davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
NATIONAL GUARD OUT
TO QUElL STRIKERS

CHARLESTON. w. VA, July ga
Company c of the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard today was ordered to
Peytonia in Boone county because Of
rioting there 10y striking miners armed
with Winchester rifles In fight last
night a deputy sheriff was fatally shot
and further outbreaks are expected, as
the miners are in a dangerous mood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
McAdoo for Party
Vice Chairman

NEW YORK, July 24-Whiam G..
McAdoo. the tunnel builder will be APP
pointed vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic campaign committee selected at
Seagirt last week. He will be chosen
at the next meeting of the committee
in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
AMATEUR AVIATOR IS
HURT IN 1OO-F00T FALL

HEMPSTEAD, y. Y July y
son f. Gallaudet. a wealthy IA,
aviator. was seriously injured ~,
when his 100 horsepower ooa2 LA
suddenly plunged to the si'l
him from a heign. of 1oo fe'. NJ
Mr.. Gallaudet was hyins o' ..w
aviation field here when he .'S .an
of the machine by making
turn 1t crashed to the sio"I ,.o-s.
was picked up unconscious
w. Beatty, who was hNins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
EDWARD PAGE MITCHELL
WEEDS STENOGRAPHER

NEW YORK July "a Edward Page
Mitchell editor OF The New York Sun. has
been married to Miss Ada Burroughs of
Brooklyn. Mr. Mitchell is 90 years old
and his bride Is
Their friendship began when she was
stenographer in the office of The sun.
The couple will spend their honeymoon in
Western state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
H. D. WARREN
Is DEAD AT AGE OF 81

DENVER, COL, July 24.-Bishop
Henry y. Warren, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church is dead here today
following an attack of pneumonia
Death occurred shortly before midnight
Bishop Warren had been sick only a
few days
Bishop Warren was retired at the
recent quadrennaI conference at Min
neapolis He was 81 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
MERCHANT KILLED AND
ROBBED IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, FLA July "a
George NJ Osborn, of 63S Rushing street.
was killed and robbed last night in the
rear of his store, 1747 Enterprise street
The body was not found until today Near
the body was found large iron bar with
which he was slain. The police are work
ing on the case hut no clew was left to
aid the officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
HELD FOR TRIAL
AS SLAYER OF BLACK

Peter Burnett. a negro, is in the Tower
today on the charge of having waylaid
and murdered Charlie Hardwick another
negro, on the show grounds. at Auburn
avenue and old Wheat street = week ago
He was bound over ny Recorder Rroyles
He was arrested by Detectives Billiard
and Doyal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
TARIFF BOARD MEMBER
MADE TAFPS SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. July PA jobless
member of the defunct tariff board was
taken care Of today when President
Taft appointed Thomas W. Bahany. Of
Wisconsin, to be his assistant secretary
in place Of sherman Allen, who recent
ly was made assistant secretary of the
treasury BahsnY was executive secre-
tarA Of the tariff board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
APPLIES FOR AND GETS
DIVORCE IN HALF HOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24-Mrs.
John f Jewell wife of a jeweler, has
broken all divorce speed records here
She filed her complaint and got her de-
cree in less than half hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS FOR
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS

The local civil service board will hold
two examinations August 81 one is
for an assistant in agriculture tech
nology and the other for an aid in grain
Standardization. An examination for
plant pathologists will be given August
"a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
keystone Democrats
To Raise $4,000

HARRISBURG. PA. July 24-Penn-
sylvania Democrats have decided to
raise $4,000 for state committee ex
penses. $4,000 for the coming cam
paign in Pennsylvania and as nearly
100000 as possible for the national
FIND
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
HEAVY RAIN IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, July "a
Lightning and heavy rainfall did inn
mense damage here today. Two and
one half inches of rain fell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
MoAlntp Arnold

The remains OF MCAlpln NrnOd. 81
Years old who died in Atlanta last night,
viii be taken to his home at Elberton,
Ca for funeral and interment late to-
day He is survived bN three children =
Mrs X s. Iaudon. Mrs, +. w Copeland
ana c. A. Arnold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Leander Reed.

The remains OF Leander Reed. g. years
Old who died while visiting in Atlanta.
were sent TO East Burnstadt Ky, for
funeral and interment today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
MRS. GRACE'S DOG CHUM is FOUND

to remember that this was The
former home Of Mrs. Daisy Opie,
in Philadelphia.
Yesterday Mr.. Moore put an
ad in The Georgian. 1t WASH t
long before Mrs. Grace called him
up, asked for a description of the
dog and found il was surely Mig
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
ISN'T THAT so,

One of our readers recently objected
to being dubbed an -agriculturaiist," ("
preferrng The name farmer" As we
explained at length, we like to be
accommodating, but we do not see
how we can conscientiously call man
who does long distance ranching q
farmer. As everybody knows, farm
or lives in the country and spends his
money in town. On the other hand,
an agriculturalist lives in town and
spends mis- hard won earnings in the
country. A farmer runs his ranch In
person, in fact, is always Johnnie on
the Spot; an agricuituralist runs his
by telephone. In one point they re-
semble each other. Both dig, and
good and plenty at that. The farmer
digs the soil, the agriculturalist digs
up dollars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
MRS. THos. STOKES BETTER.

This morning, Mrs. Walter Wood,
who is here visiting her parents, Ma
jor and Mrs. d. l.. Sheets, received a
telegram from her husband, from
Loveland, that his sister, Margaret,
row Mrs. Thomas Stokes, who was Sc
riously i'll for few days, is row
much better. Unless some untore-
seen circumstance should occur there
is now a good chance for recovery.
Mrs. Stokes, perhaps better known
to her Durango friends as Miss Mar
garet Wood, was SO popular during
her stay in this city, that the i'm.
provement in her condition will be
good news to a great many Of our eiti-
zens. The Herald joins her other
friends in wishing that her recovery
may be speedy and sure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
AT THE TABOR GRAND.

AT the Tabor grand opera house in
Denver this summer there is being Of
fcred an unusually high class yaude-
vile bill at bargain prices and from
the way the public is attending it is
evident that the management of this
popular theater has hit upon scheme
that seems destined to prove a big
winner. 1t was known that the regu-
lar season for dramatic and musical
attractions would close earlier this
season than ever before and it is said
that for this reason the Tabor Grand
management thought of presenting
vaudeville 10 its patrons for the sum-
mer, The opening was on Sunday,
April %. Ever since which time it
has been hard at times to get in, due
solely to the excellence of the bill
and the small price of admission
charged. 1t is said that never before
in the history Of the west has there
been given SO much for so little money
as is TO be seen ut the Tabor, the acts
coming from New York to the coast
for the Bert Levey circuit are held
here for week and it is in this way
tnat the Tabor management is able to
secure such excellent features as it
row offers, Many who have witness
ed the bills already given, proclaim
them to be as high class and enjoy
able as are offered at various vauds-
vile theaters for Ave times the price.
The performances are continuous be-
ginning at 1880 in the afternoon, run
ming until D, starting again at in
the evening and running until IL. On
Saturdays ad Sundays there are no
intermissions which allows the amuse-
ncnt sceking public to enter at any
time aud view the entire bill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
NEW d. & r. G. TINE CARD.

The following changes on the d. &
r. G. time card will go into effect
next Sunday. No. 116, leaving Du-
range for Alamosa, at 1880 u. M, will
depart at s a. m. No. lis, arriving
in Durango at 7:15 p. m. will, here
after, come in at GAO p. m. The two
passenger trains will meet each day
at Monero.
Commencing on Sunday morning the
mixed train leaving Durango for Sill
verton will depart at S:05 a. m. in
stead Of at 1850 a. m. as heretofore.
The train will reach Durango each
evening at 6:10. According to the
new time card there will be but one
train daily on the Silverton branch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
ALLISON NOTES.

Mr.. Hayes sr. made business trip
to Durango Thursday.
The choir will continue regular
practice work during the summer with
Mrs. Wicklun as director.
Miss Celeste Martin departed for
Chrome Saturday morning where she
will conduct short summer school
term.
The Invincible Literary club plan to
give their postponed play, dot, the
Miners Daughter" Wednesday even
ing, May 15.
The thirty volume set Of well bound
encyclopedia, gift of Mr.. Leo Lake
to the Allison school, were received
and dedicated to their purpose May 3.
Mrs. Ellen Baldwin, who with her
daughter, has been occupying the
Howe and Schofield bungalow for the
winter, returned to Denver Monday
morning.
Miss Margaret Baldwin went to
Fort Lewis school May for short
visit with Miss and Mrs. Weston. Ia
ter she will depart for Massachusetts
for study.
The minister, Mr.. Lake, now oceu-
pies the new manse. Its clean, airy,
comfort is much appreciated. Mr..
Lakes valuable collection Of Turkish
rugs, draperies and pictures NAKED a
pretty and interesting effect.
The public schools Of Allison closed
Friday, May 8, with outdoor excl
cises for the graduating eight grade
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
DOLORES RIVER PUTS
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
OUT OF COMMISSION

The Rio Grande Southerns trou-
hles have begun. The Dolores river
has overflown its banks and the rail-
road track is impossible for some
distance beyond the town. The train
leaving Durango this morning was
not able TO go beyond Dolores today
on account of the track being washed
out, and will return TO Durango this
evening on time. Train men have
been watching the river for several
days, expecting that the water would
overflow the banks as it rose daily
higher and higher.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20

class of fear pupils, Sylvia and Giar.
ehce Thompson, Bertha and Ethel Poi
lock. A very pretty May pole dance
completed the exercises.
FriGay evening, May 3, reception
was rendered to the departing teach
ers, Miss Martin and Miss Baidwia,
at the church. Many people were in
attendance. A beautiful chatting dish
was presented by the organized choir
to Miss Baldwin, their conductor, foi
the past few months. Kind words
of appreciation for the work OF the
teachers were spoken by the pre-
senter of the gift, Mr.. Lake.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
MRS. HILL LAID TO REST.

The FIRST Baptist church was filled
to overflowing this afternoon with
friends Of the late Mrs. E. f. Hill,
assembled to honor a good woman
wife, mother, homemaker. In addi-
ton to individual friends of the de-
| parted and her family, the Knights
Of Pythias attended in body, be-
sides a large representation of the
postoffice employees.
Rev. ]. Fred Jenkins. pastor Of the
church, officiated. The general topic
of his discourse was Goods Prepa-
ration For His Children" from which
the speaker drew many comforting
thoughts, which were pointed and en-
phasized by selections from the Scrip
lures, and closing with the poem Not
Changed, But Glorifed," which ap-
pears below.
A double quartet composed Of men,
bers of the Knights of Pythias sang
Lead, Kindly Light" and the ladies
quartet, consisting Of Misses Sites,
Walker, Hooker and Mrs. Gus Cedar
holm, rendered "Shall We Meet Be
yond the River" by special request.
The hymns sung at intervals
throughout the service, were "Jesus
Lover of My Soul" and Nearer, My
God, To Thee" At the very last as
the mourners stood around the open
grave, the quartet sang abide With
Me-"
The floral offerings were beautiful.
Many of these were from organiza-
tions and still more from personal
friends of the departed who had
known and admired her in life.
The pail bearers were members of
the Knights of Pythias, the list being
as follows: Messrs. C. e. Dock, Hen
ry scouton, A. E. Knapp, H. S. Hub
bard, J. A. Clark and X. NJ. Murray.
Interment was in Greenmount.
There we leave the dust, which once
We saw with mortal eyes, as a dear
friend, but she herself is not there.
She is risen above our plane of
thought, not lost nor changed, but
exalted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20

Joseph f. Bailey, who killed his
brOther-in-law, Eugene Smith in Dem
yer, has been granted supersedeas
by the supreme court of Colorado,
pending hearing on the merits of the
case. The case has some peculiar
features, chief of which is the fact
that Bailey, at his first trial was
convicted Of voluntary mansIaughter
which carries maximum sentence of
eight years in prison He demanded
and secured new trial and was con-
victed of murder in the first degre.
and sentenced to life. The question as
to whether a husband has the right to
use force in compelling his wife to
leave her mothers home also is
brought up in this case.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Mrs. Belle Madden and brother, q
F. Fraser, were among the arrivals
on last nights eastern from Denver,
on few days visit to their mother,
Mrs. S. E. Fraser, brother, W. r., fa-
miliarly known as Roy" and sister,
Mrs. Grant Morris. Mr.. Fraser, who
was very ill here last year, has now
fully recovered and is feeling fnc.
Durango friends will be pleased to
see both Mrs. Madden and her broth
er, again. Their coming was an en-
tire surprise to the Durango men,
bers Of the family, which made it ell
the nicer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
RETURN TO FORMER
HOME IN SILYERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and son
Harry departed for Silverton, their
former home this morning, after a
residence in this city Of about two
years. Mrs. Rogers is suffering with
a case of poisoning, caused, it 10
thought, from handling poison ivy or
some weed of that nature, the trou-
BILE starting some seven weeks ago,
It is not only disagreeable, but very
painful at times. Durango friends
trust that there will soon be change
for the better. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
expect to make their home in Silver
ton permanently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
Chorus
Alvin Edwards.
Fort Lewis School Song.

Fort Lewis School Song.
(Tune: Marching Through Georgia.)
We've come here from the sections of
the country all around;
A better place to go to school we
never could have found;
We all enjoy the school SO well, we'll
never want to part,
From school at dear old Fort Lewis.
Chorus
Come now, dear friends, come now
and join with US!
Come now, come now, and do not miss
the chancel
A better school you ne'sr could find
than this one we have here
The dear old school at Fort Lewis.
We work with good instructors here
who help us all they can,
To learn and get our lessons, by the
best and quickest plan;
They never do deny US anything that
they can do,
To help US progress at Fort Lewis.
Chorus
Our aims have all been higher, since
we started here to school;
We hope they'll not be lowered, by
our acting like fsol;
Perhaps by next year, there will be a
bunch of freshies new,
To enroll on the list at Fort Lewis.
Chorus
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
SLIGHT WRECK ON THE
SILVERTON BRANCV

The derailment on the Silverton
branch, which was referred to brief
ly in yesterdays Herald, did not prove
disastrous. 1t occurred at a poirt
about seven miles above Tacoma, as
the train was on its way to Silverton
Wednesday morning.
Car ''R" which was attached to the
rear of the train left the track as the
latter rounded small curve, and
turning over on the right side was
dragged about thirty feet before the
train could be stopped. AS the car
left the track, the Jap cook, who was
on the platform, was thrown down
the bank. Conductor J. Ii. MciIol-
land, who stood on the rear platform,
reached for the air brake, but was
thrown down the bank as the car turn
ed, landing near the Jap, whom he at
first thought to be Superintendent
Luke. The latter was in the car and
clung to a seat until the train stop
ped.
No one was injured except the Jap,
who was slightly bruised. He was
taken to the Miners Union hospital
in Silyerton, where he will rest up
for day OF two before resuming his
duties on car "R." The division gu
perintendents private car suffered
most of all IL is pretty badly scratch
ed where it was dragged along the
rails, the windows are broken and
the rear stops smashed. But few
days in the shops will set that to
rights.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
WILL HUNT BEAR.

A party of Alamosa citizens came
in on the eastern last night on their
way to the disappointment country
in the Montezuma valley, on Zig
be,r hunt They brought a pack of
dogs with them and turning the same
loose at the depot last night, two of
the number ran away, and at train
time this morning had not been re-
covered.
The party went out on the South
err this morning, Steve Elkins with
more dogs joining them at Mancos.
The list included H. c. Mullins, en-
mayor Of Alamosa; c. B. West, A.
Slavick and c. H. Wilder, editor If
the Alamosa Courier; w. D. Carol |
Of Antonito and B. L. Van Vechten Of
La lara.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
BAYFIELD, GRADUATING EXER,
CISES.

Last evening the members of the
eighth grade of the Bayfield, school
held their graduating exercises in the
Presbyterian church. There was n
very large attendance Of parents and
friends Of the graduates, and . SPLEEN
did program was given. Mrs. Rose
pha Pulford, our county supcrintend-
ent of schools, was present and added
tc the interest of the occasion with a
brief address.
The class colors are gold and green,
their flower being the violet. The
decorations which gave a festive air
to the room were in the above bright
tints, and were charming in their eff
feet. The class chose us their motto,
Higher" the same thought running
through their class yell, which is
"Nineteen-twelve, nineteen-twelve-
Oh, how we did dig and delvel
That's all past, but we'll be seen
Bayfield, high school, nine-thirteen."
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
AFTER TWELVE YEARS.

i. Il. Shelton, pioneer minor Of
this section, was an arrival last cv-
enirg from Cripple Creek, where he
has been located for some yearr past.
Mr.. Shelton expects to remain for o
week or two looking around a: d Ie-
ewing his former friendships. This
is The first time he has visiS.l Duran
60 since his departure abb 1t twelve
yecrs ago, and accordingly he finds
eonic change.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20

A Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train from Denver TO Alamosa was
delayed forty-five minutes at Morti-
mer station east of Garland last week
py buffalo, says the Alamosa Empire
Sounds like story of the days Of
the pioneer Two buffalo purchased
by the Trinchero Estates company
were loaded into an express car and
the delay was caused by trouble IN
unloading them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
OFFICIAL COUNT.

The official count did not materially
change the vote given in yesterdays
Herald, but slight changes were made
for the following candidates: ogan
4S4, Dave johnson 47S, Cy Graden
458 and ]. w. Wingate 1878.
The following vote was polled for
the independent ticket: David Day 8,
William Alexander 2, J.. o. Campbell
2, Barney Haughey 2, Geo. Treat 2,
and Giles Vandegrift 2.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
NEW SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

Mr.. David johnson was elected as
. school director of school district No.
8 to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of DR.. A. L. Barnes. Nh
Johnson was requested to present him
self before the board. This he did
and was then and there installed az
one Of the directors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
Chorus.
MRS. HAMPTON's CONDITION is
SERIOUS,

We are sorry to state that Mrs.
Evans Hampton of the Florida, who
has been ill for some time of dropsy,
is gradually growing worse. The
doctor has given up hope and it is
said to be now a matter of waiting
for the end. Mrs. Hampton is trifle
easier today, but most of the time
she suffers great pain. The family's
long residence in La Plata county and
Mrs. Hampson's kindly ways have
made her widely known and much
liked. There are great many peo-
pie in Durango and throughout the
county, who will be grieved to learn
Of her condition.
OF the large family Of sons and
daughters Mrs. Hampton reared, now
grown and widely scattered all but
one son, Neil, have been back to see
their mother, before the end.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
The Fort Lewis School.

TUNE: Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground.)
We're happy tonight at the Fort Lew
is school,
Give us loud old cheer!
Our happy hearts a song OF school,
The place we love SO dear.
Happy are we all when gathered here,
Our allotted work we'll do;
And we'll conquer yet, by what we
learn
In the old Fort Lewis school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20
BOUND OVER WITHOUT BAIL.

At 10 o'clock this morning Juan
Garcia and Bernardino Attencio were
brought before Justice Ballreich and
bound over to the district court with
out bail.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20

("The trumpet shall sound, and the
dead shall be raised incorruo-ib -ibie. -
Cor. XIV. 52)
Not changed, but glorifed! o, beau
teous language for those who
weep,
Mourning the loss of some dear face
departed, fallen asleep.
flushed into silence, never more to
comfort the hearts of men,
Gone, like the sunshine of another
country, beyond our ken.
o, dearest one, we saw thy white soul
shining behind the face,
Bright with the beauty and celestial
glory of an immortal grace.
What wonder that we stumble, faint
and weeping, and sick with fears,
Since thou has left us-all alone with
sorrow, and blind with tears?
Can it be possible no words shall well
come our coming feet?
How will it look, that face that we
have cherished, when mex. we
meet?
Will it be changed, so glorified and
sanity, that we shall know it
not?
Will there be nothing that will say,
81 love thee, and have not for
got?"
o, faithless heart, the same loved face
transigured shall meet thee there,
Less sad, less wistful in immortal
beauty-divinely fair.
The mortal veil, washed pure with
many weepings, is rent away.
And the great soul that sat within
its prison hath found the day.
In the clear morning of that other
country, in Paradise,
With the same face that we have
loved and cherished, she shall
arise!
Let us be patient, we who mourn,
with weeping, some vanished face,
The Lord has taken, but to add more
beauty and a diviner grace.
And we shall find once more, he
yond earth's SORROWS, beyond
these skies,
In the fair city of the "sure founda-
tions," those heavenly eyes
With the same welcome shining
through their sweetness, that met
US here;
Eyes, from whose beauty God has ban
ished weeping, and wiped away
the tear.
Thinking of us, dearest one, while DER
life's waters we seek the land.
Missing thy voice, thy touch, and the
true helping of thy pure hand;
Till, through the storm and tempest
safely anchored just on the other
side,
We find thy dear face looking through
deaths shadows, not changed, but
glorifed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-20

Chorus
Rah! Rah! Rahl We are the leaders.
Come and try us if you will;
But tits certain we shall rule,
If we stand fast by our school,,
For our motto is 'Fort Lewis takes
the lead!"
Come and join US in our school,;
All you jolly girls and boys;
Where you can learn to farm and cook
and sew.
For our teachers surely know,
Everything there is to know,
And we'll 'rah for old Fort Lewis
every time!
Chorus
We will never, never sulk;
We will always do our best;
In the kitchen in the field or Mt cur
play;
Ii you'll give us just one cher,
We will strive to do the rest.
Hear us once for all, Fort Lewis takes
the lead.
Ray Michael.