davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

ALL KINDS OF antique furniture for 81 De
and repaired. -1E1- STEERING Work called
for and delivered 1919 Pa ave y w
ap16-tf
n. EGAL. ANTIQ L E FUR NITJRE
REPRODUCING REPAIRING Gil +. ST
y W PHONE y SO Y unhZI-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
WORKINGMEN,S WANTS

WOREINGlTE-N- Positively means sure
thing tHa--s US and tie eng We sing
say. boy sea into slightly used tailored
suit Al 8 tl SIC- save ''ET' note one price
only JUSTTE-S OLD STAND. SO y X W
augT--r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

MEETINGS Monday and THURSDAY . m
daily readings at the home OF Mrs J. E
N4L1BX aC2 II s. y " Phone y eq-2
ap3l-7tr
NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM --sds
your lie correctly gives names. facts
readings daily and sunday Coz Sd st. y. E
cor +. near Union Station Ladies only
5asz-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

FOR sALE-NEAR NEW JERSEY AVE
nue. and p streets y W. an exceptional
bargain in fine little home. oay-windOT
brick residence Of s rooms and bath; newly
paDered and painted throughout. modern
plumbing: gas and ELECTRIC LIGHT. IN
absolutely PERFECT condition For few
days only vii sell at g 5aO-
SHANNON & LCCHS. 10 18th ST. n ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

FOR SALEJUsT THE KIND OF HOME
you have been looking for so long. Right
in the heart Of the northwest, near 10th
and SITS. 4 SEMI-DETACHE brick
dwelling Of s rooms and bath Very well
constructed and in Al condition Good sizsd
lot TO alley Ought to sell within two days
A great snap al S. 800.
SHANNON & LCCHS. 71s 18th ST y w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

FOR SALEM ST ALOXsTCS+ PARISH.
A splendid brick dwelling of 6 rooms and
bath. very convenient neiEhborhoOd, close
to churches. schools. stores etc. A house
that is cheap enough 20 resell az a profit
in a short time. Price, $50,
SHANNON & LUCHS. 10 18th ST y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
COAL AND WOOD

Coal Phillips & JueHemann. Wood
Only Best Grades Lowest Prices.
Phone Lincoln SO
Es2T-Su.tr1- TIA sa-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
Wanted

yTANTED-House with acre OF more. n0t
ovec nile 10 station; part cash ovue--
Write 20 J " SAXOE-H ysttsvf-le. Nd
apz5-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

SHANNON & LyTCHs. rs 18th ST. n. V.
YOU CAN NOT AFFORD To BUY A
HOME WITHOUT CONSULTING Us
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOW EST-OUR
LISTS THE MOST COMPLETE.
SHANNON & J.UCHs, 10 18th ST. y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
CLAiRVOYANTS

CLAiRV0YANTS
PROF.LEONDEVOU
Hindoo ClaIrvoyant and Palmist.
From The land OF mystic lore He tells you
whom and when you vii marry. Is your
husband OF wife untrue? Does another share
the love that Is rightfuljy yours2 Have you
lost your lover OF sweetheaTt2 Do YOU waaI
10 get them back II 50 consult
NATIVE HINDOO PIANIST
- + St y W Room 1G
Opposite Casino Thss;er.
I'ai1nistr- and systematic card readings;
reference as 70 5EIlitzs positively ladies only
II q N 70 $50 p m
fez-r
WHEN N DOUBT CONSULT
MADAM MARROW
The noted English Pianist and Character
fNealeIr truthful IA her prediction reliable IN
her advice without asking q question zy7-.
VIII teli YOU The object Of your call. giving
names nf friends. relatives. ana actual facts
concerning your life and circumstances
which you know 20 be absolutely trze-
The Madame viii refuse 90 accept any Zee
unless she gives the utmost satisfaction Par
-grs- SIl 18th St y " Hours. II 10 $ D. m
WHITE PATRONAGE oNLf- Itr
MADAM BANZL late Of jacksonville. Fla
card reading ualmisJry, now located a.
NINE sTANLEY
ROYAL GYPSY CAMP
WorId-fsmed pairn.St Scientific readings
daily Satisfaction guaranteed Ladies ana
gentlemen invited to visit Gypsy Camp On
vacant lot. west side OF 18th and II SIS y L
ap15-7t'
LINAWEAVER. CLAIRVOYANT READER
Reading daily public meeting Tues. We'd.
Thur, sun p IN IjC- Fri go D n
81 Eye St y w It
MRS. SHEPHERD
CleirvOEsnt- Gard Reader ladies' Only.
Iz12 ST y " ID floor
fe2i- m, to, -sa-tf
ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST.
Whole Fortune Told. I5c-
Open Nights 171S sth St y W
aD20-exw-tf
MADAM GOFF. the wen known medium and
cialrvosant- has returned 20 the city after
an absence OF ten years 90 eth St y W
Consulted on al business matters Hours
= - q apli-Ft'
Doe CASTRO. DC
CIairvoyant. Palulis-- Tells all YOU wish to
know Advise on business reunites the sep
grated; causes speedy marriage; unnatural
OVER LIBRARY FRUIT STORE
aps-f
SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRINI
Natural clairvoyant- spiritual adviser. aas
Interpreter O. dreams Phone Lincoln -s6S
The greatest sork one can DO Tor another Is
20 help one to help himself Perfect heath
how 70 get IL aid how TO keep IL Write
70 OF cal and csst this wonderful a.anip-
- b5t - f5iESe- Iats7IiEea.e = 10 e
sou acquainted with yourself Just as vou
are character. lie. and health Bust
ness chances a specially Ihirty-third degree
European mystic adept Elh2E-tf
SCIENTIFIC PIANIST
Past. Present. and Future told from rour
hand 51s 5th St n W uh2-tf
SPIRITU4LISM
MEETINGS Monday and THURSDAY T. M
daily readings at the home OF Mrs J. E
1IALTBX. ec2 II s. y " Phone y eal2
ap20-7t+
NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. --eds
your lie correctly. gives names. facts
readings daily and Sunday COZ Sd St y z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

FOR SATE-A GOOD COW ENIENT 10
satfon. where houses Of this kind are Go
great demand. Located near 18th and ? SITS
y. ", brick dwelling Of beautiful rooms
and bath exceptionally well constructed and
in Al condition A good home and su-
per-or investment
SHANNON & LUCHs. 10 18th ST y ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE PRETTIEST
residence streets in the orthwest-sOuth o.
= and west % qth street A beautiful bay
window brick OF large, square rOoEfs and
bath. concrete cellar under entire house:
interior finished IN hardwood. in Ell ,ellent
condition. A snap at $4,000. See Il today.
SHANNON & LCCHS, 7I3 18th ST y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
CASTRO.
SONORA ANNINA ANDRINI.
SPIRITUALISM

c-LE-N II EALlLLSl- 7
Past. Present. and Future told from rour
hand 5E 5th St y W might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

The best houses ever offered un5e-
$500
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
HOMES OF MILLiONAIREs
RECEIVE GOOD scoRcHINo


NEW YORK. Dec. 3f.--The homes
of score OF millionaires we're endan-
eered early today by IRE accompan-
led by heavy explosions. which injured
three men and destroyed the oflces
and storerooms OF the American Ex-
press company at Madison avenue and
Forty-seventh street. The loss is esti-
mated at about half a million. The
residences OF Hetty Green, Douglas
Robinson and Roberta Chesbrough
were among those endangered. From
several OF the mansions the occupants
fed in = panic when the Ore was ut.
.sssat- alsAtsAae, rasls. .:ala esrlc4 4iexs. ~
.aIkssed s~Ope. kpocked down M fIrs}
men. badly hurting soms9s a them
The blaze threatened several hotels,N
among them the Hotel Weston. a
new ten-story structure two blocks
to the north Of the blaze. Many
guests. in spite Of the bitter cold, left
the hotel. and refused to return TIL all
danger was over.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
A NEW YEAR PRAYER.

For Any Man Who Can Subscribe
to It)
Lord, ! have tried to do my best.
l have worked and have waited.
/ have kept myself free from self
ishness.
I have striven with all my might
to deserve esteem.
I have put forth hand to help
wherever | might.
have not asked for favors.
| have endeavored to be honest.
| have had the wish to be good, to
be clean. to be Just.
My ambition has been that I might
be useful to the world.
l have hoped to make myself worth
while.
! have been patient.
| have worked in the shadows un.
observed and seen others singled out
for honors.
have kept from hating them.
| have tried to believe they were
more deserving than |.
With all my might. with all my
heart, with all my soul. have done
my best
But the world has not cared
My rewards have been few and
small
remain unnoticed and unknown.
II must be that l lack somewhere
somehow.
| have tried to be friend to the
wcrld. and my friends are few.
1t cannot be the fault OF the world
have had my chance
If | had possessed the genius TO
be what | have wished to be the world
woud have recognized my worth.
Therefore acknowledge that the
world is not to blame because | have
failed
This, then, is my prayer:
Lord give me courage to hope on. to
st.h e on.
To bear my disappoIntments with.
out complaining
a'rU.Sfyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
ROBBERS
KILLED
Oklahoma City Police
do Some Excel
lent Work

= OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 31.-One
robber was killed. another fatally
wounded and third escaped today
when Oklahoma City police endeav.
ored to capture Yeggmen who attempt.
ed to rob the state bank at Harrah,
twenty miles east of here The dead
man was identified as Frank Quiggs
of Kansas City. The wounded man,
dying at st. Anthonys hospital here,
as Frank Carpenter. The name of the
man who escaped the police have been
unable TO learn. The plan to rob the
bank was disclosed to the police here,
and the detachment of officers hurried
TO Harrah last night. They waited,
concealed near the bank Early today
three men approached the bank build
The officers sprang from their hiding
places and with revolvers drawn or.
tiered the robbers to surrender. The
lnen, startled by the sudden appear.
Iince of the officers, ran and the police
thot. Quiggs and Carpenter fell, but
II he third man who was unharmed by
Ahe shower of bullets that fell around
i'm turned the corner and the police
tould find no trace OF him Quiggs
Ped almost instantly. Carpenter was
Hought here on an early train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The event of the season, in a mu.
steal way, takes place at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow, Saturday
evening. when the Central Grand
Concert company holds forth. AS pre-.
viously stated, this company is neces-
sarily compelled to remain over In
Durango one night, hence the oppor.
tunity of hearing people at popular
prices where rs cents and one dollar
is generally charged. Here are some
of the press accounts from the large
cities:
London Daily Telegraph-Mr. Maxi.
draws a mellow tone from his instru.
ment. His alert and artistic per
formances OF the Adagio Religioso and
Finale from Vieuxtemps' Concerto In
d minor. and the Adagio and Perpe-
tuum Mobile from Fraz Ries' suite in
G major brought him deserved com.
pliments.
Topeka Herald. Topeka, Kan.-Miss
Adams. the 'cellist. Is possessor OF
more than ordinary talent. In the
varied style of her numbers she
showed remarkable evenness Of skill
the result OF a masterful technic. and
exqupisite smoothness and fine, full
tone characterized her playing.
Courier-Journal. Louisville, KY
Miss Adams played valse Fantasie
on her violoncello; she preserved a
splendid rhythm, playing with excel
lent technic and fine feeling
Rockford. Qll) Republican,
Knauer is one OF Seeboeck's pupils.
and Is achieving an enviable reputa
ton for himself on the concert stage
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
TO BLOW UP
UNITED STATES SENATE

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-A letter to the
Tribune from writer who signed his
name &C. Hodges" threatened to
blow up the United States senate with
aroused federal author
tiles last night and caused hurried
search throughout the city for its
author. &C. Hodges" wrote that ply
sicians had given him but six months
to live and that at first he intended
taking morphine TO end his existence
quickly. He changed his plans, he
said, when he read an article charging
that corruption existed In the senate
and he determined to blow up the body
with nitri-glycerine and kill himself
at the same time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
DIED IN THE STATE
PRISON LAST NIGHT
o.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Dec. a.
Ray Lampsers, convicted of arson In
the celebrated Guiness case. died in
the state prison last night of consump-
tion. He has been Ill nearly all the
time since he was sentenced, but he
did not begin to fail rapidly until yes
terday afternoon. He refused TO make
any ante mortem statement and with
his death seems all hope OF clearing
up the mystery OF the murder farm"
gone. Not during the thirteen months
he spent in prison has he made any
statement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN.
FOUND DEAD AT PuEnLo

PUEBLO, Dec. 31.--A handsosns.
young woman. beautifully dressed wsel
found dead In the lola roomins houss|
early this morning by the landiadyx'
Mrs. Clara Ladd. who had gone to hef7'
room to awaken her. The coroner ~
lieves death was due to natural
causes. although there are circun
stances which point to suicide. Lst
ters which the young woman had Il
her grip were addressed to Mrs. MyrA
tie Crane. and Miss Myrtle Davis.
The Authorities believe she was
known by both those names. The
girl had plenty of money.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
SCATTERED wIFE's BODY
TO THE FOUR WINDS

ALAMEDA, Cal, Dec. 31.-Judge B..
B. Tappen. in order to carry out the
late wishes of his divorced wife. rode
to the highest peak in the hills near
here yesterday and after appropriate
remarks opened the copper urn con.
tanning her ashes and scattered the
contents to the winds. The former
wife had asked that the ashes be scat
tered from the most beautiful natural
surrounding her ex-husband could fnd
They were divorced fifteen years ago
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
SENATOR poLLlvER OF
IOWA REPORTED AZ

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-sens4F
Jonathan P. Dolliver Of Iowa will 3S
In New York for the opening Of tf
New Year. He will take NO part, ho
ever. in its festivities. for he will ~
under the care OF physicians. 1t Mlif
announced this morning that Senatt8
Dolllver. who has been Ill in bed ii
Washington for some days, will bo
brought here late today for medical
treatment. His ailment is not sup-
posed to be of serious nature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
THOUGHT sElDEL HAD
RIGHT TO BE MAD

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 31.-Peter
Bloom. a waiter. was hurrying along
with several plates Of soup. stumbled
as he was passing Samuel Saidel.
One Of the plates tilted and the cap
sizing contents found refuge between
Saidels shirt and his back. The waiter
apologized, but Saidel. who was mad
clear through, started to nsht and
hammered the unlucky waiter. They
were arrested After hearing svidsns
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
Ia PLATA couNrY,s Pr &, M.
QUEEN EoR srAre TJEsi

ANEGN fOh StHIEADEtN
! feelsas dc many in our filty tifht
nov, that nothing Is too k,~ti,s sor
Durango and La Plata county NV,
then, what is there which viii 4nfe
honor and advertise Durango and be
southwest than the election OF dr
apple queen to the proud rosttssn
OF state queen And, on the cttea
hand. who could be found more ftti.s
than our modest little reporter, to al
this position. The writer hass Enovi
Miss Young for many years. In fac:
we have grown up together. III ps
range. As a schoolmate and ciassmals
We always knew her as faithfuifStsS
dent and one who always did Swe,
whatever she started in TO do {Sh.
graduated at the head of her ciass.
in Durango public schools. Later
elected 10 the position OF county super-
fntendent of schools. she was ore OF
the most popular occupants Of this
position. You all know her-a ssslf
made hard working. faithful, refined
ever-smiling, modest little woman.
Through her occupation. as corre,
spondendent for the press for yeass
she has become well posted regarding 1
the resources and needs Of her ser;
tion, and she is n dandy little .boos..
err"
Now, let all who are still 'boostings
get busy. Write or wire at once to
your friends in Denver and over the
state, who may be visiting in Denver
next week, TO support our candidate
for state apple queen. If each citizen
of Durango and the San Juan" who
sees this will do HIS duty. our repre-
sentative. who has left for the apple
show, know Will do her part. and we
VIII get the plum for Durango and
the .'southwssts
J. C. COPELAND, Durango 91.''
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

year with the eycepioh OF A. few
weeks forced to close oyIng to; foods
c,irtailing shipments .eyeral weeks in
September. AS the company does not
furnish separate stateneaa Of It's diff
fereni smelling rlSats ~ faine Of the
product at this point cSn1st LsA en,
but 1t will aandbubts1ay Hact M in
excess of million dslis
There are numercsts ttl3er smaller
Industries that go 10 mahsnp sp.os-
perous and growing etsy With ixery
train bringing in hprns sskkerst the
greatest number seskihs Arm tsds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

Girl is mine, and he is showing
some rock that makes him very happy
at the close of the year. his partners
sending him some samples stating the
same ore extends across the entire
breast OF the drift, having been struck
in few days ago. The ore runs rs
per cent copper, half an ounce in gold
and 40 ounces silver per ton. Would.
MT mind having an affinity of this
character ourselves.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
KING ALBERT ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION MILITARY STAFF

BRUSSELS, Dec. 31.-An authori
tative but unofficial announcement to
day declares that King Albert had ac
cepted the resignation OF <he entire
civil and military STATS OF the late
King Leopold, including that of Baron
wahis. the governor general OF the
Belgian Congo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

'is.s x. l. i.st1ss- Ss..s &hS -s,. sss..s! ) N
hostess of the Monday Sewing club
Is week
The Cleo club held business meet.
ing Monday evening.
Miss Clara Herr was the charming
young hostess at a l o'clock luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. The magnificent
Herr home was beautifully decorated
in the yuletide colors. Covers were
laid for ten young ladies'. A tiny
Christmas tree ornamented the table
Each lady received miniature Santa
Claus as a favor The guests were
the Misses Angie Hayden, Ethel
Sheets, Edna Ambold, Amelia Gibbs,
Naamah Lowe. Nutie Wall, Pansy
Redman. Winnie Robtrts and Ruth
| lockwood.
| Miss Winnie Roberts entertained the
Young Ladies Sewing club and a few
invited guests Wednesday afternoon.
Amy affair in charge of this popular
young lady is sure to be success.
| Those enjoying Miss Roberts hos
pitality were the Misses Ethel Sheets,
| Florence Brewer, Ella Jackson, Angle
Hayden. Isabel Harris, Ruth Rock
| wood, Mabel Valiant, Clara Herr,
Naamah Lowe and Helen Balster.
The Entire Nous dance at Red Men
hall Wednesday evening was well at
tended and highly enjoyed
The delightful hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. White was again demon
strated on Christmas, when they en-
tertained q large party OF gentlemen
at an elaborate dinner. The dining
room was effectively decorated In the
Christmas green. The two long tables
at which the guests were seated we're
heavily ladened with delicious viands.
After dinner the guests sang, told
stories and several responded to
toasts.
The guest list included Messre. John
Wilmer, Harry Schrader Fred Schrad.
er. Sam May. Billy Wickline. James
German. Frank Rivers, George CHEESE
bro. Captain Davidson. Captain Dud-
ley. Thomas GradeE, Judge Hecht-
man. Judge Houk, Oscar Buskirk. Pete
Ward. Theodore Milton, Sam Shoe
maker. B. N. Freeman and W. e. Mil
ton.
Fred Seybold entertained a number
of young people at a six o'clock din
ner last evening. After dinner the
guests played Five Hundred.
Miss Mabel Valiant will be the
hostess at an eight course dinner this
evening. Carnations In profusion will
be used to decorate the house. The
invited guests are the Misses Roberts.
Hayden. Lawsing. Bryant. Potter and
Lowe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

KANSAS CITY. Dec. Silt was re-
ported that twenty-five persons were
imprisoned in two burning Pullman
cars in wrecked Rock Island train
near Trenton. but this is not verified
TRENTON. Mo. Dec. 3l.-Passen.
ger train No. 3, westbound on the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific,
known as the California Special, was
derailed three miles east OF Trenton
at $40 o'clock today. All of the cars
were overturned and the train eaon
caught fire, burning fiercely. At least
one life was lost The engineer and
several passengers were badly in.
jured. Two Pullman cars were burned
SO furiously II was impossible to ex.
tricate the passengers, and II Is be-
lieved that many will be burned to
death. The train was one of the heav,
lest and finest in the Rock Islands
service. II Is known In summer as
the Golden State Limited and the win.
ter as the California Special. The
train left Chicago at . o'clock Thurs
day night and was due to arrive In
Kansas City at 1926 today. At Kan.
sas city the train picks up an add.
tional sleeper The cause OF the nc.
cident is not known. The train was
running at high speed, the heavy
engine jumped the track and landed
fifty feet off the right OF way, the
cars following and turning over. Two
Pullmans tnat broke away caught
FIRE. The crash had come without the
least warning and the passengers were
FHnaits--ssrs~tsie4is--ah sasa,ses- = Vi.
TRENTON. Mo, Dec 3f.---The list
of dead In the Rock Island wreck is
likely to reach thirty or more The
passengers got safely out of the Pull.
man cars, but the passengers in tour.
ist cars were imprisoned and all were
consumed. The cars are still burning.
Five identified have been removed.
Rescuers seem to be powerless. 1t is
a most appalling disaster.
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.--At least
three persons. including Spencer
Trask. New York banker, were killed
in a rear end collision between
southbound freight train on the New
York Central and the Montreal EI-
press. which occurred in the station
at Croaton. N. y. thirty-four miles
from New York City. at a. m. today.
Trask occupied drawing room on
the rear sleeper Of the express into
which the heavy freight train plowed
He was instantly killed. Oficials
OF the road are investigating, but they
are inclined to blame the crew OF the
freight train, which struck the express
while the latter was standing still.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
sTRATER HOTEL.

The Strater hotel will serve . fine
New Year dinner tomorrow. Tele-
phone and have tables reserved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
SNOW AND REM.

TELLURIDE. Dec. 3l.--Besn ram.
ing here most all day. In the mossr
tains a heavy snow storm ID on vitA
nearly foot Of new snow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
THE MISSOURI GIRL.

II there is any one thing that Frank
Fftzhue dotes on It Is his Missouri
Girl" In this instance the Missouri
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

Both the Rio Grande and Santa Fe
have inaugusated fast mail service
from Denver and Pueblo west.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

sILvERrON. Dec. .sl.-snovias
here all day with eight - ten inches
Of new snow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

Grand Junction fruit growers are
considerably worried over the con-
tinued cold weather. as peach trees
are liable to be injured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

Charles NJ. Mcneil of Colorado
Springs is said to be one OF the big
men in the copper merger and may
head the combine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Miss Johnny Preston, II years old
of Willow Springs. Mo-, shot herself
through the head because she had
incurred some small debts at store.
DR.. Abraham Mullinix. ~ years old,
was called to attend her. Just after
he told her parents she was fatally
wounded. he said, I'm going, too"
and fell dead across the bed. from ap
oplexy.
Mrs. George Hoffman of Belen. N
NJ. while decorating her house Christ
mas day met with peculiar and
painful accident. She was standing
on u stepladder In doorway. when
the stepladder collapsed. Grsping the
transom to save herself, the little fin.
ger OF the left hand caught in the
transom and she hung suspended until
her weight pulled the little finger out
of her hand. forcing out two tendons
for the whole length of the forearm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03
ENTIRE PASSENGER
TRAIN OVERTURNED
Rock Island Limited Running at Full Spe
Derailed and Many Injured--Banker !,
Killed on n. Y. Central

Judge Loden decided under the cir
cumstances Saidel was justified.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

The mayor of Paiisads oRers sloe ]
is Isss,s ,s.a ,s., sor ''n'' = S0ot''ss,,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-03

The Grand river is frozen over at
Grand junction, the first time in many
years.