davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

MARQUETTE, May 31.-One of the
principal defense witnesses in the
Newett trial is expected to be II. O..
Young, ex-congressman from Michi-
gan. He will probably repeate what
is reported he told Newett regarding
the colonels habits at the White
house.
University Of Michigan students ex-
pect to testify of the colonel's actions
when he spoke at the university last
year.
This morning Roosevelt's cousin,
testified he had been an intimate
fslend of the colonePs for years, add
ing: "I'll swear that never while I've
been with him could he have been un-
der the influence of liquor"
William Loeb, Roosevelt's former
secretary, described the coloneFs con-
duct at the famous Cannon dinner at
Washington, insisting that the colonel
was not in the slightest degree in
t"NiSateu. Tie ASSerteu tne cOlonel is
as temperate as any man know"
Frank Tyree and james Sloan, Sc
cret service bodyguards of Roosevelt
when president, testified that they
were always at the colonels elbow
during his presidency and accompa-
MED him everywhere. They described
how closely they watched him, wher-
ever he went, slept and ate with him.
Both emphatically asserted they never
saw him the slightest degree intoxi-
Gated.
Other witnesses testified to the same
effect. The depositions of DR.. Albert
Shaw, editor of the Review of Re-
views; George B. Cortelyou and Geo.
Roosevelt and others were read, cor
roborating other witnesses regarding
the colonel's sobriety.
Rumors that the suit will terminate
before Monday abruptly through ac-
tion of the defense attorneys is gen.
orally credited, although the attorneys
refused to discuss.
Roosevelt said he had not heard of
any move to take the case from the
jury on an agreed verdict in favor Of
the colonel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Mrs. Walter Jones was among the
shoppers from Florida mesa today.
Mrs. May Hafling, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Reese, came in from
Florida mesa this morning bound for
Trimble Springs to spend few days.
The lady is troubled with rheumatism.
Two Indians, who indulged too free
ly il. fire water, were placed in the
tolls last evening and occupied the
center of attraction in Justice Will
sons court today.
Miss Ethel Hood was an arrival
from illinois last night for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Hood. The young lady has been alb
sent since year ago last November.
During her sojourn in Illinois she com
pleted course in telegraphy and held
. responsibls position for number
Of months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

lyle Galbreath was off for Pagoss
Springs this morning TO spend the
summer with her parents. Lytle ex-
poets to study law and will enter upon
his college course in the fall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Mrs. f. Snodgrass and Miss Sue
Davis were arrivals from New Flor
ence, Pa, last night on their way to
Mancos where they were called by
the critical illness of their sister, Mrs.
Cochran.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

From reliable authority we are in
formed that the promoters of the new
oil company are meeting with success.
At this time stock to the amount of
over $4,000 has been subscribed, and
by the middle of next month affairs
should be ready for active work. The
new company will no doubt want
leases on some of the oil land In the
Meadows that was taken up this
spring during the excitement follow
ing the strike in the Mattox well.
There should be no hesitancy on the
pat of claim holders to lease them,
for in their present condition they are
valueicss.-Aztec Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Summer school opens at the high
school building Monday. Prof Bortz
and Miss Farwell in charge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

While here last week, DIR. Condit
relieved his system of the following:
"If | had a piece Of alfalfa land in
San Juan county, and fruit tree
agent should put foot on it, would
shoot him between the eyes and face. "
Aztec Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Late developments at the Iowa-Ti-
ger mine in Arastra basin have re-
vealed new bodies of first-class ore far
beyond the hopes of its fortunate less
ees. The new ore bodies are mostly
in new ground and give every assur-
ance of permanency. The mine force
will be increased in proportion as the
work proceeds. The mill is pounding
away as usual and sending down large
quantities of exceedingly good concen-
trates. 1t looks like big and pros
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Word comes from Grant Pass, Ore,
That Lawrence Buckley's condition
shows slight sign of improvement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Mrs. o. Bostworth passed through
from Silverton to Pennington this
morning where her husband is i'll.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Mrs. G. E. Mineah was an over
night visitor from Mancos on bust
ness mission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

George Woods returned to his home
in Mancos this morning after brief
visit with his brother, Joe Woods.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Durango friends will be interested
to know that the stork visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pyle
of Dolores this week and left as a
souvenir of his presence fine baby
boy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Mrs. Jack Laher is i'll with append.
oitis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Court convenes in Pagosa Springs
next week District Attorney Lane
journeyed over there today and Judge
Searcy and Court stenographer Pc
ters are scheduled to leave Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

c Z. Herr is home from Alamosa
where he conferred with members of
the state highway commission regard
ing the connecting link Of the high
way between Pagosa Springs and Ala
mosa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Lee Patrick received shipment of
$4,000 trout fry Sunday morning from
the state hatchery at Durango. The
fish were placed in spring branch
and will be turned into the river
this fall.-Ignacio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Joe Heffernan is to desert the Me-
Elmo country this summer and give
his entire attention to his mining in
terests in the La Platas. Mr., Hef-
fernan's parents resided at Parrot city
at the time that town was the county
seat of La Plata county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Hubert Wynn won first honors
among the graduates of the class of
'l3 with Miss Mable Simpson close
second. Mr. Wynn gets the Boulder
scholarship and Miss Simpson the one
at Colorado college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Christian Science services at the
poor farm tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02
ROOSEVELT
AWARDED
CENTS
Special to The Herald.

MAHQUETTE, Mich, May 81
The Roosevelt libel suit ended abrupt
iy this afternoon when Editor Newett
read statement apologizing for his
mistake in charging Roosevelt with
drunkenness, and retracting the same.
The jury found verdict for the col
onel by an agreement of both sides.
Roosevelt requested the court to in
struct the jury to assess only nominal
damages and the jury brought in a
verdict giving Roosevelt 6 cents dam
ages.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

The dates for trial of the remainder
of the gambling cases will not be set
until District Attorney Lane returns
from Pagosa Springs. AS today is
the last day of this term of the coun-
ty court new jury will have to be
impanneled to hear the cases.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Eastern, on time.
Southern, three hours and twenty
minutes ate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Colonel BARLEY b. Calvin, who has
been spending couple of weeks at
Pennington for the benefit of his
health, returned last night and leaves
for his headquarters in Silverton this
evening. The colonel underwent a
critical operation in Denver last win
ter and his recuperation is bit slow.
Miss Violet Weightman. relative
of the w. S. Weightmans, arrived
from Los Angeles last night for a
short visit will the local members
of the family. She is en- route to her
home in Elgin, ILL.,, after spending the
winter on the coast.
Mary Carnahan, Ethel Craig, Lytle
Galbreath, Lester Johnson, Leroy
Marsh, Downs McCloskey, Lacie Nc
kamey, Richard Nelson, lnga Skeels,
Lillian Thompson and Hubert Wynn
are among the members of the grad
uating class who expect to attend col
lege. A part Of the number, how
ever, will work a year before enter
ing upon their college work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

The Home restaurant opened At II
o'clock today by serving a chicken
dinner. The menu was elaborate and
well prepared and the service was ex-
sellent The patrons were many and
all were highly pleased. The eoncen-
sus Of opinion was that the meal was
one Of the best ever served in Du-
rango fci the prics-only Is cents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

The people of the La Plata are the
most prosperous in the county at the
present time so we are reliably in
formed. These people have hog and
stock and always raise some fruit, so
they have cash no matter what hap
pens. And by the way the citizenship
of that precinct is of the very high
est pe.-Farmington Times Hustler
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Ute Chief Ignacio is visiting among
the Indians here. The chief is quite
old and it is not often that he is seen
away from his home near Cortez. He
is said to be "a years old, and, judg-
ing from his appearance and actions,
he will see several summers yet ere
he joins those who have gone before
him to the legend happy hunting
ground.-Ignacio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Hobbs and chill
dren were arrivals from Sawyer, N
NJ, last night en- route to Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

mately ten minutes longer than it took
for the same distance one year ago.
Intense heat caused more tire trouble
and this caused the resulting loss of
time.
Driver Tower, who suffered a bro
ken leg, when his machine skidded
over he embankment, is improving
His mechanician, Lee Dunning, is re-
ported in critical condition, suffer
ing from broken ribs and internal in
juries.
Eastern, on time.
Southern. three hours and twenty
minutes ate.
Mrs. Jack Laher is ill with appendi-
oitis.
Mrs. o. Bostworth passed through
from Silverton to Pennington this
morning where her husband is i'll.
Mrs. G. E. Mineah was an over
night visitor from Mancos on bust
ness mission
Summer school opens at the high
school building Monday. Prof. Bortz
and Miss Farwell in charge.
Christian Science services at the
poor farm tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Hobbs and chill
dren were arrivals from Sawyer, N.
NJ, last night en- route to Mancos.
j. Lee, a post trader with head
quarters in Aneth, Utah, is transact
ing business in town.
Rowe Pingrey goes up to Electra
this evening to spend the week end
with his family.
George Avery is down from the
Incas ranch packing up household ef-
fects preparatory to locating up there
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley are
down from the May Day, guests at the
Strater. Mining and banking business
is occupying Mr.. Kelley's attention.
Tom Lewis was in over night from
Lightner creek where he is visiting
his parents who reside on a ranch out
there.
B. J. Wheatlake, the Western Elec-
trio company representative, is in
town interviewing local trade. He is
accompanied by his wife.
NJ. NJ. Engleman, prominent
Pennington resident, is business
visitor in town, who is making his
headquarters at the Palace.
Mrs. Charles Barker and little son
leave for Arastra tonight to spend the
summer with Mr.. Barker, who is en-
gineer at the Unity mine.
r. P. Hopkins, president of the San
Juan County bank, was guest al
the Savoy last night on his return
from business trip from points east
Probably the last wool shipment fol-
the season came up on the Red Apple
line last night and was shipped east
this morning.
,irs. Harry Turner spent the night
in town on her way from Silverton to
Bayfield, to visit with Mr.. and Mrs Jim
Turner.
Miss Nell Earhart, an attractive
girl, who is to be member Of the
Durango corps of teachers, was a
guest at the Savoy last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Bremmen, who
register from the most effete of the
effete east, Boston, spent the night in
i.wi on their way to Cortez to visit
relatives.
The large company who partook Of
the hospitality Of the band boys and
Mine Host Freed at Trimble yesterday
afternoon and evening report de-
Iightful time.
The Home restaurant opened At II
o'clock today by serving a chicken
dinner. The menu was elaborate and
we'll prepared and the service was ex-
cellent. The patrons were many and
all we're highly pleased. The concen-
sus Of opinion was that the meal was
one Of the best ever served in Du-
rango fci the prics-only rs cents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

The large company who partook Of
the hospitality Of the band boys and
Mine Host Freed at Trimble yesterday
afternoon and evening report de-
Iightful time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

: {. II 1t I: 81 81 II 1t ~ 80 It 81 81 ;;
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

J. Lee, post trader with head
quarters in Aneth, Utah, is transact.
ing business in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Mrs. Walter Jones was among the
shoppers from Florida mesa today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

i,;rs. Harry Turner spent the night
in town on her way from Silverton to
bayfield, to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Turner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bremmen, who
register from the most effete of the
effete east, Boston, spent the night in
t.wi on their way to Cortez to visit
relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Miss Nell Earhart, an attractive
girl, who is to be a member Of the
Durango corps of teachers, was a
guest at the Savoy last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

Rowe Pingrey goes up to Electra
this evening to spend the week end
with his family.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
The Munsey Trust Company
AND ITS SUBSTANTIALLY

The Munsey Trust Company was formed six months ago
with capital of Two Million Dollars ($2OOOOOO) fully paid
in. No bank in Washington started with big capital
fully paid in, or anything like so big
Most Washington banks have started on small or COM
paratvely small capital and few of them have started
with the entire capital fully paid in.
Again, The Munsey Trust Company started right with its
own home-a great big real estate ownership the Munsey
Building, representing substantially and reliability Such
piece property cannot take wings night and fly away
bank its own home and such home The Munsey Trust
Company has, has something to command public confidence
something that the public can see and understand its worth
and reliability
The Munsey Trust Company with its 81 900 900 of capital
has four millions of dollars $4OOOOOO as guarantee to de-
postors- 100000 of capital means 100000 back of the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

depositors money every hundred dollars of capital stock
carries another hundred dollars of responsibility and guarantee
to depositors.
The Munsey Trust Company ITSELF independently of the
United States Trust Company has 100000 in deposs-a
wonderful showing for six-months bank The
wonderful is because The Munsey Trust Company started
right with great big capital and founded sound sub
stantal lines-Iines of square deal to ALL
And because, too it had big enough capital to furnish all
kinds of protection depostors. For example, with 81 100000
of deposits The Munsey Trust Company with its 100000
capital has guarantee of nearly three dollars every dollar
deposit by depositors.
No bank in Washington and few banks in the world
make any such showing this Indeed there banks in
this city which have in capital and guarantee little
dollar about forty dollars Of depositors money
contrast between this and The Munsey Trust Company
FRANK A. MUNSEY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

from Capt. Hugh Ronald French Of
the Yorkshire regiment and formerly
of the Seventh dragon guards.
Mrs. French testified that her hus-
band had beaten her on several oc-
casions and had dragged her about
her. room because she. refused to get
up at or o'clock in the morning
to entertain his boon companions.
He had also kicked her while she was
lying on rug in front of the fire, she
said. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
Mrs. Ida Nj: French.

London, Dec. Sit is reported that
Mrs. Ida M. French, daughter of Rob
ert ]. Wynne, former American post
master general, will return to the
Washington home of her parents.
Mrs. French. has. just been divorced
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

PaternaI Magistrate-Now, why
couldn't you two men settle this triv-
iaI matter between yourselves with
out bringing it into court. Burly De-
fendant-Just wot l wanted to do,
sir. l offered to fight him one hand,
but the coward wouldn't come up to
the scratch!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
IMPORTANT /. B. w. A. ME

IMPORTANT ]. B. w. A. MEETING
A meeting of the members of the
International Brotherhood Welfare
Assn will be held tonight at s o'clock
at 26 N May street.
AS the business to be discussed at
this meeting is of gravest Importance
to the organization every member is
requested to attend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
THE MOTTO MURDER CASE

Four men and Mrs. Lima Musso are
under police surveillance in the case
of Peter MOTTO. The dead man was a
cousin of Mrs. Musso and was spoken
of as the "other man" in the trial
for the murder of her husband, Peter
Musso. ..... $780,.
1t is believed that Mrs. Musso went
into her home at 1927 Larrabee street
and that MOTTO stood on the curb wait
ing for her to reappear, when his
murderers shot him from behind.
MOTTO was sought by the police
when it was shown that he was fire.
quent visitor at the Musso home. He
is known to have been corresponding
with Mrs. Musso since her acquittal.
They are after me- Noto said
then. But l am prepared for them"
He was % years old and formerly
a saloonkeeper in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
FATHER SAYS MASS
AT MOTHERS BIER

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Brennan
mother of the Rev Patrick Brennan
assistant of st. Patricks Church, this
city, took place in Chester yesterday.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
in st. Michael's Church with Father
Brennan as celebrant. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. James Tim
mons. of Philadelphia
Among the priests from the Will
mington Diocese who we're present in
the sanctuary we're: The Rev John
j. Dougherty. the Rev. James Grant
d. D., the Rev Frederick V. Camp
bell the Rev William Temple, d. D.,
the Rev. Thomas F. Waldron, the Rev
James McKenna, the Rev. John Con-
molly, the Rev. John CLANCY, the Rev
Martin Ryan, the Rev. James Garner
the Rev. Edward j. Higgins, the Rev
William Scott, and the Rev. Joseph
Kelley.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
H. B. DUNCAN, JR.,
TAKES OVER DUNCAN
HARDWARE BUSINESS

The Duncan Hardware Company, No.
PA Market street, has passed over to
Henry B. Duncan, Jr., as owner and pro-
prietor, who hereafter viii conduct the
business The business was established
in 1903, and has been conducted by the
Duncan family continuously since then.
Henry b. DuneSn, Jr., was associated
with his father, Henry b. Duncan, in the
business from 1906 to June, 1911 He
was private secretary to w. Z. Harring-
ton, president OF the Midland Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, in Philadelphia, for
awhile, and for year had charge Of the
accounting department of the Simmons
Hardware Company, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Duncan is well qualified for the
business by his experience. lie attended
Lafayette College and the University OF
Pennsylvania for three years before en-
tering active business.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
"DE LYTE" NAME CHOSEN
FOR NEW BRAND OF COFFEE

]. R. Richardson of the ]. R. Richard
son Company, wholesale grocers, today
announced that the name ''De Lyte" had
been selected by committee for his new
brand of coffee to be put on the market
in cans at thirty cents pound. The
name "De Lyte" was suggested by Mrs.
Lewis w Colmery of Hockessin. II was
selected out of a list Of l ,l2O names sub
mitted in response to Mr.. Richardson's
"ad" in THE EVENING JOURNAL call
ing for suggestions for an appropriate
name, preferably not over ten letters, for
the new coffee. Persons in six states
submitted names, showing the wide.
spread interest. Mrs. Colmery viii re-
ceive S5 for her success. Mr.. Richardson
left that amount at THE JOURNAL Of
flee yesterday afternoon where Mrs. Col
merry can obtain il by calling for it, Mr.
Richardson already has popularized hi.
Hotel DUPONT brand of coffee at 35 cent:
a pound
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
GENERAL E. BURD GRUBB
DEAD AFTER OPERATION

General E. Burd Grubb, soldier diplo-
mat and active Republican, who was
known TO many Delawareans, died at a
hospital in Newark, N. j., yesterday. He
was 72 years old. He was relative Of
former Judge lgnatius c. Grubb of this
city General Grubb was the scion of an
old and wealthy family of ironmasters.
His great grandfather was Peter Grubb,
a grandson of John Grubb who founded
and christened Grubb's Landing, Del, in
1850 General Grubb was born in Bur
lington, n. j., in ls4l His mothers
father was Isaac B. Parker then one of
the wealthiest men in the State. His
father, Henry b Grubb. was almost as
wealthy. General Grubb fought in ten
battles in the Civil War, and was twice
wounded At one time he was United
States minister to Spain.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
WONIENS SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR
SHARES IN THE REDUCTIONS.

And certainly merits your prompt atten-
ton.
Union Suits-With COOL low neck and
without sleeves; the drawers lace trimmed
are extra special at only. ........ 19c
Gauze Vests-Low neck and no Sleeves
are unusual value for but &c sc EACH
Regular SOC Union Suits with lace trim
med drawers and no sleeves and low neck
are specially priced for only 39c A SUIT
Black Silk Lisle Hose-Regular 25c
grade with double sole and high splced
heel are in this sale for only 17c A PAIR
Regular II 1-2c Soft, Black Cotton Hose
with double sole and high spliced heel are
only, a pair ..................... &c
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
THREE SPLENDID BAR
GAINS IN DOMESTICS.

Genuine Hill Muslin, the soft
finish, full bleached, yard wide
Hill for Wednesday only at the
A. ]. S. price of s. 1-2c yard
Fruit of the Loom, SO inch
Muslin at the same low
price ...... s. 1-2c
Ready-made Sheets of good
quality and ready to put right
on your bed. Extra strong and
full bleached. Wednesday at
only ........ 54c each
Only so of these extra fine
Marseilles pattern Bed Spreads,
regular price $500 each, are
here for. $3.50, special.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
OUTING FOR ODD FELLOWS.

The annual picnic of Delaware
Lodge, l. o. o. F., Will be held at
Lenape Park on Friday, July IS. The
members will have their wives and
women friends on the outing and a
royal good time is assured The pro-
gram includes running races, Jump
ing contests, throwing baseball for
distance and other sports, including
a game of baseball in the afternoon.
Prizes will be offered for all contests.
There viii be dancing later. Invita-
tions have been sent to two West
Chester lodges, the Unionville lodge
and the Kennett Square lodge, to be
the guests of Delaware lodge for the
day
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
LINEN sUITINGs.

Cool, hard TO muss or wrin-
kle, and most fashionable and
stylish, you should quickly
avail yourself of the lowered
prices on these first rate linens.
About 400 yards of Pure
Linen Suitings, natural color,
for Dresses. Auto Coats and
Children's wear. SO inches wide.
Regular price 25c a yard, now
only ............ lSc
OF Irish manufacture and
warranted pure flax, these 4Oc
linens in yard wide goods are
great values for only 29c yard
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
ON WELL FRAMED, INTER
ESTING PICTURES.

Regular 25c and 30c Framed
Pictures, in wide variety of
subjects, are in this sale for
only ............... PC
Regular soc and soc framed
Pictures, in oak frames, are in
this sale for only,........ .33c
Regular 75c Pictures, "The
Happiest Moments of Girls
Life are now only. .44c each
Fruit and Game Pictures for
dining rooms. Regular price,
SOC each, in this sale for
only ...,........... 19c each