davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
MAKE NEW CABINET.

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 27.-Although
no one has yet been selected by the
government to take the place of Cen
eral Manuel Gonzales Cosio, as min
lister of war, there is a growing belief
that General Bernardo Reyes will oc-
cupy that post in the new Diaz cabi-
net. A dispatch from Modena, Italy,
today states that General Reyes left
there today for Paris. General Reyes
will soon return to this country from
Paris, and semi-official statement
has been made that he will be given
a command in the army, perhaps will
take charge of the campaign against
the rebels in the north.
This is taken by many to mean that
the post Of minister of war will re-
main filled by General Cosio until
after the close of the war, when Cen
eral Reyes will be called to the capital
and placed in charge of the depart
ment.
According to popular opinion Cen
eral Diaz himself will continue to
assist in planning the campaign
against the rebels and to General
Reyes will be left the work of carry
ing it out. Cosio's part will be to
occupy the cabinet post nominally un-
til such time as the government sees
it can with safety call in Reyes and
place him in charge.
The formal announcement Of the
appointment of a net cabinet will be
made today and Tuesday or Wednes-
day the Inauguration of ministers will
take place. Little doubt as to the
personnel remains except in the de-
partment of the interior now filled by
Vice President Corral.
Will clean your walls, wall paper,
ETC., at reasonable price. Call Red
All. M27-A1
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
JUDGE ON TRIAL.

BISMARCK, N. D., Mar. 28--The
first impeachment trial that has ta-
ken place in this section of the coun-
try in many years convened here to-
day to try Judge John f. Cowan, of
the second judicial district of North
Dakota. Articles of impeachment
against Judge Cowan we're filed with
the legislature several weeks ago and
that body Immediately took the steps
necessary to bring about trial of the
case. Eight charges have been brought
against the defendant. The first trial
is that of habitual drunkenness. The
other charges relate to alleged acts
in violation Of the laws Of the state,
the alleged use Of indecent language
in public and various other offenses
injurious to public morals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30

colts working in Georgia. The way
they have been showing up the regu-
lars is brutal.
Beals Becker is doing great stick
work with the Giants and locks good
for the regular berth in center field.
Manager Frank Chance OF the Cubs
believes he has picked up wonder
in Pitcher Toney who comes from the
Nashville City League.
One OF Charlie Dryden's-Doc White
OF the White Sox Is threatened with
housemaid's knee from playing on a
scrub team.
Mike O'Brien, Jack Gallagher. Peter
Shea and Bill Mackay have been ap-
pointed umpires in the Carolina
League. Puzzle: Find the German in
that bunch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
HAMLET TO START WORK.

The following directors of the Ham.
let Mining company were elected at
the stockholders meeting last Satur-
day. u. S. Tucker, Il. S. Ellison. +.
A. Ritter all Of Colorado Springs; A,
Il. Edgecomb and Henry Tubbs of
Pennsylvania. The directors voted to
issue bonds in the sum of $150,000,
the proceeds to be used for work on
the property in Silverton.
The Hamlet is one of the best pro-
ducing mines in San Juan, and the
news of their starting work again
on the property points along to a
good summer for Silverton.- Silverton
Standard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
RANCHER KILLS BROTHERS
IN DISPUTE OVER STOCk

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Mar. 28.-
Tom and Ed Hall, brothers, are dead
and William Zumwalt is in Jail as the
result of three cornered duel wi n
revolvers, which occurred this nom
ing near Kenna, N. M. The men were
all = cattlemen and owners OF small
ranches near Kenna. The fight was
the result Of dispute concerning the
ownership of some cattle.
A small boy, the only witness Of
the tragedy, says all three men were
mounted and that shortly after they
met the shooting began. An empty
six-shooter was found beside the body
of Ed Hall, while clutched in the
hand of his brother was revolver
fully loaded.
Zumwalt surrendered to the sheriff
Further than to admit that he did
the shooting he would make no state.
ment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
SUIT TO BE BROUGHT
AGAINST CORPORATIONS

DENVER, Mar. 81. Nearly 1000
corporations in Colorado and Wyo,n-
ing, according to advices received to-
day from Washington, will be sued in
the United States circuit court fol
failure to comply with the law n fling
their annual reports Mar / of this
y.ar. AS the fine is from $1,000 to
$4,000 in each case, the government
will seek to collect more than 81 ,O0O,-
900 in penalties.
The task of hauling all the delin-
quent corporation officers tito court
will be tremendous one and will re-
quire the employment of an extra
force of clerks and lawyers to handle
the additional volume of business. This
action is taken following the decision
handed down few weeks ago by the
United States supreme court holding
the corporation tax law unconstitu-
tional.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A Now Back for an Old One. How II
Can be Oone In Durango.

NOW BACK Tor an Old One. how "
Can be Done In Durango.
The back aches at times with . dull,
|indescribable feeling. making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region OF the kidneys,
and again the loins are 20 lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply
a plaster to the back In this condition
You cannot reach the cause. Exchange
the bad back for q new and stronger
one. Durango residents would do well
to pront by the following example.
Mrs. Frank Dyer. K. Colorado st..
Telluride. Colo, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been taken BY one OF
my relatives and have proved very
satisfactory. The person 70 whom /
have reference IL rs years old and had
trouble from her kidneys off and on
for some time. Backache was com.
mon and caused 4 loss Of energy
Doan's Kidney Pills brought prompt
relief and proved Of benent in every
way. This remedy IL worthy OF the
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the nams-Doan's-and
take NO other.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
FLORIDA BEACH RACES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 27.-
The opening day of the great au.o-
mobile race meeting on The Atlantic
Pablo beach course near this city
finds Jacksonville thronged with the
cream of the motoring talent Of Amer
ica and Europe, together with the
large crowd of visitors naturally at
tracted to the first big race meet of
the year.
The arrangements made by the
Jacksonville Motor club for the four
days meet are of the most perfect
and elaborate character and every in
dication points to one of the most
successful events in the history Of
automobile racing in this country.
The cars which are to vie for suprem-
acy over the great natural speedway
represent the best known American
and foreign makes.
Today's program calls for the fol
lowing events:
Record trials from one kilometer
to haf-mile. Free for all cars. Fly
ing start. No trial for cars of speed
less than seventy-five miles an hour
Five-mile open race. Free for all
cars.
Ten-mile free-for- handicap.
One hundred-mile race. Cars 63(
cubic inches or less.
One hour race. Cars 30l to 45'
cubic inches.
One hour race. Cars 231 to 800 Gu
bic inches.
One hour race. Cars 161 to 23'
cubic inches.
One hour race. Cars 100 cubic inch
es and under.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30

Mr.. Wallace was greatly impressed
with the way in which the people Of
Durango are taking up with the good
roads movement. They have purchased
$4,000 worth Of road building ap-
paratus, including scrapers, rock
crushers and portable bins and have
started on the work % constructing
three modern roads out of Durango In
three different directions. The most
notable road which they will build
will be fifty miles long and will ex-
tend to Silverton. The Ouray and
Silverton people will build the twenty
five miles of roadway between those
two towns The entire seveuty-fve
miles of road will be almost boule-
ward and will be the best auto high
way on the western slope.-Grand
Junction News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY DIE
IN N. Y. FACTORY FIRE.

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Eighty-six
bodies of the 140 victims of the fire
Saturday evening in ten-story loft
building at Washington Place and
Green street, have been identified. 1t
is believed this morning that all the
dead bodies have been recovered from
the ruins of the factory building, but
there are still twelve seriously injured
persons in hospitals and the death list
may be increased.
The great majority Of the fire VIC
TINS were women and girls, mostly
Jewish and Italian, nearly all being
under 80 years Of age. OF the 14o
victims only sixteen were men. All
we're employees Of the Triangle Waist
company, which occupied the upper
three floors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
AN ApAcae.pRoor SAFE
ON Harper's Weekly

From Harper's Weekly.
Years ago in the west, when the
government sent out safes for the use
of its army paymasters in remote dis
tricts. it was the custom for the pay
master in cavalry service to ride in
an ambulance with the safe, escorted
by a guard of six mounted men.
On one occasion such guard WAS
attacked by a large force of Apache
Indians. Two men were killed, and
the Indians captured the ambulance
with the safe. This safe contained
..SSout eight thousand dollars in green
backs, and it weighed some four hun
dred pounds, and had a combination
lock
Now the Indians in question had
never seen safe at close quarters
until this one happened along, but they
knew that it contained money. Also,
they wanted that money.
They first pounded off the knob
with stones, under the impression that
the door could then be pried open.
Their attempt was. of course, a fail
ure. The next step was to try
their homahawks on the chilled steel
in the hope that hole might be cut
in it. This means, too, proved OF no
avail, so they determined to try fire.
Accordingly, they gave the safe a
three-hour roasting. Luckily for the
government, it was fire-proof. They
threw big rocks upon 1t while 1t was
hot, but they were as far from the
money as ever.
Next the Apaches dragged the safe
up the side OF a mountain and tumbled
1t over a precipice two hundred feet
high. They expected, OF course, to see
il burst open. but the only damage was
n slight injury to one of the wheels
The safe was left soaking in the river
for three or four days. and great was
the Indians disappointment at find
ing themselves still baffled.
Then they tried gunpowder. but
knowing nothing OF the art OF blasting
they brought about an explosion that
burned half a dozen warriors and left
the safe none the worse.
The Indians worked over that safe
off and on, for a month or more. but
failed to get at the inside. Finally. In
disgust, they left it in deep ravine
Fourteen months later, when peace
came, the army accidently found the
safe. 1t was lying In the bed OF
creek with great Pile OF driftwoot
around It. It was sad-looking safe
but when opened showed its contents
intact. T.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
AGED PREACHER TO TAKE
UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 21.-The
fact that the Rev. John Thompson,
a retired minister aged Sc, and Miss
Helen Sherwood, artist, so years old,
intend to marry became known in
Oakland today.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson ia lead
er in the American Bible association.
"The marriage will probably take
place about April l." said Mrs. Eliza
beth Brewer, . sister Of the patri-
archal dominic. "My brother il a
grandfather, but he seems bent on
the marriage. Miss Sherwood never
comes here but my brother calls on
her"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
DIET FOR POOR MAN.

BOSTON, Mar. 27.-Ten cents a
day will provide adequate nourish-
ment for the average man of 155
pounds according to Prof. Henderson
of Harvard, an authority on dietetics.
-Four and one-half pounds of food
per day is enough" said Professor
Henderson, "and 10 per cent of this
should be plain water. Since food
only repairs the waste of the body"
he says, "the process is merely that
replacing like with like. Besides wa
ter and salt, which cost virtually
nothing, we must furnish the body
with three sorts of organic substances,
fats, carbonates, proteins. In view of
the high cost of living it is interest
ing to observe how cheaply these sub
stances may be obtained"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
DURANGO PEOPLE PURCHASE
$4,000 ROAD EQUIPMENT

w. s. Wallace has returned from
Pennington, N. NJ. where he went to
speak before boosters banquet and
to look after his large property inter-
ests there. He declares that Farm
ington Ia a coming town. The ditch
which has been in the process Of con-
struction and which win carry water
for Mr.. Wallace's 900 acres Of land
has bean eomplstsd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
CITIZENS OF SEATTLE
HONOR BALnINGER

SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. 28,-Citi-
zens of Seattle tonight pail their trib-
ute of respect and sympathy to Rich
ard A. Ballinger, for two years svc-
rotary Of the interior, ard during
most of that time involved in bitter
controversy over the poll " Of con-
servation. The great diniog room Of
the Hotel Washington was thrown
open to the public and there. attend
ed by Mayor George w. Diiling and
presidents of ten commercial and So
cial organizations, Mr.. Ballinger re-
eeived the greetings of friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
TRADES ASSEMBLY
CRITICIZE PRESIDENT

DENVER, Mar. 27.-A resolution
criticizing President Taft for sending
the American troops to the Mexican
horder was adopted by the Trades
and Labor assembly yesterday. The
vote was almost unanimous.
The resolution charges that the
move was made "solely in the inter-
ests of American capital which is not
al interest of the United States gov
ernment nor any considerable portion
OF the people,"
Sympathy for rebels was strongly
expressed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
SOUTHWEST ASKS LOWER RATE

NEW YORK, Mar. 27-Before
Commissioner Prouty of the interstate
commerce commission final hearing
was begun in this city today in the
suit of the Southwestern Shippers
Traffic association against the various
railroads in the southwest. The suit
seeks an equitable adjustment of rates
from points on the Atlantic seaboard
to common points in the southwest.
The changes asked for are largely
proportional rates, the shippers seek
ing to have rates lowered from deep
water ports to common points in keep
ing with the rates that apply to large
commercial centers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

In the twenty-three years "Old
Pop" Anson was In the National
League he hit below 800 only two
seasons.
Addie joss arm must be all right.
Cy Young says that Addie will be Just
as good as ever this season
"Gabby" Street OF the Washington
team looks In tiptop condition this
spring and will no doubt have good
season.
Billy Sulllvan's arm Is o. X. this
spring, and he says that he will catch
at least 125 games for the White Sox.
The Yankees have great lot OF
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
CHAMPION AND FORMER CHAM
PION WILL MEET.

CHICAGO, Mar. 27.-Fight fans
hereabouts are displaying considerable
interest in the ten-round contest be-
tween Johnny Coulon, the bantam
weight champion, and Harry Forbes,
who formerly held the championship
title. The fight is to be pulled off to-
morrow night at Kenosha, Wis.
Forbes has shown much Of his old
time speed and cleverness since he re-
entered the ring short time ago and
he 10 confident Of his ability to give
a good account Of himself before Cou-
lon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
NOT PARDON BANK ERS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27.-From a
source close to the president it is
learned today that the pardon appeals
of two bankers, Charles w. Morse Of
New York and John r. Walsh of Chi
cago, will undoubtedly be denied. 1t
is stated that the attorney generals
recommendation in both cases are ad-
verse and that the president will
follow his findings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
SPRING FOOTBALL AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 27.-
Regular practice for the Harvard foot
ball squad began today and will con-
tinue until the Easter recess. The
practice will be mainly to teach the
rudiments- of the game to those Who
intend to try for the team next fall.
A full staff of coaches will assist
Coach Haughton daily and especial at.
tention will be paid to new material.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
UNION OFFICIALS
HERE.

E. f. McClintock of Denver, dis
tricl superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph company, H. C. Gil
bert of Pueblo, district plant chief,
and II. c.. Holman, also associated
with the plant department, are in the
city today on visit to the local office.
To accommodate the increasing bus
mess the Durango office is to be en-
larged and number of changes
made. The office will be remodeled
and all the furnishings and fittings
will be new and up to date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
SUICIDE BECAUSE OF JEALOUS =

TOPEKA, Kas., Mar. 28.--Jealoua
Of his l5-year-old bride and despond-
ent because Of financial reyerses, Ed
ward Hummer committed suicide at 6
o'clock Friday evening at the Man.
chester house. The Hummers had
quarreled and as the husband left the
room in which his wife was sitting,
he drew a revolver from his pocket,
pressed It to his left breast and fired.
He died three hours Later.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
A $4,000 SHEEP DEAL.

The Puett Brothers have sold their
flock of sheep, consisting of between
1900 and 1000, to W. l. Myler, who
evidently has decided that he can
not do without sheep.
We understand that the price paid
was a little over $3.50 per heal. or a
total of close to $4,000.
The sale of the sheep also included
the range rights heretofore held by
the Puett Bros.
The animals are to be Tailed dur
ing shearing, which will commence
about the 28th of the present month
-CorteZ Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mar. 81
day in Pasadena, Cal, charged with
having forged deeds to property val
ued at fifty thousand dollars, main
tanned here today that she is inno-
cent and declared she had been made
the victim Of another woman, who i'm
personated Mrs. Jennie Doane, the
owner of property involved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
OMAHA MERCHANT is
KILLED BY THUGS

OMAHA, Neb., Mar. N.-Herman
3. Cohn, wealthy clothing merchant.
was shot and killed within half block
Of his home in the best residence por-
tion Of the city late tonight by two
thugs who attempted to rob him when
he returned home following = thsatar
party which he attended.
The men stopped Mr.. Cohn altar
he left street car two blocks from
his home and demanded his moaey.
He was In the act Of resulting thsir
demands when ths two thugs shot and
killed him. making tAslr sssaDs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
SOUTH BEND so YEARS OLD.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. 81
South Bend this week celebrates her
eightieth birthday anniversary, hav-
ing been plated as city on Mar. 2S,
20 and 80, 1881, by Lashrop NJ. Taylor
and Alexis Coquillard. The city was
Incorporated in 1866 and at the cleo
tion held in June of that year w. G..
George was chosen as the first mayor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 27.-It is con-
ceded that Jose Yves Limantour will
remain as minister of finance in the
cabinet of President Diaz. Four other
members have been chosen besides
Senior De la Barra, but the official an
nouncement will not be made until
Monday.
Senor De la Barra's appointment
was not officially announced here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
ALL-BRITIsH SHOPPING WEEK.

LONDON, Mar. 27.-"All-British
shopping week" was ushered in today
as the elimination Of widespread
movement to induce the English con-
sumer to buy English-made goods in
increasing quantities. The movement
is aimed especially at German compe-
tition which in the past few years
has seriously threatened the prosper
ity of the English manufacturers.
Leading shopkeepers of London and of
all the larger provincial cities have
agreed that for an entire week they
will display only British-made goods
in their windows and on their coun-
iers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
NEW MEMBERS OF
MEXICO'S CABINET

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27.---Francis
De la Barra, Mexican Ambassador to
the United States, was today named
minister of foreign affairs of the Mex
ican cabinet by President Diaz. Senor
De la Barra has telegraphed his ac-
ceptance to Mexico City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
LABOR LEADERS VISIT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga. Mar. 27.-President
Gompers, Secretary Morrison and
other prominent officials Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor came to
Atlanta today to attend an anniver-
lsary celebration of the Atlanta Feder-
alton of Labor, which is to be held
here next November.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
A CASE OF COLD FEET.

KEEL, Germany, Mar. 27.-Joseph
B. Rucker has decided to postpone un-
til next fall his attempt to cross the
Af.4ntic in the dirigible balloon Su-
shsrd. The voyage had been planned
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
PERfsHED IN THE FLAMES.

AURORA, Mo-, Mar. 27.-Dr. ID. E.
Morris, prominent physician, and
four of his children were burned to
death early today in fire that de-
stroyed the Morris home, three miles
southeast Of here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30

for this or next month and the delay
is to permit of trials of the balloon
and its machinery over land before
! the transatlantic trip is undertaken.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30

Five-mile beach championship anna
teur race. For registered amateurs
only. Free for all cars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-30
TODAY'S SENATORIAL VOTE.

DENVER, Mar. 27.-Today's sena-
tcrial Legislative vote showed: Speer
26, Adams 16, Vale IL. The rest
were scattering.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-08
SPECIAL HOLIDAY EDITION.

The Ladysmith NewsBudget will
issue fine Special Holiday Edition
Dec. IS and we respectfully solicit
the support of the business men to
help make it success. A large
edition will be printed and it will
be particularly timely for the most
effective holiday advertising. A
beautiful colored cover has been Sc
cured and the edition will be brim
full of yuletide cheer.
Reservations of space should be
filed at once. First come, first
served as to position. Phone us
if you wish representative to call
with a prospectus.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-08

1t pays. to advertise.