davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.

An effort is being made to bring
the Alamosa ball team to Durango on
the Fourth of July. A paper is being
passed around for the purpose of get
ting subscriptions to raise a sufficient
amount to meet the expenses occa-
stoned thereby. People are subscrib-
ing freely, we understand, and there
is no question about getting the
money, since it is presumed that the
gate receipts will defray all the ex-
penses, and in that event the sub
scribers will not be called upon for
the amount subscribed. The object of
taking the subscriptions is to make a
guarantee which Of course must be
made the Alamosa team in order to
get them here.
An effort is being made to celebrate
by fireworks and other means of
amusement. The young people of Du-
range in particular and the older
people in general desire to celebrate
the Fourth in some appropriate man.
ner. Let each and every one assist
in making that day pleasant for all
who live in Durango and those who
may be visiting in the city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
TRAIN TO TELLURIDE.

Commencing tomorrow morning the
X. G. S. will run through passen-
ger service between Durango and Tel
luride. The washouts which destroyed
miles CT roadbed have all been re
paired and the former schedule will
now be resumed, much to the delight
of passengers wanting to make the
toned. There is no change in the
time of departure from Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Sheriff w. T. Dufur was in the city
over night on his way to Santa Fe,
with prisoner Fritz Brandt, recent
ly convicted in the district court Of
Aztec, Of cattle stealing. Brandt, who
formerly lived in Durango, received
sentence of from one year to eigh-
tenn months in the state penitentialy,
and fine of $500. Mrs. Dufur, vino
accompanied her husband this far, re-
turned to Aztec this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
TAFT WILL ATTEND BALL GAME

Western Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., June b.
The enthusiasm here, aroused by .he
continuous victories by Washington,
the American league baseball team
today, spread to the White house when
President Taft notified the club ofh-
cials that he would be on hand next
Tuesday afternoon when the convcn-
ton is meeting in Chicago to wit
ness the game between the wrold's
champion Philadelphia team and
Washington. Numerous senators and
representatives have signified their in
tention of attending the game also.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
BoYcoTTn ON BUTCHER.

Western TresSTF
NEW York; June 15.-Six thou
sand Jewish butchers in New York to-
day decided to dose their shops until
the price Of melt products has been
lowered by the Wholesale dealers. The
decision directlyS affects more than
100000 Jewishl residents. Jewish
women on the essft side say until the
price of meat is lowered they will
boycott other butkhers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
THIRTY THOUSAND SUFFICIENT
Western Press

W tSIVIH IIt5h M
NEW YORK, Jane 15.-The appel.
late division of ths supreme court to-
day decided that $50, 900 was the prop
er sum for Laura Biggar, the actrer
to pay Mrs. Agnesi Mary Hendrick for
the alienation of lher husbands af-
feetions. The verdict Of $4,000 OBJ
tanned several yeais ago by Mrs. Hen
bricks was set ABIDE as excessive.
Laura Biggar inherited nearly a mil
lion several yearst ago from Henry
Bennett, II theatrical manager of Pitts
burg.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
BULLY FOR WESTERN SLOPE.

f. A. Franklin Of the Peters Pa
per company is spending the day in
town attending to The wants of his
customers. Mr.. Franklin says the out
look is fine for an enormous fruit
crop this year, throughout the entire
western slope. From Paouia alone 1t
is estimated that ! 1900 car loads Of
peaches will be shipped.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
Club Notes.

Dear Doctor-My trouble mainly is
which | have been troubled with since
about ten years old; am now 81. Mar
ried and have two children. Have head
aches as often as three or four days
out Of every week, sometimes more
and sometimes not SO often. At times
just one tablet of some kind will COM
pletely relieve me, then again no diff
ference how many take l get no re-
lief whatever. Sometimes ! do not
vomit at all, at other times my stom-
ach wont even take water. Doctors
say it comes from my nerves, and too
much bile in my system and have rec
commended taking calomel every two
weeks. / did that for awhile, but it
makes me deathly sick, and I never
found any good results from it. Doc
tor says severe pain in the head upsets
my stomach. At times have to vomit
so much and strain so hard, Throw up
pure reen bile.
Always get relief after that. Am
fNA iANA Fbunf AAtl aI hkHI-
Stomach is bad; everything 1 eat lies
like lead. Bad taste in my mouth and
no appetite.-Mrs. d. E.
There are two important suggest
ions that | would make in your case.
For the first, that you go to a thor
oughly reliable and skillful occulist
and have your eyes carefully exam
ined. / think you will find that you
are suffering with a form of eye
strain and that you should be care
fully fitted with glasses which should
be worn constantly. Second, omit the
morning meal always. Instead of
taking any food drink at least one
quart Of hot water in which you have
dissolved one-half teaspoonful of salt
and the juice of one lemon. This
should be very hot and slipped with
teaspoon. Do not gulp 1t down very
rapidly. If you take one-hak hour to
sip il it will do much more good than
If you were to take 1t in a quarter Of
an hour.
If you will repeat this dose of wa
ter at night just before retiring you
will start the bile downward and wash
it down into the intestines where it
belongs an dwhere it will do you a
great deal Of good. You will also have
much clearer complexion and will
feel better. I have no confidence in
oalomel.
At first you may miss your break
fast but after awhile yo Twill note no
inconvenience whatever. Be careful
to thoroughly masticate your food and
never overeat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

deposit vaults and will be distributed
to members of the national commit
tee tomorrow morning. To protect
against smuggling non-ticket holders
into the convention the doorkeepers
will be changed every half an hour.
Chieagoans who were picked for duty
have been assigned to other work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
NOT VERY.

Miss Hattie Ballengee left Denver
on tie 18Th on train n Is occqpicd
lower berth 13 and arr .ci In Durarr
on Friday. We beg % s.rYeyt that
she is evidently not superstitious. At
least, not SO that yol would notice it,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Western League.
K. w. l.. Rank
Western-Denver ~, st. Joe 13;
Wichita 8, Des Moines /; Topeka 2
Omaha s; Sioux City z, Lincoln 3.
National-Pittsburg 6, New Yorl.
i; Cincinnati 7, Boston 3; Chicago 2,
Philadelphia s; st. Louis 2, Brooklyn
Washington /, Cleye-
land s; Philadelphia 3, Detroit A; New
York 2, st. Louis 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Mrs. Wixon has announce dthat she
is candidate for reelection to the
office of state superintendent of puD-
lie instruction. She has made good
official and the Republicans should
nominate her again.-Ignacio Chief
tain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

]. l.. Mcneil and NJ. T. Henderson
and son returned to Durango on Sat
urday. They went over the Citizens
itch and examined the new work and
the cleaning and found everything sat
isfactory and up to the contract
Aztec Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

C. +. Wood of the Wood & Morgan
company returned home on Saturday
on the Red Apple having started teams
with balance Of their construction out
fit. They have completed their con-
tract on the Citizens ditch and same
has been accepted by the engineers,
and water is running through the new
part of ditch and will soon be on the
Bloomfield mesa.-Aztec Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
EIGHTY-TWO BUFFALO
ON 250-MILE DRIVE

Eighty-two head of thoroughbred
buffalo, owned by w. b. Slaughter,
president Of the Mercantile National
bank, are being driven overland $50
miles from the Slaughter ranch near
Dallas, Texas, to the Trinchera estate
in the San Luis valley.
The buffalo herd is expected to
reach Walsenburg about Monday,
when MIR. Slaughter will look them
over before sending them from that
city to the big estate which has pur-
chased the animals.
The Slaughter herd of buffalo is
probably the last which will ever be
driven into Colorado across the plains
Of northern Texas. 1t is one Of the
largest herds in the west, and will
be preserved inside high fences at the
big Trinchera estate.-Pueblo Leader.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

This year thousands Of tons Of fruit
will rot on the ground in the orchards
of the San Jvsn .sountry and tkoL-
50 ads ", IONS 81 ceslngt fruits, no bet
ter fruit than that LEI so 10 waste,
will be shipped in fsom the oatiide
and sold to the people for home con-
sumption. This kind of business pol.
icy explains why times are Away
about a hundred per cent harder in
this country than they ought to be -
Mancos Times-Tribune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Supt. and Mrs. p. B. McAtee were
Aztec callers this week. Mr.. McAtee
says our peach growers had better
be hunting fruit pickers, probably In
dians.-Aztec Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
Young Matron's Sewing Club


number of invited guests Monday aft
ernoon.
Monday Bridge
Mrs. F.. S. Balster was the hostess
of the Monday bridge this week. Mrs.
A. l.. Nathan was the guest in addi-
tion to the members.
Young Ladies' Sewing Club
Miss Amelia Gibbs was the hostess
of the Young Ladies Sewing club
Thursday evening. Besides the mem
bers the invited guests were the Miss
es Pansy Redman and Charlotte Han
no.
Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hogan en-
tertained at perfectly appointed DIM
ner Thursday evening, complimentary
to Miss Redman and Mr.. Duggan. Nh.
and Mrs. Fred Graves of Fort Lewis
were the dinner guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Davis Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Isabel Brewer, who is attend
ing the summer session of the tsach-
ers college at Greeley is delighted
with her work. En- route TO Greeley
Miss Brewer visited the Hannahs for
mer well known Durango residents,
The family are all happy in their new
home. An unusual degree of financial
prosperity has been their portion.
Bridge
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Woods were hosts at bridge
Those enjoying the affair were Mr
and Mrs. Sam Sloan, Mr. and Mrs
~
Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. John
Earl Barber.
Complimentary to Miss Proctor
Miss Josephine Hahn entertained a
company informally yesterday after
noon, complimentary to Miss Elfrida
Jctor. The beauty of the attrac
tive home was heightened by ar
abundance of artistically arranged vel
low roses and iris. The dainty lunch
served at the conclusion of the after.
noon reflected this pretty color mo.
tif. Needlework was the diversion
Miss Robbins delighted the young la.
dies with several vocal selections. The
guests were in addition to Miss Proc
tor, the Mesdames Giles Vande GrifI
jr. and George Robertson and tn,
Misses Balster, Wall, Prewltt, Red
man, Speer, Harrington, Phelan, Herr
Fankhauser, Bryan, Robbins and Han
no.
Monday Sewing Club
| Mrs. Harry Pearson was the gra
cious hostess of the Monday Sewing
club. Only members were present
Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Clark
Entertain at Series of Parties
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. C. l.
Herbert and Mrs. Joe Clark EXTENDED
their hospitality at the first Of a Sc
ries of affairs at which they will pre-
side as joint hostesses. Five hun
dred was the diversion enjoyed b,
the guests, twenty in number. Tn
high score was won by Mrs. Johl
Herr.
Friday these ladies entertained tn
same number of guests at bridge. Tn
honors on this occasion fell to Mr.,
Tulley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

All readers of this publication are
at liberty to write for information
pertaining to the subject Of health At
any time. Address all comm mica
tions to the Home Health club, Ia
Porte, Iudiapa, U. s. A., with name
and address in full and 1t least four
eents In postage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Angus Mcqueen was an overnight
visitor from Tacoma returning thither
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Western Press
CHICAGO, June 15.-The Repub-
lican national committee at noon to-
day elected the eight delegates at
large from Texas to Taft over the
violent protests of Colonel Lyon, the
Roosevelt lieutenant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Forecast-Local showers this after
noon; generally fair and cooler to
night; Sunday fair
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
II ;: II u u M u ;, ;. :: u :. 8
BASEBALL
Western League.

. 81 IT II II II It II II II II II II II :, :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. King of Farm
ington and the latter's sister, Mrs. j.
P. Belmear came in last evening from
Dolores. This morning Mr.. and Mrs.
King left for Trinidad, where they
will visit relatives for few weeks.
Mrs. Belmear, with whom they spent
companied them as far as Durango,
and is staying over in town today ON
a shopping trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Lloyd c. Sheets came in from
Bayfield, last night on a hurried bust
ness trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Mrs. D. D. Anderson and sister,
Mrs. II. C. Scranton, were guests Of
the Southern over night on their way
from Denver. Mrs. Anderson was re-
turning from a visit with her sister,
the latter accompanying her to her
home in Pennington for return visit.
The ladies departed on this mornings
Red Apple train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

CHICAGO, June 15.-The managers
of the Republican national conven-
tion have completed plans to guard
vention by the doorkeepers. The sides
are being copyrighted and every ticke.
bears the secret identification marks
known only to the members of the
committee. The tickets have been
placed in sealed packages in safety
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

John Kello, the well known Aztec
landowner, returned home this morn
ing, after spending several days in
town on business. Mr.. Kello came up
some days ago with W. l.. Gill, super
visor at large of Indian schools, who
was on his way from Shiprock to Ok
lahoma,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Attorney j. A. Pulliam left this
morning for Silverton, where district
court convenes on Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17
Young Ladies' Sewing Clul

Miss Amelia Gibbs was the hostess
of the Young Ladies Sewing clul
Thursday evening. Besides the mem
bers the invited guests were the Miss
es Pansy Redman and Charlotte Han
no,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08
RUSH WORK ON GROUNDS FOR BIG EXPOSITION

Jumping her bet from to three and half millions,
Diego has given her exposition project new life Activity
seen every portion of the great park i'll which the eXposl
ion is being built On part big of men, teams
lows scrapers and other machinery following close behind
he 'dynamite gang" This gang drills from to 200 $
foot holes in the ground along given line loads each hole
with pounds of dynamite and shoots earth and rocks into the
air. breaking up the ground that blowing and scrapng is
rapid and easy Each grading has dynamite gang
this method cheaper and much quicker than the old method
In another section Of the big park is the wonderful flower
farm where the unit for propagation is 100000 Ferns
vines and Young fill hot houses ah houses, cold frames
and plantations that in extent In guarded pen
like little animals that might get away, are hundreds OF TINY
rose bushes that cuttings last spring These are the en-
trants for the $1,000 prize offered by the management for a
new rose The tiny cuttings strong and vre SO heal
v and ready bloom that they have not waited as rose s
av does: but began blooming just as their tiny root
let's caught hold on the soil food
The administration building is filled with officials and ex
perts clerks and stenographers all right the site itself and
busy with the work Of preparation This work will not flag
moment until the exposition is opened January 1919 and
much work will continue during that year for the exposition
to be kept open until midnight December 81 tribute to
what has been called the most delightful climate in the world
that of San Diego.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08
BULLETIN OF WESTERN FOREST FIRES.

A report issued by the Western Forestry Conservation
Association from Portland July passed practically with
out forest fire loss August begun with unusually favorable
conditions and better equipment than before by all
tecve agencies except the federal forest service which is
hampred by congressional delay in acting upon its approra
ton Due partly to the weather but also to the perfection OF
preventive meausres which, like the block signal system
railroads. safeguard without being spectacular the situation
is novel in that the middle Of the usual four months fire season
has arrived and there not single fire OF Importance to report
Although small fires becoming numerous, green timber
is not dry enough to them unless strong wind prevail
and the patrol forces handling them promptly The sea
has been favorable for dsposng OF dangerous sasg
and never before has there been such system and success
extnguishng smouderng logs and left after bunn
to become menace later On the other hand the growth
grass and underbrs has been heavy to threaten pec
lar danger from Marked Improvement in care viii
fire is reported although there considerable complain
against careless leaving of debris by county road builders an
against the operations of small and irresponsible oggers
The state of Montana has received $3oO from n
federal through the Weeks law to be used outside
the national forests in the territory protected by the state aho
the Northern Montana Forestry association
Idaho has had few small slashing and lightning hres ou
practically no damage The cooperative patrol ASSOCIATIONS
have completed several telephone systems and are rapidly
increasing patrols to meet expected dry weather.
Washington rports July fires Of consequence but the
laws are being enforced rgdy to prevent danger later oeV
eral attempts burn without permit or operate unguarded
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08

engines have been followed by prompt arrest and conviction
The Washington Forest Fire association has 80 ptfoei Out
and is devoting special attention finding and eNngulshins
any fire left burning after spring slash burning The state
forester q regular wardens duty and increasing t
force gradually besides having special force of 50 secure
BY government aid under the Weeks law
Oregon had but fire worthy of mention in July and TIN
was speedily exngused without loss by the Columbia Coun
ty Patrol association About $50 warden duty in Tia
state outside the national forests employed by state coune
and private owners.
Although the usual fire half congress ha
made no appropriation for the federal forest service The ma
tonal forests are being guarded deficiency fund whc
it is said would be wholly inadequate ordinary season
but far there has been little loss.
IL is emphasized by all authorities that, while the immun
v enjoyed far horens the dangerous and has
mitted careful preparations few hot drying days bring
he maximum hazard at time All persons are urged
not to attempt slash burning and to exercise great with
sparks matches and camp fires.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08
A READY MADE FARM IN WESTERN CANADA
For You Mr.. Settler

Here is plan whereby farmer with limited cap
ital can make a start with success assured.
A home ready for you when YOU arrive on Your
farm A comfortable we'll arranged house. pastered
and painted.
Good stable for eight head of horses.
Well and pump installed-5o acres broken and
seeded to wheat oats and potatoes and land fenced.
improvements made at actual cost to settler the
being added to cost Of land and to be paid for IN
ten equal annual instaments at low rate OF interest
deferred payments,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Mineral Farm Mining
Company. Limited Mullan, Idaho
July "a 1912. !.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following descrlp-
cd stock on account of an assessment
of two CD mills per share, leEleo on
the nth day of June. "A. d. l9lZ, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders as tol-
lows to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08
WE STAND BACK OF YOU

Write for complete information and let us tell You
in detail how to locate Of our Ready Made
Farms" Hundreds have out on this plan
Write today. Special railroad rates.
CANADIAN PACIFIC LAND DEPARTMENT,
G. A. Yancy & Co., Gon'l Agents.
61S Riverside Ave- Spokane, Wash
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-08

And in accordance with law 50 many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as
rlav be necessary will he sold on the
15th dav of August, A. D. 1872, at the
of1ice of the company, Mullan, Idaho NJ
the hour Of 300 D m of said dav to
nav the DELINQUENT assessment thereon.
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale,
G. d. MILLER.
Secretary Treasurer Of the Mineral
Farm Mining Company. Limited
| Mulan, Idaho. Zo-Alo-4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Yse YnvineibIes OK Richmond went 70 CAeS-
se- Yesterday afternoon and defeated the
chester High school eleven u 70 :. The
.es-n, were evenly matched In weight. bus
xhe speed ana spleadia team work Of the
ls,yiectbies was shown ,a several pretty
pays The Iins piuBgiaG q 0ontgomsry
ana tie broken deid ssnning 81 Word and
Bromide were :he fessures- Not once cur
ar IN, ea.se was the goal lire Of the In
~sxc.slee In danger. AL Of the playing wa
xers In Chesfers territory
Eisn.sn (Hampden-s:dney). vas referes.
md Ry.er tChesser High Seeocl). umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

T1eex-feotsa Aersss from 1anaseaa
Paesrssure - RiehmonA fsaaussd Y
IL caesfae nSrs card - he vsSipis
ststS Haar ~ 4urnisAel ~ aftsr'
noon u xaSAsnss y tAoussnas r ~
xrsnAetana ~ CID. owned By A0
q Brsnscn. a 96anassas. won the 0rss
raeA : ave ana ons-half furiong dsSn'
q les as; Agnes Nay. Owned ey =.
II. Martin. nnishsd second. aad 1lais
Hsrndon. owned Nv Mrs J. Accassns.
Tne sacspA race furnishs& : c1oss
Anixh .vheAs yeno Won crosse -
vine With orUon. owned by
saundsrs. conessting by heeAs
TAstis came p for third money.
David Dunfop's chestnut ~
1870 vent the ave furlengs n tn
shtyS race in 1.ol SIS. crossang the
-i,e : good lead ahead of HudA's So
-. seeond. and BandAgas third
rhn fourth race. one mile va tns
most interesting event of tns axsss-
roon. Roes y, with Jackson ups 49,
TIE IeaA a2 the start And va nevsri
n..Aea. thongh Blue Mouse 1tn
psrkett nm. made it hsa6-so-neA0
ssrt.n. and Nolife e.. with Dennaeon
m. 80 third. test hal3 . lsnSth IRON
TIE nose Of TIA windar
Poniee owned BY Troop - I1fssenkA
r..valry. United Srates Army. raced
cuarter@mils for . silver SUP ana
nished an event Of interest 0anes.i
c.me In. nrst In twenty-nine seeoua
With w1lmina 2 close 80
Mountain Rose. third RENO 80 i. a
Pepper were close on 70 we
err - thn AZ
x.,roon wss for hunters ana wens
-. ! niue and one-haif. Tooraghs otl
- TaacHrmoud Stables, with For Dee up.
~,csaad the wire . length aheao
rssr cole. With Canpbell up. lay
r,ra rcasL with Redress up, was tnifus
wAsle Iucille d, h Bea1ue 80.
.nsas,,,.t mare, suffered an in1ufeu
s-s.,a Ard ala not contest after tnS
Ar.t han-mtlo. Mr.. Beaft1e vas uIs
. a nnished with his morse Avo
ieneths IN the rear.
sumSnaries: ,n
Efr.f raee-for three-year-oios 80
,,r-Srds. started but not placed, ~
~. aaoond Il this meet: purse Sayv'
a.. ~ ons-hal1 furaonxs-bsy
IS 100. won: Agnes nay 2 :. =. -
saeOnds Elsie def n~sI.' :. 1890, ai1var
Time. 1:cs 4-s. Uf ..ss ua.v.r
Looks Virgins Iup' = d.
also ran .....s..,d. ana
SeconS ssSS mt mi plsesd fsrst
upwAxus. seaIsec ~ 49, I'm. ave
or second g tnis 1880 49, Sss,sc -, az.
nnd one-hal inlsons -. 1890 n =. !.
{. Ia. (Dennison1. y ..Tf.,s~ s.. m.
ia. fJackson3. $500 90 a-K
III. {Duniopl. IN l <,s rsscr ard
Susan feep Vs. - y s