davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

George W. Spencer left Sunday
morning with team and covered wagon
for Sinking lakes on the Indian res
ervation. At Dulce he will be Joined
Wednesday by Messrs. C. E. Herr, DR..
Turrell, Lloyd Sheets, Geo. N. Ray
mond and possibly John Herr. They
will take "Cand." the colored boy,
along to cook and for ten days they
expect to feast on ducks. Makes our
mouth water to think of it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Rev. j. A Miller starts series of
meetings on the Florida river Thurs
day of this week that will probably
last couple of weeks and will proba-
bly, be assisted in the work by Rev,
A. E. Arlington. Both gentlemen are
earnest workers in the Lords vine
yard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Joe Smith, candidate for sheriff OF
La Plata county, on the Republican
ticket, came up from Elco this morn
ing, to do little politickiag. Mr.
Smiths niece Miss Irene Fulke, who
is attending school in Durango, also
returned this morning from spending
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Mrs. William Pieper and guest, Mrs
T, NJ. Blackwell of Tulsa, Okla, were
among the arrivals on today's Red Ap
pie train. Mrs. Blackwell has been Wis
iting Mrs. Pieper at Riverside for the
past few weeks, the two ladies having
been friends from girlhood. Mrs
Blackwell departed on the eastern thi.
morning for Monte Vista, to join hei
family, and they will then all go OF
together to Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Piepel
accompanied her guest as far as Du
range, and returns home on this even
.ng's train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Mrs. Jennie A. Vidal of Holly, Colo.
was an incoming passenger on last
nights eastern. Mrs. Vidal is grand
matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star for the state of Colorado, and is
here to install the officers of the new
chapter organized here recently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Mrs. George Don is proving to be
quite an addition to the Scotch col
ony on Sixth avenue 1t will be re.
membered that upon the return of Mr
Don and Leslie Burnett, the latter a
brother of Mrs. Mary Logan. from
their trip to Scotland Mr. Don took
unto himself his Scotch sweetheart
Last week a reception was given fol
the newly welded couple at the home
of Mrs. Logan who was assisted by
Mrs. Alex Milne with whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Don are stopping at present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Six to eight inches of snow at Sill.
yerton and Telluride with twelve inch
es more In the higher attitudes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Alamosa this morning to campaign
somewhat in that city. Both gentle
men attended the session of the city
council last evening. an account OF
which is given elsewhere in this is
sue.
Photoplays at the Isis wednesdasS
and Thursday. "A Life for Life,'
vitagraph and an Essanay comedy.
"A Dog On Business" scream in
every foot
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Three carloads of pipe have just
arrived for the new Animas City water
works system, and work on construc.
tion will be commenced as soon as
weather conditions are favorable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Misses Stevie and Marie Duncan and
their brother Dennis were returning
passengers this morning to their home
In the Montezuma valley, near Cor.
tez. The young ladies have been visit.
ing Mrs. George W. Lane since Fri
day MIR. Duncan was in the city on
buSiness, He was a guest of the Sa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Rev. Father NJ. Callahan performed
the ceremony which united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Mr.. Edward Shoe
maker of Oxford and Miss Barbara
Mamma of Florida station. at the Cath
olic parsonage Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Shoemaker then left for Flo.
rida where a bountiful wedding sup.
per was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mama. In few days the young peo-
pie will leave for Denver. where they
will reside at 191 South Cherokee
street. Their La Plata county friends
extend congratulations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20
ardy with all the power of the gov
ernment behind the prosecution.

We are money ahead. We favored
Chicago to win. but failed to back the
hunch with coin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20


f. II. Lunken of Chicago, A. r.. Ford
OF Philadelphia. G. W. Dittman and
sons of Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
W. Gilmore and baby and Mrs. r. j.
Crowds, all came down from the
Tomahawk mine at La Plata and were
guests of the Strater over night
Messrs. Lunken, Ford and Dittman,
all left for their respective homes this
morning, after visit to the properties
the Tomahawk and Lucky Moon com.
panies, are operating in the La Platas
Messrs. Dittman have been here most
of the summer, but Mr. Lunken and
Mr.. Ford were here on an inspection
trip of few days only. Mrs. Gil.
more and the baby went out on the
eastern this morning to spend the win.
ter in Chicago with Mrs. Lunken, Mr<
Gilmore accompanying them as far ~
Denver. Mrs. Crowds returned to the
mine via Hesperus this morning.
Mrs. Fred Brandiger of the Hes.
perus hotel was Durango visitor over
night, on a shopping trip
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Sheriff John Clarke left for Pueblo
yesterday morning to attend the Ma
on-Vanderweide trial which is on in
the federal court in Pueblo this week
About sixteen witnesses have been
subpoenaed from this county to ap
pear at the trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

George NJ. I.ongenbaugh was sue
cessful competitor at the stock show
at Durango recently, he having won
three awards on his stock, He exhib-
tied full blood registered Percheron
mare which won o blue ribbon and
one stallion and one yearling colt
which won red ribbons-Mancos
Times-Tribune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Superintendent w. ID. Lee CT the
Rio Grande Southern returned 20 Ridg
way this morning, after a few days IL
town on business with different loca
officials of the road.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

]. ID. Hernandez, the well known
Mexican interpreter, was in town last
evening from Arloa, where he is run.
ming coal mine for the Montezuma
Lumber company. Mr.. Hernandez was
In town on personal business. and de.
parted for Arloa this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Attorney B. b. Russell went to Tel
luride this morning on business He
took his nephew Russell Lund with
him for visit with his parents. Rus
sell is very devoted to his grandmother
and in order to see enough of his diff
ferent relatives has to travel back and
forth between Durango and Telluride
pretty often. Rather hard on a small
boy when the objects of his affec.
tions live so far apart.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Rev. w. S. Crozier went out on the
eastern this morning to attend the
session of the Presbytery. which is
held in Pueblo today and tomorrow
Rev. Mr.. Crozier will then go on to
ID nver to be present at the meeting OF
the Presbyterian synod which takes
place on Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Crozier and the children will join
him in Denver on their way from a
visit with relatives in Iowa and Iii
nois. They will all return to Du.
range together about the end of the
week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

7. ID. Mitchell. street supervisor for
the city of Trinidad, and T. ]. Jamison
candidate on the Republican ticket for
state auditor, who were in the city for
a couple OF days, getting acquainted
with some of our citizens, left for
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

A newspaper is not supposed to com
ment on a murder trial In advance
at the same time the sympathy OF
about the entire community is with
Messrs. Mason and vanderweide in
their trial at Pueblo in the federal
court. Neither The Herald nor any
one else wants a miscarriage OF jus
tice, but the fact that these men were
tried and with the full facts brought
out and they were acquitted by twelve
OF their countrymen. makes 1t more
like persecution than prosecution
when they are again placed in jeop-
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

William Booker. an engineer on the
Silverton Northern passed through to
day from SilvertOn to Denver. Mr..
Booker is making a trip TO consult a
specialist about his eyes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-20

Leslie w. Smith was an arrival las
evening from Pagosa Springs and is t
guest of the Strater for day or two
while attending to some business mat
tiers. Mr.. Smith is a well known citi
zen OF Archuleta county. who has nj
ways taken an active interest in poll
tics.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-18
IAKt II N IlhE

iisr0.rnls' 20. 02 Cloudy, and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-18
lhhE U M llilC Just as scores Of Alaskan people
 have. Waiting doesnt pay.

Just as scores Of Alaskan people
 have
 Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect the ac- Ig back.
 Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely follow.
 Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back ache.
 Cure every kind of III.
 Many people in the locality recon mend Deans Kidney Pills,
 Here's one case:
 J. c. Buckler, E, Ninth St. Port land. Ore. says: Tn my opinion. ther is no remedy equal to Deans Kid ney Pills in curing kidney disorders. There was an extreme soreness acr- ass the small of my back and stoop ing or lifting caused sharp twinges In my loins. tried one remedy af' ter another but without any good effects. When Doan's Kidnye Pills were brought to my attention. I pro cured a supply and was bene- lted by them from the first. l con unued their use and they soon com pletely removed the pain from my back and regulated the passage of the kidney secretions.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -MIburn Co.,. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nsms-Doan's-ant take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-18

ton republioaRs. which included all the petty office holders In the dis trict, and the operations. The White Pass Railroad company was she only corporation in Alaska that was not lined up against him. The fact that he received more votes than the com binsd opposition candidates, is indie at3ye of the so called rough neck sentiment In Alaska--Whitehorse Star
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-18
WHAT DO THE PEOPLE WANT?

The grilsr .s Co very harrassed Der sou Having finished readiug prool on one 0f Ae htest effusions og the star reporter oa Jhe esoleric pliloso- pay as clr5eLltsd lo lag ulOoeue de selaraey og syoupa4nJlo cye5s -n che Ial.l4l ,.lIgy Cols.al, Reader from NUu- slcks ls head ia tle door oi ule saae.gu and nqulre= mildly a ar can have some of --e next -ssue for laying Che e-Egv-
 Huui-lly ,al-as Euerseaey Man No. 2. vv as1 f1l a d.scazs-ol ol uAv Tlrd Beach Tho1s5 as distinguished from Che mamulLaFy propelsities of Auyu Creak. and hare just bowed out C0usLaul Reader sbea old Subscribe hom Dawson bltts -a aud wants To kl5g say lA u.e seven hundred shade o, Ca-zrs sacred ghost ae sad aorL lae zloat -ls lJ1aolI al lle Forks in Lar E-sl -ss4.
 Af-a- ao14-sa4- ly-le- u-er- ylss sl1 As llsAl rl.-.r alo has s8lr gar.sla-l5l osr bl1No-ls. ve assure 0a slls.r-1sr laa- ue WL haze 4r nu uassga 1ll-l l-s, .u le next paper providing .- lo,ssat raia To ael lls cabbage ss-ses. and we aFs just paJuls lam oa Che baeA when y1z PJgll uurr.es .a ,Ng.ledly to sLop a-s subscription He says us doa.L have aay telegraph news and aoaI1 .lzy as soon read Doctor Fagra Alnalas as uoIlov -anoush ar aa sluz1 as have been handing oa l8 a suffering public We aasar, Ha ual 1s office e4t teu into ule Ngr=all44Iar D a s@sg week aEd made lag Eas fuzzy uHael m,s loru. coupled s.-a Che fact that l4- are aare 45aa completely de morl.z-d l.s y-lezr4pl.e -1.uoa and pu u o,luea sl9pl--a1 ou the blu
 Tus= burdens e- could bear lt H arr- a11 f1r Aa5uyu u.Juz sa0 sends ip a communication complaining that hs ao.s1t care ,o read on Sunday a pI-a- os .osI ueas lH-l originated ns1I door Co him las, Monday
 Flad uo1hsr lel.-,ys t44t tle rAcy aaamu should De- o0llar4--d and the spaa- esslsae1 asl some of Ruth Asauorys latest dope oa box pleais and klLdos Food Ialisua1l C.azen e1plodes aa ep-sllzry sql-1 uader th. -a1aral svl,el oaaT 5y demand ing la .-.-- l4aslalze ahrre se sot our information -loE tl- --me be sll.e sheep tas a8aLer of Lls salmon faaae 1.a ar a54Id stand ,, -f Tax paysr u.rg l1t zD 5.-tsr about the stampele cutting tae actual value s,- Llg a.s oau ssorl statement
 We uy lo lace a slu aflo.al sang Had and gllor.aI 4g0-rlupgs- We have grown aa la1t-laI sriu of seh- saaaemuz aud aAea Ae busy day k Oer. au sounds of slrfe and tu1- mol saBed. sr ere-p sIsuIly through ths purpls shadows lo rAe kind old r.ss standing ssgssly sympathetic h as tullu oarlsr There se bon for A mamsul ia silent communion, ! a.d tbeu ve aez u4t press three uH.s ,1olsuuy ou iJs iron shin -Itit. aFod Fsaaeer
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-18
-:-0.-:-O-:-o-:-o-:-o-
SRAGHAi WEATHER REPORT


 Reselts Of the observations taken al Moore's Wharf at midnight. Octobel l6, lg.0, is as follows:
 . s.pi-esature tiuie uOsarvAs'n 44soove -4aI.telap. preceding -4 hours 53 above l.ss 8 above .dv.a A. above
 Bsro,pols' POOP Cloudy, and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-18
Grd REa

II thsss steamboat workers Sno are s-saIiuE a fgs Ialry thousands h eold WoalId 11ne Jo Valdez and pros- pee4 a day 0r tgO Laey could set a miBbon jusr as easy-valdez Prospect
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-18

lanes Wsskersham, Alaskas dele esre Co ooneress. who was here last Sunday o1 hls way saza, VII be eAas
 ssd With tae insurgents Waen he rsaebes Washington About Che oiis ossss.taan Niokeusham had ia the late election uas that of the adminisira-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-18
GNlnlerS Chocolates 0Id GOlIeCIiOIS

They are considered the finest of Candies made in the States. and sell at prices not higher than any other good grade of Candy. Our assortment in cludes such delicacies as Hand Rolled Chocolates, Par Excel lence Chocolates, Milk Choco- lates, Glaeed Fruits. Chocolate Covered Cherries, Chocolate Covered Strawberries. Super fine Bon-bons, Marsh Mallows, Chocolate Covered Marsh Nal lows, Chocolate Covered Nuts, Chocolate Covered Almonds, Cocoanut Biscuits, Peek-a-bOO Kisses, etc, etc, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-18
MOORE,s MHHRE co.

REGULATIONS 1s1o Warehouses open delivery ahand PeFishables delivered suriay night freight shipments soulbound accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papeTs obtained onee deli cred before . freight will be on wharf after this hour BAGGAGE-Tons collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY. No charge ior bass and grips when unchecked The gate public nearing will be opened only passengers Wharfage had application at office P. O. Box E. l. SHAW General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
DEATH MYSTERY PUZZLE
TO NEW YORK POLICE
Unidentified Woman Murdered
in Fashionable Apartment
.-zs,--7sszlz.s+ S-sr,1
House.

NEW YORK, October THE mysteri-
Gus murder of an unidentified woman of
refined appearance in fashionable apart
ment house on Riverside drive today is
puzzling the police as few recent crimes
have done.
The womans body was found in the
courtyard Of the house, and gave every
indication that the victim had been lit
orally beaten to death. Face and body
were covered with bruises and lacera-
tions, and one thumb was bitten nearly
off. Her clothing was Of the best quail
ity, and markings upon it showed that
it had been purchased at fashionable
shops. but there was nothing to give a
clue to her identity.
Boy Held as Suspect.
The negro elevator boy of the apart
ment house, Clarence Holcomb, who said
he had admitted the woman to the build
ing at an early hour today, was arrested
and held as a suspicious person. The
police believe the woman was murdered
in the bathroom of vacant apartment
on the ground floor and her body pushed
from the window into the courtyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
TWO DEAD, TWO WILL DIE,
RESULT Of GANG FIGHT
Fifty Shots Fired in New York
Cafe Early This
Morning.

NEW YORK, October Two men
shot and killed and two others so serious
ly wounded that they will die in a gang
fight at l O'Clock this morning in a cafe
at No. 30 West 2Sth street. between
Broadway and 9th avenue The police
arrested fifteen men and four women as
witnesses. The names Of the dead men
are not known.
The shooting, it is stated, was begun
by group of men who ran into the rear
room Of the cafe and began firing at a
group of men and women gathered at one
of the tables. The party evidently ex-
pected an attack. for the men at the ia
BILE Immediately began to shoot back at
their assailants.
Shots Number Fifty.
Fully fifty shots were fired and then
members of the attacking party fed from
the place and escaped.
When the police arrived they found
one man dead on the sidewalk, shot
through the head, and another dead man
was on the cafe floor.
The wounded are James Howard and
Frank Benacais. The doctors at Belle
vue Hospital. where they were taken
said they would probably die
The police are thus far unable to as
cribe motive to the shooting other than
that it was gang fight The cafe is run
by Chick Thicker, a former prize
fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
CONWCTS BREAK OUT
OF SING SING PRISON
One Guard Beaten and An
other Bound-One of Six
Returns to Give Alarm.

OSSIN1NG. N. Y, October 7.-Six con.
victs made a sensational escape from
Sing Sing prison early today.
After beating one keeper into in
sensibility and binding and gagging an
other guard. they removed an iron bar
from window and lowered themselves
to the ground by blanket cut into
strips. One of the convicts, a West
Indian negro, returned to the prison
after an hours liberty, and gave the
alarm.
The ringleader of the escaped con.
victs is William Green, a desperate
character. serving a long term for high
way robbery. The four other convicts
are Robert Boylan of Queens county.
Walter Branigan of Mount Kisco, Israel
Blum and Joseph White of New York.
Keeper Sent for on Ruse.
Shortly after midnight word was sent
to Keeper Drum, in charge of the
chapel dormitory in the administration
building, where the convicts were con-
hned. that prisoner was ill.
Green set upon Drum and beat him
repeatedly with a hammer. until he
to Drums aid, but was quickly bound
and gagged.
Then the convicts locked the dormitory
door and fled to the toilet room.
An iron bar, evidently filed through
some time before. was quickly removed
The men lowered themselves to the
ground and fled.
Escaped Man Returns.
Meanwhile, one of the convicts cut the
telephone wire connecting the dormitory
with the warden's Office. The escape
would not have been known until g
o'clock had not the negro convict re-
turned to the prison and told the wardens
what had happened.
The alarm whistle was sounded. War
den Frost hurried to the dormitory. where
Drum was found still unconscious. One
Of the convicts had taken $40 from
Foley's pocket.
Almost the entire force Of keepers was
sent out in pursuit Of the convicts. In
stead Of going to work as usual this
morning the 1,716 convicts were locked
in their cells.
The two keepers had charge OF 195
convicts. Warden Frost was surprised
that more prisoners did not seize the op-
portunity to escape.
All the conv1cts were serving terms for
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
PRINTERS REFUSE COALITION.
Will Neither Unite With Socialists
Nor Form Independent Party.

CHICAGO. October by a majority
of moro than two to one Typographical
Union, 10. rs, defeated the proposition
TO cooperate with the socialist party in
the coming campaign. The vote against
forming an Independent. political party
was even more one-sided. The referen-
dunn vote was taken Wednesday in all
chapels of the city, and the result was
announced yesterday.
Three questions were placed on the bal
lots, in accordance with the request of
the Chicago Federation of Labor for an
expression of opinion.
The questions and the result Of the
vote are as follows:
Shall organized labor cooperate with
the socialist party?" Votes for, 400;
against, $40.
shall organized labor form an inde-
pendent political party?' Votes for,
405; against, 94S
Shall we abide by a majority vote on
these questions?" Votes for, 6S3: against,
TIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
NEGRO HACKMAN SLAIN.
Victim of Mob Found Shot to Death
in Carriage.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, October 7-sit.
ting upright in his hack. but dead from a
bullet wound in his heart. John Dell, a
negro hackman Of this city, was diecov-
cred at o'clock this morning. His death
at the hands of the mob which last night
surrounded the county Jail and police
headquarters is today the only tangible
evidence Of the mob's fury.
At l o'clock this morning the mob OF
100 men, divided into four sections, made
a rush for the county Jail from four d.
rections, with view to overpowertng the
jailor and taking John Adams, the negro
who killed Patrolman w. T. Berry yes
terday, and lynching him. Sheriff Hood
with seven deputies armed with shotguns
turned them back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
RoyaIists Not All Subdued;;
New Government Installed

PARIS. October 7.-Dispatches to the
Paris newspapers tell Of the procfaiming
of the new Portuguese republic IN several
cities Of the provinces.
It is evident, however, that the repuo-
licans have not been completely victor
ious and that the resistance Of the mon
archists is not yet overcome at most
points, for telegraphic service Is inter-
rupted.
A special to the Temps from Madrid
says, 1t is said that an insurrecfion has
occurred at Setubal, Portugal, where
many troops are quartered.
The infantry that had gone over to tho
revolutionists engaged the royaIist cav
airy. The casualties are estimated at
900.
At Badajose cannonading was heard
from the direction Of Elvas, where there
is fortress.
The customs officials at the points of
collection along the frontier continue at
their posts and are collecting the usual
duties, but without knowing for which
regime they are acting.
The officials and the soldiers at these
frontier posts maintain for the most part
a discreet neutral attitude. awaiting the
notification Of the new government to tho
provincial authorities.
A special to the Journal says that q
party of Portuguese revolutionists yester-
day attacked the Jesuit convent at Cam.
polite and that several of the Jesuits
were killed.
Dispatches received here from various
towns in the outlying Spanish provinces
indicate that the revolutionary leaders I'm
Lisbon are doing their utmost to secure
the support of people in all sections of
the kingdom.
BERLIN, October IA. Da Costa Cab
raj Portuguese charge d'affaires, called
at the foreign office today and announced
the change Of government in Portugal, in
Accordance with instructions which he
had received from the foreign Office At
Lisbon.
He was received by Under Secretary
Stemroch In the absence Of Baron Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
ARRESTED ON OLD CHARGE.
Man Sought by Mob Has Streak of
Good Luck.

OKMULGEE. Okla, October 7.-Whflt
a mob which was pursuing Fred Starr. 9
negro, near here last night, after he ha6
shot and seriously wounded Charles Run.
Won, a Muskogee attorney, Charles Whin.
merry, a deputy sheriff. caught the fleeing
man. arrested him on an old warrant and
had him in Jail here before he knew his
prisoner was being sought by a mob
When the citizens who were seeking
Starr learned that he was under arrest
they returned to their homes without
making further demonstration.
Starr and Runyon had trouble over a
land deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-07
JULIA DENT GRANT TO WE'D.
Granddaughter of Former President
Bride of Edmund G.. King.

ADRIAN, Mich, October IA license
for the marriage of Edmund c. King of
Portland, Ore, and Julia Dent Grant of
San Diego, Cal, granddaughter Of Ulys-
ses S. Grant. was taken out at the
county clerks office yesterday. The mar
riage will take place Saturday at the
home of A. H. Wood of this city Miss
Grant is the daughter Of U. S. Grant, jr,
and a niece of Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant of the United States Army. Mr.
King is of prominent Toledo family.