davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
Fraser, Colo. Aug l, 1910.
The Prize Fight in Moxing Pictures
Published by Eequestl

bad and dcmoraliZing as was the
brutal prize fight which disgraced the
state of Nevada on the nation s
birthday, the scheme OF the moving
picture trust to exhibit to men,
women and children in every city and
town Il lifclike and realistic moving
picture reproduction OF the fight
complete in all its disgusting and
shocking details Is infinitely worse and
far more demoraIiZing in its scope and
ultimate results.
In one large school the children got
into a fight over the result Of the
prize fight; a riot developed which
had to be quelled by the police.
No end Of fights and riots, especi-
ally between the whites and blacks,
followed as u result OF this prize fight
Nothing has happened In thirty years
that has stirred up SO much race pre-
judice. This feature OF the moving
picture reproduction would bring as
bad or worse results.
The trusts paid hundred thou
SAui VI w tuAuhsVIs anu
principals OF the fight for the moving
picture privilege with the cXpccta-
tion Of clearing Il million or two out
of exhibiting the pictures.
The United Society OF Christian
Endcavor and the EpwOrth League Of
the Methodist church have joined in
promoting II worldwide movement to
prevent the exhibition of these NOV
ing pictures; and the results thus far
are very encouraging. Public senti-
mcnt is being aroused; the governnr~
OF Il number Of states hayc promised
their support; Keith, the proprietor
Of Il chain of theaters in the large
cities, has refused to exhibit them,
and many other theatrical managers
have done likewise.
Many parents in Ordway are anxious
that these vile pictures shall not be
placed before their children nor their
neighbor's children.
Everyone should join in this crusade
in the interest OF dcccncy and moral
ity and do what you can to prevent
these disgusting, bcastly fight pie
lures from being exhibited in your
town, your county, your state.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
CHAMBER OFcOMMERCE
Now Fully Organized and Ready to
Commence Tho Good
Work

The opera house was not crowded
last Monday night but more than
thirty business men and farmers gath
cred to complete the organization Of
the Chamber Of Commerce which
was launched at Il previous meeting.
The committee appointed to solicit
members rcpnrtcd 81 signed so far and
that the LISTS had not been more than
half circulated.
r. II. FaXon arrived ON the delayed
evening train from Pueblo and ad.
dressed the club. His address was
interesting and Instructive and
aroused enthusiasm among those
present.
The address OF Mr.. Faxon was fol-
lowed by the election OF officers.
Ernest F. Greene. who has been
active in matters pertaining to
placing Ordway on the map ever
since his advent in the town, was
elected president; r. L. Martin who
was secretary OF the Industrial asso-
citation recently disbanded, was
cIcCVcu VICE pTcSIUcuU anu II. -. 1 Icu'
emann OF "Big Elevator" fame, sccre-
tary and treasurer.
The following board OF directors
was elected: A. NJ. Ward. JAS. NJ.
Smith, Ernest f. Greene, Perry Be-
hymer and Fred Bass.
After Il discussion OF proposed by
laws which will be brought up for
adoption at the next meeting. the
club adjourned. Meetings will be
held only once month unless called
by the president or board of directors.
The farmers are beginning to real
ize the importance OF such an organi-
zatiOn In II community and are signing
up for membership. The committee
expects to make an aggressive cam
paiHn within the next few days and
plan to get two hundred members.
Everybody around Ordway Is a b~st.
er; all we needed was united effort
and now we will have 1t. Every body
join In the boosting.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
StaGScrS SkepticS

That a clean. nice. fragrant com
pound like l'lIrklrn'S Arnica Salvc
Will instantly relieve Il bad burn, cut,
sclld. wound or piles. StaggcrS >krp-
tics. But great cures prove it's Il
wonderful healer of the worst sores.
ulcers, builS, frlnns, ccZrnia. skin
crlptions, rs also chnpprd hands.
sprainS and rornS. Try IL. % cents at
all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
Three Straight From OIney

Nearly two hundred base ball en-
thusiastic fans saw Ordway take the
third straight game from Olncy by II
score OF = too.
Hartley, in the box for Ordway,
pitched n splendid game. also got
four hits out Of four times at bat.
three Of them being two baggers.
It. was II splendid game, with n
thrilling finish, in fact, the best game
we have had yet. However. if Ord
way wants to see good ball games
the team will have to be supported
better. The collections have not been
good and il costs good American. dol
lars to get teams tn come here. There
are quite Il number of the boys who
come regularly and pay each time,
often giving double the amount asked
and it, is through thcirgcncrnsity we
have been able to meet expenses. On
the other hand there are several who
visit the game and never give nick
cl. Please come through, even the
girls pay to see the games, and IT. Is
not necessary to ask them, either.
To revert to the game. Freeman
was the first man up for the visitors
bat went out Hartley to first. Is. and
g. Brewer both hit safe but the side
was retired on Il fast double play,
Hartley to Philips to Sonncland. Ord
way got three men over the plate in
their half Of the initial innings.
Borne hit for two bases and Philips,
not to be Outd0nc. did the same and
came home "Johnpic dear" on the
run.
Sewers managed to get to first on a
tumble. Drcschcr flew out to Girls
wnld. Edwards, our new left fielder,
hit nice single, and advancing Sow.
crs. and scoring Philips. Hartley
found Il nice one for two bases on
which Sewers scored. Olncy got one
in the fourth and two more in the
sixth, tying the score. The visitors
we're ahead for n few minutes when
they annexed one tally in the seventh.
Their enjoyment was short lived for
Ordway found Harry MilIhousc, who
had taken Bert Millhousc's place after
the slaughter in the nrst-four
straight hits, same hits being good
for two runs. $, ;.
In the. eighth Olney got oEc more
run, tying the score. Ordway would
not be beat and after Edwards had
raped out his second single Hartley
punished the leather so that IT. did not
get back to the diamond until he was
mt the half way house and the home
team was one To the good.
In the ninth an error was rcspnnsi-
bic for Oincy's sixth and last run
which made the score six all.
Ilcrcabn,ilS frantic fans were yell
ing and cheering and pleading for just
one run-and they got it, for after
Ticdcmann had grounded out Bourne
smashed out Il single. stole second,
then third and came home amid the
yclls uf the delighted fans when Phil
ips hit Il beautiful sacrifice. That
was all. Olncy went home pale bud
WciSCr.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12

T|nSCS on blI1S, MIIThOUSc 7, Hart.
ley |.
Two base hits, Bourne, Millhousc,
Philips and Hartley 3.
Sacrifice hits, McClcary and Philips.
Struck out by B. Millhousc ., by II.
Millllnusc &, by Hartley !.
Double plays Millhouse to Is. Brew.
er. Hartley to Philips to Sonncland.
Umpire, G. OlmStead.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
Teachers Examination

The regular county teachers exami-
nation will be held at the High School
building in La Junta, August 18th
and 10Th. 5. 5. PHILLIPS
County Supt.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12
Pasture

Excellent wild grass pasture for
horses, enquire at this Office or of Miss
Letha Shumate on her farm north OF
town. lit
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12

100 pigs for sale. Phone Ordwav 81
II. A. l.. Butcher, Olncy. Colo. y
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-12

Needles for any make sewing ma
chimes at the Ordway Trading Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
@1striiitltmg, unb lire 9egnaoiellng
miro BON Set 8reile tibts mel,i-
f1ef. nIa heif1Ilin n1tfnennrtt,1nt,

@ntriiitllng unb lire 9egnooiallng
miro BON oer Ireiie niebts me1i-
ger als beifallie oufeenontlnen.
9lus @ien neloet mon: Slit.
Bergeipobnlide gntbiillungen lpcr.
bens bon oen 8erbanolungen speier
Broaeiie ermartet, pelbe eleid5ei
tig nor Der 5uitanoieen sSsnitons ii,
8ien unb IN @ra5 Gteiermorf,
itattfinoen. @ier bot Der l1nglt NIT
Sponnuna erpartete 8re5eb bon
orei Srientinern begonuen, neld,e
lib tpeeen 5pionage uno sauBeroelu
megen Weaieitatsbeleioigune gu Der.
ontiportliden boben. gon oee.
Stootsanpoltidaft lit ei11 umfong.
reibes Materiol 5ulommettgetrogen,
nno Elm GROCER 8eueen-@pporot if
aufgeboten. Sn @roa tperoen nidf
neniger ols orci5ebn ssrreoentiltell
megen Sodperrots pro5eiiiert. 9(uh
oieies @eridtsbromo erregt l1lqc-
meines Sntereiie, 90 NIT @eltilnlnt.
belt oorauf gerednet miro, ooB iiber
Die eefabrlihen 11ntriebe, melde 10
bonfig oos 8erbaltnis 5tpilden Se-
iterreid uno ssstoIien gu triiben oro.
ben, 2i6t berbreitet miro lno Sic
Saoen elmer ousgeoebnten Ser
l6lpornng blosgelegt tperoet.
9ie 2eituno Ser @iener Sol
oper bat be5iiglid) oes gen1elbetcn
Streifes oes gbors einen oraltiihe,t
sdritt getan. Samriltli6e aus
itonoiee Waitglieoer oes Dperr=
dors, tpeld)e an Der ,poiiiben &c
iiiten5" teilgenomlnen i'm oie bon
ser DIRECTION pertpeigerte. 2obner-
bobune ait er5tpingen baben ibrc
entlaiiung erbolten Inter oieien
befinoet iidb au1 Ser bodbetogta
3bon1os &oihot, Der gbrenmitglie>
oes Sperndors lit uno langIt ote
@bremeoaille fir bier5igidbriee
treue Dienite beiist. Die Direftion
fiibrt 5ur,a6it nur @erfe obne gbor
auf uno mirbt in5piiden einen
ueucit VDor Qtt.
Sn 8noapeit bot iih unter
Dem @oriis oes Miniiter-9 -9raiioen.
ten Der neue glusmanoerungsbei-
rot Der ungariiden 9fegieru1tg
fonitituiert. Ger 3tpef. Der &or-
peri6aft lit, Wabnabnen 5nr ge.
fampfuns Der s(uspanoerlne nod
Mn,erifa ii,ao nn6ert1 iiberleeiidlert
26i1bern 5u entiperfen nno beion-
bers barauf bi15utpirfen, baB lin.
aarn, Die in Der Srembe @elo err
norben boben, nod Der Seimat
5ilriidaufebren.
= Sn Baris mill man i'm ssabar
1920 mieoer cine @eltausiteIung
ubhaIten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
Ninters- -Mmfans.

Ger GeIas =Yinter fpmnt i)eran,
Spd bringt ct ielten Sd)nee nnb Gis,
Gs feblt nns b'rnm bic Sdlittenbabm
flnb aud ber Shneemann, grpk mitb
iueik.
9as SblittfdnbIamfen TIT elm SpDrt
Snt Nprben iupl fir Sebermamn,
9pdJ bier fim' man bantit nidDt fort,
MS b6difens amT bet 9ipllidmbbabn.
Statt Sdbneefaa iett bier Giegen eit,
Die StraRen iuerben gum Morait,
Spdl tit ber ltebe Spnnenid]ein
slafl etn nibt gar su ielt'ner 0aft.
@as ipnit Der @inter NOD beiheert
Mn tranlider 9eieilisfeit,
gbeater, SGlle nnb Gpn5ert,
Sas hat er mns aud bier getueibt.
Nnd) nit Der garten Slnmerster
@erfabrt er if)onenb mod 10 tneit,
llnb gar nidjt ielten finben mir
Ssudl H0ien sn ber @eibna6ts5cit.
9ud BET benz sflfem fricrem mir
60 iebr, tuie ritau im 9iprben tut,
Ser heiFe CONNER idlafft uns bier,
Gin gar empfinbfid, hiimnes Slnt.
Drum idbaten mir i'm Siiben aud
Der Sfen,parme ianfte 0lnt,
Wcnn uns bes ysprbminbs falter Sauf
lliniuebt, tut mns ber Sfcn gut.
Damn iiten aud gang gernc mir
Sniammen NAL I'M trauten Sreis,
Yei einem 0las MlamD gier,
gSn Seber 81 ersablen iueik.
99aS mns i'm CONNER bat getiib!t,
Sci bunbert Grab am heifen Sag,
9aS mirD eruarmenb ictt gefiihlt,
SSic es aud brauRcn itiiru,en mag.
81 Spntmerhtbe, @interfrDit,
Sariiber fiihl' idl teinen Orpfl,
9as MIamp 8ier TIT bic Soft,
Sic fiibIt unb tudrn,t, grab ,uie lie foll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
Die srasDbie eimcs grautpaars.

9lus 8ubapeit meloet man: Sn
Der Srti6aft Binc5eblp bat> fiir5lit6
Elm einfabes, 9dmudloies 9egr1b.
mis- itattgefunoen. Gin iungcs
8rautpaar .tpuroe au @rabe eetro-
gen, oas freiipillig aus Dem 2eben
geidieoen lit. Die 9elben bieier in
ibren @in5elbeiten ergreifenoen Sic.
bestragooie iino Der Mrbeiter geora
S5abo uno oelien 8raut glnna S5E-
plies. 55abo, elm broner uno gc-
ihidter 9lrbeiter, arbeitete in cine.
6abrif, uno iein ean5es Sinnen mar
ooroltf geridtet, iid 10 piel @elb 5li
eriibrigel1, INN feline 8raut ols @at,
tin beimfiibren gu fonnen. Dos
Mao9en lebte oabeim bei ibren @l-
tern. gines 9nges teilte Dem gr0n-
tieam iein 5ufiinftiger Sdipieeerpo.
ter nit, boB Dos Weabhen nod 9u-
oapeit gereiit lei, I'm iid ols Mogh
gu peroingen, ooB er aber felt 5tpei
Wonateu bon ibr fein 2ebens5eihen
erbaIten babe. S3obo begob iif 10.
fort nod 8noopeIt uno erflibr nad)
langerer 3eit, Dob feline 9raut in oie
5anoe zines oiterreihiiden Maohelte
bdnolers gefaaen lei. gritellte ben
Muientbaltsprt bes Mdbhens felt,
oas iih in gelgrao befinoen iollte
Gr reifte bortbin, erbielt ieoof) oie
@nsfunft, DOB iie ii15ipiiden nah
Seroietpo gebra6t poroen iei. S5abo
lponote iib auf oortbin fam aber
pieber 5u ipat. Seine 8raut mar
ihon nod eitern anoeren Srte ge-
iAidt iporoen. 9luf Der Sude nod
bem Oeaohen burbquerte S5obo
gon5 Siibungorn uno febrte idfieB-
lif nah 8uoapeit 3uriif, mo er burd
einen 3ufaa erfubr, bob iid feline
grout in einem offentliden 9oilie
in Seroietpo oufbolte. ct reilte
oortbin uno fanb totidhlid) Die &c.
iudte. Gos Mab6en erfldrte, bob
iie iebt nift mebr Die @attin eineS
ebrIi6en Meniden peroen fonne
uno iiberreoete ibren 8rautigam, nit
ibr gemeiniam in ben Soo su seben
ssn einem binterlaiienen Sdlrei6e,t
teiIte oos unoIiidlihe 2iebespoar iein
trauriges @eidid NIT. Die 9eborbe
lit nun beitrebt, ben Wtaobenbanoler
All eruieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

nohoem 9nnoesoiitriftsnntpoIt
Sims ertiart Datte, oieielben ieicu
Foal isllo Elm SeeIoffel bon ocs
Sslbalts oer @ier entbalte 3d.
100000 gafterien. @ie Der 81
Yiriftsannolt glei65eitie erfl1rtc.
Aaben Die 9nloesbeamtem bonit eir
ne regulare &aa5ia alrf ldlebte
Gier beaonnen, Die tonnenmeiie nud)
Chicago seihift neroen, I'M nat)
BEN Often unb mittleren @eiten Der.
fauft gu tperben.
- slus Sobnstomn in BenniDl.
banien meIoet man: 9lls bier bein,
Vabnbof Der YennlpIpania-8abl oic
66idbrige Srau Moelaioe sfobi,1ipn
mts 9ollioapsbnrg 8lair gouiltp,
aus einem Mietsmagen itieg, . ricf
Der 4utider, Sobn ShuIs, einen
9oli5iiten berbei uno erfldrte, ct
babe beobahtet, baB Die Srou nal)
reno Der Sabrt Elm fleines 4illb
ourd @loroform ulngebraht l,ilO
Die 2ei9e IN elmer 9feiietoi6e ner.
itedt babe. Srau Sfobinion tuur0c
perboftet, befannte nah Der Mngabe
Der HoIi5ei Die ibr 5llr 2ait eeleete
Sat nno erfl6rte, oas &ino, oeIieli
oeide in Der 9anotaide eefunoen
tuuroe, iei oas ibrer Gohter gene
len. eSbre @ngaben be5iigIib Der
g[naeleeenbeit, nelde nod Der uei-
teren Muffldrung beoarf, fiibrten slt
oer gerbaftltng ibres Gotten 60
fnuel Mobinion uno oes Or. 6. 81.
Duff, beioe in Sollibapsburg.
- Die 4ongreBbibliotbef in @aib.
ington lit iest, mas Die 3obl ibrer
giider anbetrifft, Die orittgroBte IN
Der @elt, nur Die 8ibIiotbef 6es
gritilb Muieun1 in 2onoon uno Die
Yibliotbeane Notionale in Haris iino
GROCER. sic entbalt 5ur 3eit t.
793,158 8dnoe, 1885 4arten,
$3.50 81noe uno Stiide MuIif
uno 320,521 ginaelorude.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
Z >.

Sn Der GluB- un6 &afen-8iG,
Gle Dem &onereB eineereibt lit, be-
fin6en iid) foIgen6e. 8eDiuigungen
fir uniern Staat: @alpeitoner So
fen $155, 900; Sabine Nab $780,.
900; GaIpeitoner 0obripalier $780,
600; 9eras Gitp Sobrtpoiier $780,
600; Eriuitp $4,000; Mranias Yob
uno gap $4,000; Weit @aIpefton
gap $4,000; Gabrtpaiier nod Nort
8olipar $25, 8raaos bon Ne.
lasco nod Olo Waibington $25, 900;
3fe6 gfiper $4,000; gntfernnng Der
WaiierbDa5inten $4,000; gppreb
9opou $250O; i'm @anaen $797,-
600. Die gia entb1It feline Betpili.
gung fir ben neuen 9afen auf 9or,
bors SsIanb, neil oieier Safen oils
pollfommen neues unternebmen a,l-
geieben miro uno feline 8etpiIligune
fir ben ioeenannten ssrtlano 4anal
ooer @iiitea aanal BON &io @ranoc
nah Dem Miiiiiiippi.
Ser bon @ouberneur Golquitt
gum @eneral-Moiutant ernannte
9enrp @utbins bat bereits idlnnlr-
Iiden glnseiteIlten in Der General
annalts-Office mitgeteilt. oaB iie
enttalien tperoen tpiirben.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bot
iif getpeieert, Die 8egnaoiguna Der
5rou Bearl @oooe, Die tpegen Wit-
lbuIo an Dem 9ooe ibres Gotten
in @aco gu % Sabren 3ndtbaus
uerurteilt tporben mar, 5u enlpfehe
len.
- ssn Gainesbille i6ob Elm jun
ger Mann Nomens 2eon geortpooo
aus Snitin in Denton gountp 5pei
Sdiiie nuf iid nb, m1breno er bon
Dem &onltabler ma 1oem @efang-
mis- eebra1t purbe. gr par eines
seringfiieigen gerbrehens megen
perboftet moroen, batte ober gleib
erfldrt, er ipiiroe lieber iterben, oils
nnh oem @efangnis seben gr lit
idtper peripunbet.
Nus fredericksburg miro ee-
meloet. oaB 6rau 2ouis gfborot,
Die Gattin zines befannten Gnr-
mers inn oitlihen Eeile bon @iles
pie gountp, geiforben lit.
Sn COLLECTION itarb 5rau 2is
fette Meier, @ottin bon Sobn Weier,
inn Sitter bon Is Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

gietoria 9ibiiion. 6. S. & 9. q.
Gntunft
go: so5 guero. gietoria. 1850 na6m
Nbfahrt-
$50. 3o6-guero. gictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
g.. $. & g. ". (Saltpt.Sinie).

Mntltnft-
So 9-9om Often. 1885 porm
yso. 7-@om Often. ...... $500 nadn
No. 10-gl Raio H. Reffer. 1880 nachm
SO: 2-gon Sci 0fio.. 1850 BORN
Nbfabrt-
SO. 9--sad eI 9afo uro @eften.
$50. 1o--ga6 5. @eifen. 1870 abenns
$50. S-ytab benz Often. 100 BORN
SO. 1-Nadl 9el 0fio. 400 abe,los
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
@sr aIanbcn ail i'm,

neil mir ielne @irfiing fel,neil, ia.
gen Die 2eler 6ieier 3eitltng, ,peld)e
Or. gfidter's .Hain-grpeGer" ge.
braudt baben, Iange bepor fie Anle.
rifa iabeit. Git, alt berodsrtes,
i9nea uno iiher tpirfenoes Arittcl
Jegen Mbeunntisrnus, @ihi. 3teural-
gle. grfdItigungen uitp. 'gs lit in al
Zen oeutfhen Mpotbefen oii bnsen 5ll
% uub 80 Gents Die GIalhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
gerfGkt iid5 anf sid5ercs.

SD min .1te obne Or. Sings
SEEM 2ife Bius fem, idreibt Or
5dineeef, CAT glm Strafe. 9uf-
folo, &c. 9. rSie furierten mid pom
broniihe 9artleibiefeit als nlIes
Mnoere berlaete." 25c Bel aaen
Druqgilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09
~. s.. G s. gabn.

Nnfunft-
70. 241-gson Sonfton unb @alpeftpm
30. 285-gsom georben. 7.3O borilisi
SO. 231-gom gorben unb 4ouftcn
:. ...3::25 nadlm
30. 9-@em 0orben. ..7:45 abenbs
SO. 244-ssad benz 9Drben u. Soiiton
.t.1U VuIlU
gio. 10-NaG oem Norben. 100 born,
Wo. 236-Na6 benz Norben. -. ;.
:. 900 abenbs
Wo. 242-Na6 Dem Norben iinb Sal
befton. :. -. .11.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

= Gin 9uneriger eebt lieber in
ben grei binein afs INN ben grei
berum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-09

gein aopf5erbrehen aiebt es
ielten @eoaufeniplitter.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

The Herald must use its space for
worthy objects, hence win drop the
9TH of July flim-flam of the people as
the manipulation is bound not to make
n statement-too raw to be placed In
print He pPologized this morning for
The attack on the people in yesterdays
Democrat Let subscribers to the fund
forget the fact they were given the
grand razzledazZle and get ready for
the pleasing things of life. The time
is near ut hand when 1t will be neces-
sary to make a showing AT the Pueblo
Irrigation congress and the finance
committee will soon be around to see
you about the fall fair.
The Western World fake and the
4th of July fragile will simply be
things 10 point to as examples of the
mistakes OF life. The two propositions
cost upwards OF $500. With easy
money for such things there should
be no trouble in raising thousand
dollars for advertising purposes and
$1,000 for the fall fair.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

lifted promptly, vii be buried oy the
Shea family. Young Shea was in tn
AGA on vacation. Saturday AN nn-
dertaker in that city telegraphed
Shea's parents that the young man had
been killed.
ITS the Lords will Let us moi
be downcast. Jm's fought his last
fight" said Rev. Alexis c. Jefffies.
father of Jim Jeffries. when he was
told that his son was whipped His
tone was reyerent. II thought that
Jim would win this fight, as he always
has won, because he was so stout and
honest. l am glad in one way that
Jim was beaten. for now | am sure
he never will fight again This will
break his heart. The Lord has helped
Jim a great deal in his life. He is
prosperous and has had honors. But
/ am afraid he has not lived as he
ought--late hours, you know, and
smoking. and ! have thought that Jim
drank little at times. That shows
that he has not lived right. and the
Lord has taken this way of bringing
him TO his senses. | hope 1t will be a
lesson to jim
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

At Mercy hospital this morning,
Mrs. Mary Stacy Allen, mother of Mrs.
w. II. Skidmore and Charles Allen.
died Of pneumonia, after short i'll
ness. Mrs. Allen was taken to the
hospital last Saturday from Waterfall
ranch. her illness not being consider
ed serious at the time. but she took
turn for the worse and other com.
plications set in. which her weakened
system was unable to resist Mrs. AL.
len was GA years of age.
Mary Stacy Kemmish was born in
England. her parents being Charles
and Mary Stacy Kemmish in May, 1876.
When she was seven years of age. the
family came to the United States, 10.
eating in Council Bluffs, la. Here
Mary was educated and when she was
about Is years old. she was married
to Mr.. Allen. In 1872 Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen came to Denver, moving to Du-
range in the spring of 1880.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen, two of whom preceded
their parents to the world beyond the
grave. The two survivors are Mrs.
Ruth Skidmore and Charles Allen.
Two years ago Mr.. Allen died
Mrs. Allen was of retiring DISPOSE.
ton and of domestic tastes so that few
but her Intimate friends knew her at
all well. She was. however, a staunch
friend, and loyal to the core Her
home and family were her world. She
was devoted wife and mother and
found her greatest joy in
The trivial round. the common task
Which furnish all we need to ask,
Room to deny ourselves. road.
To bring us daily. nearer God"
In the last chapter of Proverbs,
where the Wise Man has set forth the
beauty and excellence of the woman
who is worthy of praise, he says "She
looketh well to the ways of her house.
hold. and eateth not the bread of idle.
ness. Her children arise up and call
her blessed. We do not know OF
any greater praise.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. from the NJ. n
church on the north side.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-11

900 gallons as stated above. the water
being stored as n reserve for fire pro
lection and in case of any other emer-
gency. Cars were standing on the
track adjoining the unloading plat
form. One was tipped over against the
platform with great force, pushing the
platform out OF place as wen as the
stone retaining wall. Another car was
derailed. On the mountain side an
other planked car track was raised
several feet and Mr.. Ballreich was
forced under the track and 1t took six.
teen men fifteen minutes or more to
extricate him. He was found to be
the most severely injured of any of
the men, having three broken ribs and
his right arm broken in two places
besides being badly bruised ABOUT the
head and body. He is resting as well
as could be expected today and will
| recover. His helper, Antoine Mon
tOya. was the next in line of injuries
He was severely cut about the mouth
and shoulder dislocated. The man
picked himself out of the debris and
stepping on the platform started to
wash his face. the men around no,
realizing his condition. Sam Dossit
was bruised and cut. but no bones
broken, These three men are at the
hospital. three others spending the
night there but leaving this morning
their names being X. J. Johnson, j.
T. Grafmueller and r. Laxton. The
other two were not injured to amy ex.
tent.
The sidchill looks as though deluge
had swept over it. On the track work
men have been busy all day cleaning
up the dirt and boulders washed down.
The water filled up several ore bins
and passed on down through the works
to the river.
1t was indeed a lucky escape for the
men.