davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10
ALASKAN VOLCANO ACTIVE.

CORD0VA, Alaska, June S.-Vol-
vanic ash is falling thickly over this
city, showing that the supposed heavy
cannonading heard in the mountains
all last night was the noise of vol
cano in eruption. 1t is believed the
volcano is a redoubt of the Iliamna
mountain in the Cook Inlet country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

At meeting of the Alamosa Com
mercial club Thursday afternoon. pre-
liminary steps were taken which in
sure the organization Of the San Luis
Valley Consolidated Fair association,
with a capital stock Of s25.000. Co
operation Of nearly all the towns and
communities in the valley Is assured.
The exhibit hall will be enlarged to
accommodate an area one hundred by
fifty miles. In making up the direc-
tory, one director viii be given to each
OF the prominent towns. D. B. Ira
weller. who has wide experience in
handling fairs. has been employed to
manage the detail. and will. not only
strive to make It one Of the largest ex-
hibits ever held In the state. but will
try to attract some Of the best horses
in the west.-Alamosx Empire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10
ELECTRIC CAR DASHES
AWAY WITHOUT MOTORMAN
Western Press

Western Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 8.-With
its front vestibule ablaze and the
flames playing around the prone un-
conscious form Of the motorman a
car filled with passengers dashed
along one of the city streets early
this morning and ran nearly block
before the conductor succeeded in
throwing the trolley off the wire and
stopping it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Mr.. Mckinney received his new
auto this morning. 1t is now in the
garage, being cleaned up. In the
event that it is ready this evening
the owner will be testing the Durango
streets. If not he will be obliged to
wait until morning. The Ford is a
good car and Mr.. Mckinney will no
doubt get much pleasure out Of it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

II is said that Ray Heating. the
Lawrence pitcher and sensation of the
New England league, will join the
EIiehlanders next fall. Keating was a
star with the Hamilton Canadian
league team last season.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

The star slugfest of the Information
al league took place in Providence re-
Gently when the Grays beat Baltimore
IA to 13. Thirty-three hits for 80
bases, including nine triples, 6 dou-
bles, homer and 1s singles we're re-
corded during the afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

w. Goff Black and wife were pas
sengers to their home in Aztec today.
Mr.. Black came in from Denver last
night, his wife meeting him in Du-
range.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

Miss Mary Guyon earns was in
the city last night on her way from
the east to La Plata city, where she
will teach this summer. Miss earns
went out on the Southern this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

In Germany the right to strike is
withheld from employees of municipal,
gas and water supplies and railways.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. McGee departed this
morning on business trip to Cortez.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

The Elks are completing their ar
rangements for their picnic at Trim
BILE Springs on the 10th. They have
made arrangements with the Durango
band to furnish music for the occa-
sion. Their program for the day is
not yet complete.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10
r. w. L. Rank

:, II II II II II II mma II ~ II :, =,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

The Durango people were out on
the streets last night to be entertained
by the Durango band, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the weather was not
the most favorable. There is no ques-
tion about the appreciation of the
music and there is no doubt about
the ability of the band boys to fur
nish the genuine article in the way
of band music. Really we don't know
just how to get along without these
open air concerts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10
BASEBALL

;. ~ . II i. It n auuau II II II :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

Deputy Head Consul ]. ]. Hover
and District Manager Peter Morgen-
son, who were here on a visit to Aztec
camp No. 30, Woodmen of the World,
left for Silverton this morning, where
they will be guests of the camp at
that place this evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

The Denver Times arriving last
night contains the pictures of the
graduating class of the state agricul-
tural college at Fort Collins among
them being that Of Miss Gertrude
Raymond. The young lady, with her
mother and brother, Hubert, arrives
on this evenings train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

Miss Hattie Ballingee, manager
of the Western Union office in this
city, left for Denver this morning,
to meet her father, who passes
through from his home in Maquoketa,
Ia, on his way to California. After
a brief visit Miss Ballingee will re-
turn to Durango Wednesday night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-10

County Superintendent Mrs. Rose
pha Pulford, and Hon. Helen NJ. Wix-
on, state superintendent of public in
struction, came in from Fort Lewis
today, where the teachers institute is
in session. Mrs. Wixon will spend
Sunday in Durango.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
RICHMOND COLLEGlANS
VS.. CHARLOTTESVILLE

The charlottesville team which
claims the championship Of tina, sec
ton of the state. viii come to Rich
mond next Wednesday for a game with
the Richmond conegians.
On July these teams played two
games IN Charlottesville. and each
team took one. The game wednes-
day, watch will be called at o'clock.
may decide tho amateur championship
Of the state. as tho comcg.ans claim
they Will win The game viii be "A
good exhibition OF amateur BALL and
should attract large crowd
The iine-up of the charlottesville
agsrcgatlon VIII Include many OF tho
I niNersity OF Virginia PLAYERS and
'Acy can be counted on to put IN Il
good article OF bail. Trevillian or
Wright viii work, as Dunn VIII not
be in condition.
The Coneeians are stronger than
they have been during this season.
an1 Judging from the TWO games they
played last saturday. pretty game
MI! be seen at Broad street on
Wednesdays
The managers OF the amateur teams
IA Kcamond play through nearly
every season at d loss aud the fans
OF Richmond should give them cv.rv
encournSeme possible. Let's cvcrv-
BODY 20 oNt to Broad street nest
Wednesday and give the Colloeians a
good seud-oN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
rro..lns Meet oncns ro-nn,.

Detroit. Mich. July ai-Arranre
ments are complete for the opening to-
morrow OF tho annual blue ribbon
'rott!ns meet There arc nvo days.
racing scheduled. and with the fastest
horses in tho grand circuit entered.
the track in excellent condition and
substantial purses promised for each
day, the management expects one OF
me best meetings In recent years
interest. as usual. centres iu the
race Wednesday for the $4,000 rnor-
chants and manufacturers nurse
Ever since tho Inauguration Of thls
event, twenty-throc years ago IL has
been recognized as one OF tho classiest
grand circuit events i, has been
raced twenty-three times and but two
drivers Pop Gcers and George spoar
nave succeeded in winning IT more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
UNKNOWN NEGRO
ATTACKS WOMAN
Makes His Escape, but Police
and Detectives Begin Search
for Criminal.

Roanoke, Va. July 2l.-ono of the
most horrible crimes ever committed
in Roanoke county occurred this
morning at IL o'clock near cave Spring.
when Mrs Annie Bowers was attacked
by negro, whose identity has not been
learned. The assailants escaped Later
two negroes were arrested as sus-
pects and arc being held in the county
Jail pending Identification by Mrs
Bowers. The crime was committed
near the scene Of the Chambers muir
der several months ago. In which Miss
Eva Chambers, the school teacher
was Killed by Josehla Raines. Mrs
Bowers was at her barn feeding her
stock when the negro approached and
asked her TO inform him where he
could ind certain man. She could
not give him the information The
negro then pulled out a huge knife
ANA threatened the life Of tic help
less woman. After the negro escaped
Mrs. Bowers. who is daughter of a
prominent farmer. held up Wonderfully
In spite OF the experience she mad
gone through. and said she would be
able TO Identify the man should he be
captured. Police ana detectives. led
by bloodhounds. have been securing
the vicinity ia search OF the negro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
SAY KOREANS PLOTTED
TO MURDER KATSURA
itussian Authorities Make More rbo,
One Hundred Arrest.
AT Iinrhin.

eehui. Korea July GILMORE than lao
Koreans have been arrested bv fbe
russ an authorities AT Hardin and MS
NlelniiN In connection with an al
i.-eo pio' 10 assassinatc Prince kat
sura' when tho Japanese cN-rrenltor
PASSED through ,hat Manchurian div
on ms Way 70 St Petersburg
y number OF bombs and a ouautity
OF letter. and plans containing the
names OF the leaders OF the consDiracv
were seized and VIII be turned over ~
the Russian officials to the Iapanese
Po!ice II Is possible that the oyl-
aence secured VIII have am important
bearing IN connection with the don
spirscy trial now being conducted at
Seoul.
y singular feature Of the evidence
presented AT the open hearing in this
city OF 1913 converted Koreans who are
charged with Noting aeains; the gov
eminent and the llfe OF the Japanese
governor general or Kossa. Count
Terauchi. is that all tho prisoners have
followed the lead OF the first person
examined
All Of the accused retracted their
previous statements and professed en-
tire Ignorance OF any connection with
an organization which had for its plr-
pose the Independence % Korea. insist
ing that their confessions implicatfng
others. including q number of foreign
missionaries. We're extracted from them,
under either fear. threats or beating
or torture"
Out OF the 1913 prisoners on trial.
ms made similar statements at the
public trial In the same tenor was
the testimony of Baron Yunchiho. a
former member n the Korean cabi-
net. who on three occasions had priv
ately made statements to the con-
trary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
SURVIVORS BLOWN ASHORE
japanese Sniiors iscscucd After 1000
Vile NoNngc IN smnlI Junk

san Diego. Cal. July 9l.-Five ship
wrecked japanese. captured by imml-
grafton inspectors coming from Encl-
,as on the road to Escondido. viii DC
deported.
Their story. told by an Interpreter.
is that they We're for nearly three
months at sen in a nfiy-foot. three
masted Japanese junk in which they
had set sail on fishing cruise from
Yok ohama last May: that they were
blown about by contrary winds and
Travelled more than 1000 miles. crossint,
the equator. passing the Christmas
islands coming within sight of the
Galapagos Islands. and being thcn car.
ried UP the coast until their junk went
ashore south OF san Diego.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

N0eOiII % Inc IImcs-Dispatch.
Norfolk. Va July 2l.-Pitcher Fin
ierdn ana Third Basernan Dodge have
Ne'n sold by tho Norfolk team to the
'nilade lphia Nationals. Finncran is to
No released on Thursday and Dodge
"iH continue with the Tars two weeks
longer II IS reported that the club
). y go S..nln fnr tho pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

l. They are made only with seven
passenger touring bodies. but enclosed
bodies TO fit the chassis Will be sup
Piled IN time for fail and winter use.
The motors OF the four cars are.
ho-A by inches 4SB and iS-D.
4 IL by . - inches 3S-C. by ) J..
Inches All four have d four speed
forward and reverse transmission OF
inc selectlVc type cone clutch. shaft
drive and semi floating rear axle Two
separate and independent means Of
ignition, one Bosch high tension
magnetic and the other storage bat
terry, are used
That the touring conditions en-
countered in the PHILIPPINES are no bar
to the RICH was demonstrated by the
remarkable "trip from Manila to Bagu!o
and return. recently made by +. NJ
bachrach, the RICH dealer and r w
Iinan. newspaper man. Although
the distance IS but go miles each way.
some Of the hardest going that can be
asked for must be encountered
This road IS operated on the block
system. for with its many turns and
its great canous on one side or the
other at all times. IT would be cx-
tromely dangerous to meet another
machine coming from the opposite
direction
on, Of all possible communication
with the world. and without food for
twenty seven hours. were experiences
OF the Alec crew when a break in the
huge irrigation canal near Sterling.
Colo. onsulfed the Transcont!nental
truck in sea Of a4kali mud
on account Of the severe conditions
on terrific roads and trackless pratr-
les the vehicle was able TO cover only
l2l miles. climax 10 the hardship II
plotting the motor freighter from
Philadelphia TO Petaluma, Cal.
Job L. Hedges tho we'll known New
YORK lawyer and aftcr-dinncr speaker
WHO has been put forward for the
subernatorial nomination. began his
campo sn in q vigorous manner on
whirlwind automobile tour OF New
YORK state TO occupy twelve DAYS.
Accompanied by John y. Stewart.
president OF the State League OF Re-
publican clubs VINO is acting as cam
paign manager. Mr. Hedges left the
Martinique Hotel at o'clock in =
high powered Columbia silent knight.
and one hour later was reported in
Nyack. twenty-nine miles away. dis
cuss!ng the gubernatorial situation
with local Republicans.
MI Hedges itinerary. which includes
this city will carry him through New
burg CatskNl. Schoharie. Coopcrstown.
Hamilton. Cortland. Ithaca Auburn.
Syracuse, Oswego. Utica. Amsterdam.
Schenectady, Saratoga. Glens Falls.
Troy Albany, Poushkeepsle and dozens
Of smaller intermediate cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
TWELVE BALLOONS IN RACE
National Elimination Contest VIII BE
LIclh M I>nnsna CITY.

Kansas City July 2l.--It is expected
that twelve or more balloons will rise
here mex; Saturday in the national
elimination contest to be held under
the auspices Of tho Aero Club of Amer
lea The three balloons declared win
ncrs In the contest Will represent this
country I'm tho international balloon
race 10. tho Gordon Bennett cup at
Germany, next october.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22

'oponhngen, lnly 2i-A great crowd
Witnessed the contests at the Stadium
n're to-day ia which several OF the
members of tie American Olympic team
took part j. j. Donohue OF the Los
Angeles Athletic club, won the pole
vault wi'A vault OF ten feet hvo
inraes. and the running broad jump
Wtin twenty feet seven inches. Don
o""c was second In the high hurdles.
------ -..-l 49, WOW by Runl q Dane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. G. Brooklyn. (hrst gamo).
Chicago. III Brooklyn, ! (sccond
gamc).
St Louis 8 Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati. g. New York. IL.
Other game not scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
CARDINALS STOP PHILLIES

81 Louis. July 2I-rae rushine
fhllles were stopped by Bon Harmon
ana inc Cardinals to-day 10 tho mist
rH.N' ~ 'Ne series 70 @. Harmon
Kept up his present brilliant pitching.
allowing The enemy but sis Scattered
mrs Manascr Doom was rosponsible
Tor ali of the Cardinals runs, making
pair of villa throws on steals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
Virginia League
RESULTS IESTERD
No games played.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
hichm"nd ut Newport Ncva.
Petersburg AT Norfolk.
Portsmouth al Uonnokc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
AROUND LOCAL GARAGES

e. a Blenner. who was in Glove
land last week visiting the stearns X
White auto pants. states that the
lF b s,earns Company. manufacture
ors of the s,earns- knigh; ca.s. held
one of the most enthusiastic eonven-
tions OF siearns branch managers.
travelling representatives and dealers
ia the history @; the company. Incl
dcnia!ly, the meeting ma. ..cd the nrst
anniversary Of the birth Of the
Stearns- Knights car, for IT. was Just A
year ago that the pioneer cleveland
arm adopted the sleeve valve engine
to the total exclusion OF the poppot
valve
President Frank b stearns showed
by the sales records that the bust
ness for the past year Wtis practical-
is double what +, Was before taking
UP the sleeve valve motor Judging
by the large orders placed by dealers
at the convention the business during
the coming season Will be far In ad-
Nlnce OF the year just closed
The white Company, manufacturers
OF White motor cars. has given up
entirely the IDEA OF announcing and
bringing out new models at certain
specified time cach Year Hereafter
the various cars will be known by
their model letters withou; any ref
erence to date. and 4 model viii CON
tinuc. Irresponsible of the year un,il
II is found advisable to change 1T. At
that time the current model desiguta-
uon will be dropped ana new one
used TO dinerentiate between the old
and the new cars Any change in
models that is found advisable viii
be made as soon rs it is apparent that
such a change VIII be rea! improve
ment to the car.
Four new models Will come from, INC
.lerce-Afrow factory at Bunalo. \. Y.
ms season. Coincldent with this an
Nonncement tho piorco-Arrow com.
p@hE gives our the information that
Viii no longer designate ITS cars
ytar numbers. but hereafter letters
w!i! he used dcnoting the series OF th..
various models with the series Iettor
VIII De the number showing the horse
power az the car.
The four new cars are known as the
o0-A the 4S-B. tho 2S-C and tho 4S-D.
MI Of the models will be Of the sin
cylinder tyne. the pierce-Arrow com
pany having manufactured no four
ofNnaer cars. ii trucks may be ex-
cepted since the spring Of 1903. The
new models mark the seventh year OF
the company's manufacture OF SIX
cylinder cars
OF the two 4s-horsepower models.
the +s-D is the ars, on which de-
llvories have been made These cars
began coming from the factory July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

lido l.
bus, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
Results TO Date.

With I'VE days elapsed since Her
man Rosenthal was shot down in one
OF the most brilliantly lighted stretches
Of sidewalk in all the five nol2nghs.
the police have accomplished fors main
things;
They have in their posseamsw the
car in which the mon who diX the
shooting. escaped from the scene OF
the murder
They have in custody the two men
whose business it was to operate that
car. one of these drove the car to the
Metropolc. and drove IT away from
there with the assassins as his pas
sengers
They have in custody the man who
hired the car in front of tom Sharkey's
saloon. in Fourteenth Street. less than
three hours before the murderous shots
were fired and who was with that car
and in and ont Of it until he got out
for the last time. probably less than
half an hour before those shots were
fired. and less than two blocks away
from the spot whore they were fired.
The fourth thing grew out of the
other three II relates to the Identity
Of some II not all of the assass'ns.
and has to do with the revelations.
voluntary and otherwise. made by
Libby. Shapiro and Rose, the three
prisoners
Rose lanky Billiard Ball Jack" or
the hairless head. who is poker
player OF parts. is the man whom
Rosenthal IN the abatement no made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-22
hummer. of the snn rnuJ Crovd.

4 strong arm OF the Sam Paul crowd
is Big Jack zelig, who is the re-
pu;ed chief of little company OF
Reckless gunner. Some OF Zelig's fol-
lowers are suspected OF having had
hand in the shooting, although tho
police have no evidence that ZeliS
himself was in town on Monday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
ROBERT ?. HILL TO RUN
Rumor Says Marion Man Will Oppose
Captain Thistlewood For Con-
gressional Office.

1t is rumored that Representative
Robert p Hill of Marian will be the
Democratic candidate for Congress
this year in opposition to Capt. N.
b. Thistlewood. the incumbent. AL
though petitions have been circu-
lated for his denomination to the
Legislature it Is declared he will try
to over-turn the Republican ma
jority of this District.
Several other Democrats have been
mentioned as possible congressional
candidates. among whom are: Chair
man Miles Frederick Gilbert OF the
congressional and county commit
tees, ex-senator Reed Green and At
torney Angus Leek of Cairo, Attor-
ney Hugh A. Mason, leader of the
Pulaski county Democracy Of Mound
City. Attorneys Ed NJ. Spiller and
Robert Fl. White of Marion and
Judge g. W Pope of DuQuoin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
MANY TO OPPOSE HOOD
Pulaski County States Attorneyship
Will Cause Battle at Repub-
lican Primary.

A big fight in the Republican pri-
mary in April and another at the
general election in November are In
store for the voters of Pulaski eoun
ty in the states attorneyship, which
now pays $4,000 year, or $4,000
for the term.
Fred Hood, incumbent, will be Cd,
posed for the nomination by former
States Attorney Geo. E. Martin and
c. s. Miller, according TO reports.
Chairman Hugh A. Mason of the
Pulaski County Democratic Central
Committee is being urged by the
members of his party to make the
race and If he consents the Republ-
can nominee VIII have to do hard
electioneering to keep the county in
its usual column.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
Two Fires Yesterday.

Two fires occurred yesterday
neither of which caused much dam
age. The residence OF Charles Cum
ningham was ablaze at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning caused by sparks
falling upon the roof from the
smoke stack Several square feet OF
the roof was burned The firemen
extinguished the blaze with the
chemical apparatus. The damage
will probably amount to 500, The
residence of julius Serbian at Twen-
ty-second and Pine street caught
fire about $50 p. m. The fire was
extinguished before the arrival of
the firemen, The damage was light.
The fire was caused by n defective
fiue. The wall paper near, the fue
was set fire by sparks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
First La Grippe, Then Bronchiti.

First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis
Such was the case with Mrs. w.
S. Bailey. McCreary. Ky my wife
was taken down with a severe at
tack of la grippe. which run into
bronchitis She coughed as tho she
had consumption and could not sleep
at night The Doctors medicine
gave her no relief and | was advised
TO try Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The first bottle gave her so
much relief that she continued us
ing 1t and three bottles effected a
permanent cure Mr.. w. s. Bailey
says he is prepared to answer all in
Quiries promptly. For sale by all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MOUND CITY
Isxss1SSsssTsssxsxzxSsyxss

Union revival services will be held
during the next several weeks by
the Congregational and Methodist
Episcopal churches. The first revi-
val services were to have been held
Sunday night but the Evangelist and
his assistants did not appear, owing
to 3 delay OF their train.
Rev. Edwin r. Dow, LII. D.. of
Wheaton. H., an evangelist of much
experience and ability will conduct
the services assisted by his daughter
Miss Florence Halverson Dow and
Prot. Erwin. They have been hold
ing revival meetings over the state
for some time and it was necessary
to engage them long time ahead of
this date to secure their services.
Union services were conducted San
dcI night at the Methodist Episco-
pal church by Rev. NJ. p. Baker.
The funeral OF William r. P.