davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
STILL THE DIVINE sARAHr AT ss

STILL THE "DlVlNE SARAH" AT 65
LONDON, Oct. accompanied by
her son and several other members of
her family, not including. however, the
great-grandchild which recently made
its debut. Nine. Sarah Bernhard sail.
ed for New York to begin her seventh
American tour. The famous French
actress travels as of yore in state
of luxury only eqnailed by royalty
Three maids of her household. her
maitre d'hotel and her coachman are
included in the party.
This Will probably be the last op
portunity of American playgoers to
see 'the Divine Sarah" At least she
can hardly cross the Atlantic again
with her powers still undiminished
Even her fire of mind and spirit must
some time flag, though the closest
watchers of her acting during the sew
eral weeks she has been appearing NJ
the Coliseum in this city could detect
no signs of its waning.
Nine. Bernhardt. by the way, reneh
ed her sixtyfifth birthday today, havi
ing been born in Paris, oct %, lS45
For almost half century she has been
on the stage, and for almost thirty
years she has been an international
actress, wandering up and down the
earth. With .pausea now and then foi
few months at her own theater IN
Paris
Long before she left the Theatre
Francois in 1880 she was an inter
national parsonage. No one knew bet
ter how to practice the tricks. indulge
| the fancies, and pursue the arts that
bring such celebrity Once she had
| gained ii she abandoned them, and
turned TO her real art in the theatei
| with the inexhaustible energy that
still makes her capable of eight per
| formances of as many parts in sin
gle week. II is undoubtedly that ener
| gy of temperament and not the artt
of the dressing room that really hides
her years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
Coyote Kills Deer
In SilvertOn Streets

A large number OF residents OF the
busy little town OF Silverton yesterday
saw an exciting chase of young deer
by coyote which ended in the death
of the fawn in the streets of that city,
where the fleet footed little quadruped
the forest into the midst of civilization
In forlorn hope of escape Such a
chase followed by fierce battle for
life between two wild animals In a
city was probably never before seen
in Colorado settlement.
The chase began some whore up on
the mountains above that city and
was first seen by II. T. Darby, a
ID. a. r. G. brakeman. who went up
yesterday on a special AT about 9
o'clock In the afternoon he saw large
coyote chasing the half-grown deer
down Kendall mountain into the city,
the deer gained on the steep parts
of the hill. but when the level stretch
of the valley was reached, the coyote
gradually caught up to Its prey.
The frightened deer headed for the
business section Of Silverton, but was
overtaken and thrown several blocks
from the center of the town The
animals teeth instantly sank into the
deer's neck and ended its life.
Charles Condit made a rush to save
the deer's life. but was too late He
drove the snarling coyote off from the
carcas OF the deer soon after it
had breathed It's last and he claims
the hide and head. The coyote es-
capped. but without any venison.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
IeNAcio STATE BANK.

Last week the Ignacio State bank,
which was recently reorganized, open.
ed for business in the Hans Aspaas
store. This place will be occupied
temporarily until proper quarters can
be secured.
The capital stock VI the bank is
100000 and is all paid in.
The officers of the bank are: w. Fl
Bosse, president; Hans Aspaas, vice
president; F. j. Beech, cashier; r. A,
Anthony of Wausa, Neb w. ]. Bossc
OF Meadow Grove, Neb.. l.. C. Patrick,
Hans Aspaas, and l.. N Sutton of Ig.
nacio, directors.
The Nebraska parties who furnish
ed the greater portion OF the capital
for the institution, come highly rec.
commended. while the local stockhold-
ers are among our best and wealthiest
citizens, guaranteeing stability for
the bank not exceeded by any similar
institution in the country. ignacio
Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

The entertainment committee of the
Durango Board of Trade held a meet
ing last night and completed ar
rangements for the big boosters ban
quet which will be held at the Strater
hotel Nov. Sd. The feast promises
to be big event both in its menu
and program of speeches.
The committee today made arrange.
ments with Manager Stilwell of the
Strater hotel for 40 plates, and the
feast will be served in fine shape.
There will be good music and deco.
rations. The tickets win cost 81 each,
but will be worth twice that amount.
There will probably be big demand
Tor tickets as the space in the banquet
hall Is limited.
There has been some discussion
as to whether this should be a gen
eral banquet with delegations from
other counties or for local interests
only, and the committee decided to
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

plane. RED Devil" at Balmont park
track from the Garden City aviation
field. where his aeropane has been
duartered The matter OF his coming
was sensational He flew In ahead
of northwest wind in six minutes
from the Garden City field. a rate Of
more than mile minute. His eyes
were badly swollen, having forgotten
his goggles. The flight was the second
cross country for the meet. Frisbie
making a similar one last night
Tod Shrever in Dietz biplnne.
was the first flyer to suffer an aeci-
dent In the prelimlnaries. Flying in
the teeth OF brisk wind. something
gave way in his machine and 1t
plunged fifty feet to the ground Schre-
yer suffered minor Injuries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
Remains as Much a
Mystery as Ever

NEW YORK, Oct. pa diligent
search for the trolley car or taxicab
with which Senator Nelson w. AL.
drich of Rhode Island had been in col
iision Thursday night has failed to
discover either and the affair is as
much of mystery as ever.
The officials of the street railways
have questioned the crews of all cars
in the vicinity about the time the
senator says the accident happened,
hut none knew anything about it. The
Green Taxicab company men also say
they had no experience of the nature
reported.
The senator was resting comfortably
in his apartments today
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

J. L. Mcneil. It. C. Graden, d. r. Nc
KINNEY, Geo. N. Raymond, J. A. Clay
DR.. A. l.. Davis. Edgar Buchanan
Frank Eldredge. Chas. F., stilwell. 8
NJ. Riggs. S. w. Plngrey and J. D
Adams.
Invitation-J A. Clay. ]. l.. Mcneil
and A. II. Mollette.
Program-w. NJ. Gibson. Geo. N
Raymond and r. C. Graden.
Arrangements and Reception-Edgal
Buchanan, Frank Eldredge and J. A
Clay.
Soliciting and Tickets-D. r. Nc
Kinney, DR.. A. l.. Davis and ]. d
Adams
The banquet will be held Thursday
evening, Nov. 3.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
a maximum fine of $50. .4so 900.


One of the most notable gatherings
of the week will be the thirty-seventh
international convention of the Young
Mems Christian associations of North
America, which will begin its sessions
in Toronto on Thursday. The con
vention will be attended by over 1000
delegates, representing 100000 mem.
bers OF the Y. NJ. c.. A. in the United
States and Canada.
In the foreign field the progress OF
events in Portugal will doubtless con
tinue to occupy the public mind. The
assembling of the French parliament
and the industrial struggles in Eng.
land. France and Germany may also
be expected to figure prominently in
the news of the week from abroad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
Senator's Illness
Very Serious

DENVER. Oct Ex-senator Hughes
will arrive in Denver late this after
noon His two sons, Gerald and La
fayette Hughes, and Mrs. Gerald
Hughes are with him. Until he reach
es here and be examined by his ply
siclans. 1t is impossible to obtain an
expert opinion as to his condition,
but II is certain his illness is very
serious.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
First Killing Frost
Through Kansas

TOPEKA, Oct. 22-The first killing
frost of the season formed this morn
ing throughout Kansas All vegeta-
tion was frozen but the damage will
be slight as even the late corn has
nearly all matured. A few late alfalfa
fields suffered. Ice formed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
ALLISON SCHOOL REPORT.

Number OF pupils enrolled for month
of October, 5S
Per cent of attendance, %.
Per cent of punetuality. 9i
Perfect in attendance
First grade. Elmer Briggs: second
grade. Albert Larson and Leslie
Thompson; fourth grade, Dewey
Smith and liilda Engler; fifth grade.
Paris Engler and Mary Brown; sixth
grade, Myrtle Woodard: seventh grade
Daisy Thomas. Sylvia Thompson and
Dora Woodard; ninth grade, Jean
Brown Helen Pollock and Sarah Hunt
SARAH e. REATIi. Teaaher.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

There is case of smallpox at the
Indian boarding school and the entire
school is quarantined It would be
well for everyone to take care that
the disease does not spread a. 1t did
last winter.-lgnacio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
PRINCE FRANCIS DEAD.

LONDON, Oct 22.-Prince Francis
of Teck, brother of Queen Mary, died
this morning. He had been III for
some time with pleurisy. The king
and queen We're at the bedside when
the final summons came
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

A St Louis man publicly mourned
the fact that he could find no one in
the world to love him. The next day
after the publication he was besieged
by 40 women all declaring undying
love and desire to wed him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.


NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.
The International Cement Nlasons'
union represents about five thousand
cement workers In the United States
and Canada
BY majority OF more than two to
one. typographical union No. 10. In
Chicago. defeated the proposition to
cooperate with the Socialist party In
the coming campaign
The Eight-Hour league OF America
is out with declaration for the uni
versai eight hour day for all workers,
and the league proposes to carry It's
demands into the next presidential
campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
ApLAl STEVENSON rs YEARS OLD

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, Oct. 22.-Adlai
E. Stevenson, former vice president of
the United States, will celebrate his
seventy-ffth birthday anniversary To-
morrow. He is reported to be in bet.
ter health than for several years past
Mr. Stevenson was born in Kentucky
but has been resident of this state
since his early manhood.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

WellmaD announces that he IL ready
to make another attempt 10 cross the
ocean in a balloon
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

Success in life is not as difficult as
is generally believed, 1t is habit;
once acquired, it is as easy as being
lazy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
COLORADO BRIEFS

The Retail Clerks international Pro
tectiye association, local No. of Den
yer, has adopted resolution indors-
ing the candidacy OF John B. Stephens
for governor. The clerks union voted
to request the members OF all labor
organization to support Mr.. Stephen's
candidacy.
BY virtue of an important conces-
sion In freight rates. which has Just
been made by the Colorado Il South.
ern railroad. Denver shortly will have
the largest asbestos manufacturing
plant In the United States, II present
plans OF the asbestos companies oper.
ating In Wyoming field do not go
awry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

Jerkins. the latter of New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

No fakes at Nathan's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19

ii
the revolution of the earth. The
earth revolves toward the east
and the water naturally piles up
at the equator and along all east
ern seaboards. Consequently
there are streams flowing from
the equator northward and
southwark along those eastern
seaboards, because, of course, the
piled up water must run some
where. The gulf stream, caught
by the sloping north coast Hof
South America as by a funnel,
dives into the Gulf of Mexico, and,
having nowhere else to go,
rushes swiftly out into the Allan
tic again through the gap between
Cuba and Florida, and thus up
along the Atlantic coast.
Now, as is we'll known, the
highest tides in the world are in
the Bay of Fundy. The coast of
New England and that of Nova
Scotia form a funnel that concen-
trates the tide and drives it with
a rush into a place from which
there is no escape. So in the
clu-de-sac of Fundy the tide some
times rises upwards of 70 feet.
The dead water caught in this
funnel with the stopped-up spout
serves to push the gulf stream
still farther east from the course
it takes from Cape Hatteras. I'd.
But If the funnel were opened
that is to say, If the Rockefel-
Ter foundation, for instance,
could be persuaded to cut the
Bay of Fundy through into the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, and make
it the Straits of Fundy-then
there would be a rush of waters
through into the gulf every day
waters that, like some other
persons and things, couldn't
come back" At least most of
the water couldn't come back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19

Saxonia at Liverpool and brought
to Boston. He said they had been
fed every day on the voyage by
two petty officers of the ship.
When the boat arrived at Boston,
the Chinese were kept hidden be-
low until ship was unloaded and
the docks clear. Then at night a
rope ladder was hung from a port
hole, down which the Chinese
climbed. From this they climbed
up a rope ladder which had been
suspended from the dock, and
scattered. Lee was the only one
the night Waterman nailed.
immigration officers of the
government are on the lookout in
every part of the country for the
man described as the passenger
by Kee. If he is located the au-
thorities believe they will have
the key to the solution of the
biggest smuggling plot in history.
The officers seem to believe that
the smuggling plot is backed by
rich Cinnamon, but that the real
work is being done by an Ameri-
can.
Jas. Evans, master-at-arms of
the Saxonia, and VIM. Hackett.
lamplighter on the same ship, are
being held by the Boston police.
They are the men Joe Kee says
brought him fod in the hold.
Capt. II. NJ. Benson of the Sax
onia has also been notified that he
is expected to appear before the
proper officials and explain what
he knows of the smuggling affair.
Although it is supposed that
Capt Benson and most of the
ships crew and officers knew
nothing of the smuggling, inter-
national law makes the captain
responsible for everything that
happens in the ship.
Kee told Commissioner McCabe
OF the immigration service that
he had paid the American who
promised to bring him to this
country safely, $500 for the trip.
1t is believed that the smuggled
Chinese first go to Canada, sail
for Liverpool, and are then quick
ly placed aboard liners for Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
gency very strong.
To Deliver Ultimatum.

gency very strong.
To Deliver U1timatum.
Politicians specializing on Girls
CONS visit to Beverly say 1t is
likely that he will bet Taft know
what stand Roosevelt intends TO
take and that the question of the
attitude of the administration to-
ward he insurgen movement will
be discussed. Whether the mis-
sion is one looking toward a heal
ing of the breach that is believed
to have come between the presi-
dent and his predecessor, the poll
ticians are divided. Some, how
eyer, believe that the mission will
be to deliver what is virtually an
ultimatum on the part of Roose-
welt, defining his stand in insur-
gency and informing Taft how far
he is willing to go to i endors-
ing the administration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
ANOTHER SENSATION IN
INDIAN LAND CASES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10.
"A sensational unpublished docu-
ment in the interior department
by J. H. Howell on the conditions
surrounding the makeup of the
citizenship rolls" of the five CIV
ilized Indian tribes of Oklahoma,
today is in possession of Chair
man Burke of the congressional
which is investigating
the charges of Senator Gore that
an attempt was made to bridbe
him in the interest of legislation
on Indian land contracts.
The report followed a personal
investigation by Howell of the
methods of admitting Indians to
citizenship and making them par
Elephants in the land Jackpot"
methods used to keep others out.
: Howell was called as a witness
and testified before the house
committee on Indian affairs dur
ing the last session of congress.
The full report he had made to
Secretary Garfield was laid be-
fore the committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
FIRES 20 MILES
LONG IN
OREGON

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug.
19.-Every available man in this
district is being rushed to the
scene of a big forest fire along
the Prospect trail. 1t is believed
the fire was of incendiary origin.
The fire extends over twenty
miles of forested hills. 1t is re-
ported that several forest rangers
are hemmed in by the flames.
A number of persons from
klamath Falls are camping in the
threatened district, and it is fear
ed they might be surrounded by
the fire.
The timber is exceptionally dry
and the blaze is making rapid
Roadway through the dense
growths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
Life, On Panama Canal

las had one frightful drawback
Malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills, fever and
ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassi-
tude, weakness and general debil-
ity. But Electric Bitters never
fail to destroy them and cure ma
laria troubles. Three bottles
completely cured me of very Sc
we're attack of malaria" writes
VIM. A. Fretwell, of Lucama, N.
c., "and I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty-
phoid. soc. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19

In part, it reefrred to the
ridiculous time limitations"
placed on the Dawes Indian COM
mission, in adjudicating Indian
claims, making it impossible for
the commission to give adequate
consideration to the cases.
In his testimony before the
committee Howell said that he
has heard that Archibald McKen-
non, a member of the Dawes COM
mission, had recommended the
passage of law further restrict
ing Indians from citizenship and
produced evidence of a fragrant
regard of the rights of the Indians,
presenting TAO cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
Bryan Intimates He
Will Be Factor in
Democrat Campaign

they gladly would follow one who
laid down his arms and went over
to the enemy, wouldn't 1t also
promote harmony for those who
are left to announce that they
gladly would support someone
having an unbroken record for
regularity?
Bryan is not at liberty to con-
slider the matter from a purely
personal standpoint. He owes
something to the men who thrice
nominated him in spite of the in
fluences now trying to emasculate
our playform and substitute reac-
tionary for progressive ideas.
Can he AFFORD to surrender
those supporters in the hands of
the opposition merely to enjoy the
plaudits of those who do not SYM
pathize with the platforms ON
which he RAM"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
BURNED

GRESHAM, Ore, Aug. 10
Mrs. Lena Strauss, the wife of
sawmill man at Kelso, three
miles south of Gresham, probably
will die from burns received while
fighting to save her home from
the ravages of a brush fire which
burned over two square miles of
land before it was brought under
control by ranchers early today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
Makes SARCASTIC REPLY TO
WATTERSON'S SUGGESTION
THAT BOLTER HEAD THE
TICKET.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 19.-Dis-
cussing the suggestion of Henry
Watterson that William ]. Bryan
should consent to the nomination
by democrats i'm 1912 of a candid
ate who bolted the party in 1896,
Bryan in the Commoner today
says:
at seems to be assumed by
those for whom Col. Watterson
speaks that no man is fit to be
elected president unless he helped
to elect republican president Ia
years ago. If it would promote
harmony for six and a half mil
lion of people to announce that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
7. R. WILL SPEAK
ON GOWN VIEWS"

CONTINUED From Page One.)
vas organized to further the
Roosevelt policies and this it
would continue to do.
GriscOm to Visit Beverly.
Lloyd G. Griscom, who urged
Roosevelt to allow his name to go
before the state committee as tenn
porary chairman of the New York
republican convention, said today
that he intends 10 make a pilgrim
age to Beverly. He said he would
cali on Taft at the summer capitol
some time before August 80. He
refused to say what he intended
to discuss with Taft. Importance
is attached to the announcement
of the proposed visit, however, ow-
ing to the fact that Griscom made
1t plain that he would be in Bev-
erly before August 80. Roosevelt
will speak at Ossawatomie, Kan,
August 81.
II. II. Will Tell His Attitude.
1T has been reported that in his
speech Roosevelt will define his
attitude on insurgency, probably
coming out squarely in favor Of
the insurgent movement. Roose-
welt has held a number of con-
ferences with former Secretary
Garfield and former Forester Pin
chot in regard to this speech and
it is believed that both urged him
to make his declaration for insur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
Crescent
Butter
Store
STALL 20
Tacoma Public Market
SATURDAY SPECIALS

We sell all kinds of Cheese.
We sell Tacoma Ice Cream
Co.'s Ice Cream by the cone or
quart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
Thousands of Chinese
Struggled Into Boston
ARREST OF ONE OF PARTY THAT CAME Gun
ARD LINER REVEALS BRINGING INTO


BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 19.-Joe
Kee, an English-speaking China
man, was arrested here on the
Cunard wharves by vigilant
night Waterman, who suspected
him of having been struggled into
the country through the Boston
port.
When taken to a police station
Kee made a confession in which
he stated that he, with eight other
Cinnamon, had been slowed away
in the hold of the Cunard ship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
STALL
Fl

Fruits and Vegetables
every day, fresh from
the garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
How to Make Bananas Grow ID Boston
and Groves of Palms pn Manhattan Isle

They would be swept out on the
eb bfrom the great river and
back to the ocean another way.
Thus each day the gulf stream
would be sucked in toward the
Atlantic coast, and the cold waters
of the arctic current would have
to dive to the bottoms of the
ocean sooner than they now do.
And thus might bananas be per-
suaded to grow on Boston Com
mon and palm trees in Battery
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. ia geo.
graphical expert who has made a
special study of the ocean cur
rents and streams thinks he has
found a way to utilize the tre-
mendous energies of the Rookie
Teller foundation to good advant-
age, and in such a way that the
major portion of the advantage
need not accrue to the benefit of
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey and elsewhere.
His scheme is to cut out
great channel from the head of
the Bay of Fundy to the Gulf of
st. Lawrence. He says that If the
Rockefeller foundation can be
turned to that end it will put New
England in the subtropical class
and set palm trees waving their
fronded tops where the oak and
the pine and the sugar maple
now breast the boreal blast. He
says that then the banana will
thrive on Boston common, that
the pineapple may become the
staple product of the Nutmeg
state, and that the palmetto will
grow in Battery park.
And the scheme is not so wild
as it sounds.
The course of ocean currents is
determined by the conformation
of the land whose shores they
wash. To the peculiar shape of
our North Atlantic seaboard is at
tributable the fact that England,
with the latitude of Labrador, is
really warmer place than New
England, with the latitude of
Spain. Change the contour of
your seaboard and you change the
ocean currents.
The Gulf stream is caused by