davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14

bands unexpected action and as the
dayg passed with no news from him.
her grief became unbearable. The eli.
max came this morning in her desper-
ale attempt at self destruction.
The present whereabouts of Count
Tolstoy is absolutely unknown to his
friends In Tula and St Petersburg.
1t Is not even known whether or not
he Is alive. He has been In feeble
health for several months and on Octo-
Der is, he suffered several fainting
spells and was unconscious for hours.
He Is so years old Lyoff Leo Niko-
layevitch Tolstoy. has for half CEN
tnry been renowned as writer and
philosopher.
He was born on his fathers estate
at Yasnaya, Polyana. and was II stu
dent Mt the University OF Kazan, after
ward studying law In 1851 his broth
err, an artillery officer in the Cars
army induced him to visit the Cauca
Eus II was while serving as a soldier
that Tolstoy wrote the works that
first brought him to the attention OF
the literary world. A series OF reaiis-
tic sket events OF the war
thrilled - .saunny publ: of two con
tinents and at once stamped the young
author ms one OF the greatest mas
ters OF the day
Tolstoy in 1857 maze n tour OF En-
ropean countries which laid the foun-
dation for his later attacks upon mod
ern civilization. Scoring society and
| wealthy mobiles of his own nation DE
deyotes himself to education and up.
| lifting OF the peasantry From thai
time IN he lived life of extreme
simplicity, doing manual lab2r on his
cstate.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
WON
FOUR OFFICES

SILVERTON. Colo. Nov I2.-As re
ported before. the Republicans won
four offices in San Juan county,
clerk. assessor, sheriff and coroner
The rest of the offices were captured
by the Democrats.
John r. Joyce Is probably elected
state senator by 450 majority. The
officials returns give Mr.. Joyce ma.
jorities OF 2s7 in San Juan. and rs in
Hinsdale counties. Officials returns OF
ouray and Archuleta are not In yet
but by the unofficial count. Mr.. Joyce
has majority OF 200 from Ouray. and
lost Archuleta by about 100.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
MARTINEZ SUI
CIDTO ESCAPE
worse FATE
Body Of Ramona Martinez, Wanted For At
tempt to Murder Mrs. TmjilIo, Found
in River Near SmeIter

About II O'Clock this morning while
working at the smelier an Austrian
saw what appeared TO be human arm
above the surface OF the water of the
Animas river. Upon closer examina
ton 1t was found to be part of the
body OF man The grewsome dis
covery was made just below the Of
flee on the river nearest 10 the plant
Deputy County Coroner. Ray Good
man. who is acting for Coroner George
Goodman during the latter's absence
from the city. was notified and had the
body removed to the Durango Under.
taking parlors
The body from its condition evident
ly had been in the water for some
time. There are bruises about the head
and face but as the water is swift
above and where the body was found
these are easily accounted for by the
fact of the body being bumped
against the rocks and banks OF the
stream. AS TO any other marks on the
the inquest which will be held at S
O'Clock this evening at the undertak.
ing parlors.
The remains have almost positively
been identified as those of Ramona
Martinez, upon whose head there has
been a reward OF 5000 for the attempt.
ed killing of Mrs. f. C. Trujillo
On October 10, Mrs. +. C. Truiillo
was shot by Ramona Martinez while
on her way to a dance. Martinez
stepped out of the door of his home
in Mexican Flats and fired three shots
at the woman as she passed AS read
ers of The Herald remember the vic
tim sank to the ground screaming
and dropping the infant she carried in
her arms, as she fell. The injured
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
Fire Destroys nome
Of Bishop Warren

DENVER. Nov. i2-The beautiful
home of Bishop Henry w. Warren OF
the Methodist church was wrecked
by fire early today The house was
located at University Park. The
walls and roof are still standing but
the interior Is destroyed. A valuable
library which Bishop Warren had been
many years in collecting Is an almost
total loss. The home was worth $2c.-
900.
Bishop Warren is In New York at.
tending a missionary meeting OF the
Methodist church.
In the house when the fire started
were: Mrs. Warren. her daughter.
Louise, and Miss Gibbs, Bishops War
ren's secretary. They escaped from
the house without injury.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
MORE
VICTIMS
FOUND
List OF Recovered Bod.
les Now Reaches
Seventy-two

TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov 12.-With
the recovery of a mangled body of an
unidentified victim at the extreme
entry of the Delagua mine, shortly be.
fore O'Clock this morning. the list
of recovered victims of the disaster of
last Tuesday has Increased TO r. 1t Is
now believed that the death toll will
be still greater increased, as the find
ing of number of dinner buckets
in remote points OF the wrecked mine
would indicate that at least thirty or
more are buried under the rock fall
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
JOHNNY king IS 80.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov i2.--John-
ny King. the star catcher of the Chi
cago Cubs. is preparing to celebrate
his thiriy-iifth birthday tomorrow The
famous backstop was born In this city
Nov. 10. 1875, and has lived here all
his life. In his early career on the
diamond he played with clubs in Rock
ford, Ill. Houston. Tex, and ST 10
seph, Mo. He went from St Joseph to
Chicago in 1900 and for the greater
part OF ten years has been the premier
catcher OF the National league club in
that city.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
Wants to be Pas.
senger in Flight

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 12.-S. F,
Scott, millionaire manufacturer, OF
Cadiz. o., candidate for congress in
the sixteenth Ohio district. two years
ago, announced that he will give 49,,
900 to any airman who will carry him
from Baltimore to Wheeling in an
aeroplane.
The distance from Baltimore to
Wheeling is about 300 miles.
Mr. Scott claims the distinction of
being the first man to run an auto
mobile from Baltimore to Wheeling
and wants to be the first man to fly
over the route.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
APPLES TO THE FRONT

Otis. McGirr & Co. have fine dis.
play of apples from the Animas val
ley in their window today. A glance
at the fruit Will be sufficient to con
vince any one that La Plata county
can hold her own in raising fruit of
fine quality. No finer or nicer ap-
pies can be seen anywhere. 1t is graf
Tying to see such fruit on exhibition
from any locality. and especially so
when they are home products.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
A NAPOLEON OF FINANCE.

Here's nickel" said thrifty
housewife to atramp at her door Now
what are you going TO do with it?"
We'll, num- replied the hungry
have enough left to pay my Chauffeur:
Ii purchase a steam yacht. there will
not be enough left to defray the cost
of manning her; so guess. mum, I'll
get schooner and handle II myself
-Everybody's Magazine
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
DENVER WOMAN
COMPLETES TERM

CANON CITY. Nov. 12.-Mrs. Allan
Reid, of Denver. completed last night.
term of eleven months in the pen.
itentiary for attempting to dynamite
the home OF Mrs. Genevieve Phipps.
and two hours later quietly left the
prison in company with her sister.
She was driven to the repot in the car
riage engaged in the city. and board.
ed the Denver & Rio Grande train. No.
16. bound for Denver She refused to
give her destination. Her husband
did not put in appearance at the pen.
itentiary.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
MORAN DRAWS WITH ATTELL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Abe At
rounds to draw Tuesday night. Abe
kept after his opponent from the sound
of the bell, but Moran was equally
anxious to mix it and at the end of
the fight there was little TO choose
between them.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14

woman was taken to Mercy hospital
SPARED of, and she is still in a re
rious condition. though it is thought
she will recover.
Martinez disappeared Immediately
after firing the shots and has not been
heard of from that time to the present.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
Belle EImore Cripped
Reported in Canada

ALIX. Alberta. Nov. l2.--Great ex
element prevailed here. caused by the
report that woman who arrived in
town yesterday is Belle Gilmore Grip
pen, for whose supposed death DR.. H.
II. Crippen is under sentence to hang
in London. Nov. %.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
FIVE PAIRS OF TWINS
BORN IN SIX YEARS

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. I2.--Edward
Joliciour. % years old, and his wife, 22
years old, parents of five pairs OF
twins, arrived here today on their way
to Wynward, Sask The couple was
married six years ago.
There will be plenty of room for
them in the west said the father.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14

frankie Conley for the featherweight
championship. The contest is to be a
twenty-round affair and is to be pull
ed off tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of the West Side Athletic
club. Both lighters have been train
ing faithfully since the articles were
signed and both appear to be In ex.
cellent condition for the 60
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
]. II. Siattery was elected represent
alive for San Juan county. by 1903 ma
jority. according to the official count.
WELL SUPPLIED.

An inveterate wit and punster asked
the captain OF craft loaded with
boards how he managed to get dinner
on the passage. Why" replied the
skipper. I'VE always cook aboard
Cook aboard. do you?" rejoinsd the
wag; then see you have been we'll
provided with provisions this trip. Il
all eventx"-TitrBits.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
Will Honor Late
New York Architect

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-William NJ.
Chare. the painter, announces that ar
lists and friends of the late Stanford
White. will establish memorial as
permanent recognition of the archI-
tect's service for establishment OF the
city and identifying of homes of the
citizens of New York city.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
FOR FEATHERwEIoHT TITLE.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Eight
followers of the Crescent City and
vicinity are on edge In anticipation
o: the bout between Abe Attell and
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14

The reelection of Thomas J..
Lynch as president of the National
league looks like safe bet
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

in order: Father and mothers name,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ennis. /. Mrs.
c. l. Giles; 2. Mrs. Elton Veal; 3.
Mrs. w. M. Deason; 4. Ras Ennis;
5. Doshe; 6. Tom Watson; T. Mid;
8. Julian; 9. Luther; 10. Pearl; II.
Tarver; -. Malcolm; Is. Emma
Kate; IA. Harvard; Is. Ina; Is.
Kenneth
My father lives in Washington
county, and Deepstep is his postofice.
This picture was made in the coun-
try and not very good.
I am the Oldest daughter.
Deepstep, Ga. PANE GILES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06

Dear Sir:-I am sending you a
family of whole-souled Watsonian
Democrats, consisting of ten boys and
six girls, all living and have the
same parents. The death angel has
never visited this family. The father
is sixty years of age and mother is
forty-six; oldest child, twenty-seven;
youngest, two years. Sixteen of this
family heard you speak at Deepstep
18th of August, 1910, only to ad-
mire you the more. My father is
one of the men whom Hardwick help
ed to put out of Office at the time
those fl. fas were stolen
I will give the names of children
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
PAGE SEVEN

to attend school this year. Their
mothers have applied to the Uni
ted Charities for aid, the girls
being unaware of this. however,
and it became necessary to turn
these mothers away for there is
no clothing there for girls of this
age, no money with which to buy
cloth to make garments for
them and no money for their
books.
The parents of the girls are
doing everything they can in al
lowing them to remain in school
when the work that they could
do would SO materially help out
the family finances. Buying
clothes for them or the sort that
girls must have when they are
in high school is a matter of
impossibility.
These are just two cases. Fifty
yards Or so of Bingham would
make up several little dresses
for the smaller children. Boys
shirts, trousers and slips for lit
tie gilrs are badly needed. The
mothers who wish to get their
youngsters started off right on
the first day of school are asking
in vain for aid for there is none
to give them.
Forney, Tex. w. O. OSBORNE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
SONG LOVERS.

Sing and play On your piano these
two beautiful songs, composed by the
only living Cowboy Songwriter:
Down in Sunny Texas on the Rio
Grande'.
She's the Right Kind of Grip.
100000 Copies sold first week; fine
Autograph sheet music. Order now.
Special summer rate, per copy, 15c;
both songs Csc. Address Sunny Texas
Song House, San Antonio, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
HERE'S HOW SOME "FOREIGN
MISSION MONEY" is SPENT.

HERE'S HOW SOME "FOREIGN
MISSION MONEY! IS SPENT.
Dear Sir:-The following clipping
is taken from the Courier" of Min.
den, Nebraska:
Returned Missionary Speaks.
Miss Pearl Page, a mission
airy from Snifa, Western China,
spoke at the Liberty Baptist
church Sunday morning and
evening. Hearts were touched
as she related experiences and
told about her work.
"a pledge of $25 was given,
that telephone might be placed
between the girls school that
Miss Page teaches. and the boys
school across the river. 1t be-
ing a difficult road to travel at
any time, and during the time
when the river is very high, I'M
possible to cross the stream, and
no way for the missionaries to
have communication with each
other Mrs. Schoettler, secre-
tary for the Womans Baptist
Missionary Society in South Cen
trail Association, was also pres
ent and spoke of the work of
the Society as outlined for the
year 1910. The amount to be
raised being sos, 900"
1t is consoling to know that the
boys and girls of Snifa, in Western
China, are to have a telephone to
gossip over, cit being difficult road
to travel at any time when the river
is very high" etc.
That 95,000-well, all the fanat-
les are not in the South!
G. F. DODSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-06
camerjcdn Money For q Chinese TEL
eph0ne; None For American
Children

HERE'S WHERE SOME 'DOMES-
TIC MISSION MONEY! is
NEEDED.
Dear Sir:-The enclosed clipping
is one of the strongest arguments
against the present methods of carry
ing on foreign missions, and is taken
from the Record" of Forth Worth,
Texas.
ONE HUNDRED POOR CHILL
DREN ARE UNABLE TO.
ENTER SCHOOL.
Clothing and Books are Lacking
and Fort Worth People are
Slow in Responding to Call
for Aid.
The children of forty-fve
families in Fort Worth. more
than one hundred in all, stand
a poor chance of starting in
school September IL with their
more fortunate brothers and
sisters for they have neither
clothing nor books with which
to start and the outlook at pres
ent is gloomy.
Either the people are care
less, do not know that this con-
dition exists or are unable to
help, for the appeals for aid for
these poor people have remain
ed practically unanswered. The
shelves at the office of the Uni
ted Charities that should be
covered with clothing for school
children, are practically empty,
as only a few bundles have come
in to supply the demand.
Forty-fve mothers are asking
for aid already. Many people
wait until school actually be-
gins before they wake up to the
needs of these people, and in
sending in their donations, make
many children from two to three
weeks late in entering school.
There are two girls, one Is,
the other 16, bright, pretty girls
who are ready to enter high
school, but have no clothes nor
books, and unless somebody
HELMS them thew will NOT no able
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
GOOD FLIGHTS BY NOVlCES
Frisbee and Shreiver Make
Ascents at Garden City.

Garden CITY. Long Island. Aug 81 t9pe-
,t,u Two flights were made this evening
-. ,o,rnaratlve noviCes that brought rounds
os annlause from the crowd Of nifty which
-.,,,atrad after the people who had paid
admission had been given wind checks and
had gone away.
Tohn J Frisbee. of Rochester, went into
tbe air f1r nifty feet and then sailed
straight away. passing over the Meadow
Rrool, club polo field. Motor Parkway, and
returned Mr. Frisbee had performed the
same feat in the morning, Just after sun
rise The flights were all the more remark
,hIe as Frisbee had only been In an aero
plane four times before.
Joe Seymour then made half dozen snort
flights. but had considerable trouble IN
making a left turn In the wind. being com
neIIed 10 20 wide each time. which brought
hin, near the aerouautiCai shed. He finally
got over his trouble by going a little higher
tust before the turn. then making a dip.
and the added momentum drove him around
the turn.
slim" Shreiver. who was out this morn
ing in his biplane and ran into a fence.
smashing the front control 10 pieces. had a
new control built by this evening, and Just
before dark sprung the second sensation OF
the evening by making a start straight
from his shed, going into the air after a
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SCAFFOLD DROPS 16 MEN
Painters Go Down When Struct-
ure CoIIapses-Six Badly Hurt.

The collaT1sa OF q sCafold in the train
shed Of the new terminal Of the Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad, al 32d street and Eighth
avenue. hurled sixteen painters 70 the floor,
a distance Of fifteen feet, yesterday Six
= the men were so seriously injured that
they were removed 10 the New York and
Bellevue hospitals. The others escaped
with slight bruises and after medical at
tendance were sent home
Those taken 10 the hospitals were
Charles Herbert Of No. uG2 Manhattan
avenue Brooklyn: John Brelling, Of No.
rs Prospect street. Long Island City: Allen
Mcneil. OF No. Il Broadway. Flushing;
Orro wetzgold. Of No. 2150 Steinway ave
nue., Astoria; William Hall. OF No 25l Pros
pect avenue. Long Island City, and John
Short. Of No 51d6 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn
The painters were finishing the inside Of
the station in preparation for its opening
on september s They had erected scat
folds from The iron arms attached to the
roof Of the shed. L is thought that some
tine during the night train was run
under the particular scaroId that collapsed.
and that the open venulators on the top Of
the cars struck one Of the iron supports
and partly dislodged il.
The painters. however. noticed nothing
lJllS 1il'- IL4Ji-Ill''i4 I4lt StdIItl-lIS
their days work. No sooner had all at
tanned their stations than the structure
gave way and they fell to the platform
Their cries attracted other workmen, and
soon the police reached the place Four
ambulances, two each from the New York
and Bellevue hospitals, brought several
physicians, ana the injured men were
speedily cared for All Of them are ex-
Qected TO recover.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
PR|ZESATTRACT HARNESS
Wealthy Aviator Enthusiastic on
Inspection of Belmont Park.
EUROPEAN FLYERS COMING
Will Sail Around the Field Like
So Many Swallows, Says
Hubert Latham s Pupil.

Each day the sun shines a little brighter
for those in charge of thes approaching in
ternatiOnal aviation contest 10 be held at
Belmont Park in October.
Harry Harkness, the wealthy aviator OF
Cleveland. who has done much flying in
Europe under the coaching OF Hubert
Latham. went TO the Belmont track early
yesterday morning with J. c. Mccoy, Of
the Aero Corporation, Limited. Mr.. Hark-
ness had gone on record as being opposed
TO the change in plans that took the con-
test from Garden City TO Belmont Park 4
few weeks ago he said he would not enter
the meet on that account. and he then said
he had advised his foreign friends not 10
try for the trophy.
After d careful inspection yesterday, how
ever Mr. Hardness changed his plans
When he saw the preparations being made
for holding the interna tionaI race Mr. Hark-
ness grew enthusiastic. and said 10 Mr.
Mccoy:
Lots of fellows have been talking
against Belmont Park, saying 1t would be
too small for a good show. Why, the for-
eigners will sail around here Ike so many
swallows I have not done any flying IN
America. but I have done a good deal OF
IT abroad. and I want TO say that we don I
begin 70 appreciate over mere HUN La4 I--0@0
foreigners have progressed.
can you be depended on 10 enter the
elimination race?' asked Mr. Mccoy.
Absolutely" promptly replied MI f1arA-
ness. Il am in the game OF flying ana
do not intend 10 enter as an amateur. As
nrizes seem to be part Of the game, I am
going after the prizes"
NJ Hardness has imported two An
Garden civ, protected by couple OF pIGe
-ibbo- hurIdogs and three French mechani-
clans He expects 20 try the nohoplailes III
a few days al Belmont Park
some newspapers continue 10 call me
the California millionaire" B." said Mr. Hark-
ness Il am not nlillionaire-not at all
and = come from Cleveland I have 20 live
7ri-bin my income. These two flying ma
chino will cost me $4,000 by the time get
through with them. and that has to come
ont Of nv income this year
NJ Ha-kness's father was a Standard
Oil man. s,.
NJ Mccoy expects TO receive a cable
r,aesare to-day from Baron Economo anu
Count Korowat of the Austrian Aero O1uD'
- vienna They have been invited 70 NY al
tho meet and have signified their desire 70
bring with them tratnload OF otner
counts and barons 10 look on
The will also bring two Etrich-NeIs
nonopIanes. unknown in America, eye
b,- bAarsav. but usually referred 20 oy
ax,nar+s as the most beautiful machines III
+ba air that have ever been flown
C,a,,5a Graham White. the English avi-
,-i1r arrive AT Boston to-day. and after
ris anpearance at the Harvard meet VIII
- - ,-,,es+ of the aero club men in this
IT,, He will probably be one Of the Brit
- , and the other Two. it is said. VIII
" NrArdIe and James Radley. hotH
- -,.hor, have done splendid work recently
~ the BIackpool meet.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
IDENTIFIED AS VERA FITCH
Continued from first page.

believed they knew the young woman
and asked TO see her. DR.. Hughes Ques-
toned them all carefully. and was con-
vinced from their descriptions of the
woman they had in mind that she was
not his patient.
He said that Miss Fitch had a dis
tinctive mark on her features which no
one would fail to mention in describing
her. None of the visitors were allowed
TO see her, although she told the doctor
she didn't care how many came up to
see her.
The man who identified her called up
the hospital shortly after o'clock last
night. explained he was a relative. and
was sure he could identify the mysteri-
Gus patient. The girl was then still un-
der the effects of the an@sthetic. and the
man was told TO come to the hospital
later in the evening
DR.. Hughes said the girls mother did
not visit the hospital last night. He
added that Miss Fitch was from all ap-
pearances a girl of education and refine
rTenr