Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-21

the night at the Strater on his way to
Pueblo, the place he calls home.
Father Alberts of Pennington left
for home this morning after spending
several days at points east minister
ing to his scattered parishioners.
Charles Waters, one of the promi-
nent members of the Miners union,
arrived from Silverton this morning
and will spend a brief period in tne
city transacting business.
Mrs. Gunby, who has been teach
ing on Lightner creek this summer,
left for La Veta this morning to join
her husband who is the pastor of the
Methodist church (South).
l.. w. Felter of Canon City and d.
l.. Felter of Iowa were arrivals from
Montezuma valley where they have
been looking over real estate. This
morning they left for Canon City.
The Rev. Mr. Garrett of Grand
Junction, a presiding elder of the Free
Methodist church, went over to Man
cos this morning where he will con-
duct services tonight.
The Mesdames E. R. Cline, B. Dus-
tin and e. J. Collier of Fruitland
N. NJ, are registered at the Stra-
ter. The ladies are on shopping ex-
pedition.
l.. G. Sitter, horse buyer from
Denver, is stopping at the Palace
while looking up the stock in trade
of the horse healers and traders of
the southwest.
Tom" Woodruff, the genial express
messenger, is again on the Denver
Silverton run. For several months his
route has been between Denver and
Grand Juntion.
James German of the Durango
Plumbing and Heating company is
home from Mancos where he INSTALL
ed heating plant in the Miller and
Ashback building.
Paul Bloodgood of La Plata is
stopping at the Savoy. Last even
ing he brought Mrs. Bloodgood down
to Mercy hospital where she will be
treated for physical trouble of Sc
rious nature.
Attorney J. N. Palmer came up
from Pennington last night to meet
his family who were returning from
two months stay in Salt Lake. The
party continued their journey home
ward this morning.
Mrs. Fabian Martinez, who was ac-
cidentally shot several weeks ago, is
still confined to the hospital and her
chances for leaving in the near fu-
ture are not good. The injury was
of such serious nature that re-
covery is exceedingly slow.
DIR. Sewell came in from Chama
last night with patient, Mrs. Cox,
who was seriously i'll. She was taken
to Mercy hospital where she under
went an operation at the hands of
Drs. Turrell and Sewell early in the
evening. While suffering intensely
she will doubtless recover.
Mrs. Olive Orme, Republican candi-
date for county clerk and recorder,
was stricken with illness last night.
She is being kept in perfect quiet
today so that we hope to note a speedy
recovery. Mrs. Orme's strong consti-
tuition would stand her well in any
sickness.
Telegraph Operator Davidson, who
was stationed at Dolores for some
time has been transferred to Chama
where he will fill the place made va
cant by the resignation of Operator
Martinez. 1t will be remembered that
the Davisons are the ones who have
had such deluge of trouble of late.
There is no doubt that Candidate
Wilson aroused much interest in Den
yer upon the occasion of his visit to
that city. A very large crowd turn
ed out to hear him. He has a pleas
ing manner, and the words fell trip
pingly from his tongue; but somehow
when you think it over afterward you
can't remember that he said anything
definite. Senator Burton's difficulty
in answering the Democratic candi-
date has been that there was little
or nothing to answer,
Mrs. Nj. S. MCGOWAN and sons came
in from Denver last night, passing
through to Mancos this morning where
they will spend the winter months
Mr. Thomas is the assistant secre-
retary and treasurer of the Ten
Brock Mining company, the one which
has holdings which promises to place
all who are interested in it in the
millionaire class. Just before the snow
came vein more than five feet in
thickness carrying heavy gold values
was struck at the Ten Brock. 1t was
with great reluctancy the managers
abandoned work for the winter.
Candidate Wilson says that in the
last analysis the only safe and legiti
mate object Of tariff duties is to raise
revenue for the support Of the gov
ernment" Then he goes on to say
that ''it is obvious that the changes
we make should be made only sucf
a rata 90 will Ioae et interfera with th.