davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11
@idt sn bod!

Wit Ser 3eit getpobnt man lid
an ales, CRADLES oSer5og Don
8otblono"" meint Iogar, an sic SOL
lie tonne mon ii6 gepobnen, nit
Der 3eit p%erliert man aber audi ben
@e6mad on allerbono, oas einenl
frtber gefiel uno morallf man biel-
lelbt gar nod itol5 mar. 50 lit es
ben 2enten NIT ben ioeenannten
@olfenida6ern geganeen, gegen Sic
li6 in ben lesten 3eiten nnter oel
8epolferuna unierer groBen Stde.
te, n%ornebmli6 @bicneos uno Nelo
Dorfs, Die ia oie eigentli6e ser
mat belagter u~ngebeuer fins, Ell.
lebbafter 8ioermiae gelteno nlad}t,
Der g~eraoe5u in @ioerItono iibes-
gebt. gernunft nnb @ef6mad itrdll=
ben iid gleibermeiie gegen oiese
gefabrli6en SaBlidfeiten, ooer bal;
li6en Meni6enfollen ipie man es
nebnlen nil. SSr ser @eltltoot ont
9llolon ~beionoers bat lid cir
gepiiies unbeimlides @rauell ia
Die Seele oes Bottles eeidliden ullo
ben 2euten fanet an bimmelanglt
81 lperoen, ihon menn lie bon al.
BEN an oteiet babplonil6en Silt
men binaufidollcn. gier5ig Stod-
lperfe limo auf ELM bisden piel llro
es iiberlauft einell oroent(ih bei
Dem 8eoonfen, mas aus an oen
0ieniden weroen lol, mertl1 eiil-
nal ein Seuer allsbridt. l1no oobei
ldeint Die @ren5e nah obet noG)
nidt errei6t gu iein, oenn man
ipridt INNER nod BON mebr 6tod-
lperfe1. 9as miro ia 1hlieBlid)
franfbaft u1o man fam es ben 2e,t-
ten nidt libel nebmelt, menn lie oie.
lem @roBetlpabn einen 9Gmpfef
auflesen modten. @s lit eine 0e-
megung i'm @ange, cine eeleblidle
geIdranfung beg 9allens in's 8la,te
binein berbei3ufibren, uno atpar
gebt man in ieinen 4niprii6en. glenn
lid idarf Dor nno min fir oie
3nfnnft nlir bier5ebnltodige 9au-
ten grtbeiBen, ooer cine Sobe boil
6oditens ia SUB geftatten, fiir
5abrifgebauoe nur amolf Stod uno
fir Wietsfaiernen feline grobere
6obe als Die greite Ser gtrase,
an Der lie liegelt. 9as lit elm idtpe-
rer S6lag fir oer iidtbor gerpor-
oenen 8~roBenmabn Der @eltItoet
uno es lit oesbaIb nod lanse MIDI.
geiagt, bob Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@luf baben merben Sn Chicago
pielei6t eber, neil bieie Staot licD
a~uaoebnen uno Dem .@ei6Gftste;le
nod 8e0arf mebr Naum gema6rel
fam. @ud BET ulls bier liegt Die
Code in oieier ge5iebung giinltig,
lpie iiberbaupt i'm @eiten. Sie unD
uno 90 ma6t iid ia audi in oieien
Staoten, ielbit in ben ~fleinereil ei-
ne gerpifie Suht nod oben belnerf1
lid, neil man iid einreoet, bieic
auBere &obe lei in iidtbares 3eiden
bon gelddftliuem Mufi6ipunge. 8is
81 einem gemiiien @raoe mag ous
ia 5utreffen, i'm uebrigen abei
oiirfte es 5ur Si6erllng oes @rnllo-
eigentumstDertes pie CUR grbaltung
Der Sbonbeit un6 oes baulifeu
ebenmaBes zines Stabtbiloes I'm
umgangli6 ieinL cine Sobeneren5e !
fir @eihdfts- mie @obnbauier felt
5uieseu. 9eionoers gefabrlib fir
@einnobeit Der 8emobner uno
Sdonbeit 0es Staotblioes lit oiesn-
loge umfungreider uno bober Miets-
bduler, fiir Die fi1 IN ben lesteu
Sabr5ebnten cine 9roBe 8orliebe
bemerfbar eemadt bat. 0arouS
tam lih leidt Elm &rebsidohelr
linleres gal5en Staoteneiens emf
uio oesbalb IoGte mar oe-
race in oieier @iniidt nidt laid,
coer aleidgIltig iein. OerglclGsn
%beitraft iid in Ser 3ufunft.
@e1tl. GoIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11
MRS. CHAS. ALBRIGHT,

VHSSpct<E- WWU
SduittsW lumen, goutets. ale Sors
ten bon RfIan5en. &rdn5e unb gIus
meuitide fiir ale Spede etne Spe3inIis
tat Gin Rrobe< Nuftrng srirb elIelen.
UQe D~eftelungen In Ser Gtabf uni
bon misfudrts tperben prompt unb ioIg,
fdltig nisgefiibrt.
1z3e ost- Commerce -strasse.
8etbe 9elethpue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11

fit Holldatbe erholtett, neben bic.
len anoererl bisber nodl ntht eri1ttc-
reuben G%euerunge1. @ber Dies lpcr-
oell alld nod nidt oie @re1l5en I'M
S6iffsbau iein. gei ser europa"
fonmnen Sur6inen sur anmenonrJ
ulto Die S6neaigfeit miro "a 4no-
ten per Strrlloe betraeen. 8er Gle
bot, fam olio in finn Saeen iiber
Den S5eou flieeen.
Inner Sonoer5ug fubr 4.32 bon
Gnbapen ab uno I'M $50 marcjt
mir in Somburg. @ie ~geipobnlidJ
regnete es. @1breno orei Saqen
botte ein orfanortiger Sturm gelp;i-
tet, Ser oas @aiier in sic Seller ser
an Der glitter eelegenen Saltler ge=
trieben ,no onbern S6aoe1t onee-
ridtet botte. @ir fonnten nod 5tpei
Gage nadber oie gfadmeben nit oe-
nieben. @ber gu Sar1ie geblieben iillb
mir oesbolb ood nidt. Sd muBte
mid ia Dor Mllen1 BET meirten gltte;l
6relnoen ain Stanlmtiid uGoub"
meloen5 Die ourh cine orabtluie
Depeide idon bon meifer beporite,
benoen Mnfunft unterri6tet luarels
ur1b mo ib NIT offenen @rnaen en-
pfongeH murbe. Man muB ben &re.6
oieier iiebenspiiroigen Serren bonn
uGoub@ fennen, Inn Die gbre idss.
BEN al fGnnerl, i6ln on5tgeborerl.
@raf Sold lit u11b bleibt Ser tets
couIante1 mufmerfiame Srel1no, inn
idlieben ii6 in o%erielben @eile. elr
Maiore Sd)iipple unb gGmeier.
Or. Siaem. Die Serren Msna,s,
Bandit MiiIler, Minf, Setting II.
Ebomien an. 3ie tdgliben sieune
gen 5pei biz fint 5umetlen aut
iehs, iino ipobre @rbolunesItlnnoen,
Die nltr gu idnea perfliegen. uno
Der gropfen Molel, Ser bier getrltlt-
fen miro, itammt, ipie i6 berii9ern
bari niht aus idledter Guelle.
Sd freue mild anfri6tig aitf jebe
8uiammenfunft am Stammtiid, no
@is llno quite 2aune idnea Die ct.
mas in's 2anglide ee5ogenen erlr,
item @eiprade perordngen, I'M oen
ponen @enuB ser por5iiglidell
Speiien uno Sliiliigfeiten gu itimls-
Iieren. &eiterfeit lit Die 9orole,
ltadoem Ole politii6et uno onoe-
rem gagesneuiefeiten in fur8en
Worten beipro6en tporoen Iino.
Gang lebe Der Stammtiih .Gon6"
uno feline 10 .a%neenebmen uno fr0b.
liden Mifglieoer!
Mm Wittmod abeno nobnten nit
anf g~inlaoung eines Sreunoes mo
ieiter Sautilie nod einem Diner in
ieinem Squire Der 9luffiibrung bon
2aber's 1leuer Sperette Scr @roi
BON 2uremburg~ bet, Die 10 reid
an fomiiden Situationen 1T, oa6
mon aus Dem 2ahen gar nidt ber
ausfemmt1 nno 10 iiberipruoelro
BON uiiiBen" MelooieL oaB man
lie mebrere Male boren fam. Gs
lpurbe ausge5eid)net geipieIt itio oe.
iungen utto Die friiber ouf Scr
6eutiden gibnen etmas pernahlai.
iigten &oitiime 1uareu reid inn
gfdn5eno. Nihts feblte, Inn Die gpr.
Itelung 81 elmer muitergiiltigen 5n
MAIDEN. @ie iibIid fono nod Dem
Sbeater nod cine ettpas a~ltsgeoebn-
te Nahiisuns In einem Neitotfrulit
itatt, oenn oaran, nidt Dor Mittcr,
naht, aber mol ettpas ipater, ste
@obnung I'M Sotel auf5uiuden 10,
ben mir uns ibon eemobnt. @le
ifnea man iih bod affIimatiliert,
reip. on6ere @eipobnbeiten an,
nimmt. @ud Meeen uno &Glte &c
nieren uns nidt i'm ~eerinsften.
81. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11
Cine anfe bcntidle elite

lit es, Nbeumatismus, @i6t, Nell-
roleie. grfdltungen, liip. nit 9ain,
@rpeuer 81 bebanoeln. Salten Ste
an Der Site felt. Sic fonnen Ser
.e6ten 9ain.grpeQer in aaen oeltt-
iden apotbefen au 25 utto so Gent
Die Slaide befommen. Ser e1te
lit an Der @nfer Shrtmorfe err
fenntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11
Mrs. WinSIOW's Soothing Syrup.

Set iiber fHnf8ig Sabren BON
Milionen bon Miittern fir ihre
&itloer NIT Dem beiten grfolge beinl
3nbnen gebrauht. @r berrbiet oas
aiflo, eruei6t oas 3abnfleil9 uno
mtioert bic Sdmer5en; BELT alldl
Wtnofolif uno lit 0as bette Mittel
bel 8iaarboe. lteberaa bel ben Mpo-
tbefern 81 baben. Sragt mad Mrs.
Winslop's SOOTHING Sprup uno
tebmt ni6ts ouoeres. % Gents oie
Slaibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11
Nnoitalbeilnng
gierDeni9md4e.

Sdpade, nsruois gerioneu, aeplast BON Sof=
nunasloFgteit rno idledten Srdumer, eri66pfenben
NusHnhen. gruft=, Riiten= uno RopIinmersen,
Paarausfa1, Mbnahme beg Gebbrs unb Sebtraft
Ratarrb, waagenoriden, Gtublpertopfune, Wloiq=
isit, Grr6tsn. 3ttteriL 6erstlopfen. Yruifbetlemmuua,
@eneali&teit uno Sribfinn eriabren aus benz
rSnsenbfrennb", tuie einfadJ, idlnelf rt6
binis ale mnnatiirliden 8erlnfte un6
adhere Jplsen jusenblider 'g~erirrungen
grinblih sebetlt unb puile OeimnbGett
nnb Grpbfinn ,uieber erIanst perben
t6nnen. - 0an5 neneS SeiIperfatren.
Sober fein eisener Ar5t. -
Siefss anBeroroentlih tnterefianie unb lebrreide
BUD (Deutihe Muffaee 1911, fpet1es bon jung uno
ali, Wtann uno Grau, eeltien merDen iolte, fam
Qegen Ginieubune bon 25 Gents In Yriefmarfen Der.
fegett besoses tperoen BON Der
Yripats 3linif, 1876. Mpenue,
Item gnrk, a.. n.
Man erpdbHe .Treie Trefe fir 5eras",
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11
Rsise- Brief.

Die lcttcn Sage amf benz sdiffe. =
Mmfmnft in GnrbaDem nnS III
Samb,trg. = &onlante @epafrc-
biiipn.-Mm Stammtiid nGanb".
Ser @raf ppr Qmgemiuburs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11

Ole offentli6e meinune lit
elm 8erieripiel, Der Die 0inee bolo
gu groB, balo gu flein aeiet, aber
INNER ner5errt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11

8abeluannen
bon altem ooer neuem 3inrL Glen,
Gupfer ODER Concrete tueroen qero.
oe mie
Yorzelan
onr6 Die Antpenouna bon
n&ellnmin"
fabiaiert bon
s. $. Waeler, San Mntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-11
Sur Elm 8ronnp =ghiuin.

has 1T bas abfiibrenbe gromu =Gbimin.
lebt anf Die llnter11rift bon 81. W.
Grppe. Sn Der san8en @eIt gebrnlldt,
nm grfdltung III / Sag gu beilen. 25c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27

This is the last balotng
close the Daily
will be locked
before this hour will be waited One
responded with
little help victory Candidates should
office
is be
spend getting
to the last hour regarding
what is turned the candidates
There will
rush of business
Of
of the published
the Daily Herald
VIII be published Since the standing
ed there has been ballots
has stimulated every
ballot
The battle of the ballots
last few OF
by just few votes and by small
ddae should work today
be able ailsh
The Daily Herad
Interested in candidate all willing
the best
reward them for their efforts with
TODAY, SATURDAY. IS etfi
TODAY is THE LAST CHANCE -T~r
Remember
district
watching you and
perhaps
vindicate
the leadership district
Today is the time for the effort that wins
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
HOUSE DECKS ARE PRACTICALLY
CLEARED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The house
OF representatives is rapidly clearing
its calendar SO that no responsibility
for what now appears to be an inevita.
Bile extra session can be charged to
the lower branch of congress. Today
three big appropriation bills, carry
ing in the aggregate s135. 900, were
passed. OF these the naval act car.
ried $125, 100000, the fortifcation bill
$1,000, 900, and the diplomatic and con-
sular bill about $4,1OO,O0O.
The house now has only three more
supply bills to pass-the sundry civil,
the general deficiency and the military
academy. The latter probably will
not occupy more than a few hours.
So the chances are that the house will
be marking time when Mar. arrives,
The naval bill, having been approved
in committee of the whole last night,
was quickly disposed of today. A
motion to recommit and cut down the
building program from two battleships
to one was lost.
The Notifications bill provides for
the coast defenses of the United States
and insular possessions, and does not
include the item for the fertilization
of the Panama canal, which will be
reported with the other canal appro-
priations in the sundry civil bill
The diplomatic and consular, bill
occasioned some discussion, and Rep
resentative Harrison of New York sue
ceeded in striking out a number of its
provisions on points of order. These
had to do with participation in various
international conferences. By way OF
an amendment providing 100000 for
the construction of an embassy build
ing at the City of Mexico. an attempt
was made to put into immediate opera
tion the new law authorizing the pur-
chase of embassy and legation build
ings abroad The amendment was
ruled out, however.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
MAN MARRIED TOO OFTEN.

LONDON, Feb 25.-An alleged biga.
mist. who is said to have operated In
the United States, is on trial here.
The prisoner. Flex Franz Alfred Ogil.
vie, who described himself as a Ger
man engineer, is charged with multi.
plicity of wives and f4&h- defrauding
his victims of considerable money and
jewelry. Three illegal alliances, 1t is
alleged, have already been establish
ed.
According to the evidence thus far
introduced, the first Of these three
were formed in San Francisco where
on July 3, 1905, he is alleged to have
married widow named Louth. In a
more recent case it is asserted that he
took his bride to well known hotel
and on the day following their mar.
riage, drugged her and decamped with
her jewels and cash. To a third vic.
tim he is accused Of having repre-
seuted himself as an engineer employ.
ed by the Standard OIL company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
DR.. Cook, the Noted
Explorer in Denver

DENVER, Feb. 25.-Dr Frederick A.
Cook Of New York. believed by himself
and others to have reached the north
pole, stepped off the Rock Island train
here today. Newspaper photograph
ers eagerly went for him. DIR. Cook is
one of the most bephotographed men
in the world and he goes through the
ordeal like a lamb.
DR.. Cook. is to talk tonight at the
Auditorium, on THE North Pole and
After" His lecture will be illustrated
with stereopticon views showing pic
lures that DR.. Cook took with his cam
era when he was in the far north.
mo body of scientists or any legis.
lative body can decide the north pole
controversy" DIR. Cook said. "The
people will decide. The merits OF the
two contestants rest not upon what
scientists or congressman may say,
but upon what the contestants them.
selves say. Mr.. Peary will be Judged
by his book and | shall be judged by
mine. Mr.. Peary has already given
his book to the world; mine will ap.
pear next May. Plain narratives Of
the men themselves, written with de-
liberate thought will be the things by
which the people will decide and
only time and general opinion will
show who Is right"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
TRIAL OF 41
MURDERERS
VITERBO, ITALY, THE SCENE OF
BIGGEST MURDER TRIAL IN
ITALIAN HISTORY.

vrTBRBO. Italy. Feb. 25.-This his
torical town. called by ancient writer's
The city of handsome fountains and
beautiful women" has not been the
center OF such interest as now since
the thirteenth century when the con-
clave which resulted In the election
OF Theodore viscotu as Gregory x,
met In continued session for two years
during which time was q scene of un-
ending violence and bloodshed, among
the murdered being the English Prince
Henry.
At the present time criminal trial
instead OF a conclave Is the attrac-
ton which holds the interest OF the
whole world. Forty-one leaders OF
Camorria, the dreaded Italian City,
are to be tried for murder. No case
was ever expected to become . rival
Of the conclave which elected Pope
Gregory x. Four hundred and nifty
witnesses have been called by the
stats.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
Dewey {. Bailey
to Succeed Himself

DENVER, Feb. 25.-Dewey C. Bal
ley. who was appointed today by Presi-
dent Taft as United States marshal for
Colorado, is the Oldest federal police
official in point of service in the Unit
ed States. His term will expire in
1915. Mr.. Bailey. should the senate
ratify the appointment. begins on his
fourth term as marshal next Monday
and on that date he will have served
twelve years and nine months. Mr..
Baileys first appointment in 1898 was
due to the late Senator E. o. Wolcott.
and the marshal was his stanchest sup
porter. He upheld the Wolcott cause
to the last. Mr.. Bailey has served un-
der three presidents. Mckinley. Roose-
welt and Taft.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
THE JAPAN
TREATY
AND UNITED STATES NOW
IN FORCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-"In pro.
ceeding this day to the signature OF
the treaty OF commerce and naviga.
ton between Japan and the United
States, the undersigned, the Japanese
In Washington, is duly
by his government and has
the honor to declare that the imperial
Japanese government is fully prepared
to maintain with equal effectiveness
the limitation and control which 1t
has for the past three years exercised
In the regulation OF the immigration OF
laborers to the United States.
"Y. UCHIDA.
Feb. 81, 1911"
The declaration OF Ambassador Uchi-
da was made when the treaty was
signed this morning. The new Japa-
nese treaty. recently signed by Sec
retary Knox and Baron Uchida, was
ratified last night by the United States
senate after several hours of debate
The objection to Its convention has
consistently been 1t did not throw suf.
ficient safeguards around the emigra.
tion Of japanese to the United States
Opposition was made to 1t by the
people OF California by their state leg.
islature and by people OF the Pacific
states generally.
President Taft personally pushed the
ratification OF the treaty by his as.
surances to the governor of California
that the question OF immigration was
covered by japanese decla.
ration. Other authorities have held
the declaration to b. inefncsat-
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
NO BLAME
FOR WOMEN
CHivALRY DEMANDS THAT WoM-
EN- BE HELD BLAMElESS IN
ARMY TRIAL

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-The St. Louis
Dispatch today published the fol-
lowing special from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans: "And woman shall be blame
less"
This is the pledge Of all officers In
any way connected with the court mar
tial that tried Capt. Guy II. B. Smith
of the Fourth infantry. The court rec
commended the dismissal of the captain
from the service.
The formal charge was that OF con
duct unbecoming to an officer and a
gentleman"
1t is generally accepted that the
trouble broke out while the Fourth in.
fantry was returning on a transport
from the Philippines. Three days be-
fore the boat reached San Francisco
Captain Smith was arrested. 1t is
said In the garrison that the basis OF
the charges against the captain is
that he entered the wrong stateroom
while on the transPacific voyage and
found 1t occupied by the wife Of a
brother officer. Captain Smith has a
wife and son years old. The ex.
traordinary secrecy has excited much
curiosity and the case Is the talk
OF all the western army posts. The
records Of the army in the west show
no case parallel to 1t in secrecy. 1t
Is known, however. among all army
men, that Captain Smiths accounts as
eommissary, and as adjutant Of his
regiment, are correct to . penny.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27

RECOVERED
WORK OF IDENTIFYING THE DEAD
AT TONOPAH NOW
GOING ON

TONOPAH, New, Feb. 25.-The task
of Identifying the bodies OF fifteen
dead miners recovered from the Bel
mont mine began today. Identifica
tion in most cases was easy as all but
four had died of suffocation. In the
cases OF these four Identification has
been impossible as the corpses were
terribly mutilated
State Mine Inspe ctor Ryan is unable
to estimate today how many more
bodies are remaining in the mine, but
he declares he believed that no more
Americans are in the depths. The
bodies of six Americans have been re-
covered. The rest are Slavs
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
JAPs CHEER FOR WASHINGTON.

HONOLULU, Feb. 25.-Five thou.
sand japanese Joined in a lantern pa.
rade here last night In celebration Of
Washington's birthday. Speeches OF
cordial friendship were made.
The demonstration followed a carni
val held under the auspices OF the
Mystic Order OF Shriners and the order
of Elks. The Japanese ended their
procession in front of the grounds
where the Elks were holding fete.
The Japanese consul reviewed the
Elks gathering and made speech as
suring the Americans of the friendship
of the Japanese.
Governor Frear, in responding, said
he accepted the demonstration as evi.
dence of the cordially of the relations
of the two nations. Nowhere on earth
he added, was the spirit of interna-
tional brotherhood better than in Ha-
wall
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
ST0CkM[N::::::;;:.,; s.; ); !,
MEETING
IMPORTANT MEETING OF COLO.
RADIO sTockGRoWERs TO BE
HELD IN DENVER MAR. 2

That every stockgrowsr in La Plata
county is deeply interested in the sue
cess Of the Colorado Stockgrowers'
meeting. to be held in Denver on
Mar. 2, is proven by the following
letter, written by the secretary of that
association to one OF the local mem
bers here. We give the letter in full
which is as follows:
Denver, Colo, Feb. 81, 1911.
Mr.. J. p. Lowell,
La Plata Stock Growers Assn.
Durango, Colo.
Dear Sir:
OF the politicians to upset our stock
inspection system and make trouble
generally. While on the surface Mr.
Joseph E. Painter, recently repudiated
by the opposition state association,
appears to be promoting the trouble,
yet 1t Is apparent that there is some
interest behind Mr. Painter. 1t is OF
the utmost Importance that our con-
vention next week be as strong in
numbers as possible. We must show
the legislature and the public that
the stockmen of the state are awake
and will protect their interests. Pres
sure is being brought to bear upon
the governor to appoint board of in
spection that will fire the old inspec-
tors and put politicians in their place
Bills have been introduced in the leg
islature to abolish the board as now
constituted and substitute one man to
have entire charge. 1t Is also pro-
posed to put the money belonging to
the stockmen in the hands of the state
treasurer, who could only pay 1t out
after an appropriation was made. The
stockmen have worked long and hard
to bring our inspection up to its pres
ent high state of perfection, and If we
attend to business we can head off
such an attempt to injure us.
viii you please acquaint your mem
bership with the danger that threatens
and make every effort to have as many
delegates at the convention next week
as possible. This is business and IL
the stockmen of the state do not turn
out to protect their own interests they
must not be surprised If things go
wrong Those of us here are doing
everything possible and making a good
hight, but we need the backing that
numbers only can give.
The reduced rates on the railroads
are available only on Mar. /, SO be
sure to have your delegates start on
Wednesday There will be a meeting
of as many members of the executive
committee as can arrive on Wednes,
day evening at O'Clock at the Albany
hotel. Try to have your member pres
ent The meeting will be continued
over to Thursday morning at o'clock,
when we expect a full attendance.
Please give this your prompt at
tention.
Very truly yours.
FRED P. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
HERMAN BAUER DEAD.

A telephone message from Mrs. Earl
Faris last night to her father Frank
Cunha, stated that Herman Bauer,
young man who has been working
in the Bauer bank in Mancos for some
time. died there late last evening. Mr..
Bauer came here from Chicago for the
benefit of his health, but like SO many
people with the same disease, waited
too long. He was about 30 years old,
and leaves wife, who is in Mancos.
Mr.. Bauers mother has been noti-
fed and will arrive on Wednesday.
While of the same name, Mr.. Bauer
was not related to the owners of the
bank
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
;.!s!''!!!!!!!!C'|DF J!
MANIA
CHICAGO PEOPLE CRAZY TO JUMP
TO DESTRUCTION FROM
HIGH PLACES

CHICAGO. Feb. $3.50 many sui.
cides are occurring by the jumping
from upper stories down the rotunda
of buildings recently that the building
department of this city has taken steps
to protect persons on the ground floor.
The owners of sixteen downtown of.
flee buildings, having rotundas Of more
than three stories in height, are or
dered by the building department to
stretch screens across the second
floor openings to protect those on the
main floor from being struck by per-
sons making suicidal leaps.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-02-27
ALL HONOR
DEAD HERO
NATIONAL OFFICIALS ATTEND Flu.
NERAL HERO WHO DIED TO
SAVE CHILD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-President
of the United States and Mrs. Taft,
with many other high officials attend
ed the funeral today of Edward Nc.
Quaide, the coachman for Secretary OF
War Dickinson. McQuaide was killed
In saving the life of little Helen Dick
inson, the secretary's 3-yearold grand.
daughter. Thursday. when the horses
drawing his carriage ran away.