davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

was here to attend the Board OF Trade
banquet, and also see his daughter OF
on the eastern this morning for Santa
Fc. where she win attend the Loretta
/ academy Mr. Black returns to his
home in Aztec on tomorsow's train
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Heather OF
Hesperus were outgoing passengers on
the eastern this morning bound for
Miami. Ariz,. where MIR. Heather's
mother is seriously ill Mrs. Heather
has been suffering with typhoid fever
for some weeks and recently had two
hcmorrhnges. As she is d3 years OF
age there is thought TO be llttlc hopes
OF her recovery.
Mr., and Mrs. o. l.. Keen were In
the city yesterday from Bayfield, MIR
Keen came in to attend the Board
of Trade banquet and his wife accom-.
panied him to do some Christmas
shopping. Mr.. Keen Is running drug
store in Bayfield,. having bought out
the former proprietor early last June
hr. and Mrs. Keenc departed for home
today.
William b. Gilbert of Arrlola, the
present representative from Dolores
and Montezuma counties. was one OF
the guests at the smoker last night
AR Ebbert has served the state three
different times as representative and
from three different sections of the
state Mr.. Gilbert represented Pueblo
in the seventh assembly: otero coun
ty in the sixteenth and Dolores and
Montezuma counties in the seven.
teenth
f. r. Stewart presiding elder Of the
Free Methodist church, In company
with Rev Behner, local pastor, made
The Herald friendly call this morn
ing. We have always felt that preach
ers and editors should have fellow
feeling for each other for both are
working for the good OF others and
it is often the ease that each receive
about the same amount of thanks for
their labors.
Miss Florence Middaueh, who was
to have given g concert in Durango
Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, was taken
to St Luke's hospital in Denver last
Friday for an operation. Miss Mid
dlugh sang in Monte Vista Nov. 20
and only finished her program through
win power. The young lady expresses
her deep regret at having to cancel
her Durango engagement. Her Du
range friends. while they are sorry to
miss the opportunity to hear Miss
Middaugh once more, are pleased to
learn that she went through the op-
GRAFTON very nicely and Is now on
the road to recovery.
In two matched pool games for
side bet OF SIS each, here yesterday
afternoon. between coal miner by
tue name of Cady and Beatty, local
colored man, the latter won easily
In the first game OF 100 the colored
man won by margin OF "a and in
the second by Al. The game was
slow one, taking twenty innings to
finish the last one. The high run was
20 made by Beatty, and the next 25
by Cady.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Attorney George w. Moody left fol
a business trip to Mancos and Corte:
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

James Frink, the well known cattle.
man OF the Montezuma valley, return
ell from Denver last night and took
in the Board OF Trade smoker Mr.
Frink said this morning before leaving
for his home In Mancos that 1t was
surely fine meeting. MIR. Frink made
the trip to Denver with load OF
cattle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Stock Inspector Sam Ethridge was a
passenger to Mancos this morning on
official business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Adam 8. Wagner 10 with us again
from Pueblo. Came IN last night 10
see how the town Is getting along.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

w. Gosf Black and daughter. Miss
Irene. were among the arrivals on the
He'd Apple train last night. Mr.. Black
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12
tFrom Fridays DailyJ

(From Fridays Daily)
L. c. Iightner is in the city on a
brief business trip. today
]. II. McMichael of Flora Vista, n.
~, was a Durango visitor over night
T. A. Goodnight is Durango visitor
today from Ignacio.
O.
Sam r. Edwards arrived last night
rom Emporia. Kans.. on visit to
the Oro Fino mine.
II. N. Linebarger left for Allison this
morning. Another good booster gone
home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ID. Ridley and
A A. Ridley. who are connected with
the electric light plant in Aztec. were
In the city over night on their way
to Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Il. II. Mullen deputy county clerk
o; Montezuma county. w. r. Myler
county commissioner. H. r. Smith and
Editor Robert Wilson departed for
their homes in Cortez this morning
More boosters returning after the
Board Of Trade smoker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Buy some OF the Red Cross seals
for your letters during the holiday
season. Call at The Herald office and
get II few. You will help good
cause. They are only one cent each
and even dime helps the Red Cross
soclety that much.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Misses Rose zellers of Alliance, O,
and l.. Messenger of Oklahoma City.
we're guests of the Savoy last night
passing through to Pennington The
Indies departed on the Red Apple train
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

The town was full OF boosters last
night who came In from the surround.
ing country to attend the Board OF
Trade smoker. Some OF them depart
ed for their respective homes, or con.
timed in various directions on busi.
ness trips. The majority stayed over
and attended the delegates meeting
held this morning. and busted them
selves in variety OF ways.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Representative William Ehbert of
II C. Jefurgey, VIII Brumiey, Arthur
Waldron and Harry Pyle, all of Do
lores, went out on the Southern this
morning TO their respective homes
The woods were full of departing
boosters this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

W. II. chrisman departed for his
home In Aztec this morning. Mr..
chrisman stayed over in town yester.
day to attend the delegates meeting,
after the Board of Trade smoker
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Mrs l. Sanders. sister of Mrs. Ida
Wales, of this city went out o, the
Southern this morning to cortez to
visit her daughter. AIRS. Bert lie
Grome
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Or. and Mrs. G. L. wyckoff left
for thoir home in DuIc-, N. NJ. today
They have been guests OF the Savoy
for few days while in me city on
business
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Mrs, II. J. Pipkin and daughter came
in from Tiffany last night and con
tinued to Pennington this morning
where they Will visit friends for a
week or two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Attorney I;ichard Mccloud was
Messenger TO Maneos this morning to
appear In land office case which
comes mp before A. T. Samson. George
W, Moody Is the opposing attorney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

MIR and Mrs II. C Longiver of West
Pranch. la. were passengers to Aztec
tids morning. where they will visit
friends for a few weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

J NJ. Clifford, August Fast and "
y searcy, who were hore to attend
The Board Of Trade banquet wednes.
day night, returned to sIlverton on
yesterday evenings train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

A miner from one of the up country
mines was in the city last evening,
and. on account of his getting rather
well filed, was taken by the marshal
and locked In a room at one OF the
rooming houses on Main street, but
this morning the cage was empty and
the bird gone. He had opened the
slndow. crept along narrow ledge
some little distance to fire escape,
and got back to solid ground again
hut his getaway was a most perilous
one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Hon. 7. D. Burns WAS an arrival
last evening from TERRA Amarillo, to
attend a meeting of the directors OF
the Burns National bank.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

C. C. Taft was in the city last night
on his way from Dolores. where he
located his family on their new ranch
to his former home in Des Moines
la.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. o'Donnell, who
we're in town for the banquet last
night. returned to oxford today Mr.
o'Donnell Is secretary for the oxford
Land & Townsite company
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

j. A. Clay. manager of the San
Juan Water & Power company and
the Durango Gas a. Electric company
was an outgoing passenger on the east
ern this morning on a hurried trip to
New York City. Mr.. Clay hopes to
be back in Durango by Dec %.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

named IN the certiDcate are Henry ii
Strater. Isaac Kruschke, w. c. Chap.
man, J. L. Schutt and A. p. Camp.
In the years following 1892 up to
1905 the Durango Board OF Trade was
busy with all the live subjects that
interested the citizens OF Durango, and
met regularly. w. c. Chaepman was
the president for many years. In 1901
the directors we're Il. e. Sloan, Reese
McCloskey Sam r. Herr, Charles New
man, F. l.. Chase. w. G. White. A. r
Camp, c. r. Herr, George Goodman
and B. N Freeman. Robert r.. Sloan
was president in 1901 and up to 1905
And In 1905 A. p. Camp served as
president and with nancial commit
tee OF X. Il. Sloan, Harry Jackson ant
Charles L. Herr, sufficient money wa.
collected by subscription and month
" dues from a membership OF abou
two hundred to pay Assistant Secre
tary Armstrong and the expenses o
the office, in all about 5000 per month
And 1t was In the summer OF 1905 tina
the booklet Durango, the Smeltel
| City," bearing the name OF Blair Bur
v ell as author was issued and man.
thousands distributed. L. C. Jakwa.
was the chairman OF the advertising
committee, who had the publication o
: this booklet In charge; and the cost
: same was paid by the collections o
/, the 1906 finance committee. In 1870
and 1907 Harry Jackson was pres
dent, with Dan MacLean first vic
}. president, and Directors A. p. CamI
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Miss Phyllis Edwards Of Hesperus,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heather.
has been very Ill for a fe wdays with
ei iysipelas and congestion OF the lungs.
We are pleased to be able to state that
the young lady is better today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

{. c. Brewer was n passenger to
Lumberton this morning to look after
some business matters. MI Brewer
came up from Aztec last night and
stayed over for the Board Of Trade
smoker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Kochler passed
through from Silyerton to Denver this
morning for few days outing In the
state capital Their daughter, Miss
Irene, who is a student at Loretta
Heights academy, viii return with her
parents for the Christmas vacation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-12

L. II soens, who was here on a
visit 10 his brother John for couple
OF days, departed for his home In Man.
cos this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

Well says that al depends on how g.u
size me uu. / amt IL the crook class. nor dom
wear any Sunday school medals. either.
" lO are YOU, says She.
WHY. rusc rorcf1y" says l. -oee-gor...
Torchy and points 10 my sunset couture.
But tho are your parents. she goes ou-
Dou.t own any says l. " / III "a double orphan
and rusthu Tor myself
Where 10 YOU live, Says She
Whv SAYS l. Il don 9 live anywhere fust uoa.
m movu but don't know where 10.
suppose that Is either mpudeuge OF eIlgrtu.
says she. hut never mind. Perhaps You viii tell
II dom rorl A. ALL" says l. I'm head oa.e
boy for the Corrugated Trust. and its ,lu.
Indeed" says She The Corrugated Trust:
Let me see. who Is at the head Ot that concern
say" SAYS | YOU don't mean YOU never heard
Of Old Hickory Ellins Mr.. Robert do You,
She kind OF smiles al that. but dodge maxim any
Wen" says 1. do get plnohed, rust given
the run, Either wa 4. We got some baggage down
by the area door that ought 90 be looked after.
Why. certainly. / ail have it. then She stops
and looks me over sort Of shreud Suppose She
starts IN again YOU 90 and get It yourself,
9 RE" says l. and 1t ain { until / IN outside thar
sees this is Just her way Of tryln me out. for
has ID tine chance To bea- IL. Nix. thinks ].
might Well STE thls thing through and get
decision. So back goes with the suitcase and
laundry bag She hadn't even followed me q" th,
door
.Ah'" says She Ioolin up You weren't afraid
To- come back. then. Why
OH. 1 guess d Mas because / banked your
gIyIu me a square dc.l say, /
That gets "a grin out Of her. " Thank YOU very
much Tor the compliment. says She " may say
that tHe Iuguiai'ou i- over. However. should like
10 have YOU remain cd little longer. ID YOU care ta.
Won YOU leave your things III the hall there our
4at and ovrr.oat too"
"Lenphia Says Martha. Nakn up. surely yuu
uof going t1'
Precisely says Zcuobil. 4 am going 10 ash
liam Co stay tor dinner UI,h us Will you,
Yep Says l. " never let any free eata g,l
by me-
But" gasps Martha. YOU don't know who Do,
Is,.
Neither docs hc know us." says ZenoIla.
Ior.ly l ann Mr.. Ieuoba Prcblc. This Is my
sister. Mss Martina liadley. She Is very good ana
very wicked and ve are both women 81 mature
year You viii probably md sur society rather
luII LlL -ue DINNER D. MAeIE ID IT. LIrLL guuI- Be
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

The American Music society will give
the second concert of the season tonight
at Hotel Burlington. Compositions by
local musicians will be offered, and the
program promises much of interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
BISHOP KEANE MAKES
ANSWER TO CURIOUS
EXPLAINS Delicate Points Before
Delivering Lecture in the
Mason Opera House

The fourth lecture by Rt. Rev. John
7 Keane of Cheyenne, given last even
inc under the auspices of the knlghts
of columbus, attracted the largest au-
dience Of the week. Jesus Christ, the
Savior of Men," was the subject or the
lecture. 10.
Following his custom in the series,
Bishop Keane prefaced ms lecture ny
answering questions placed in the ques-
tion hox Evolution and Darwins the
ory were the basis of several OF lhese
questions. .,. ,,,, =.
Whv Catholics cannot be Masons was
ono question to which the bishop re-
plied at length. He said that the ma
sonic order in for implied the denlai
OF the necessity OF a revealed religion
and that in order to become mason
men were asked to support methouS
end means of which they are ignorant.
4a smoke narticularly of Masonry of
continental Europe as opposed TO CIlrl9-
tianity. ,.o,io,,;,,o 6,
"Do you believe any person belleVlns
in Jesus Christ as Lord and savior
and not a Roman Catholic Will go TO
hell?" was one of the questions u
which the bishop gave lengthy an
sweY- He said that he thouSht lIlele
were many persons not in colhilu luliloi, ~ =
with the Catholic church to be 1ouna
DOtn III GIOltoNciill NN'A-''
among the savage lands who would pe
saved, but he emphasized the fact that
he did not wish to minimize the neces-
sitv for study in order to gain that enc
The question regarding a celibate cler-
CIV was again asked, to which the DISH
on gave the definition and reasons OF
ST. Paul in his epistles, THE Lord ue-
serves a Wholesale devotion ana no
married man can possibly give II;
In his lecture Bishop Keane spoke at
length on the doctrine of original SIN
as observed from the beginning OF man
saving that every religion from the
earliest time had had a sacrifice or eX-
nation, and that the doctrine of origin
Al sin was not originated by the Catno-
"In the incarnation is redemption
said the bishop. "Man sinned ana Goa
came. Christ came to become supstl-
tute He came as the Universal Man.
idealized humanity. He was not an uh-
willing victim. He was not the re-
deemer of a man, but of a race whose
efficacious blood touched the first man
and shall stand until the last shall
cease: one who gave himself not TO pe
a slave on a ship, but prisoner on the
cross to suffer all the atrocities thae
could be invented by men possessed OF
devils-Christ the Savior-mine ana
yours"
This evening Bishop Keane VIII speak
on "The Church and the Blple'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

Members of the choir Of the Imman-
uel Presbyterian church will give a
recital this evening at the church. The
solos will be by Miss Wadsworth, Mrs.
Robbins. Gage Christopher and Sheldon
Ballinger. and the quartet will give
Liza Lehmann's recent song cycle,
Breton peasant folk songs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
ALL NIGHT AND DAY BANKS
100000 CAPITAL PAID UP
Rapid Growth Gains for 1t Clear
ing House Privileges

Further evidence Of the growth of the
All Night and Day bank is shown in
the announcement that the capital
stock of 100000 is fully paid up, and
that the increased amount of capital,
$4,000, soon will be paid up. The $780,
900 mark reached complies with the
clearing house requirement, and the in
stitution is in the listed group for
clearing privileges. When the added
$4,000 is paid up the bank will be priv
ileged to take the maximum of $780,
900 in deposits. By January 4, 1911, it is
stated by officers Of the bank, the max
imum will be reached. Deposits now
amount to $1,250,0OO, secured in fifteen
months There are %, Jos accounts on
the books, the growth in the past
eighty days averaging 100 new accounts
daily.
Benjamin A. stiles, a native of Mas
sachusetts. ten years in the banking
business and formerly vice president OF
the All Night and Day bank at Kan
sas City, Mo, has just been added to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

the directory of the local bank. c. A.
Bonds, president of the Kansas City
All Night and Day bank, and Arthur
C. Jones, president of the Mississippi
Trust company of Jackson, Miss, have
purchased large blocks of stock in the
Los Angeles institution, together with
Mr.. stiles, who, besides being elected
a director has also. been chosen vice
president. Mr.. stiles represents large
eastern interests.
It is the purpose Of President Skinner
and his associates to take immediate
steps toward securing a national bank
charter for the institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
RUMOR OF VANDERBILT
BEING INJURED UNTRUE

PARIS, April IA persistent rumor
was current here tonight that w. K.
Vanderbilt had been injured in an au-
tomobile accident. Investigation
showed, however, that this rumor was
untrue. 1t was the outgrowth of an
accident to an automobile containing
William Duke, trainer of Mr., Wander
bits race horses; Platt, his assistant
trainer. and Mrs. Platt. Mrs. Platt
was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
TO ADDRESS w. C. T. U.

"a Descriptive Travel by a White
Rtbboner" will be the subject Of Mrs
Emma Cash Clapp at 2 o'clock this
AFTERNOON at Temperance temple, under
the auspices of the Los Angeles Cen
tral w. C. r. U. The union will not
hold meeting at the temple next
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
WAREHOUSE COMPANY SUED

Suit was begun in the superior court
before Judge Hervey yesterday by c.
A. Boyle over four automobiles valued
at $4,000, alleged to be held by the
Davies Warehouse company of Los
Angeles at the instance of the Auburn
Automobile company OF New York
The plaintiff charges the warehouse
automobiles after they had been
placed in its possession. He seeks to
recover $4,000 and $500 damages for de
Law in delivery. The case was taken
under advisement by the court.
JUDGING BY THE SOUND
The Vicar-Now, children, what is false doc
tr1ns: ,,,.,
Inspired Maiden-Please, sir, bad medicine!-
Answer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15

The College Of Music, U. S. c., an
nounces a piano recital to he given in
the college chapel by Miss Emma Will
liams of the graduating class Saturday
night, April 16. She will be assisted by
Miss Grace James, soprano, and Miss
Eleanor Clemmons, violinist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
| 3oc to ST. Short Silk. Mesh
or Lisle Gloves, Friday-Pair

These are odds and and may DO soiled from try
ons Select from pink light blue and a few mode
and black. Marked S9c, 5Oc, soc. 75c and ST. Today
pair 25o. Aisle 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-08

Continued on Sixth Pags)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-08
Order Your PaeOniGs Now---It's Planting Time

for
Of n
" ' ~ - =
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27

Esae of Timber, District No. 3, Albuquerque N. M.. October 12, 1910. Sealed bids marked outside, Bid, Tim Der Sale Application, August l. 1910, Arkansasn and addressed to District Forester, Albuquerque New Mexico, will be received up to and including the Fist day of November 1910, for all the merchant able dead timber standing or down, and the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers on designated area or about 6240 acres, located approximately in Sections ' s, 9, TO- IT, 18 20, 2, 3}, 3i 35 36 T. N, . 3l w., and Sections 1, 2, 12, II, 10, 3, 8, q, T. s.. R. 3l w., and Sections 30, 3l: T. 1 N, lt. 90 W. and Section 6, Twp; l s., Range 30 W 9th principal meridian within the Arkansas National Forest, Ark ansas; estimated to be ,s2 ! )0 feet E. NJ. ehortleaf pine; 450,090 feet B. M. white oak: i40,000 feet D. NJ. red and black oak more or less. No bid Of less than S2.00 per thousand feet for shortleaf pine; s2.50 per Nj. feet for white oak and Sl. per NJ. feet for red and black oak will be considered and a deposit of $500 must be sent the First Ma tional bank, Albuquerque, N. M, for each bid submitted to the District Forester. Tim Der upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations gov erning sales address Forest Supervisor, Ar. kansas National 1 crest. Hot Springs, Ark.
 Arthur c. Rlngiand,
 District Forester.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases. Eczema
 Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

II your blood Is impure. thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, If you have blood poison. cancer, eating sores. scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and pumps, swell lngs or superating sores, scabby pimply skin, ulcers, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skln disease, take Bot anic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express Sl Der large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co ], Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. IS es- pecially advised for chronic, deep seated cases of blood or skin diseases, as it cures after all else fails. Sold in Mena, Ark, by w. c. Vandiver.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES
RoAp REMONSTRANCE.

ROAD REMONSTRANCE. To the Hon. Wright Prickett, County Judge:
 We, the undersigned petitioners. de. sire to state that a petition has been sent to your court asking that the present county road as recently laid out by your court, be changed as fol- lows: From the new bridge on Rolling Fork, running a northeasterly direc- tion through the northwest l of the northeast ], of the northeast I of Section Ii, T. S., R. g w, inter- secting the section line at the north west corner of the northwest | of the northwest l, Section l3. Thence east along said section line and joining the new present county road which is about three quarters of a mile from the bridge to where the old road is in- tersected.
 Therefore, we, the undersigned pe- titioners, desire to state that we are land owners and householders along said new road, an1 want to remon- strate against the changing of said road in any particular,
 Respectfully sut mitted,
 l.. l.. Loftin, and others.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
NO CHANGE TO MAKE GOOD
Tdtnetic Spectacle of a Youth Show Ing His Card Tricks to a
 Bunch of GIrLa.

IS there anything in the world SO fa'heuc as the spectacle of young man showing his favoIite card trick 10 bunch of girls? Tho slaughter goes like this-man speaks first:
 used to know a clever trick with cards, Miss Ellen, choose a card from this pack"
 T am to choose7 Which oneY~
 Any one you like"
 But how can tell. when you show me only the backs and the backs are all exactly alike?"
 Just take ono at random"
 oh, Is that fair? Well, here-rye got the queen of diamonds
 on. you mustn't tell me what you naVs. I'm to tell you that, you know. eut II back and take another.s
 why can't keep this oneY can remember 1t better"
 There wouldn't be any trick. You see' you are to take a card that I aont see, and then I'm to find out the one you looked at"
 on' why, l don't believe you can do itl All right. I've another one."
 Look at 1t and put 1t back in the pack."
 What part of the pack shall I nut It in?" ~ pu' Anywhere you wish" hat l should think you'd want to know so you could tell which card if is Well-therel"
 Now shuffle them, so. Prestol Is this the card you chose?"
 ,oh, don't know-I forgot to look ana see what one took. Ohl Here's May-now there are enough to play pridge May. you should have been here sooner-Mr. Jones has been showing us the most wonderful card tricKsl"