davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
Rio 0rande Southern Wreck.

As the result Of the plunging Of two
engines Of the Rio Grande Southern
through the Blk creek bridge, crossing
the San Miguel river about eight miles
west Of Telluride, at 9:20 Monday
night, one man is dead, another seri-
Ously injured and two slightly bruised.
Engine No. IL was travelling along
about five minutes ahead Of engine No.
204, which was hauling q special freight
train,, loaded with lumber, coal and
bullion. Absolutely without warning
No. IL left the track, plunged through
a thirty-two foot span to the embank-
Inent below, and rolled over on its side,
partly In the river and partly OH the
bank. The escaping steam scslded the
engineer and fireman to such an ex-
tent that they were unconscious when
No. oO4 came along, jumped the track
at the same place and plunged down
below. burying its nose In the river and
remaining in an upright position. In
the wreck were two Of the freight cars
loaded with lumber, one on the bank
aud the other suspended from the
bridge. Spalding and Garberino, the
crew Of the second engine, were able to
escape to safety.
The hrst intfmation the crew Of the
freight had that there was another
engine In the wreck was when they
heard the cries Of the other crew a.
they recovered consciousness. Then 1t
was thought that the cries came from
some tramp who had been stealing .
ride and was caught In the pile-up.
Even after Engineer Bixford had been
released from the wreck he was not
recognized 80 black was he from the
coal which had clung to bis face from
the moisture caused by the escaping
steam and from the blood caused by
the wounds about his head.
Fireman Compton's release was .
serious undertaking. His left foot was
pinned down by the engine. and for
i've and half hours the struggle was
continued TO free him. He Is In =
serious condition but may recover.
Engineer SpaldIng Of the freight
escaped with few slight bruises. His
fireman, Mingo 0arberino, whose home
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

STARTLING and almost unbeliev-
able figures on the number of crimi-
nal homicides in America have
been given in an address by DR..
Andrew D. White. former Presi-
dent Of Cornell University. He as
serts that the number of murders
in the United States are forty three
times greater than in Canada and
eight times greater than in Belgium
which has the largest number oi
any European country; that in the
United States the average criminal
serves but seven years Of life
sentence and but one murder in
seventy-four is punished. The
cause for this rampant prevalence
of crime, according to DR.. White,
is the fact that the administration
of criminal law in this country has
become simply game played be-
tween clever lawyers. He has lit.
tie sympathy for the idea that crime
is a disease. He says that crime is
crime and the way to dispose of the
professional criminal is to hang him
Opponents Of capital punishment
will take sharp exception to the
remedy DR.. White proposes but
there is something wrong in a sys-
tenn which allows murder to the
extent described by him.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
Notice..

Lebanon, Colo, Jan. End, 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of The San Juan 4 Do
lores Telephone Company will be held
ct Lebanon Colorado. on Saturday the
10th, day Of February 1910, at one
o'clock In the afternoon. At which
time and place reports from the officers
Of Company will be- submitted. direc-
tors and ofIicen for the ensuing year
s,scted, and such other business trans-
acied - may properly come before the
n,setIuR. The Gan Juan 4 Dolores
CO. 9. Fl. Phlegar, Secre-
tasy.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
STATE NEWS NOTES

Two wousen and one man were killed
and another man fatally injured when
. Denver tan,way cars crashed into
an automobile In which party Of nve
were riding Monday.
The high wind the first Of last week
blew down several tents belonging to
the Brotherly Relief Tent colony at
Edgewater aud left the tuberculosis
su6errn Of the little settlement out In
the cold.
A mass meeting was held at Mont
rose Saturday evening for the purpose
Of discussing the commission form Of
government. Mayor Todd Of Grand
Junction, where the commission form
Of government was recently inaugu-
rated, addressed the meeting.
The Daughters Of Colorado, All organ
isation formed In Denver two weeks
ago, has split and another organization
70 be known rs the Territorial Daught-
ers will lie formed. The members Of
the organ ization are all Democrats and
the division in it's rank is marked by
the Speer- Patterson followers.
A return of $3.50 An acre was received
by r. w. Davis from q crop Of beans
on his ranch in the Sunfiower valley
near Trinidad. Eighty-four thousand
pounds were raised, marketing at 6
cents pound. or the crop five acres
svered 1900 pounds an acre. The re-
turns from the beans are greater than
the price Of the land upon which the
crop was raised.
Seventy-nine miners were killed In
the Priniero mine near Trinidad by an
explosion Of fire damp Monday. All Oi
the bodies have been taken out and
buried. 1t Is not known how the ex-
plosion occurred. The United Mine
Workers Of America In convention nj
indianapolis, Tuesday. voted 81 900 fol
the relief Of the families of the miners
killed. Primero IL q nOn-uniOn field.
Greeley potatoes continue to move
freeley to markets Of the South west
and farmers are receiving 70, IS and 80
cents hundred for Pearl, Rural and
Mcclure varieties of first-class quality.
Pierce has been one Of the best ship
ping points this season. Its potatoes
are first class, having been grown OH
new land. About $50 carloads will 60
from Pierce this year, against 200 fo'
last year. Pierce farmers say that they
will grow 900 carloads Of potatoes the
coming season.
As . result of the canvass made OF
the election held In Pueblo last week
on the charter convention, the oppo-
nents Of the movement have gained
Ave votes, making the majority against
convention thirty-flve. The result
depends npon how the board awards
the votes In precint 4 Of ward 4, which
gave seventy-three votes against the
charter convention and sixteen for the
conven tion. 1t was found that the
poll books showed this result, but that
the vote was reversed when 1t was car.
ried to the back Of the book and signed
by the judges. All the judges swore
that the precinct gave q majority
against charter convention. In five
other precincts discrepancies between
the tallies and the figures certified te
by the judges were found. A contes,
will be filed.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
NELLIE GREEN, Teacher.
PRIMARY ROOM.

FREE, to Boys aud Girls, Flexible
Flyer, 1.-THE sled that steers" The
hest sled In the world. You can easily
secure one within few days by doing
u little pleasant work. Some have in .
few hours. Be the first in your town.
Write today, stating your age, q postal
card will do. w. I. Davis, l55 East
24th, st., New York City.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
Shoe Repairing.

have located In the rear Of ]. r.
Hughes blacksmith shop and am ready
to do all kinds Of shoe repairing at
reasonable prices, work guaranteed.
Geo. H. Allen.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

LESS than "a per cent of the
alumnae of Smith College have
married. according to the last quar-
terly bulletin Of the Smith College
Alumnea Association. These rec
ords are as nearly correct as possi-
BILE and there accuracy is not ques-
toned by the college authorities.
The figures confirm the deductions
recently made by DR.. G. Stanley
Hall. president of Clark University.
from statistics which he compiled
that college graduates. both men
and women, are annually showing
less inclination toward matrimory
while those who do marry are fail
ing to raise families. These con-
siderations have led DR.. Hall to a
severe arraignment of the results Of
higher education for women, his
contention being that there is seri-
Gus need of reform in any system of
training which units women for
the great vocations of home-maker
and mother. Likewise, DR.. Hall
has made interesting studies of the
geneologies ofthe old New England
families. His conclusions based
upon these studies are that the old
families are failing to reproduce
themselves. The President of
Clark is consequently among those
who do not decry immigration but
sees in immigration the hope Of
perpetuity of the race.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

I am afraid you are hard drinker,
said the student Of human nature.
You're wrong, answered PlOdding
Pete, drinkin' is one O. de easiest t'ings
| do.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

Preaching service In the Dolores
school building Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
You are invited to these services.
w. F. CLARK, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

10 on the West Dolores aud who y
brother Of Nm. Jessie Armatrong Of
this place. received slight injuries.
The accident was caused by broken
rail
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
Business Locals.

For Sale Cheap-Good work team
For further particulars inquire of z
Reese, eight miles south Of Dolores.
43p48
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

There will he preaching services in
the Dolores Baptist church Sunday
morning at ii O'Clock and at 700 in
the evening by Rev. H. A. Miller.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

Any one wanting Dolores town
property at right prices get informa-
ton from Harry v. Pyle. He has some
real bargains.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
$500 Reward

for the return OF one black jersey COW,
branded BF on left side, small horns
crooked forward, to J. 3. ROatcap,
Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04

There will he preaching services at
the Lebanon school house Sunday
evening 1t 100. You are welcome.
w. r. Clark, Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
chsrcA Assosscsnests.

Services will be held In the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday Of
each month.
The Dolores star., 1910-02-04
School Notes.
HIGH ROOM.


HIGH ROOM.
Those rendering satisfactory derort-
ment and scholarship and thus having
their names entered on the Roll Of
Honor for January are /: Leita Belmear,
June CabeII, Lizzie Eggem, MabIe
Giorgetta, Rose Hammond, Lee Lyn.
ton. Cora Mayrant, Minnie Rush,
Angie Wiltsie, Ruby Wallace.
Some have been very ire guIar In at
tendance this month.
Parents Is this your fault? Cannot It
he avoided? ? Do you really know its
effect on your child and the welfare Of
the school? Is your child ambitious TO
be promoted
Prof. w. b. Mooney Of the State
Normal School was . school visitor re-
Gently and gave the girls and boys some
good practical advice relative to the
absolute necessity Of careful prepare
tion Of their physical, mental and
moral powers In order to meet and
cope successfully with conditions ahead
Of US. He declared that boys In Colo
RADIO, were facing an entirely different
condition than their fathers did and
that they must get off their horse to
farm aud do 1t according to scientific
farming II they would hope for success
In accordance with the new school
law relating to physical examination Of
pupils an examination was held re-
Gently aud where found necessary par
ents will soon be notified Of the result.
We invite all who are interested In the
school to visit US; preferably on Mon
day or Wednesday fore noon.
w. o. McGLoCHLIN, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE ROOM.
Those present who were neither ab-
sent nor tardy during the month OF
January Alice Exon, Marie Lockett.
Lottle I.ockett, Dwight Morrison, Bry-
al Morrison, Mary Carver. Visitors,
Mrs. Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Morrison.
NELLIE GREEN, Teacher.
PRIMARY ROOM.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the school month ending January
q, 1910: Gladys Belnlear, Maud Nc
Glochlin, Mary Belnear, Harriet Pyle,
George Denby, Walter Wallace, Lisle
Wallace, Lille Lockett, Alice Lynton,
Chester johnson, Melvin Millard,
Robert Wallace, Lydia Millard Marie
Wallace. Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Morrison, Mr.. aud Mrs. George Wiltsie,
Mrs. ]. Lynton, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. J..
morrison.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

ture. and consequently cannot pass any
party measure. This bit OF informa-
ton may be valuable in impressing the
people with the fact that in the next
legislature the Democratic party Of
itself can do nothing. That is a set
tied fact.
But the Democratic party is not 60
ing 10 win everything; It Will elect
only a small minority of the legislature
at best. and the prospects OF that MI
nority are diminishing every day.
Only through the Republican ticket
can the friends of temperance hope TO
secure legislation favorable to their
case; ana whatever legislation comes
from the Republican party viii be ra-
tional. and IN line with the party's
platform.
The temperance people should be
careful and not throw away their votes
on a phantom. which is all the Demoe-
racy can offer. It cannot carry out q
single pledge, even il It desired TO
only the Republican party can fulfill
the pledges made. upon receiving the
support OF the majority Of voters in
the various counties, on November
next.
Vote so as to get results; that's CON-
mon sense.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
JUST ACTION BY STATE PARDON BOARD.

CAREFUL reading issued yesterday by Albert
gons will undoubtedly convince all who 5n may read it. that the P
William Sp Governor Of Utah without foundation IN TACT ana
Under Utah. parons consists
of the Governor the justices of the Supreme of Utah and the a
general of Utah The Governor member of the board but not
the board and he had any the dreadful things
fod have Bad b@ a' eat %o sr members Of the board
The statement issued by the boards clerk shows that practically every
the unanimous action of the entire board The suggestion
may ntterng spry he
by inference the credit Of influencing the three justices the
supreme court Of Utah hut It could scarcely be true 49, g.
remit fines grant communications and grant pardon Two hun
Mr. Spy became member by virtue Of his office and zyfour have
the applications have received favorable consideration
As the statement shows it not question OF how cases have
careful reader viii take the position believe that the board acted to
nnt compose highest Utah be
Of some little account and in addition that they have also the a
garded pretty by Salt others who
n MT s bs Governor D forty Of hese w pardoDed
OF this forty had either served their their
to these rights citizenship
might DaE1oG R gR 1n aio e Het a 6a been released that
Two padoned because OF great physical nrmie and the
by the prosecuting officers that much doubt existed to the guilt Of the
the cases of few these were ommued for several wears -Four Of those
whose sentences were eouted by the board are still in the state prison
because their fixed by the board have not expired
ency by the trial judge the prosecuting attorney both In
which sentenced careful reading of the win
show that the board acted wisely IN all
Straup MCay and Fe members of the board
padons They all meetings of the board requires
them with the and the attorney general
cmncy 1t that the board has been practically unit
upon the which have been handled during the
ncumbency of Governor Spry.
Utah Utah
question the honesty and these person
publication in Utah that desires the Supreme justices
this of letting flood of criminals upon this
Is there anybody that desires question the ability Of these when it
handling evidence
They ali trained able
these high positions by honesty integrity and ability They
confidence
last this the whom the rich and the high
and the low depend for justice They the
ponds the security Of life and Their honesty has been
questioned
Governor his nefarious let loose of
the Utah and Salt Lake would have have
with the attorney Of Utah. accomplish his hh
designs If attorney general baked and refused
might night Attorney General Barnes home and his throat
then the Governor would have ndbag of the
Justices them release these thugs
would
disposed all this
the board practically every
four which emeny has been exercised and which slightly
than Onourh of all the that have been
board isn't it somewhat ridiculous. after ala
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

TO the questions prOpOunded is firm
and simple mo" ] am for the policy
thar has made Utah winner, and that
will enable her TO continue winning
honest glory and renown-
FavOrs Congressman Howell.
As a well-wisher for Utah. 1 an for
the congressman who has faithfully
followed that policy in the past, and
who is now before us for our support
on a continuation Of that policy
As a Well-Wisher for Utah. ! am for
the legislator who viii vote for the
United States senator who has stood
firmly for that policy, and VIII stand
thus so long as he Is senator from
Utah.
And as a well-wisher for Utah, have
the record OF Utahs progress as a wise
monitor Tor future guidance
For ten years the majority OF Utah ;
voters have pressed forward IN the wis
dom Of, and in my humble judgment.
November s. 1910, will find them still
marching forward in line with, the Re
publican national policy.
The music OF that policy Is OF hope
not deferred, OF an anticipation that
does not fail in blessed realization.
Keep II going.
A. :. HENRY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

That meeting Of business roen. Whieh
the American" party threatens, TO
denounce the action Of Governor Spry
in insisting that salt Lake be cleansed.
might devote some little time to de-
nouncing the local paper that printed
and approved the statement, and en-
6orsed its being scattered throughout
the length and breadth of the land
that salt Lake is the only city in the
United States that has smallpox the
year round" and that Is sending a
star man to the Pacific coast 10 Willy
Utah and its citizens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

Don't smirch the fair name Of
Pittsburg." said the grafters. when
they were caught in the net az Pitts
burg. Don't smirch the fair mama OF
our leading insurance presidents
said the grafters TO Governor Hughes
of New York. when he made them be
decent. Do you remember OF having
heard that cry recently7 st hurts
business" they said TO Roosevelt. when
he was after the predatory rich. but
he continued his pursuit. The same
thing was said OF the Best Man that
ever lived when he drove the money
changers out OF the temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

Even if sherif sharp's deputies were
raiding dens 10 get money Cor the
campaign fund. they could have little
success. inasmueh as the inner circle
has stolen everything in sight. The
gamblers can put up only a certain
amount Of money. and having given
that to City License Collector Kimball
and several police lieutenants, with a
city detective OF two. the chance for
the Republican party TO get any would
be very slim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

The Tribune printed a scoop yester-
day. It gave the horrifying details OF
the murder OF DR.. J. King Robinson.
Inasmuch as the murder occurred
forty-four years ago today. it has just
about had time for the news to get to
the Tribune Office. Now. if the Trih
VIII print a picture OF Brigham Young
passing through Emigration canyon
It's journalistic triumph will be COM
plete.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

gamblers by City License Collector
Kimban have been destroyed. Let's
see. DR.. Crippen is trying to avoid
punishment IN London. isn't he. on the
plea that the prosecution cannot prove
the body found in his house was that
of his wife? Not proven" is an old
Scotch verdict. but it helps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

The worlds series ball game sched-
uled for Chicago yesterday was post
poned on account Of inelement wtA-
Their. The next worlds series ought
TO be brought to salt Lake. The wea-
ther would not interfere. Did you
ever see anything more beautiful than
the mountains yesterday morning. or
breathe an air more pure than that Of
the upper parts Of the city yesterday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

What do you think OF an OUTFIT that
has looted salt Lake OF three millions
OF dollars n four and one-half years
yelling stop thief" at somebody else?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

Frank Cannon is scheduled &c make
n speech soon in the interest Of the
local American" party ticket. Caa-
non. il viii be remembered. has been
ont OF Utah assisting in the manage-
ment Of a Democrats p9per in Den
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

we found the saw" says the police
department. and the mayor echoes It.
Nov, II II had been the saw that COM
nitted the murder, wouldn't Barlow
have been in clover? AS it Is, where
IS he?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

one Of the unpleasant features OF
the job held on the Tribune BY VIII
ncation Editor Nelson is that he has 70
stand for everything Frank Sefrit
writes and pretend he likes It. What
ever he gets, he is certainly earning 1t.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

yer. He is the same Cannon that at
tackled United States Attorney Dick
son with a slungshot some few years
ago. Wonder If he'll tell the audience
about IT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

The big dredge with which the chan
mel OF the Jordan is 10 be deepened
has been launched. The fact that it
costs three times as much as it ought
TO cost. or as It VAS originally Intended
il should cost. apparently should not
lessen our JOY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
AN OLD DUTCH MILL

that ground only when the wind blew,
eould not. of course, make the quah-
ty or quantity of flour like ting White
Fawn brand.
To make this popular flour requires
q mill equipped with every modern
appliance, and capable Of running all
the time. night and day, which It
does For uniform excellence White
Fswn flour fills the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22

The dear old Tribune IS giving q
skirt dance over the fact that the re-
ceipts showing money collected from
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-29
II mia Tie.

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iiber Der lInipsriit1t. Gr Iprang an
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iuunben susog. Der 8srunsliidie ipur'
be i'm pdtroItDassn nah benz ftdetis
Ihtn nofpiial sebraft.
@scree iarreil. A Sabre alt,
tpobnhaft gio. Ala Arh Strnbe. ipurs
be geitern Rahmiitng an Der goItrain
unb Central Npenue BON elmer Stras
benbabnear setroffm unb aiemlif
iflimm psrlebi. Gr ipurbe i'm patrDi'
ipagsn Rc. 5 ndd BEN 5cipitaI &C.
brad,t.