davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21
Mrs. Rosenberger was an outgoing |

Mrs. Rosenberrer was an outgoing
passenger on this mornings train
bound for her home In Mississippi
Before leaving she expressed her graf
itude to the many kiad friends who
had assisted her boy and herself, dur
ing their time of need, and said that
she could not express what she felt
but would long remember the kindness
Of those she was leaving in Durango.
Among others she mentioned the sis
terly acts done by the Ladies of the
Maccabees--both the members of
Smeiter City hive No 81 and Durango
hive No. ~. II would certainly seem
that the people of Durango had not
failed to take care OF the stranger
within their gates. Mrs. Rosenberger
took with her q sum of $6250 collect.
ed by popular subscription. largely
through the efforts of Mr.. Sease.
Rev. A T. Williamson, D. D.. state
evangelist for the Baptist society Of
Colorado, accompanied by his wife.
came in from Dolores last evening,
leaving this morning for Alamosa DR.
Williamson and Mrs. Williamson have
only had FIVE days off from speaking
and singing since The first of January
and these were put in travelling. so II
will be seen they have been leading
rather strenuous life the past tour
months They We're at Mancos TWO
weeks and Dolores three, holding
nightly meetings. They open an evan
gelistic campaign at Alamosa this CIV
enng. Iu addition to his evangelistic
work the doctor is fine singer and
his wife sings beautifully with him
and their song service is one of the
important features. Arriving last ev-
ening they took supper with Rev. and
Mrs. Miller and then We're guests of
MI. and Mrs Geo. N. Raymond over
night. In the evening quite "A number
had the pleasure of hearing the doctor
and his wife render several selections
that were very pleasing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

kota law, and the capital city of Des
N.oines, where the chase of the wise
and good corposant had been so lonG
and arduous. became the first city Ia
the United States to try the expert
ment OF genuine democracy and moo
ern business methods in the conduc,
of its affairs.
CONTINUED in next issue1
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

All OF the upstairs rooms
are being papered and painted as well
as the woodwork of The hotel front.
1t will he fresh and clean as a new
pin when the work is completed.
]. s. Hatcher, the Pagosa Springs
merchant, and Fred Warshauer, the
Antonito wool buyer. came IN from
La Boca last night and left for a trip
to Pennington this morning. Mr..
Hatcher went to look after his inter
ests in San Juan county.
o.
Judge G. A. Pike and wife returned
from Cortez last evening, where dis
trict court was in session this week.
Court adjourned yesterday TO May %.
While the judge looked after the
court, Mrs. Pike looked after him.
Twas doubtless necessary!
Rev Leonard G. Thompson arrived
last evening from Denver on visit
10 the Central Christian church of this
city. Rev. Thompson is secretary OF
the Colorado Christian Missionary so
ciety and is here to conduct special
services. Go and hear him.
]. w Hopper, travelling engineer for
the ID. e r. G.. was an arrival last
night from Chama and is staying over
in town today. G. w. Berry, round
house foreman at Chama, came in with
Mr.. Hopper and departed for Rico this
morning TO attend TO some personal
matters.
Attorney S. w. Carpenter was at
the Strater last night passing through
from his home in Mancos to Denver.
The Democrats are scrapping in the
state capital, and Mr., Carpenter, as a
good Republican should. went up to
save the honor of the state by straight
ening the belligerents out
r. q Humphreys and daughter, Mrs
NJ. l.. Mcclure. arrived last evening
from Pueblo on their way 10 Dolores
for visit with relatives, They were
guests of the Palace over night, con
tinuing their journey on the Southern
this morning.
Mrs. E. Dunbar and daughter, Mrs.
w. j. Stoops. were arrivals from Pue-
bio last night, where Mrs. Dunbar has
been visiting the latter for some time
The ladies We're on their way to New.
castle near Glenwood Springs and We're
taking two little girls back TO their
father. The children have been visit
ing their paternal grandparents. their
Mrs. Dunbar's daughter, being
dead. Mrs. Dunbar formerly lived in
Durango for some years. They went
nut over the Southern this morning.
K. B. Jones, travelling passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania railroad,
was in town over night, passing
through on his way around the circle
He left over the Southern this morn
ing. Mr.. Jones is specially interested
in the Eu.-.ss7n tourist travel and
made the trip with that end in view.
He hasn't been in the railroad busi-
ness long enough yet however, to have
acquired the railroad mans sense of
being on time. Mr.. Jones put in con.
siderable time in the office at the
lepot this morning and managed to
get aboard the Southern by the skin of
he teeth. In fact it looked as If he
vas left for few seconds. We are
lsed to the dear public's habit of put
ling off going to the train until the
last minute. but we don't look for
such procrastination from an employe
M n railroad
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Governor Shafroth does not know
when he should break away. First
he was turned down by general public
sentiment, then by the Democratic
press and later by the state central
committee. In the face of all this he
persists in calling the legislature to
gether in extra session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

A Missouri hen has laid an egg with
a picture of Halley's comet on it. Per
haps she had been frightened by the
conversation of superstitious people
with whom she had associated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Grand Junction News lands hard on
the Denver Republican regarding its
kepublicanism. The News is not far
off in many respects. The paper is too
closely aligned with Speer Democracy
to be leader In Republicanism.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Little Evelyn announces that she Is
Ing sculpture and living quietly. No
mercy should be shown to anybody
who attempts TO hold her
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Washington girl who has 100000
600 is going TO marry penniless Bel
gian count. After considering care
fully, we are Obliged to say that we
can't think OF anything we should
hate more to squander 10000 900 on
than a Belgian count
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Those who are moving for 1uiet
Fourth of July are unfortunate In
choosing year in which Jeffries and
Johnson have been booked as an In,
dependence day attraction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

The Patterson-Shafroih tribe
are in the saddle and the state is to
be burdened with an extra session OF
the misfit legislature.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Gov. Hughes covered the case com
pleiely when he recommended an I'm
mediate, impartial. thorough and I'M
sparing" investigation of legislative
practices in New York
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

We are beginning to suspect hat
Halleys comet isn't going 10 be any
more wonderful when it comes into
view, If II ever does, than daub of
paint on the side of barn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Beaumont hotel has increased the
price of Sunday dinners TO 10 cents
other Ouray eating places have in.
creased their charges owing to high
price of food stuffs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

An official of The Pullman company
iniimates that upper berths ought to
be cheaper than lowers still. think
OF the uncomfortable feeling that
man with a cheap upper berth would
have If the lowers were not all taken.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Judge Lindsey seems to have elm
mated the friendship of a number of
more or less esteemed Denver poll
ticians and newspapers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

The Fairbanks expedition has dem
onstrated that the ascent of Mount
Mckinley was not near so difficult
as DR.. Cook thought 1t was.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

We are optimistic enough to believe
that people will some day be com
PEELED TO obey the law governing clean
illness in public conveyances.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

The commission form of government
will largely do away with political
graft, especially when backed up with
the recall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Chicago aldermen have evidently
been standing in with graft. The in
vestigation shows that printing CRAFTS
exist
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Durango is looking much better.
Now see the ordinances governing
cleanliness and decency are enforced.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Wonder If some of the big realty
owners are going to sidetrack the s.
p. right OF way fund.-
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Cannon is strong for the dignity of
the speaker But perhaps his idea OF
dignity does not coincide with yours.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

There is every reason to feel good
over the railroad prospects.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21
From Wednesdays Daily.

Jesse Haller the Mancos horseman,
is in the city today, arriving on last
nights Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Attorney Charles A. Johnson return
ed last evening from Cortez, where he
put in day or two on personal bust,
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Thomas Hamor. superintendent oI
he local fish hatchery. returned on
this mornings train from trip tc
lockwood and The lakes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Mrs r. S. Pringle and little daugh
ter. left Sunday morning 10 jc,n Mr.
Pringle in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Prin
gle has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Weaver, for some
months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Mrs. X. McGaliiard. nee May Lem
mon, and son, came in from Mancos
last night on visit OF couple OF
weeks TO their relatives in Durango.
Mrs McGalllard's friends here com
plain that her visits are too short.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

win X. Hall was in the city over
night from Ignacio. Mr.. Hall is doing
considerable shopping these days. Do
you suppose it's 'trousseau
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21
LOCAL hEws.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Miss Lota Todd came in from Pine
river yesterday. Her school closed last
Friday after successful seven months
term, The young lady taught in The
Sommers district.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

G. II Charlton was passenger t
Denver this morning on vacation ,ril
of about week. inst for a litti'
change and 10 get away from offie'
routine for day or two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Our Oxford friends evidently near
business. Thus far this year 2950t
fruit trees have been set out in Ok
ford and vicinity. Six additional cai
loads of trees will arrive next week
La Plata county is going to do hel
share along the line of development
as usual.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

David +. Day. editor of the Durango
Democrat, went out on the eastern
this morning, on vacation trip to
different points in New Mexico and
Arizona. for the benefit OF his health.
Mr Day expects TO be absent about
six weeks. We trust that the trip
will prove beneficial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Attorney S. w Carpenter was at
the Strater last night passing through
from his home in Mancos to Denver.
The Democrats are scrapping in the
STATE capital, and Mr., Carpenter as a
good Republican should went up to
save the honor of the state by straight
ening the belligerents out.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Nlr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Jackson were
guests of the Strater over night. Mr..
jackson is II member of the hustling
real estate firm of Mcclure & Jack
son of Aztec, arriving on last nights
Red Apple. He said this morning that
there is no damage to the fruit around
Aztec. Yesterday morning they ex-
amined a great many fruit buds. open
ing up Il certain per cent. In every
case the peach blossoms were found
to be pnharmed. This Is good news
to all OF It's. This morning Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson We're outgoing passen-
gers on the eastern bound for Colo
rado Springs, which place MIR. Jack.
son Will make his headquarters for a
few weeks while advertising the Az,ec
section Mrs. Jackson will remain n
day or two in Colorado Springs and
then go on to Grand Island. Neb., to
visit her parents for few weeks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

Mrs. II. c. Turrell came In Sunday
evening from Denver where she spent
"A few days on business. The doctor
shelter. and is living again instead of
board or baching. 'Tisn't necessary
TO ask him If he likes it, Would you?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-21

r. G. Humphreys and daughter, Mrs,
NJ. l.. Mcclure. arrived last evening
from Pueblo on their way TO Dolores
for visit with relatives, They were
guests of the Palace over night con
tinuing their journey on the Southern
this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-25

Charles Thomas, the mason, went to Seligman Sunday on busi- ness.
 Charles E. Howard, the Ash Fork sheepman, was in Flagstaff on business Wednesday.
 Union Thanksgiving services were held yesterday morning at the Presbyterian church.
 James Johnson, president of the Johnson Cattle company, of Will Hams, was in the city Wednesday.
 Miss Deletta Buggeln, one of Williams handsome young ladies, was in Flagstaff for brief visit on Tuesday.
 Billy" Alvord, the baseball magnate, left Sunday for Los An geles 10 secure more boosting ma terial for his league,
 Mrs. Fred Eigenman has been suffering the past week with a se- were attack of grippe and was under the doctors care.
 John Loy, the husky Mund's Park rancher, was in the city this week laying in supplies before the snow filters up the roads.
 Mrs. Tasting, a sister ot Ed Poston, the famous trapper, with her two sons arrived in Flagstaff last week from Wisconsin.
 Mrs. N. J. Dickinson, who has been visiting her son, F. l.. Dick inson, for a few weeks, left for Friday to visit Mrs. M. C. Smith.
 The Shriners of Phoenix are special preparations to en- certain Imperial Potentate Fred A. Hines tomorrow with a banquet and other fixin's.
 There was slight mix-up in the cloak room at the conclusion of Company l's ball last Friday even ing, and as consequence udge Kidd is wearing a wrong hat and Ollie Dumas has strange over coat. We mention it in order that .he other fellows may know where to swap back.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-25
Local and Personal

l.. F. Wilson left this week for Phoenix to spend the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Powell lei, Tuesday morning for Prescott.
 Mark Jacobs has gone to Leupp to do mason work for the govern ment this winter
 What would you not give to hear your children's voices twenty years from now2 It can be done. Ask the Confection Den.
 C. A. VanRuff left Monday eve ming for short vacation, expect ing to visit Grand Canyon, Phoe- nix and other points south.
 MT. J. D. Taylor has sold out his up-to-date shoe repair shop to William Slosser, who will here after conduct the business.
 Merritt Fisher left this week for Prescott. His family went about month ago. MT. Fisher expects to remain there for the winter.
 w. H. Cox, the cattleman, was in the city from Jerome Tuesday. His recent severe attack of grippe materially shifted the scales on his avoirdupois.
 Herman Deitzman and family will leave within the next week or ten days for an overland trip to Roosevelt. He will remain south for some time.
 Mir. Pendergast, with party ot hunters, Sunday, succeeded in killing the prize buck deer of the season. It weighed I4o pounds dressed, and was on exhibition at Rabbit Bros. meat department, Monday.
 Herman Deitzman returned last week from kingman, where he completed the construction of a  bake oven for the new firm of Stein & Purtyman. Charles Pur- lyman will handle the Kingman end of the business.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-25
pr. C. F. Portz has been in Los

pr. C. F. Portz has been in Los Angeles the past week. MT. A. A. Dutton was busi. ness visitor in Williams Wednes. day.
 Supervisor l.. D. Yeager received word yesterday that one of his children was ill with diphtheria al their Phoenix home.
 Judge E. M. Doe adjourned himself from the constitutional convention long enough to come home for Thanksgiving dinner. It is just as easy to buy an Edi. son Amberola and a whole lot cheaper than to buy a piano. Any, one can play the Amberola but how many can play the piano? P. A. Coleman left Monday for Albuquerque, where he has pur- chased a ten-acre ranch. Mrs. Coleman will remain here month yet before joining MT. Coleman in their new home.
 Roy Stevens, of the Buckeye state, friend of the Van Ruffs, arrived in town Thursday evening and will solourn among us for a time. Mir. Stevens says he felt 50 per cent better after breathing the Flagstaff air few hours.
 Niles Cameron, of Grand Can you, B. w. Zachan, of Flagstaff, and |. E. Brown, of Brownville, arrived in Kingman last evening. The gentlemen are interested in mining property in the Cottonwood district, in the eastern part of this county, where Mr. Brown has been looking after developments. The mines show good values in gold and copper and the veins are ex- ceptionally large.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-25

Group is most prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should be prepared for it. All that is needed is bottle of Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without 1t in their homes and 1t has never disappointed them. Sold by all dealers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
Far Navioator-..

When a mistake is made ia ships
speed it may be set down as. a knotical
error.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
WAR BETWEEN
AERO CLUBS
STILL RACES

New York, June 23.-Despits the
storm OF 1tscord which has swept oveE
the aviators now assembled In New
York, all are willing to pause In the
discussion Of their grievances to ex.
press delight over Count Won Zeppe-
Inns success in establishing his air line
In Germany. Enthusiasm over the
counts achievement knows no bounds.
The row among the aviators has not
yet been patched up. The Aero Club
Of America, which is trying to consoif
date the interests Of the airmen in this
country, won only partial victory at
the Joint session of the Aefonautical
association and the Aeronautfc Fedora.
.ion of America.
When the organizations met there
was a row over credentials and the
representatives OF the American Aero
nautical association withdrew.
The Aeronautic federation, although
much weakened by the loss Of dele
gates, also organized and unanimously
elected Hudson Maxim as president
Mr.. Maxim said he would only accept
the office for one reason, and that was
that the convention had been conduct
ed so unfairly that he proposed t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

RuTTER-Easier: receipts. ls.1ss pack-
ages; creamery. specials. per ib., HNc.;
extras 27jAc.: thirds to irsts. Daztc 4.
state dairy. finest. &c; common TO prime
2sa26lhc.: process. specials. Bhc.; seconds
to extras, 22aBc.; factory, SECONDS 10
firsts 22a2Sikc.; imitation creamery, Mazoc-
CHEESE-Firm on top grades: receipts,
3s46 boxes; state. whole milk. new. spe-
cials. I4stal5Nc.; fancy, small. white. l4c. |;
fancy. large, white, lac; fancy, small,
colored. 14Nc.; fancy, large. coiored. l4hc. !;
average prime, 13szc.: fair to good. lS11A
lsIkc.; common. foa11%c.; skirns. specials
I2c: fine i01ha1116c.: fair to good. 11Ra9c.;
common, SAFE: full skins. 2Ma3hc.
EGGS-F'irm; receipts. &,Sl2 cases; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery. white.
8a2sc.: gathered, white, 23az6c-: hennery,
sbrown, 23a25c.: gathered, brown. Ha2Sc {;
fresh gathered. extra firsts, zO1fazi1se
nrsts, 19ha20c.
POTATOES-New No. 1, per bbl., na
160: No. T. 60a90c.; culls. 40a60c.; old. In
bulk, per $50 lbs. sta1.12; per sack. flal
sweets. old per basket 60c.ad-
HAY AND W-Steady; timothy.
per hundred. sSc.a$ii5; shipping. 7sas0c.;
| clover, mixed, 60c.aS1: clover, 60a9oc.; long
| rye straw, 45a50c.: oat and wheat. 40a40c;
| half bales. 2Rc. less
| MEATS-Live veal calves. common "a
| choice. per 100 lbs. $6.50a3.7b; culis. sha6
! live calves, buttermilks. S4.5oa5 rs ooun'
| try dressed veal calves. prime. per ib.
! 11ikc.: conHlon to good. sallc; barnyard
| calves 7asc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

Dusseldorf. Germany, June 23. :
Aerial navigation entered new epoch
when Count Zeppelin's monster dirigt
bic, the Deutschland, with thirteen
passengers aboard, made a 300 mile
trip from Triedrichshafen to this city
according to prearranged schedule
The flight was the first of regular
scheduled service to be inaugurated.
Under clear skies and with practical
Iy no wind to mar or retard, the giant
craft aseended from its shaft. Count
Zeppelin himself was at the helm, and
his guests consisted of members OF
the Hamburg-American Steamship line.
the German Airship Stock company
and a number OF close friends. From
the start the journey was without a
hitch or accident OF any kind. The
giant twin propellers were in perfect
working order, and they drove the big
craft through the gentle breezes at an
average rate of thirty-three miles an
hour. The 124 miles lying between the
starting point and Stuttgart. however
were covered at the rate Of forty-one
miles an hour.
The route lay over Stuttgart. Mann
helm and Cologne. and at each OF
these places monster crowds. attracted
by advance notices. had gathered tc
witness the fight. They gave vent tc
their enthusiasm with the ringing OF
bells, the firing Of guns, the footing OF
whistles and by yells from thousands
of leathern Iunged throats. Each oi
the cities was reached on almost the
exact hour named In the schedule.
Telegraph wires flashed the news OF
ahead, and the enthusiasm of the
crowds grew as bulletins In front O.
the newspaper offices and other publi'
places announced the progress Of thu
flight.
The passengers on board spent tn
time in lolling about the big luxurious
ly appointed stateroom and feastini
their eyes on the scenery which fieE
away beneath. The craft was kept a
an average height of about 300 feet
and the view was said to have bee
magnificent.
The big airship swung to her landin
here about noon. Big crowds were o
hand, and the passengers. and particr
larly the builder. received demonstrs
tive welcome.
Tickets for other scheduled trips al
already ON sale. and the ones thus ia
sold have brought from $50 to $40.
|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
NOT
DELAYED BY
The OUTBREAK

San Francisco, June 23.-Relief Is
being felt by sporting men here and In
Reno today because Jack Johnson's
wild outbreak, in which he threatened
to kill policeman. will not result In
consequences sufficiently serious to
prevent or delay his appearance at
Reno, the pugilisttc stronghold. He
will be arraigned in the police court
today and will probably escape with a
light fine, as the police have decided
not to prosecute him for resisting an
officer.
This forgiveness Of the pugilist's out
break is due to a desire not to place
any additional stumbling blocks In the
way of the promoters of the great bat
tie.
1t was after threatening to kill Of
ficer Lewis, who had arrested him
for fast speeding, that Johnson defed
three policemen by running to his
room and barricading the door.
1t was only after bluecoats broke
into the apartments they succeeded In
arrestlng him with drawn revolvers.
Jacks final capture had all earmarks
Of melodrama, and large crowd ex-
pected bioodshed before the affair was
over.
johnson was taken to the office OF
Chief of Police Martin. where he was
released on $40 cash bail. Chief Mar
tin squashed the charge Of resisting
and thrashing the officer and simply
fined johnson for speeding.
Johnson had just returned down
town In a new racing machine. He
took AL Kaufman with him, and he
had only hit high places. Officer Lew
is lay In wait for him, warning him
to stop. Jack rushed into Seal Rock
House.
When the officer laid his hand on
the negro's shoulder Johnson shook
him off and shouted, "Don't lay your
hand on me or I'll kill your
Delaney rushed between the men, as
he feared Johnson's rage, and the
negro then darted into his own room
and barred the door, so that 1t had to
be broken down. He seemed insane
with rage, and Delaney was very nerv-
ous until Johnson's temper had a
chance to cool.
When officers at last entered the
room the negro was quietly reading a
book.
Chief Martin, who is a fight fan,
agreed to ignore the charge Of resist
ing an officer and merely put speeding
on the police blotter against Johnsons
name. IL the chief had followed the
usual course johnson would have to
stand trial on the charge of resisting
an officer in the discharge Of his duty