davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
FAslAN's COUNTRY DIVE.

Last Saturday night at a dance
given by the denizens OF Fabian's
resort a general fight occurred in
which some Mexicans and Indians
were hurt. and 1t was reported
that an Indian was killed, but that
was Il mistake. 1t appears to a
fellow up tree that the weekly
drunks and rows could be stop
ped If some officer would arrest
the woman who puts off a large
vallse from the train from Du-
range every Saturday morning and
hold the yalise.
The above is from the Bayfield, Biad
Ignacio correspondent. The Heral
has been Informed for some time tha
orgies were going on a
the old stand OF Fabian's and tn
above is conclusive proof In III
the Durango dive continue
to flourish. FIabby has wondcrfr
pull.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
SERIOUSLY INJURIES TWO

TELLURIDE. April 3O.-As the re-
suit OF premature explosion OF a
stick of dynamite, yesterday afternoon,
at the Calumet Telluride mine at
Ophir. two miners, John Ohio and Pc
ter Rutio. are now lying at the point
of death at Nordland hospital here
Their condition is said to be serious
with little chance of recovery. Rutio
is believed to be dying. The injured
men were brought here after noon to
day.
The accident occurred at 4:15 yes
terday afternoon Four men set off a
stick OF dynamite. They lighted a
powerful fuse and then attempted to
take refuge In a cross cut some ten
feet away. Two Of the mea rsschsd
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

the cut when tn n exploded. fill
ing the passage n living rock
The two remaining 49, fun
force of the explosion an - ~,
to the floor receiving severe s'F 81
bruises. They were brought out Z
conscious.
The two miners who reached the cut
safely received many minor cuts and
injuries. but were not hurt seriously
luride and the injured men were driv
en- over from Ophir today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

The lowering OF insurance rates In
Colorado Springs a few months ago
Ia believed TO have been directly re-
derwriters that smoking be prohibited
wherever possible. In granting lower
fetes to business men. the sequel Is
plan to work for more protection
from conflagrations. and many OF the
merchants. professional men and citi.
zens in general are cooperating in
that respect.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
THE COMETS TAIL.

Dr. w. S. Morrison sends The Her.
aid n card received from the chief as.
tronomer of the United States naval
observatory at Washington regarding
the movements of the comet. which
we publish below, although the date
is not given.
Cleveland. o., April 90. 1910.
Dear Sir:
Your favor OF April is reached me
this morning by way of Washington
ID. c. In reply would say that the
earth will probably be near the mid
die of the comets tail about nine
hours after noon at Denver and will
enter the tail two or three hours
earlier
Very truly yours,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
HEAVIEST LOSSES OF
THE TURKISH CAMPAIGN

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 30.-A
desperate battle is being fought to-
day between Turkish troops and AL.
banian rebels, aboui midway between
Salonika and UskuD. Troops forced
livering n crushing blow The last
dispatch received said the Albanians
were resisting valiantly and that loss.
es on both sides We're the heaviest OF
the campaign
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
Greatest Day
In Her History

THE HAGUE. April 30.-With Col.
onel Roosevelt the city's guest and the
hrst birthday anniversary of Princess
Julian being celebrated, The Hague
Today enjoyed one of the greatest days
III her history. In honor of little
Juliana the colonel wore bouton.
neirre OF daisies. Everybody wore rib.
bons of orange and white, the national
coiors. The city turned out of doors
today and wherever the colonel tray.
eied great crowds followed and cheer
ed. The demonstration and enthusl
asm OF the people was like the re-
ception at Porto Maurizio, though on !.
much larger scale. All the children
o. Ihe Hague marched to the public
square and danced in honor OF the
little princess.
The days program began with an
automobile trip to the house In the
woods near The Hague, where the FIRST
international peace conference was
held. This was followed by a call
upon Foreign Minister Swlnderin.
Princess Emma, the queens mother
was then visited at the royal palace,
where Minister Arthur Beaupre for.
mally presented each member OF the
Roosevelt party at intervals of fifteen
minutes.
Roosevelt today expressed his sur
prise at the continued enthusiasm OF
people over his European trip. He
says it far exceeds his anticipation.
Tomorrow the colonel and his fam.
lily will go to Rotterdam.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Mr.. Tiffany says that II elected he
will obey the law until 1t is lawfully
changed or repealed.
Now are the teachers in their elec,
tioneering work telling the people
that? No. they are trying to make
the people believe that the only thing
IN issue is their jobs. Shame. shame
BARNEY HATGHEY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Charged with destroying the machin-
cry at the Mammoth mine at Leadyille
with dynamite. so that he might sell
the broken parts as scrap iron, Jacob
Murray was arrested Tuesday. The
Mammoth plant was demolished last
week. the engines. pumps and boilers
being blown TO atoms. Murray was
suspected and has been lodging Off
GERS ever since.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Glorified pipe smoking is the latest
fad among club women OF London. The
pipe used Is dainty Japanese affair
known as the kisseru. 1t has a gold
and silver bowl and mouthpiece. The
bowl holds a pinch Of tobacco from
which about seven whiffs can bs OBJ.
taa1Ad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Miss Hattie Mash
burn will take place at the Presbyte-
rian church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon,
the funeral procession leaving the
Goodman undertaking parlors at 2:15.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
Says Bribery Won
Day for Lorimer

CHICAGO, April 3O.-According to
copyrighted story printed this morn
ing in the Chicago Tribune, the news
paper has in its possession sworn
statement by Charles A. White.
member of the lower house OF the iii.
nols legislature from the Forty-ninth
district charging that William Lori
mer was elected to the United States
senate last May by bribery and cor
ruption.
White, who is Democrat. in his
statement says he received 81 900 for
voting for Lorimcr. This money. he
alleges was paid him by Lee O'Neil
Broone. Democratic leader of the last
Legislature. White also says he re
ceived 5000 from the Jackpot" term
applied to an alleged general corrup.
tion fund distributed at the close of
$500, White alleged. was paid him IN
st. Louis by Robert H. Wilson, also
member of the legislature. Accord.
ing to White, he was first approached
by Browne on May "a. 1909 while
voting was going on for United States
senator. A deadlock had existed for
some time. Browne asked White II
he would vote for L,orimer, and White
said he could and would. On May
25th they met again and Browne said
he would pay 81 900 and n share of the
Jackpot for Whites vote for Lori.
mer. according to the statement On
he next day Lorimer was elected on
joint ballot, many Democrats voting
for him. White among the number
White says Brown paid him 500 the
next week at Springfield Later, In
Chicago. White allegcs, Browne paid
him $50 and then $3.50 At the time
he received the last sum. White says
that Brown had 100000 in his belt.
The grand jury Will look into the
matter
CHICAGO. April 3O-StInging un.
der the charge mat he had purchased
votes for election of United States
Senator William Lorimer in the state
legislature at a price of $1,000 each,
made in one of the most remarkable
exposures of the alleged Legislative
| bribery plots. the Democratic leader,
| Lee O'Neil Browne of Ottawa, H., To-
day rushed TO the defense of himself
| and his wing of the body.
The matter will be brought officially
| before Governor Deneen and Attorney
General Stead with the request that
| inquiry be made concerning Senator
Lorimer's title TO his seat and the
punishment OF bribe giyers and takers.
States Attorney Wayman today start.
ed sweeping investigation into the
| sensational charges.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Mrs. Charles Barker and son Ed
ward we're arrivals on the eastern
from Denver last night Mr.. Barker
who Is engineer at the Gold King
mine at Gladstone joined her here
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker will be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Copeland on the
north side, for few days until they
find suitable location. They expec
to make their home here. Mrs. Rar
ker's Durango friends will be pleased
to see her again.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
Very truly yours,
JOHN N. STOCKWELL.

A number Of Silverton teachers,
among them Miss lone Carter. came
down on The train this morning, to
do some shopping and went up to
Trimble in the auto this afternoon.
The ladies' will stay oves at the
Springs til tomorrow night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
SOCIETY.

SOCIETY.
The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harper will be delighted to know that
she is rapidly recovering from her
recent illness.
Mrs A L. Fisher, one OF Durango's
most popular young matrons. is con
fined to her home with illness.
Is the handsome structure that IL
being erected on the corner of Fourth
avenue and Tenth street to be used as
bachelor quarters?
In honor of her sister, Mrs. Muzzy,
Mrs McCloskey entertained the mem
bers of the Whist club and few in
vited guests Monday afternoon Those
enjoying the event were Mesdames
Muzzy, Pulford. Mcconnell. Haggart,
Henderson. Jakway, c. c. Perkins, Bal
ste. Hahn. West, Pickerill, Nathan
lltIUtHtS anu hTuStHhe.
The usually industrious members of
the Sewing club which meets Wednes
day afternoon, tabooed work this week
and enjoyed tramp up Junction creek
where they had a beef steak fry. They
returned about T. The participants
were Mrs Ray Goodman and the Miss.
es Jackson. Wall, lockwood. Sheets,
Brewer. Roberts and Hayden.
The Reading club met with Mrs.
McCloud Thursday afternoon. The
program which was an unusually inter
esting one was in charge of Mrs. Dog
geit and Mrs. Pulford. Mrs. Doggett
gave brief biography of Charlotte
Bronte, Mrs. Kaufman reviewed Mark
Twaiu's satire on Jane Eyre. Mrs.
Pulford presented a resume OF the life
of Thackeray and Mrs Balster com
pared the works of Dickens and Thack-
cray
The recently organized s. S. Music
club enjoyed the pleasing hospitality
of its president, Miss Mable Philo
Thursday afternoon. Just what S. S
stands for Is a secret only known to
the sixteen members of the club, but
1t could be most appropriately desig-
mated as the Sweet Sixteen. Accord
ing to the bylaws each member is
required 10 contribute something to-
ward the entertainment, a musical
number. story or reading at every
meeting The manner in which the
programs are carried out would do
credit 10 those of mature years. The
members are the Misses Dorothy and
ence Davis. Ruth Marris. Mable Philo,
Marie Andrews, Mary Lyons, Mary
Chapman, Catherine Clements, Lucille
Roberts, Velma Galbreath, Marguerite
Edwards. Harriet Pearson, Helen Sloan
and Louise Henderson.
AS charming compliment to Miss
Ora Peterson, a member of the class
of 10 Of the Durango high school,
Mrs. Haggart entertained a number of
young ladies' at a perfectly appointed
luncheon this afternoon. The dining
room of the palatial Haggart resi-
dence was effectively decorated In
pink and Nile green, the class colors
beautiful bouquet of the class flow
er. pink carnations, was used as the
centerpiece. The placards were dainty
and artistic affairs, hand-palnted by
the fair hands of the clever hostess.
The seniors and those who have been
seniors received as favors handsome
sterling silver hatpins, engraved with
the Durango high school monogram
The juniors received silver swastikas
"a wish that the good luck to gradu-
ate would be theirs. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Haggart and
the Misses Peterson. Dixon. Hahn,
Hooker, Spears. Wall. lockwood. Phe-
Ian, Kathryn Wall. Selleck.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

The value OF automobiles entering
the worlds markets In 1909 exceeded
S5o.o00.0 900. against 3s.o0o.O0o In 1909.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Vale came II
from Denver last evening 10 attend tn,
funeral OF the late Mrs. william p
Vale. Mr.. Vale is a nephew OF the
latter by marriage. and son of At
torney Joel f. Vale OF Denver. chic
counsel for the Denver & Rio Grande
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02


| lily will go to Rotterdam.
Mrs. Mary G. Gelsler returned yes.
terday from visit with her daughters,
Mesdames Greathouse. Asher and Wo.
mer, and son. Omer Woolsey at Bay.
field This Sal0rping Mrs. Gelsler left
for her horn1J Mancos.
| Yesterday morning. at the ranch
home of her son, John Maloney, some
three miles south of town, Mrs. Ada.
line Maloney died OF old age. Funeral
services will be held at O'Clock Mon
day afternoon at the Goodman under.
taking parlors.
The remains of Pat Carroll, who
died yesterday morning AT the home
of Thomas Goulding at Pine Ridge,
are now at the Goodman undertaking
rooms awaiting relatives. who are ex.
pected to arrive on the Southern this
evening. Mr.. Carroll had been in town
several days in apparently good health
and his death was unexpected.
| p. b. McAtee. for many years station
agent at Durango. then superintendent
! OF the ID. & r. q. fourth division,
now general agent for that division
and the Rio Grande Southern came in
last night and is spending the day in
TpliIriua H.. avnrauaao ,npGJau... a.,
the building of the Southern Pacific
into Durango. and reports prospects
highly encouraging for that citys fu-
| lure Telluride Journal
II. f. Robinson, superint endent OF
irrigation for the Indian department
OF the government, returned last even
ing from the Hogback ditch. which the
government Is constructing below
Shiprock 10 furnish water for the Nav.
alos. X. c. Bush, the engineer In
charge has just resigned from the
service and will pass through to DEN
yer about Monday next Mr. Bush's
successor has not yet been appointed,
and until that takes place S. F. Burn
ham, the acting foreman, will be In
charge. Mr.. Burnham is a New York
engineer who went down to Shiprock
about a month ago. Mr.. Robinson
leaves in the morning for albuquerque,
pieferring to remain In Durango rather
than stay over at Antonito as there
are no Sunday trains
%
Mrs. w. II. Bryant, who lives on the
old Chapman ranch up the Animas val
ley was injured yesterday afternoon in
a runaway, In manner that makes
her escape. with limited injury. very
little short of marvellous. Mrs. Bryant
WAS on her way to attend a special pro
gram at the Waterfall school where
her daughter. Miss Mary Bryant.
taught the past term. Just how the
The horse and buggy arrived at the
school house without Mrs. Bryant. and
her daughter started out to see what
was the matter. The young lady found
| Nhat opht' ih'h Paooihb Dg ~ tnt
had seen her mother fall from the bug
ey and pulled her out OF an lrrigating
ditch into which she had fallen head
first. AS Mrs. Bryant was unconscious
when taken from the ditch. had help
not been near she would have proba-
bly, suffocated as the water was deep
enough. DIR. Lingenfelter was sum
moned and after careful examination
found no injury outside Of the effects
o. shock except confusion Of the arm
and number OF bruises. Mrs. Bryant
is very much better today. and will
doubtless be as well as ever In a few
days. Mr.. Bryant and their two
daughters. Miss Mary and Mrs. Il. J.
Myers. are receiving many congratu-
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Eighteen per cent OF the entire area
OF France, or about 100000 acres.
10 forest lAAd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harper will be delighted to know that
she is rapidly recovering from her
recent illness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02
THE HEAVENLY HOME.

The funeral OF Mrs. William P. Vale
took place this afternoon at 9 O'Clock
the services being held at the family
residence on Third avenue. The house
was crowded. with large number on
the porch, lawn and sidewalk. The
opening hymn was by a choir com.
posed OF Mrs. j II McDevltt Jr., Mrs
Howard and Messrs. Buck and Hail.
followed by prayer by Rev. w. S. Gro.
zier, then solo Gods Acre." by Mrs
McDevitt. Rev. Mr.. Crozler, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of which de
ceased was a loyal member. gave q
parted. similar to that appearing in
The Herald some days ago. then a
short talk of the reward that awaited
the faithful After the closing hymn
the friends were given an opportunity
of taking last earthly look of the
loved one before the casket was clos.
ed. Then the pail bearers, composed
OF G. A, II. comrades OF Mr.. Vale,
Post Commander Hubbard. S. NJ.
Biggs, 4, h. Bowman. T. Cherry, II.
Il. Sloan and Il. y. Whitaker, convey.
ed the handsome casket to the hearse
There was a profusion of beautiful
flowers. q large number OF handsome
designs as well as cut flowers from
friends in Durango and on the outside
The line of carriages to Greenmount
| cemetery conveyed great many
friends who shed tears of sorrow as
the casket was lowered In the grave.
Attending from the outside was DR.
Andrews of st Paul. brother of the
deceased. Miss Lucretia and w. n
Vale, niece and nephew, and Mrs.
w. N, Vaile from Denver, also John II
Werkheiser and Col b. b. Calvin who
came down from Silverton on the
| morning train.
/ Mrs. Vale will be missed Her Iowa.
BILE character endeared her TO all Du.
range. To the bercayed husband the
| sympathy of all our people is extended
T. Is hard to lose loving companion
and be left alone. hut the memory o
her bright and cheerful life will dc
nuch to cheer him along earth's rug
eed road until the Father calls hin
TO Join her In the better world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Mrs. A. L. Fisher. one of Durango's
most popular young matrons. is con
fined to her home with illness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Is the handsome structure that is
being erected on the corner of Fourth
avenue and Tenth street to be used as
bachelor quarters?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

A Fort Collins woman has been
arrested for forgery, she being the
mother of Two small children.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

The Herald for commercial priatins
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Mrs. Mary G. GeIsler returned yes.
terday from visit with her daughters,
Mesdames Greathouse. Asher and Wo.
mer, and son, Omer Woolsey at Bay.
field This rRl0Gping Mrs. GeIsler left
for her hornIy Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

Yesterday morning. at the ranch
home of her son, John Maloney, some
three miles south of town, Mrs. Ada.
line Maloney died Of old age. Funeral
services will be held at O'Clock Mon
day afternoon at the Goodman under.
taking parlors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

$31,515 .93
Indebtedness reduced in two years,
$11.02293.
Tax levy reduced two mills for 1909
FRANK s. BALSTER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

In honor of her sister. Mrs. Muzzy.
Mrs. McCloskey entertained the mem
bers of the Whist club and a few in
vited guests Monday afternoon. Those
enjoying the event were Mesdames
Muzzy, Pulford. Mcconnell. Haggart,
Henderson. Jakway, c. c. Perkins Bal
ste. Hahn. West, Pickerlll, Nathan
Clements and Kruschke.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-02

The remains OF Pat Carroll who
died yesterday morning at the home
OF Thomas Goulding at Pine Ridge,
are now at the Goodman undertaking
rooms awaiting relatives. who are ex.
pected TO arrive on the Southern this
evening. Mr.. Carroll had been in town
several days in apparently good health
and his death was unexpected.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

make things very uncomfortable for
the Missouri Democrats. A few
slight changes would put several dis
tlicts into the hands of the Repub-
Leans. The prospect is causing much
trepidation among the Democratic
politicians.
''The situation is illustrative of the
folly of purely partisan legislation.
Parties cannot hold themselves in
power by such methods and laws
passed with that end IN view gener-
ally prove to be boomerangs. Voters
are growing more independent and
the number Of states that may be
counted as "rehable' for one party
or the other is becoming smaller
The politician who does not take
these facts into account will speedily
find that he is away off in his reck-
oning."
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
LET US BE FAIR.

= The "flipness" with which certain
politicians talk about redistricting
{1lentucky is disgusting to the voters
Df all parties that believe in square
4leal The following from the Cour-
her journal shows how partisan
measure may return to plague It's
promoters:
4 "Back in 1899, when Missouri was
80 solidly Democratic that no one
Participated time when it would be
otherwise, the legislature passed q
law giving the governor authority tc
9redistrict the congressional districts
Now that law has bobbed up tt
s1plague some of the statesmen who
Hassisted in putting it over"
"Since 1899 Missouri has crossed
the political Jordan and the present
= governor is a Republican. The leg
islature is still Democratic, but i
!. has not the 'twe-thirds majority
which is requisite to repeal of the
sredistricting law of 1899. There is
&some doubt as to the constitutionality
ssof the enactment, but report has il
Hthat Gov. Hadley will take advantage
: of it unless it is found to conhic
with the federal laws on the subject
1t is certain that if the governo
elects to do any redistricting he car
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
WE'VE BEEN DISCOVERED

selling irst-class lumber at second
class prices. We plead guilty and
propose to keep on doing it whenever
possible. That's our plan to make
this the most popular place in town
for discriminating buyers. If you
are a Judge of quality in lumber you
are the one re want to see and you
ought % see us.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
CALENDARS.

The demands for our Calendars
have been so great that we have been
compelled to duplicate last years
orders three times. We still have
some left for all who will call for
them.
JOUETT'S INSURANCE AGENCY,
200 McEldowney Building.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many, winter is a season Of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, .chapped hands and lips.
ehilblains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such trouble:
fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve
A trial convinces. Greatest healer OF
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Ec,
zena and Sprains. Only'25c at Win
chester Drug Company.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
Winchester Lumber and Manufacturing Co.

ers got away. Danville is dry town
and the whisky people are ready to
cav, 81 told you So" but what about
Paris, a wet town, where the grand
Jury returned 80 indictments against
people for running blind tigers?
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

If our friend, Champ Clark, don't
show better temper than when he
wanted to cut our throat when he
gets to be speaker he viii be kept on
the gTidiron most Of the time.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

We note that most Of the ecclesias-
tics oppose woman suffrage, and yet
it is true that not a preacher in the
country would get living support but
for the women.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
WINCHESTER BANK.

Doing business at 66 Main street:
city of Winchester, county Of Clark,
state of kentucky, at the close of
business on the 10TH day Of Decem-
Der, 1910.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

The box-letter prices reported for
tobacco are misleading. Tobacco
sells at $500, etc, etc. A very
small proportion sells at the higher
prices. The average is less than &c,
and out of this must come the ex.
pense of shipment and warehouse
charges.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

The nearer an artist gets to ma
ture the greater his success. To
make a piece of canvas look like a
COW is great achievement.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-23

The tariff IS a subject that appears
to be especially adapted to those who
know but little about What they are
talking about.