davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
Flanders 20"
Worlds Champion

FLANDERS 90 USED TO BE jealous the victories of its bigger
brother-E-M-F 80
BUT NOW IT'S DIFFERENT-Fandes 90 holds all worlds
ords up miles indianapolis Speedway
complete cleanup the 80 made at Savannah last
NOT ONLY AT RACING climbing light demon
such as the Hill Americas great hill climbing
classic-and of other events as important
THEN TAKE ROAD RUNs-sueh as the guelng from
Angeles Call to Phoenix which s. eco $4,000
cars fell by the waysde; this great light ca splendid
of herself.
PERHAPS THE GREATEST ALL great Flanders
undertook the task of laying road through the wilder
Northern washngtona feat that other car had dared
attempt during the years that trophy had been offered for
the accomplishment
YOU CANNOT APPRECIATE the conditions you
there We illustrated booklet that shows OF
seemingly impossible the barriers that this
surmounted Let us send it to YOU
ESPECIALLY IF YOU ARE one of those
buy automobile because you felt couldn't afford
higherprced EMF 80, for exampleand
prevalent idea that in $500 got only an
car of mediocre quality and small ehencyone tnst
would do all right paved streets good roads, but utterly
ncapabs ckng really hard job of touring over bad roads
YOU HAVE HAD THAT IDEA in MUD let send two
entitled First Hazeton and the other Down
Dixie Trail-and will experience radical change OF
heart
Trip 30 in which she ssayed feat of hard
before had been performed by light
did wen made performances of $4,000 cars look like
the proverbial thirty cents-plugged
NO. YOU DON'T HAVE apologize for your if it Flanders
q ]
smaller all And either of these know
they of 60 horsepower costing $4,000
more Lead the waywe will follow and will arrive with
ahead of you.
POWER ALONE DOESN'T MAKE EFFICIENCY-ts the relation
power weight So it is that EMF 80 will
will goand the 20 will follow just easily and
fraction of the cost per passenger mile
OF COURSE SPEED DOESN'T necessarily prove quality. In
certainly But stock model it does
proves the has at his command at all times
power his ordinary needs which he
extraordinary conditions.
BUT ROAD TESTS DO-tests Hazleton Gldden
prove quality every part And until other
selling for $1,000 less has dupicatedor at least attempted
Flanders 20 has accomplished will
justified using the uperatve and procamng this the
Greatest Light Family Touring Car Earth
AND IT SELLS FOR SsOo-R factory-and
years guarantee Your local dealer tell you how
he deverbeter get the order in his hands
compelled three months accept
substitute.
Grantley P. Postles,
22O w. Tenth Street
SLANT Nv n ppOITCE Office and ca1as Mapooor
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
THEY'RE AFTER PAPKE.

BY The United Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,. Dec. 4.-Steve McGin-
ley and Jack Herrick. middleweights,
will fight ten rounds tonight for the
privilege Of meeting Billy Papke.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
AUXILIARY PLANS DANCE.

A New Years dance will be given
by the Junior Auxiliary of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital in the DUPONT ballroom
on January 3 The affair will be un-
der the supervision of the Misses Mil
dred Satterthwaite, Mildred Simpson,
Irma Seeds, and Willard Eckman,
Paul Matthews and Osborn Biddle.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
WEST WINS AGAIN.

West A. c. defeated Shipley A. c. at
football on Saturday by 10 to > score
Feinberg, Longacker. Chapiro and
Tolin played well for West.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
wALKED TO PHILADELPHIA.

William Joyce aud George France
walked 70 Philadelphia yesterday in
six hours. They returned home by
train.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04

fought against the Diaz government.
DR.. Vasquez-Gomez i'm his letter says
that this plan will be carried out by
him, as the present government in
Mexico is not doing il. This is the
strongest statement yet made by any
of Madero's opponents.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
OLYMPIA WINS ONF.

olympia defeated Brookline on the
military grounds Saturday by the
score of 10 to 0. Neither team was
able to score until the last periods.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04

HONEY.
You ies' can't beat biscuits made outen
Gold Medal Flour-nO sab. NANNY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26
UNDER NEW RULING FINAL
PROOF MAY BE MADE ON UTE
INDIAN COAL LANDS

On last Saturday Hon. T. C. Ora
den received the following message
from Congressman Taylor:
Washington, Jan. 81. 1911.
"Hon T. c. Graden.
Durango, Colo.
After many interviews I have con.
vinced the interior department that Its
circular and the commissioners de-
cision preventing agricultural entries
on Ute Indian coal land are wrong and
he has ordered both reversed soon as
formal decision is prepared | will ad.
wise you more definitely. Kindly give
item to press and relieve me from
writing numerous persons.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR"
Washington. Jan. 20. 1911.
"Hon. r. C. Graden,
Durango, Colo.
"Am mailing you lengthy decision OF
secretary OF Interior just received In
Glassner case. His homestead appli
cation Is allowed and act Of June 22
1910, is expressly made applicable to
all withdrawn, or clsssifisd coal landl
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26
LAID TO REST.

A very large congregation assembled
in the auditorium of st. Columba's
church this morning at 0 O'Clock as O
parting tribute to the memory OF f. A.
Schluter, who died at Ochsner hos
pital last week, after painful and
lingering Illness.
Rev. Father NJ. F. Callahan conduct
ed the services. The beautiful re.
QUEEN high mass was read, and the
church choir sang several selections
Father Callanan's address was com.
forting and appropriate.
The departed looked very nice. As
sometimes happens when worn with
Illness, he looked much better than
for some months before his death
The coming of the great change had
smoothed out the lines OF suffering
and wiped his face clean OF the unrest
which clouds the feature when in con.
stant pain. He looked as II he had
found the peace that comes to weep.
Ing child at the soothing touch OF its
mothers hand, when In the safe refuge
of loving arms, past sorrow is for.
gotten, and the fearful countenance
lights up into the sunshine of an April
day.
Sorrow may endure for a night, but
Joy cometh in the morning" While
his family and others will miss our
late friend. they would not wish him
back. The nature OF his illness was
such that 1t took courage OF the high.
est kind to work and endure as he
did for the last few years of his life.
Those who love him most would not
wish him back to suffer.
He lived n good life, for he was
industrious, thrifty and hard working
He fought good fight, and now he has
entered into rest. The pains and
ceaseless woes of this tired old earth
will trouble him no more. What
new problems he has to face else
where we do not know. We may safe
ly leave that to the Ruler OF the uni
verse, who is abundantly able to con
troll all things without aid or question
from us.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Matt
Harrington, Frank Conner Henry Am
bold, Charles Naegelin, Ernest Wetter
John Soens, Arthur Fassbinder, and
Tom Clarke. The remains were in
TERED in the family lot In Greenmount
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26
MUST HAVE BEEN BOOSTING,

The Durango Board OF Trade is In
receipt of the following letter which
Is cheerfully given space. While Mr.
Searcy resides in Silverton Durango
considers him one OF the best citizens
the southwest can boast of. In his
Denver and Colorado Springs address
es, Mr.. Searcy presented the inter
ests Of this entire section without bias
for one district over another. The let.
ter In question is as follows:
Denver, Colo. Jan. 81, 1911.
Durango Board of Trade.
Durango, Colo.
Gentlemen:
Our officers and directors have In.
structed me to write to your asso
citation and thank you for the able
representation of your body at the
dedication OF our building on Janu.
ary IT,
Mr.. Searcy won his way into the
hearts OF the Denver people and the
memory of his visit to this city will
always bring recollections OF good fel-
lowship on a particularly enjoyable
occasion.
We believe that much stronger re-
lations have grown up between your
city and Denver as result of his Wis.,
and trust that 1t will not be long be-
fore we have the pleasure OF entertain.
ing other members of your association.
Very truly yours,
THORNDIKE DBLAND,
Secretary Denver Chamber OF Com
merce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. "a
The property OF the Cumberland Coal
and Coke company. consisting OF thou.
sands of acres of coal fields, fran.
chises, etc, was put up at public sale
at Crossyille today, under court de
cree entered in the case of the Mis-
sippi Valley Trust company vs.. the
Cumberland Coal and Coke company
The property is scattered over seven
counties in Tennessee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26
TO HIS LAST RESTING PLACE.

AT Q o'clock this morning st. Co
lumba's church was filled with friends
of the late d. J. McGillis and family
to attend the last sad rites to be sol
emnized before committing his body
to the earth.
The local organizations of the Wood
men OF the World and the knights OF
Columbus attended in body. As the
departed's daughter. Miss Catherine, Is
a senior of the Durango high school
the class was dismissed this morning
and was present at the funeral. The
pail bearers were: Messrs. A. X.
Springer, John Morlock, ID. +. Cum
Minis, VIII Rodgers, Charles Conroy
and John Quinn.
The floral offerings we're beautiful
The W. o. w. conducted service
after their ritual at the grave. inter.
ment was in the family lot In Green
mount.
Rev Father NJ. F. Callahan had
charge OF the services. His address
which is reproduced In full, was as
follows:
Yesterday for me, today for thee.
Oh, how forcibly. my brethren, do
these words OF Ellesiasticus strike us
this morning. Yesterday we buried
from this church one of Durangos re-
spected pioneers and today we convey
another to his last resting place in
the other address us like angels trum
pet-tongued in the words OF our text
Yesterday for me today for thee
"As you are ! was, as am you shall
be-" There is no escaping the decree
for "it is appointed unto all men once
to die" Dust to dust and ashes To
ashes. The world loves to dwell on
the greatness and dignity and power Of
man. What piece OF work is man,
says the poet. How noble In reasonl
infinite in faculty! in form and NOV
ing how express and admirablel III
action how like an angel. In appre
hension how like God! the beauty
OF the world the paragon OF animals >
Such is the language OF the world
Such Is the language. but while oui
ears are yet tingling with this praise
and flattery the church admonishes
us in the gravest tones. "Remembei
man thou art but dust" Take up 8
handful OF dust. 1t Is light and dry
See how the rude wind carries 1t off;
see now II scatters IT., now north, now
south. now east, now west. Yet per
chance that handful OF dust was once
human beast that throbbed anc
painted with passion as yours perhaps
may be throbbing nova heart where
love or hate, envy or ambition. once
made home! And SO will 1t be witt
you. my friends, your youthful limbs
that now bear you from place to place
with such grace and ease; your coun
tenances, now lit up with pleasure
now cast down with sorrow, your arm
and hands and lithesome fingers will
soon have nothing left to represent
them but handful OF dust, a shovel
full OF clay. Dust to dust; ashes t
ashes"
Yes, my friends. let VI not forge
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 23.-Or-
sive league (ipsurgentsl by the pro
gressiye Republican senat,r.i repre-
sentatives, governors and others, ar
organization which will seek 4 ".figh.
for the establishment of popular gov
ernment," is announced here TO-DAY.
Plans for the new league were con-
cluded at the meeting here Saturday
night, when declaration of principles
and signed constitution were adopted
and the following officers elected:
President, Senator Jonathan Bourne
Jr. of Oregon; first vice president. Rep
resentative George w. Nordis of Ne
braska; second vice president. Gov.
ernor Chase Osborne of Michigan /;
treasurer, Charles X. Crane OF Chi
cago; executive committee, Senator
Moses E. Clap of Minnesota, Senator
Joseph l.. Bristow of Kansas. Repre-
sentative E. II. Hubbard of Iowa, Rep
resentative Irvine l.. Lenboot of Wis
cOnsin, Representative-elect William
Kent of California, Clifford Pinchot OF
Pennsylvania, George l.. Record OF
New Jersey and the president. vice
presidents and treaurer, members ex-
officio. The declaration of principals
is signed by nine Republican United
States senators and governors of six
Republican states, and thirteen mem
bers of the house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26
within former southern Ute Indian res
"EpWARD T TAYLOR

"EDWARD T. TAYLOR"
The above will be glad news not
only to those who are directly In
terested in particular tracts of these
lands. but also to all the people OF the
San Juan country and to Congressman
Taylor. as well as to Senator Gug.
genheim, who gave able assistance to
the matter OF righting the wrong done
this locality by the recent and errone.
GUS ruling, we owe our sincere thanks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Jan. "a
George Graves, 32 years old, on his
way from Detroit to New York, got
off the train here this morning, walked
to the police station and said to the
sergeant: Il am going crazy" He
was not detained and later went VIC.
lently insane in barber shop.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

DENVER, Jan. 23.-Cracksmen car
ried an 800-pound safe from the front
to the rear of the wholesale liquor
house of Adolf Goldhammer on West
Colfax avenue Saturday at midnight
or early yesterday morning. They
then blew 1t open, but failed to get
to the money drawer which contained
more than twenty thousand dollars
The police believe the robbers were
amateurs but familiar with Goldman.
mer's custom of keeping considerable
money in the safe.
A strong explosive was used to blow
open the safe and the robbers were
frightened away. The heavy outer
door was blown off but the inner door
was not forced. All the money the
men got was ten dollars out of the
cash register.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26
extreme nervousness. AS o'Brien pro

extreme nervousness. As O'Brien pro
ceeded she gradually became calm ant
raised her head to look at him and
the jury through her tears.
O'Brien savagely attacked the par,
which the states detectives played
IN the case. The great state OF
West virginia must bring down thai
abominable little spy. Mrs. Klein" he
cried. ito work berself into the love
OF this poor woman. Why? They only
wanted to put their claws deeper ntc
millionaire Schenck family.
They have no evidence. You can
convict her If you want to, but II you
do. gentlemen, beware OF after copse-
quences."
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Jan. %
Almost complete returns OF Saturday s
election show a ratification of the
constitution of the proposed state oil
New Mexico by a majority of approx
mately $4,000 Remote precincts are
yet to be heard from and will in
crease the majority.
The feature of the election was the
almost complete disappearance of par
ty lines In Santa Fe county, almost
evenly divided politically. the majority
for the constitution was 1890. In the
solidly Democratic county OF Chavez
the majority for the constitution was
I,750, while In the equally solid Re
publican county of Calencia the con
stitution carried by 1910.
The constitution secured majority
in all save three of the twenty-six
counties of New Mexico.
The election passed off quietly, nc
instances of violation or fraud being
reported.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 24.-Mrs.
Laura Schenck broke down 30 bad In
court today, when Frank OBrien OF
her counsel pleaded with the jury for
her acquittal. that she crossed her
arms on the table where she sat alone
and buried her face In her handker-
chief. Her shoulders shook and she
gave other signs Of laboring under
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-George Hender.
son OF Chicago. the western manager
of the Century Publishing company,
not only got a wife when he married
Marguerite Helen Wilson Of New York
last week, but he also became presi.
dent OF the Interurban Traction com.
pany, which pays $25,000 year. and
acquired a private car. steam yacht,
and a tin box containing something
like four millions in securities. Mrs.
Henderson is the daughter OF Wilson,
the traction magnate who died year
ago. The management of her affairs,
according to Mrs. Henderson, became
too heavy burden for her and in her
own words she married president for
her company"
II don't know thing about busi-
ness" she asserted, so married some
one who did. We haven't told the di.
rectors OF the Interurban but we are
going to give them and their wives a
banquet at the La Sale hotel next
Monday. Later we are going to go
to Europe for our honeymoon"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Following an
examination today by Drs. Donovan,
Walker and Hotchkiss, of David Ora
ham Phillips, who was shot yesterday
afternoon by Fitzhugh Coyle Colds
borough of Washington, 1t was an
nounced at Bellevue hospital that
there were no untoward Developments
and that the injured man had an ex-
cellent prospect OF recovering. The
chief danger is that pneumonia may
result from the wound in the lungs.
The cause of the shooting is still a
mystery. Relatives and friends OF
Goldsborough insist that his act was
that OF an insane person, that he has
been eccentric from his youth and
that he had become possessed OF a
fancied grievance against the author
over which he had brooded until he
became insane.
Phillips himself says he never saw
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 23.-The
taking of testimony in the trial OF
Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenck. ac-
cused of attempting to murder her
millionaire husband, John Schenck by
poisoning. came to an end at 10 o'clock
this morning. Judge Kordan began
his charge to the jury late this after
noon. The case will go to the jury
probably on Wednesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

GUTHRIE, Okla. Jan. 23.-The civil
suits of Scott McReynolds, Cornelius
S. Loder, both of New York, and
Judge John H. Bailey OF Ottawa, o.,
against former Governor Charles N.
Haskell were called for trial today in
the United States circuit court. Nc
Reynolds suit against the ex-governor
is for $4,000 for alleged false arrest
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

DENVER, Jan. 23.-G. NJ. Dunn, the
special agent OF the Burlington route
suspected of fatally shooting Mrs. SO
phia Brandt while she was picking uT
coal in the Burlington yards last Fri
day morning, is in the city jail today
A charge OF manslaughter has been
placed against him.
Dunn, neither admits nor denies he
killed Mrs. Brandt. He said today
that he was in the vicinity OF the spot
on Friday where Mrs. Brandt received
her death wounds, and fired three
shots to frighten the women whom he
had surprised taking coal from one oi
the BurIington'g cars. Dunn, stoutly
maintains that he knows nothing OF
either one of his bullets having struck
Mrs. Brandt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 2i.-The ha-
beas corpus proceedings to prevent
the extradition of Porter Charlton to
Italy to stand trial for the murder OF
his wife. Mary Scott Castle Charlton,
again came up before Judge Rellstab
in the United States circuit court here
today. The department OF state at
Washington has honored the request
of the Italian government for Charl.
tons extradition. but the turning over
OF the young man to the Italian au.
thorities was blocked by Paul Charl.
ton, the prisoners father, who applied
for the writ of habeas corpus.
Among the preliminary questions to
be considered In deciding the writ oil
habeas corpus is whether the United
States circuit court. through writ
OF certiorari. can compel the state de
partment at Washington to produce all
the diplomatic correspondence be
tween the two countries on the sub
ject of extradition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

oh thC C'Shih6 pClohC hCi "Suuihb .
day, Nora Stuart, aged 20 years, pret-
ty and popular, took her life with a
rifle at Pastura, N. NJ, last night. She
shot herself above the heart and then
reloaded and shot herself again below
the heart, the second shot resulting in
death.
Today she was to have welded An
tonic Tapia and appeared to look for
ward to the ceremony with happy an
ticipation. She walked out in the yard
OF her home early in the evening and
deliberately committed the deed, re-
loading the weapon and firing sec
ond shot when almost mortally wound
ed Men who rushed to her asked why
she had killed herself but after brief
and agonized look at them she ex-
pired
No motive for the deed is known.
DENVER, Jan. 23.-Although Dem
ocratic legislative caucus has been
called for tonight to select a sena-
torial candidate. some twenty-one, per-
haps more, of the Legislators will not
attend If the platform Democratic com
bination holds to its compact, and
there is no sign of its weakening to-
day. Pursuant to the request Of Mayor
Speer upon Chairman George T. Brad
ley Of the state Democratic committee
that the latter call a caucus to de-
termine the choice OF the majority
for senator. Bradley met with the state
executive committee last night to con-
slider the proposition. 1t was finally
decided to request Senator Adams,
Representative Durfee and the chair
man of the senate and house Demo
cratic caucuses, to call a joint eau
Gus Of the Democratic members OF
both houses Whether a majority OF
the sixtysix Democratic legislators
will respond to the call remains to
be seen. Adams people are not averse
to caucus. They profess to favor It
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Rear
Admiral e. B. Barry. who retired from
the position of commander In chief
of the Pacific fleet. after 1t was re-
ported that charges against his moral
character had been made by officers
of his flagship, seems to have every
blue packet in the Pacific squadron for
his friend and defender in the present
crisis. Without exception every sailor
approached declared his belief that the
admiral is innocent of the charges
made against him. Men of the flag
ship West Virginia were particularly
emphatic, several OF them did mol
scruple to add their belief that Ad
miral Barry was being "railroaded'
out OF the service.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 23.-The
first battle in the struggle for the
New Jersey senatorial toga, formerly
held by John Kean, takes place to
night. The conference between the
members OF the Democratic majority
will follow the regular session of the
legislature.
Friends OF James Smith Jr., the New
ark banker. and James E. MARITIME
the farmer orator." who won out al
the primary last fall. expected to try
to turn the conference with a caucus
with an ironclad agreement. There
was great interest In the attitude Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Nat Goodwin,
the well known comedian, made his
first appearance in vaudeville this aft
ernoon at the Colonial theater in this
city. In the role OF Mr.. Golightly in
Lend Me Five Shillings," he Will be
seen in the leading vaudeville houses
throughout the country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

MADISON. Wis. Jan. Ex-senator
La Toilette probably will receive the
entire Republican vote when the two
houses of the Wisconsin legislature
ballot tomorrow for United States sen
ator. On the following day he will
be elected on joint ballot. The Demo
Gratis will give complimentary vote
to Congressman C. II. Weisse OF She
boygan Falls, and the vote of the twen.
ty-one Socialist members will be given
to their candidate, Gaylord.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The
San Francisco aviation meet probably
set new American endurance rec
ord yesterday when Phillip o. Parma
lee, plotting a Wright blplane. re
mained aloft for 3 hours 80 minutes
and 40 1-5 seconds. The best pre-
yious official endurance performance
was 3 hours and II minutes. A crowd
OF $4,000 cheered the birdman as he
pursued his monotonous course and
when he finally descended he was
given a rousing ovation.
81 could have remained up longer
said Parmalee. but my seat grew
SO hard and my hands and feet sc
numbed with cold that | decided tc
come down after climbing the Ameri
can record"