attached to the bond proposition. If the duty was not paid with these bonds, penalty of 50 per cent was imposed. We were willing 10 pay pS bonds, but the bonds could not De bought for love or money, by Whlch means we were forced to pay the 5O per cent penalty every time. That's merely one of Zelaya's many tricks for enriching himself-Washing Her aid