davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
MILLINERY OPENING.

Kruschke's have every reason to
be proud of the beautiful display Of
hats they are showing at their mil
linery opening. The freak shapes
which were foremost in favor for a
few seasons, have been placed in the
back ground and only those of the
really "wearable" sort are shown.
The all-black hats which are lead
ing in popularity in the east have
a prominent part in the array. None
are extravagantly trimmed but their
beauty is created by elegance of ma
terial and artistic arrangement of
the scanty trimmings. AS an artist
in this line of work, Miss McMillian's s
ability is too well known to Durango
ladies to permit of comment.
While black is exceedingly smart,
brown in the various shades prom
ises to be more popular little later
in the season. Seal brown, golden
brown, mole and medium brown are
all good. Canard blue, known in
other days as peacock blue, is decreed
by Dame Mode to be worn extensive
ly, especially with combination of
black. While the hats are small,
medium sized and large, the former
are considered by far the most chic.
While some of the trimmings are
placed at precarious angels, it is for
the most part arranged in a way that
is not trying to the face of the wear
er. As material for trimming fur
is enjoying a "rage" that it has not
for twenty years. The natural col
ored plume and the uncurled ostrich
plumes are also noted on the up-to-
the-minute hats.
The tags on the bonnetts? Well,
they range from So to $27.50. In
making her purchases Mrs. Kruschke
had in mind every kind and condi-
ton of pocket book and she certain
ly has excellent bargains to offer
for the prices named. The person
who is guilty of sending east for q
hat this year, when such beauties
and bargains are offered at home
will be the loser thereby.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
MOVEMENT
GRIPS THE WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.--The "out-of-
door' moyement has gripped-- Chica-
goans and is here TO stay; it must
be dealt with upon a broader scale
than was dreamed of ten years ago,
according to the new board of park
commissioners, recently appointed by
Governor Dunno. The commission to-
day announced comprehensive plan
of extending the Chicago park sys-
tem-hefalded as already the best in
the world-to care for the hundreds
of thousands of fresh-air fans in
1914.
Nine baseball fields in Lincoln park
until this year were considered ade-
quate to meet the demands of all the
youthful Ty Cobbses and Walter
Johnsons on the north side of the loop
district, The park superintendent was
swamped with demands for their use
this year, however, so many times,
that eighty additional acres-to be
devoted exclusively to baseball dia-
monds-have been purchased and will
be put into shape before early spring
in 1914. Similar additions will be
made at Jackson park and in breath
ing centers in other congested dis
tricts.
Two years ago, dozen bathing
OF OH hn l,lr IL
were thought sufficient to care for
the great crowds which sought re-
lief from the heat by cooling plunge
in the water. This year other beaches
were added, including one-half mile
beach at Jackson park. But it wasn't
enough. The play-goers of Chicago
needed more. Crowds Of young folks
and old folks also, stood in line on
various Sundays and afternoons for
hours at time awaiting their
chances for a dip in the lake.
The locker space at Diversey and
jackson park bathing beaches, next
year will be almost doubled. The
DS"Nhto VIII NC 5tftlCHeu several nun
dred feet. Dredges will increase the
size of the beaches. On the south
side of the city it is planned to care
for thousands daily at new beaches
to be in readiness early in June.
Golfers, also, will be afforded bet
ter facilities next year, according to
the plan of the commission announced
today. A new course is to be laid
in Lincoln park at the same time tina,
the ball fields are mapped out. The
commission announces that even the
additions to Chicago's Fairgrounds
already mentioned may not be suffi.
cient but that any overflows will be
taken care Of when additional ball
fields, bathing beaches and golf
courses are laid out for 1915-for
they are considering several years
ahead.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
PREPARE
T0STR|k[
OPERATORS PROMISE TO
PROTECT MEN WHO
DO NOT QUIT
United Press

United Press
TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. 49,
Feeling here concerning coal strike
is inevitable. Twenty-Five Ration, N.
NJ, citizens arrived this morning and
conferred with members of the cham
ber Of commerce regarding plans to
avert strike. 1t is admitted that
the miners are preparing for strike.
The Colorado Fuel & Iron company
have posted notices in all of its
camps, stating that organizers and
agitators are here to call a strike.
The company adds that it will pro-
tect such men as want work, whether
the number be large or small.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
HELD OVER
BODY OF GAYNOR

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Sept. 13.-At
6 O'Clock this morning Rev. Theodore
Howard held brief services over Gay
nor's body in Town hall. An Ameri-
can correspondent and the undertaken
were the only ones present. The me-
talic casket was opened and the body
reembalmed. Police escorted the
body to the pier where it was met
by Cunard line officials and officials
of the Lusitania and took aboard
that ship where it will sail at s this
afternoon for New York, reaching
there Friday The liners flags
were put at half mast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
BIG TIM SU[LNA!IiN'';S Al I;
BODY is IDENTIFIED
FAMOUS POLITICIAN KILLED BY new HAVEN TRAIN
---CORPSt LEFT IN MORGUf II DAYS---MfN
AND WOMEN OF EAST SIDE MOURN Loss
United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Congress-
man "Big Tim" Sullivan is dead, it
has been discovered by Larry Multi
gan, a half brother, who identified
the body of man killed by a New
Haven train August 81 on Pelham
Parkway as that of Sullivan. The
corpse has lain for twelve days in
the fremont morgue no one claim
ing it, and not until it was sent to
Bellevue hospital morgue for inter-
ment in the potters field, was it
recognized by Barney O'Connell, a
policeman, who called Mulligan, who
identified the body. Sullivan disap-
peared August 81, A Il. m. His body
was found at 30 the same morning.
The Bowery and lower east side,
where Sullivan ruled supreme, was
greatly affected and the morgue
where the corpse was taken was be-
sieged this afternoon with men, wo-
men and children, many weeping.
Tim was long hero idol of that sec
tion because he gave free shoes and
coal in winter, free picnics and clam
bakes in the summer to the poor.
Sullivan was 81 years of age, and
a political leader since 1898. He
served both in the state assembly and
congress. Several months ago he
was adjudged mentally incompetent
and his affairs were placed in the
hands of trustees. He has long been
considered wealthy, though it has
been recently rumored that he was
bankrupt. The relatives deny this but
admit of financial difficulties. 1t
is said INSCRIPTIONS persons he long
had helped had forged notes aggre-
eating thousands of dollars on him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
VOTERS REGISTERING.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 49,
Philadelphia voters had their last
opportunity today to register for the
fall elections of city and county Of
ficers. Under a law recently passed
by the state legislature all voters
must enroll under one Of the politi-
cal organizations. At the primaries
voters will be given only the ballot
they designated at the time of regis
tration. The enrolment feature as
well as the statewide primaries inso-
far as they extend to borough, city,
county and state offices are the lat
est Innovations in the Pennsylvania
elections.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
sen. BANKHEAD 10 TODAY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 13.-
Friends and colleagues Of Senator
John Hollis Bankhead, of Alabama,
today congratulated the southern
statesman on passing the SEVENTEEN
life milestone. Senator Bankhead is
a veteran of the civil war. He suf-
fered three serious wounds as sol
dier in the confederate army, He is
a farmer when at home, and describes
himself in the congressional direct.
ory as "self educated" He has been
in public life since 1870.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
BOSTON WILL HAVE CITY FLAG.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 13.-Bos-
toms quest for city flag ended to-
day when the Columbus Day par
ade committee received designs from
dozen artists who entered in the
competition to give the Hub a muni-
cipal banner. Announcement of the
winner is expected within few days
and on Columbus Day Mayor Honey
Fitz, Boston's singing mayor" will
be in class with municipal exc
cutives of Philadelphia, Cleveland
New York, Rochester, st. Louis and
San Francisco, and will ride in the
parade under his own colors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
AUTO WRECK fatal
TO z GREELEY MEN
WEALTHY IMPLEMENT DEALER AND DOCTOR ARE
VICTIMS WHEN ROAD GIVES WAY---AUTO FAILS
INTO RIVER PINNING OCCUPANTS BENEATH IT
United Press

United Press
GREELEY, Colo, Sept. 13.-J. A.
Enright, aged 45, wealthy imple-
ment and auto dealer, was killed at
midnight last night seven miles east
of Estes Park when the automobile
overturned in which he was return
ing to Greeley from Estes Park
with DR.. w. II. Wood. A section
of the roadway embankment caved,
overturning the car and pinning En-
rights body beneath it. Passing
autoists helped Wood extricate En-
right, after which he soon died. The
body was returned to Estes Park.
DR.. Wood sustained two fractured
ribs and numerous bruises. The doc
tor was unable to give coherent
account of the accident.
Wood died late this afternoon of
injuries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
BIG INCREASE IN CON-
CRETE CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 13.-
Indicating the steady advance in con-
crete building construction over more
ancient methods, the sand and gravel
output in the United States during
1912 surpassed the output of any
other year excepting 1910, according
to figures made public today by the
United States geological survey. The
output for 1912 was valued at $685.
O21, ,556. Although the 1911 output
was larger in quantity, its value was
only s21,15S,583.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
C. A. R. VETERANS GATHER.
United Press

United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. l3.
Veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic from nearby poinls are
gathering here today for the annual
reunion. This is the first d,re the
reunion ever has been held SO far
south, and because the veterans will
have an opportunity to visit tLe
scenes of the famous battlefie,da Of
Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain
and Chicamauga an unusual number
are expected to be on hand when lie
forty-seventh encampment formally
is opened next Monday. A!frel B,
Beers, commander in chief of the G.
A. r., is expected here today or to-
morrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
FOREIGN STUDENT DELE
GATES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. lS.-
The 100 foreign delegates to the in
ternational congress Of Students re-
Gently held at Cornell university, are
in Washington today to remain until
September 15 to study the system Of
federal government. The foreign del
egates are being entertained by the
American Peace society and the PAN
American union. Later they will visit
New York and Philadelphis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
PENNsYLyAElA splDIERs
--'-eas GOING srU ENCAMPMENf
United Press

United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-To
attend the second reunion of the G.
A. r. to be held south of the Mason
and Dixon line, 100 veterans of PHI
adelphia left this afternoon for the
encampment which opens at Chatta-
nooga Monday. The Philadelphians
will meet other Pennsylvania dele
cations in Washington tomorrow
evening. The old soldiers are under
the command Of Department Com
mander William j.. Wells and Assist
ant Adjutant General s. T. Town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
CHURCH CONFERENCE ENDS

KEOKUK, Iowa, Sept. 13-Follow-
ing the greatest Christian church
conference in the states history, del
egates from all over the state this
afternoon are returning to their
homes. The conference has been In
session since last Tuesday when rep
resentatives from over $50 churches
convened here. The total membership
represented is 10000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
DENVER WOMEN PROUD
OF THEIR BIG FEET

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 13.-Denver
women have the biggest feet in the
country. The distinction used to be
enjoyed by the women Of Chicago
at least, SO the rest Of the world said.
But now Denver has wrested the dis
tinction from Chicago women. It
was right that this should be 80. The
Chicago women were ashamed Of
their big feet. Denver women are
proud Of theirs.
Miss Clara Houston's foot IL typi-
cal of the Denver size and shape.
Miss Houston says hers il . perfect
foot. She is chiropodist, and there
fore she ought To know.
Miss Houston's foot is nine inches
long; nine inches around the ball,
and nine inches around the instsp. Its
owner says woman's foot should be
ons-seventh of her weight, and Den-
yer shoe dealers say their customers
feet usually conform to these dimen-
sions.
"The only sizes Of women's shoes
we ever have left over" said one To-
cal dealer, ARE those smaller than
No. 4. OF this sort we have . biz
stock. We are trying to sell them of
at bargain prices. They are good
shoes and we are willing to sell them
for mere song, but Denver women
can't use 'em. They're roo small
for the Denver foot. We are hoping
for an influx Of visitors who need
shoes and have small feet.
Denver women's feet though large
are slenderer than southern or east
ern women's pedal extremities
Southern women generally wear EE's
and think it a disgrace to call for
larger size than a No. 8. The wo.
men here wear AS, BIS and C's. That
woman you see sitting over there
takes No. 8; the one beside hel
wears No. 1-2, and that ruddy.
checked, healthy looking girl jus,
entering the store wears . No. 7 ant
she's still growing. That's about how
the sizes run here.
Tts the altitude that makes tn
women's feet here 30 large. Aftsl
women from q lower altitude hsvs
been here for while they have to ge'
their shoes a size or 20 larger. Il
hurts 'em, not physically, but In theii
pride, to have to do It, but they fin
ally come TO it. Denver women wall
more. That enlarges their fest. Ans
take it from ms-ons who knows-
tho owners Of Denver fest - far y
women are concerned, are sturdisr
more athletic, healthier and NOR
cheerful than the ownsn At fsst 4
other loealitiss."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
NEW REVOLUTION Is PRE-
DICTED FOR MEXICO

NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 134.-Car-
los Villereal ex-attorney general of
Mexico, is here euroute to Europe.
He says Felix Diaz is backed by
his uncle, Porfirio, and the Cientifico
party, and that he within two months
will head new revolution in Mexico.
His co-leaders, Generals Mondragon,
Rodolfo Reyes, Yves Limanteur, and
Porfirio will direct the operations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
SECOND BALTUSROL
CUP TURNEY BEGINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Sec
ond tournament for the Baltusrol cup
began on the Baltusrol links today
with a qualifying round. They will
continue under conditions similar to
the competition in the spring, COM
ing down to the decisive tests on Oc-
tober II. Many of the most promin-
ent New York state and eastern golf
ers teed off today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
TELEGRAPH CABLE
81 YEARS OLD
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 13.-
With the gigantic navy wireless tow
ers at Arlington, Va, humming mes
sages that are picked out of the air
thousands of miles away by ships and
wireless stations on land, navy Off
cials and scientists today remember
ed that just 62 years ago the first
successful cable was completed be-
tween England and France. The
great station at Arlington already
has communicated direct with Gibral-
tar, Eiffel Tower, Guantanamo snd
Cuba. The station is in daily COM
munication with the last two ment-
ionsd places.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
QUICK TRIAL FOR NEGRO.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-
Negro Banks this afternoon will be
tried and sent to the peni-
tentiary within an hour, authorities
fearing sentiment against him will
crystalize, causing mob violence.
Teresa Akins, his victim, is recover
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

CONCORD N. H., Sept. 13-Feder-
al Judge Aldrich this afternoon is
sued Thaw habeas corpus returnable
Tuesday. He simultaneously enjoin-
ed anyone from kidnapping Thaw.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC TARLOIDS.

KENNEBUNK, Me.-Maine liquor
dealers are planning to use airships
to smuggle liquor into the state ac-
cording to VIM. F. Berry, superin-
tendent of the Maine Civic league.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

. ST. CLAIRSvILLE, O.-An odor-
less onion has been grown by form
er County Commissioner William Mil
Ter. 1t is a cross between Ber-
muda and Golden Yellow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
TROOPERS CHARGE RIOTING
STRIKE ERS WITH SABERS

United Press
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. ia
riot resulted when hundreds of cop
per strikers gathered for demon
stration here. Troopers, with sabers
charged the mob, trampling many
including women, under horses. None
are reported seriously hurt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

PARIS-When Mary Garden at
eleventh hour refused to sing the
leading role of 1.-The Jewels of the
Madonna" Mile. Vally, never before
on the stage volunteered for the part
and made hit
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

FARNHAM, Eng.-Aviator Kent
unwillingly went the Frenchman Peg
oud three better, turning four somer-
saults with an aeroplane feet up,
when he lost control. He landed
safely, however.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
THAw's TRIAL CONTINUED.

United Press.
CoLEBROOK, Sept. 13.--Justice
Carr continued to Thursday Thaw's
fugitive hearing. Meanwhile Cover
nor Felker considers requisition on
warrant presented today by New
York authorities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

LONDON-The feature of breach
of promise suit that cost the defend
ant was lao page love letter that
cost the recipient 80 cents in excess
postage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

SHIPMAN, nl.-Relatives of Clay
ton Kellam, an eccentric farmer who
died recently, have dug up $4,000
on various places on his farm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

LOCKPORT, Ill.-Lockport was in
darkness last night for lack of cash.
The treasury is empty and the light
company shut off the current.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

CAIRO, Egypt.-A statue discov-
cred by the demolition of an ancient
well is said by Psychologists to be
that of Remeses ii.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

DR.. and Mrs. s. W. Morrison, Who
have been numbered among our eoun-
try's most substantial citizens for
many years, departed for ths sast
this morning where they sxpeet te
remain permanently. The doetor's
failing health prompted thsm % uaks
the change. Their dsstinatioa =
Philadelphia but On routs ~ wil1
pass some time In Ii Ross. ma Mrs.
Morrison's old hoas. Thsg Gzpoct
TO spend the winter IA Hasl1n.
Where ever hey loeAss. ~ -
wiahss - CeloFads ~ - W1
them. K 4; ,'N Il NJ X " Y 3a
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

NEW YORK.-When Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw learned that Harry Thaw
had been deported from Canada and
arrested in New Hampshire she de-
clared she was "evry, very sorry"
Harry has too many lawyers" she
said. "While / do not love him as /
once did, still have a deep affect
ion for him and he will realize this
some day and come to me to help
him. There are many ways in which
l could help him, just as ] have done
before. He has my warmest sympa-
thy in his misfortunes."
DO you feel sorry for his mother,
too?" was asked.
"Not at ALL" Evelyn replied "She
is nothing to me. AS soon as Har-
ry realizes the mistaken course he
has taken in trying to secure his free
dom, | am sure he will turn to me.
| got him out of his first mess and
| can help him out of his predica-
ment now. The stories, however,
that | am afraid of Harry are lies. "
TAYLORVILLE, Ill.-Jake Small
wood, living on a farm near here,
could not stand prosperity. While
digging a trench for a new walk to
be set forty feet deep, he struck gas.
Jake leaned against his spade to
speculate on his good fortune and
lighted his pipe. There was an ex-
plosion and Jake is now in bed suf-
fering from bad burns over the up
per part Of his body.
PARIS.-Referring to Secretary
Bryan as "a music hall number" the
Temps today says: "This tent show
affair is fresh proof that politics in
the United States is considered the
lowest of trades. Those who have
followed Secretary Bryan's political
career are less surprised to see him
in circus than in high office. Per-
haps he can direct the affairs of
state as well as any other but this
does not say much in this day and
time"
WASHINGTON, d. C.-The red
tape of two government departments
was today tangled over plain, ord.
mary variety of goat. The hollow
horned ruminant was taken to Pan
anna by Ossian Temple, st. Paul my.
site shriners, for special initiation
ceremony. When the shriners sought
to bring Billy back at New Orleans
customs inspectors held him up. A
law under the administration of the
department Of agriculture forbids ad
mission Of goats unless accompanied
by = veterinarians certificate oi
health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

r. r. Smith and n, McEvsn shlp-
ped their sheep 70 Kansas City this
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

week, McEwen and Donald Smith ac-
companying them. From Kansas
City Donald will 60 to a military
school in Brownsville for the coming
year,-Montezuma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15
PURELY PERSONAL

Frank Tushar and Eliza Juogslich
were given license to wed by Coun-
ty Clerk Mrs. Orme this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

The Joseph Newman compan,
were patrons of the Strater las
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

A telegram from Rev. FaIrchilds.
the new pastor 70 the First N. =.
'sasSrchr states that he WIN b hsrs ~
assume his duties next Sunday, Sep
tember 21st. 1t was reported that
he was to arrive last night. The
church people will hold Sabbath
school at the usual hour tomorrow
morning, 9:15, and Ewporth league
in the evening at Z.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Mrs. Johanna Davis, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Wells Of Dem
yer, jouneyed out TO the Davis
ranch in Thompson's park this morn
ing where they will enjoy 4 rest
from town life until fair week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

On account Of the cash prizes o.
fered it is expected that the fruit
and grain exhibits at the state fair
will be better than ever before It
is interesting to note the prizes Of
fered at the Colorado Mexico
fair to be held in this city Sept -
to 20 inclusive, the premiums In
every department are nearly three
times as large as those the state
fair is offering.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

More than thousand pounds Of
butter was churned at the San Juan
creamery since last Saturday and still
the supply is not great enough to
meet the demand. Butter fat has
been 80 cents at the plant this week
and Monday morning It will be raised
to 81. Manager Cordes went out 10
Tiffany today to solicit cream.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Supt. Hamor of the local fisl
hatchery, shipped eight cans of fisl
to the Hermosa today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Attorney l.. p. Main went down t.
his ranch this morning where h,
will spend Sunday. Monday legal
business demands his presence IL
Pennington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

J. W. Ralston, the well known
Cedar Hill ranchman, returned from
droughth-stricken Missouri last
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

L. Martinez, who is business asso-
ciate of the Bond brothers at Espa-
nola, was an arrival from New Mexi-
co last night on his way to Lodo, to
purchase sheep. Quincy Cornelius
met him in Durango by appointment
and made the country trip with him
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-15

Three shots fired in rapid success
sion startled the residents Of Wes
Third avenue last evening. 1t dsvsl
open skunk was caught visiting
chicken house, and the owner Of Ii
fowls took advantage Of the oppor
tunity to put him in the land wher
temptations are no more.