davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
SILVIA FIR RUNS
AWAY WITH BOY
Splendid Three Year Old Tears
Great Gap i'm Shoulder and
Has 10 Be Shot

Silvia Fir, q splendid 5 year old
hlly belonging TO Oakwood stock farm,
injured herself yesterday morning and
was destroyed. The filly, while taking
her morning work around the dogs"
throw her exercise boy and ran away.
At full speed she collided with a
post at the three-quarter gap and tore
q frightful wound in her neck and
shoulder. She got up and trotted
bleeding 10 her barn, where 1t was
seen that she could not survive the
injury and a bullet mercifully put her
out Of her misery.
Silvia Fir was by The Fog, out of
Alondro. AS year old she start
ed q times, won five races. was sec
ond twice and third three times. Her
winnings totaled f1,135. She was one
OF Trainer MaXwelrs most promising
performers.
With Bedwell sending a carload of
horses FROM Juarez to add to the
string already here under care Of
George March. the wizards colors will
find a place in nearly every race.
Others will doubtless follow from the
Mexican track. II is reported that
Garity and Dunlap, who left Emery
Vile in A hum. and took Jockey Arch
ibald with them. early in the meeting,
want TO return. Rumor has it that
they will be refused stalls.
Lightweight Jockey Thomas, who
has been exercising the Oakwood
string and accepting some of the sta
ble's mounts, was not at his accus-
toned job yesterday morning. Trainer
Maxwell has dispensed with his ser
vices. 1t is said that the boys mother
is taking too keen an interest in his
business affairs.
The sun and north wind worked
wonders with the track yesterday, and,
barring further moisture. the course
should be fairly fast today. The horse
men are anxious for a dry track in
order to work their nags on the rail,
a privilege not allowed in wet weather.
Among the items of interest in the
Racing Manual is the fact that Mean
cite NJ. who starts today for Bedwell,
won IS races out of SO starts last year,
giving her the years record for VIC
tories.
The get of Barney Schreiber's Sain
started 1000 times last year and won
l49 races. were second $50 times and
third l3s times. Their aggregate win
nings amounted TO sss,sI7, placing the
horse seventh in the list OF American
sires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02

NOBLE ARCH TO PAY vIsIT-Noble Grand
Arch d. Giovanni of the Uuited Ancient Order
of Druds Will pay an official visit 20 Alpini
grove IN Garibaldi hall tomorrow night At
the close Of the inspection OF the grove there
will be banquet 10 the head Of the organI-
cation and the other grand officers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02

DoRIC LODGE BANQUET-Doric lodge No 21C
Free and Accepted MasonS. viii give its an
nual banquet next Tuesday evening IN one of
tho downtown -otiSSeries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
RIJBBLING WATER-JEANETTE M-SILVER KNIGHT
ToNDAIF-CONVENT BELL-DOROTHY LEDGETT
H-SERVICENCE

olds ana upward.
Remarks
Has the speed. but may qait.
Lost ground IN last race.
Distance will suit.
Pull in weights.
Figures close un.
Recent races good.
Drying track will helm.
May BE- gazing good sgsiB.
Legs uneertzul.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02

SMITH-In Providence hospital Oakland. JsEu-
AIRY go 1910. W c. r. Smith. beloved hus-
band OF the late Cantadora v. ID. Smith.
and loving father Of W. :. Smith. Mrs. James
NJ. Dow, Mrs. C. ]. Nicholas. Mrs. Collita
Tucker and the late Lizzie A.. Minnie. Charles
and Walter Smith and Mrs. Jennie SpTasue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02

Apprentice ailowancA-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

gems.
He having united with the South
Church in the year Of 1868, un.
der the ministry OF the late Rev.,
c. Crooks, He was an honored fiiam-
Der OF the East Fork. Valley lodge
|. o. o. F. which had charge OF
his burial service. His funeral was
preached by the Rev. II. b. Hulett.
His remains were followed by a
large eoncourse of Borrowing friends
and relatives to Stewart graveyard
and there laid to rest by the hon
ors of the lodge he loved so we'll
He will be greatly missed now that
the shadows of his life are passed
and the curtains being drawn, il
should be a consolation to his dear
ones and friends that he left evil
denee that he will hear the welcome
plaudit We'll done thou good and
faithful servant, enter thou into the
joys of thy Lord CHI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
IN MEMORY.

Death has entered our community
and claimed for its victim another
one Of our oldest and best respect
cd citizens in the person of Hen
derson Rallan Jackson, who was
born and reared in the city of
Louisa and lived almost the allot-
ed time OF three score and ten, he
being sixty-seyen years. nine
months and fourteen days old.
On September %, 1870, surround
ed by his many friends, devoted
wife and children, the summons
came and he fell asleep in Jesus, He
said he was ready to go and pass
ed away In his death the family
has lost a devoted husband a kind
and indulgent father. His influ.
ence for honesty and uprightness
In his dealings with his fellow man
ever be cherished in memory and
emulated In your walks. The com
munity mourns one of its best citi,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
syaed From Awful Death.

How an appalling clamaity in his
family was prevented is told by A.
D. Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N.
c. r. D. No. S. MY sister hand
consumption" he writes, "she was
Iery thin and pale, had no appetite
and seemed to grow weaker every
day, as all remedies failed, till DR..
Kings New Discovery was tried and
so completely cured her, that she
not been troubled with cough
since. Its the best medicine ] ever
saw or heard OF" For coughs, cold
lagripe, asthma, Group, hemorrhagt
all bronchial troubles, 1t has nc
equal, Soc, 500. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by A. NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
sM{ VALLEY.

There viii a Christmas tree
at this placi Nt Saturday night,
gath. Every y invited to come,
Writ MNul were visiting home
toiks receutll ..
X. Il. Hutt son. Crit May and
Fred Wellma ere calling on Lick
creek.
Tilda and othy Cyrus return
ed home Wclday,
Rosa Haw expected home
soon, .-..
Manchie Pin was calling on
Hannah Naug Friday.
Joseph A. lhlnson was calling
at Linzy VEINS Sunday. .
Alton Burcl makes frequent
ltripG 20 J. Alchinson's,
Charley Hp attended sun,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
HUBBARDsToWN.

Death entered the home Of Bro,
NJ J.. Dean and took from him
his loving companion on November
10. She leaves a husband and s
children, 40 grand children, II grea
grand children and host Of friends
and relavties to mourn her death
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. A. II. Miller after which the
remains were laid to rest in Buch,
anan cemetery, She was n years
IL months old, loved and respected
by all who knew her
.... A Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
Forgetmeuot.
state of Ohio. city Of Toledo.

State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas county. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. j. Cheney 4 CO., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for eeah and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ], CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day Of
December, A. d. 1886.
(seal.) A, w, GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in,
ternolly. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
f. j. HENEY & CO..
Toledo,o.
Soldl by oil Druggists, Toe.
Take Hallls Family pills FOL
constipation,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
MATrIR.

Tho snow sim cllnss TO the corn
stalks 90 close that not half Of
the farmers are done gathering corn
10 our ne|shborhood.
We are informed A. L. Moore Of
Iedot|o a leasing land for coal
John N. Moore our busy mer-
chant Is visiting c, Q Hayes.
Mrs. N. \ Mel<lnater is eonyal-
cacont
r. Nv. Ball IA erecting a fine
dwelling on bis farm purchased o.
Mat thompson.
Augustus Hays 4 varying tins
mail from Adams % cando.
d. Nj Moore SIN has buyers e
come and value bis land
= Nellie Moore was Visiting Hatu
Moore the IL inst
q. W. Bi6vina calls At Jas Cas-
es occasionally
Hattie BltyInS Nsa visiting Law
= Castle the 18Th
Mrs b. 2. Jordan gave Mrs. :
Moore a call Tie Ibth inst
We regret 70 learn that the Re
I'D win not IN N|b pulpit at tn
W the 18th a Ne Is holding
II Il Blaine May much a
4 good DO done.
Irch catle aand Joe Moore we
|ng on the Rev. Fraley satu
pr school Will close the SOth II
Your worthy teacher, Miss Grf
Il viii Intend the X. \. c.
MARY Mckenzie of MINI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
M aehool a. ans place SUNDAY.

day school at this place Sunday.
Fannie Simpson was visiting Til
da Cyrus Sunday.
Anna Lemaster is on the sick
list.
Several from this place we're call
ing at ] A. Hutchinson Sunday.
Sorry to report Mrs Hays is no
better.
Elijah Kelley, who has been at
work at Rockcastle, returned home
Thursday
Allen Hutchinson was on our
creek Saturday
Forgetmeuot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
LOTS-GOLD WATCH.

Lost, December 4, between James
Sbtump's and Buchanan Chapel, a
lady's gold watch and fob. Finder
will receive liberal reward when
watch and fob are delivered to this
office or to JAMES STUMP, Buch-
anan, Ky. ----- u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

eo,npanied by Der father. Jas. slap
Teton, and Nj 70 Paris came through
tn, deep spbS aud sheets of ice
1, see Mrs lSIna Moore, the form
err having t'en in Minnesota for %
years. andlhis was her first visit.
Mrs. McKette gives Minnesota won
dcriu' prah for production and
health and er appearance substan-
ltiates her ords.
Milt McKlster has purchased all
OF NJ, II Thmpson's timber and is
now having cut
! Rube Moe has caught two red
land two gra foxes recently,
! Mrs JON Akers and daughter
Ethe.. passe our place he 1Sth "a
route ior M
Mrs. ]. TMOore ,ontemp'l'e'
a visit to b parents Christmas at
Tlat Gap. ..& Ski
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

A spraineankle will usually dis
able the in,ed person for three
or four wed This is due to lack
OF proper tttment, When Cham
berlains Lipent is applied a
cure may objected In three or
four days, Is linmenti is one OF
I the best andost remarkable prep
irauons nj Sold by A. NJ,
/ hughes, drd st, and Louisa Drug
store Co, ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
RAW FURs WAX cED

At fair, square deal, We
know how to grade furs and prepare
them for London sales. We car
give any trapper, hunter Or trader
more money at our receiving room
than he can get by shipping The
market is up and down for the last
years, We ship every two or three
days.
Wa win buy your o'possum pelts
from your return, People ought to
SELL II, ]. Pack their fur as he got
injured by car three or four years
ago. lie is help TO our country,
Ring us up by phone. We are
connected with five different lines.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE COMPANY
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
SUAVAGE FUNERAL.


The funeral OF Lawrence Savage
took place from the Hood, Ames &
Greer undertaking parlors this after
noon under the auspices of the Grand
Army. There was quite turnout OF
friends and the army veterans. Rev.
W. L. Bennett conducted the services
and gave the following account of the
life of deceased:
Lawrence Savage was born in Ba-
yaria, Germany. Feb. 81, 1894, and died
at Durango. Colo, June 81, 1910, aged
&c years. A mouth, 6 days When 10
years of age he emigrated to America
with his parents and on the 10th day
of December, 1865, was united in holy
wedlock with Miss Mary Willer in
Ohio. To this union four children
were born, three of whom. Mrs. Anna
Starr of Durango, William II. Sauv.
age of New York city, and Mrs. Kate
Benning of North Yakima. Wash, re
main with their aged mother, to mourn
the loss of beloved husband and
father.
Mr. Savage has lived in Colorado
since 1887, which makes him one of
the old settlers of this great south
west For eleven years he lived upon
a ranch on the lower Florida. but fail.
ing health drove him to the less siren.
uous life of a resident of Durango
twelve years ago. He had been an in.
valid for the last sixteen years, grow.
ing gradually weaker and weaker un.
til for the past few years he has been
practically helpless. demanding the
constant care of his devoted wife.
When we recall these years of bond.
age to infirmity how glad we are for
his sake, that he has been called to
the land of perfect freedom His was
life of unobtrusive but sincere Chris
tan faith. Brought up in the Pres.
Lyterian church from early childhood,
he was a faithful attendant upon ev-
cry means of grace" until complete
failure OF health deprived him of all
such privileges. Then it was that, in
the hours of severest suffering, his
undaunted faith in the goodness and
love of God proved n comfort and in.
SEPARATION to the wife who watched be.
side through all of these periods OF
darkness.
In life lie was an obedient son.
loving husband. n devoted father, a
faithful soldier. a true citizen and a
friend to all in need. In death he
has entered into his wellearned re-
ward.
There is land OF pure delight
Where saints immortal reign
Infinite day excludes the night,
And pleasures Danish pain"
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
TELLS or KILLING
OF RICHARD WETHERiLL

Hheriff " y Dnfur of San Juan
oouniy N 81, wHg an arrival on the
lied Apple train this morning. passing
through from ibs navajo reservation
10 hantn Fe, with n renegade Indian,
Ishhe Tho gentleman with the by.
pbenated name broke out OF the jail at
annta fe last winter and escaped to
the reservation from whence he was
being returned this morning MIR. Du.
rtf said that -.e Indians implicated
in the killing of Richard Wetherill
near Pueblo Bonlto last week had all
been arrested as well as VIII Finn,
Wetherlll's partner, who was at the
bottom OF the trouble. Finn was very
unpopular with the Indians on account
OF his having cruelty beaten one of
The tribe over the head with the butt
Of his gun in a disagreement over a
horse. This was the beginning of the
planned loud and long OF Firms steal
ing stock and finally both partners
were drawn into the fight The In
dams made plot TO kill Wetherill and
Finn. and about a mile from the Pue-
bio Bonito ranch seven or eight OF
their number surprised the two men
by an ambuscade Wetherill was Kill
ed, his murderer after~ard shooting
Off the entire top OF his head Finn
escaped by some splendid riding That
he is alive today is due TO the fact
that Sheriff Dufur went after him and
took him in charge. Had he remained
on the reservation the Indians would
not have rested until they had cap
tured and killed him. The Indian VINO
killed Wetherill was sent to Jail by
the justice who examined him, with.
out bail, charged with murder in the
first degree.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
PRESIDENT TAFT ON THE JOB.

II any person In the United States
has been harhoring the Illusion that
William H. Taft has been allowing
some one else to hold the tilles Of the
ship OF state, tina. person would do
well to familiarize himself with events
in Washington during the last ten
days.
A month ago many couid be fonnd
who predicted that the present session
of congress would end with the pas
sage OF only few bills comprised in
the Taft legislative program. About
that time Mr.. Taft. in a public address,
outlined the bills he expected enacted
This done he returned to Washington
and went to work again. There were
many who regarded the program with
doubt But Mr.. Taft kept at work and
the last ten days have shown results
beyond the expectations OF the most
sanguine
In his program there were included
railroad legislation, forward conser
walton policy, statehood for New NICK
leo and Arizona, postal savings banks
aud the regulation of injuneiiona
within the last ten days the rnll
road bill, containing practically All Of
his chief demands. has been passed
and received his signature; the state,
hood bill has been similarly disposed
OF. while conservation bills have been
passed authorizing executive with.
drawal of lands for the protection OF
national resources and providing $50,
100000 in certificates for the compile.
ton OF irrigation projects already IN,
der way.
1t is on the postal savings bank bill
that Mfr. Taft has shown his ability
to direct affairs with a firm hand.
Yesterday Mr.. Taft had planned tic
visit Yale for his sons graduation. an
outing he had been promising him
self for more than year. However,
the day previous reports reached him
that plot was on foot for the sen.
ate to so amend the postal savings
APpADff8 ~ Ahr Ibust
its passage at this session would he
endangered. The president called Off
his trip. sent a hurried call for various
senators and congressman and before
daily adjournment on Tuesday had Sc
cured an agreement that the senate
would approve the house postal bank
bill yesterday.
Az to the Injunction measure II
has been admitted in all quarters that
ii would be held over until the SEES.
sion beginning next December, so that
the passage of the postal bank bill
yesterday completed the Taft legis-
latiye program as finally decided upon
for the present session.
That there has been a disposition
on the part OF various members of the
senate and house to ignore certain
measures in the Taft program there
Ia no question. That the president
has succeeded in harmonizing these
warning elements sufficiently TO secure
their passage is the most forcible evil
dence that he has been-"on the job. -
Pueblo Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MISS LIZZIE FLICK

From Tuesdays Daily
When the news came, early this
morning. OF the death OF Miss Lizzie
Fleck, eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fleck of the Savoy hotel, 1t
was a great shock to the community.
So young and so fair. with so much
to make life sweet, and so many Iowa
BILE qualities to endear her to her kin.
dred and friends, it seems as though
it cannot be true that she has gone.
Three weeks ago the young lady left
for Denver with her mother and Miss
SENEGAL and after some time spent in
enjoying the various attractions the
city affords, Miss Fleck was operated
on at ST. Joseph's hospital. That was
nine days ago. She seemed to stand
the operation very nicely and in cou.
pie of days her improvement was so
marked that Miss SENEGAL. who re-
manned in Denver with Mrs. Fleck,
felt all danger was over and departed
for her home in Detroit
Night before last her father re.
ceived letter of eleven pages from
his daughter in which she says that
the pain was almost gone except when
II move, or cough. or laugh-my long
suit" and in Mrs. Fleck's last letters
she speaks of coming home soon as
Lizzie is doing so we'll We can i'm.
agine how terrible the shock of the
news received nj s this morning. must
have been.
Last night her mother left the hos.
pital secure in the thought that the
sick girl was well on the road to re.
| covery. Just before O'Clock this
morning, Mrs. Fleck was summoned
from her room just across the street
and reached the room three short
minutes before the end, too late for
mother and child to say. Goodbye"
for Inconsistencies had set in, and
Lizzie's spirit was already entering
| the portals of death.
We can understand that the poor
mothers heart is sore indeed today,
and that the father and sister feel
that it is more than they can bear:
| that her other relatives cannot be.
lieve it true that Lizzie is dead; nor
her young friends know that their
merry companion will not laugh with
them again. Young and old, all who
knew this sweet young girl. sympa.
thize with the parents. sister and rela.
tives In their loss.
There is comfort in the thought that
she was ready to go. She told her
grandmother before leaving that "If l
am to die. am ready to CO." but no
one thought that II would happen. Sc
we need not grieve for ler-one who
lives well as she has nothing to fear
and the God who is love, will take care
o. her wherever she is. It is those
left for whom we sorrow, for whom we
shed tears OF sympathy and towards
whom our thoughts turn In an attempt
TO express grain Of comfort In their
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
The CHANCE OF YOUR LEE.

offer for sale my flour mill arop.
erty. Centrally located In town OF
bayfield,. Colo, together with six acres
OF land. one seyen-room residence, one
large store building and outhouges.
also small bearing orchard. A splen.
did water power with mill can also
be used for electric lightning OF town
and power. For particulars see or ad.
dress Ii. c. Schroeder. Bayfield,, Colo.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
BURNS NATIONAL TO
OPEN JULY FIRST

Cashier Tyler received dispatch
this morning announcing that the de
partment had authorized the opening
of the Burns National bank and the
institution will open for business July
LIST.
The officers have been waiting for
this authority for some time. but be-
ing so near the first OF the month con
cluded to wait until the first.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

bic Springs this morning to continue
work he is doing for the city.
Some one wants to wager that II
VIII rain good and hard on the Fourth.
Rain will be welcome most any time.
alrg. Pratt Foreman and Mrs. Ed
Lazarus were operated on 1t Mercy
hospital Saturday. Both getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Day entertained a large mum
Der at dinner Sunday at Trimble
Springs. Fine place 10 go and get
the best In the land.
DR.. p. F.. Martins sister. Mrs..
Charles Cotton, and her son Kcnnard
Of Cleveland. N. D., nre Visiting DIR.
and Mrs Martin, arriving on Friday
evening.
Fred Young ~ rejoicing over the
arrival Of hoy nj his home, DR..
Lingenfeltcr assisted the stork In the
good work Of popnIntlng the land of
the FREQ and the brave.
o
s. c. Warner, a Denver attorney, Is
spending the day In Durango. sojourn.
ing at Trimble Springs over Sunday
with his wife who is still enjoying
fla fomfnffa nf thut reanrt
o.
REV. II. A. Miller preached yestcr
day afternoon at the Hood school
n refreshing shower in the afternoon
covering quite distance on the Flo.
ridn
o
There appears TO have been n mis-.
understanding with some as to the
time OF arrival OF the state road com.
until Sunday evening next. possibly
day or two later.
%
Thc committee In charge OF ST. Co
Iumbhs church picnic on the Fourth
IL quite busy and promise an inter
csting day Tor all attending. There
VIII ne fcfrtthiUthtb ana all SORTS OF
races Tor INC young people.
%
Jo1n dosh, who was arrested Sat
urnhy afternoon Tor threatening to
XIII IHtE PhillnH Hnau Ith
discharged. lie was then rearrested
on the charge OF carrying concealed
%
N r. Cooke and Sam Ethrldge took
the train for Ignacio this morning.
thence to bayfield, where they expect
TO angle for big fellows" the next few
days. They looked real sporty In their
fishing rcgala. Made our mouth wa.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard cbar,,or nm.
loved nm Inyiroratiny r,da ,bia morn.
Ing. leayiug the MINER bridge nm pine
river about and arriving In nur.nvo
via bayfield, about X. 40 Mr. Charlton
reports fish I'm hia lardor Harvard ai
WAYS pets them If any one aoea
.
scribe TINT bimaelf and wIfe aro hav.
Ing n fine time along tbe Pacific co.s,
being al present in Seattle Th.v nv.
meet TO stari hom.w.rd mia wal
whiting Yellowstono National n,,L
thence ia snl, Lake md homo
.
Senator George West left for Den.
Yer this morning TO attend the meet.
over Democratic politics. incidentally
tho coming session of the legislature
Possibly sort OF "feeler" for Gov
Shaffoth. Senator West Ia opposed IN
an extra session.
o
H. H. Chase, the job artist OF the
siiverton Standard for the past three
years. came down yesterday and VIII
wife is not able to reside in the high
"ip,uuc' nc says he wants to take a