davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. John Herr and little nephew,
Charles Sheets, returned to their
home at Bayfield,, via Oxford today.
They came in by auto with Mr.. Herr
last. week, but the heavy storm made
it necessary for them to abandon the
machine. The good fortune that at
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Herr on their
trip from Socorro, N. NJ, to the
Grand Canon and thence to Fort De-
fiance and across to Shiprock and
back to Durango seemed to have de-
serted them here. They covered that
entire distance with their machine
without finding impassable roads
or spending one cent for machinery
repairs. Their only stops were for
gasoline, oil and water. Not even
a storm was encountered by the way
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. George Isgar is home from
Tiffany where she spent a week with
her brother, II. Hetherington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Superintendent W. T. Shelton of
the Shiprock Indian school; Jay Dun
kin, George Robertson and two In
dians, left for Santa Fe this morning
where they will testify before the
grand jury regarding the near in
surrection that occurred few weeks
ago. According to the story current,
polygamy and polyandry were being
practised on the reservation, and in
order to put stop to it, Superintend-
ent Shelton jailed the known offend
ers. Some of the Navajos regarded
this as an unwarranted interference
with their personal liberty, and an
act against which they had right
to show strenuous resentment. They
arrayed themselves in war paint, war
bonnets and the other accoutrements
that are part of the warriors gart
and proceeded to Shiprock where
they captured the police and liber.
ated their tribesmen-and women
However before things progressed te
really dangerous stage, Mr.. Shell
ton had the situation under control
and quieted what might have beer
real trouble, even in this advanced
age.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

parts and add the
caocolateto one part.
Dispose the two parts
in a buttered mold
TO give a marbled
appearance. Steam
forty five minutes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Vernon .Isgar left for Denver this
morning on combined business and
pleasure trip. He will make couple
of stops en- route.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Dean Smith of the Episcopal
church was among those who succeed
ed in making the trip to the Ship
rock fair. From Pennington he went
in company with the marshal who
was seeking Navajo John, who is
suspected of holding up Baldwin
store. The dean has lived in the
west for years and has driven over
the worst roads to be found on noun
tain or plains, but he declares on this
occasion he found the most danger
GUS conditions he ever encountered.
In one place a deep arroyo two hun
dred feet in length was washed in
the main road. The washouts were
of such a serious nature that had
one attempted to make the drive
after night they would have met al
most certain death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Rico's ore shipments for the month
of September totaled SO cars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Tim Carr returned to her
home in Pagosa Junction today, after
few days visit with her daughters,
Mrs. Dieckman and Mrs. Mcclellan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

II Il II {. :: u !. :: +. ;, ;: ;. :. II :,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Julia Bird went up to the!
Bonnie Girl mine this morning to
look after her pack train that car
ries ore from the properties on Lewis
mountain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Richard Nelson received mes
sage from Denver Saturday that a
lucrative position awaited his coming.
He left for the state capital this
morning, where he will enter upon
his duties at once.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Montezuma county will ship over
100 cars of apples this fall. Chicago
buyers aIe coming to invest, some are
already in the field.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Lloyd Sheets of the Bayfield, Mer-
camille company, transacted business
in town today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Miss Mable Skoog is home from
Glencoe where she accompanied her
cousins, the Misses Borg, who were
bound for their home in ST. Paul.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Sheriff Fassbinder went out to Pa
gosa Junction today where he will
meet the Sheriff of Archuleta coun-
ty who has two men wanted in this
county on the charge of forgery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Postoffice Inspector Fitch who has
been making his regular tour of in
spection of the local office, went out
on the Southern this morning on rou-
tine business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Burdick left
via the Southern this morning for
their home in Chicago, after ten
days visit with the formers broth
er, E. II. Burdick and family. Their
enforced stay at Shiprock for sever
al days convinced them that the high
ways of the Rocky mountain west did
not compare favorably with the paved
streets of the Windy City, after
heavy rainfall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Pat O'Donnell is home from Monte
yuma county where he took long
distance view of the roundup of his
cattle for the annual shipments and
attended the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Ben Otis came down from Silver
ton this morning to spend few days
with the home folk.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Frank Pease is over from Do
lores for ocular treatment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Alex Freedlund was up from Sun
nyside today on ranch business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Last Friday a sheepherder named
Marcelino Mastaes was found dead
under a tree in the vicinity of Wash
ington Flats on Stollsteimer creek.
In the opinion of Coroner Green,
who was summoned to the scene oil
the gruesome find, lightning was the
cause of death and from the condi-
ton of the body must have occurred
several days before. No further de-
tails could be ascertained.--fagosa
Springs Sun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mike Conroy and Alva Short were
among the representative farmers
from the CASTELAR, district today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Sheriff Pearson was down from
Silverton today on a business mis-
sion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Howard Sullivan and niece,
Miss Mattey, came up horseback
from Sunset Lumber company today
on shopping expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

W. II. Kelley, known throughout
the San Juan as "Mouldoon" Kelley,
came over from Mancos last evening
en- route to Santa Monica, Calf. Last
spring he was very i'll and the ply
sicians abandoned all hopes for his
recovery. AS soon as he could do
so he came to Colorado, and found
what he was seeking-health. Since
May he made his home with his kin
folk, the George Cars, near Mancos.
Mrs. Kelley is still with them; if her
husband finds the climate of south
ern California treats him more kind
ly this time, she will join him, be-
fore many months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09
!: :: 81 It tt :. 81 {. ;. II :. :: II Il u ;,
PURELY Personal
From Tuesdays Daily

II u. II 5. II II II II u n n n =
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

John Roland, manager of the Ash
land, left Denver this morning to
confer with the leasers of the prop
critics regarding strike recently
made on the properties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Rev. Father Kleinbrecht of Silver
ton was Denver bound traveller this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Miss Elfreda Strom left for San
Diego, Calf, this morning where
she will remain a year, if she finds
the semi-tropical climate agrees with
her. Of late she has not enjoyed the
best of health and she hopes to de-
rive benefit by the change. Miss
Strim has friends in San Diego with
whom she will make her home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. H. M. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Alice of Deadwood, S. D., are
in the city awaiting the arrival of
Mr.. Wilson who is bringing stock,
farming implements and household
goods from the old home in South
Dakota to the new location in the
Montezuma valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Will McComb and Ben Heidi were
among the returning travellers from
Electra lakes this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Captain and Mrs. R. ]. Marston
were arrivals from Mexico City last
night, who were bound for the Bluff
country where the captain will look
after mining interests for New York
parties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Cecil Knable who has been
visiting her mother in Cortez was a
Pueblo bound traveller this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

A. H. Webster of Monte Vista was
headed for New Mexico this morning
to look after stock interests and make
more purchases to ship to the feed
ing pens at the Webster farm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

o. F. Clarke departed for his head.
quarters in Missoula, Mont, this
morning after a few weeks visit with
his mother, Mrs. Clarke and sister,
Mrs. A. ]. Buchanan. Frank, as he is
Familiarity known, has many friends
in the Durango section. A dozen or
fifteen years ago he was student in
the local high school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Alex Porter, of the Mountain
States Telephone company, went out
to Ignacio this morning to remedy
line troubles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Express Messenger Thomas Wood
ruff and wife leave in few days for
an extended visit to their old home
in Ohio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. p. M. Davis returned to her
home in Thompson's Park this morn
ing after brief stay in town, with
her daughter, Mrs. William Schaf-
fer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

The funeral of the late Gilbert
Briggs was held from the Hood and
Ames undertaking parlors this after
noon. The members of the G. A. K.
had the service in charge and accom-
panied the remains to its final rest
ing place in Greenmount. Deceased
is survived by one brother, Edward
F. Briggs, a resident of this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Bessie Duff left for Gallup
Wednesday, where she goes to act
as matron of ospital.-Farming
ton Enterprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
WOMAN MAY BECOME
PRESIDENTS MESSENGER

WASHINGTON. April 3.-For the
first time in history woman may
have the opportunity of announcing
20 the president of the Senate or the
speaker of the House that she is the
bearer "of a message from the Presi-
dent of the United States" Miss AL
berta Hill. of New York. is after the
White House job now held by II. c.
Latta who for many years has car
rled the messages of the Presidents
to the Senate and House. and in i'm
pressive tones in both chambers dis
closed the nature of his visit.
Miss HILL, who has held important
and confidential positions with the
Democratic national committee in its
New York headquarters. has brought
great influence TO bear in her attempt
to land the place of record clerk in
the executive office. Precedent, how
ever. will have to be set aside il Miss
Hill is appointed, for 1t has been an
unwritten rule for years that no
woman should be employed In the
executive offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
.SALUS SORRY FOR
INSULT TO MARTIN
He Apologies for Calling Hud-
son AssembIyman a
Liar.
fFrom a stan Correspondent.l

TRENTON. n. j.. April S.-The lie
was passed in the House last night.
Assemblyman Salus, Republican. of
Atlantic, asserted that Assemblyman
Martin, of Hudson, Democrat, had
proved himself the most consummate
liar" Later Mr.. Salus apologized
for his insulting words.
The trouble arose over the stand
taken by Mr.. Salus on the confer
enee committee jury bill.
Mr.. Salus signed the report of that
committee, by which the bill was
brought before the House. and then
last night said he did so not be-
cause he wanted the bill to be re-
ported but only to get. it before the
House.
The bill gave the director in charge
of each department of the Atlantic
City government power to remove his
subordinate officers.
As soon as, Mr.. Salus had voted
against the McDermott jury bill Mr..
Martin. according to Mr. Salus, came
to the latter and said, Now We'll get
you on Senate IA Cthe Atlantic City
bid and defeat it," Mr.. Kerwin, of
Passac. moved to reconsider the vote
by which Senate 144 was passed and
this was done Then ii was placed
back on second reading for the pur-
pose of amendment.
Mr.. Salus said the reconsideration
of the vote was the result of a threat
made to him by Mr. Martin, and then
made his assertion impugning the
Hudson's Assemblymans integrity.
Speaker Taylor took the floor and
said he knew Mr.. Salus was mistaken
and that early in the evening a House
member came to him and said the
House had acted to hastily in passing
Senate 144, because it's real purpose
was to given Republicans the right
to turn lot of their opponents out of
office in Atlantic city. Mr.. Ackley
characterized Senate 144 as "a most
vicious bill"
In his own defense Mr.. Martin
said he did not know that the vote
was to be reconsidered until the
action was taken, and, referring to
Mr.. Salus, he declared:
Remember the record on the CON
ference committee jury bill report.
Keep in mind who signed it. This
gentleman from Atlantic was ON both
sides of this bill, every time it was
mentioned in the House, according to
the party Affiliations of the man to
whom he was talking at given
time
Acting Minority Leader Rates
apologized for Mr.. Salus, saying the
latter had become nervous over the
jury bill debate.
Mr. Salus then apologized to the
House and to Mi. Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

Such words are spoken hundreds of
times every day. People fail to
understand that every time their
mind or body Graves a rest. and it is
denied them. that they are bringing
on nervous debility.
But since these people refuse to
take time for rest, this vacation had
TO be brought to them. iona Vita,
which may be obtained in Newark
from the E. r. Petty Drug Company,
contains all the health-giving prop
critics of rest and nature. 1t has
worked wonders for people who have
constantly felt tired and depressed,
who would be unable to get proper
benefits out of a nights rest, who
lacked vitality and ambition to work
with a smile on their faces and joy
in their hearts.
Tona Vita restores health to all the
organs in the body by revitalizing the
brain and the entire nervous system,
so that harmony exists in all the
body and nature is able to keep out
all diseases in a normal manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
SIMPLE WEDDING FOR
MISS ETHEL Roosevelt T
ColoneI's Daughter Becomes
Bride of DR.. Derby Tomorrow.

OYSTER BAY, April 3.-Simplicity
will mark the ceremony tomorrow
morning which will make Miss Ethe.
Roosevelts daughter of Colonel and
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. the wife Of
DR.. Richard Derby. of New York.
simple of the season. The ceremony
will take place in Christ Episcopal
Church at oyster Bay. Three clergy
men will of1iciate, among them the
rector of the church, the Rev. George
Talmadge Only relatives and in
innate friends have been invited 10
attend the ceremony and the break
fast afterward at Col. Roosevelt's
home. Sycamore Hill.
Miss Roosevelt will have FIVE at
tendants Miss Helen Coster daush-
ter of Mrs. Charles II. Coster; Miss
Osborn, daughter of Prof.
Henry F. Osborn: Miss Margaret
Tucker, daughter of Samuel A. Tuck
or: Miss Derby, a relative 6 The
bridegroom. and Miss Cornelia Lang
don, daughter Of Henry II. Lang
don.
Roger A. Derby will be his brothers
best man. The ushers will be Archi-
bald B. Roosevelt, brother of the
bride; James l.. Derby, the BRIDE
grooms brother; Edmund p Rogers.
John c. Waterbury, DR.. Henry James
and Nelson f. Bossert, of Boston
DIR. Derby and his bride will all
for Europe April 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
SENATE KILLS RESOLUTION
FOR CONVENTION CONFAB
But Measure Allowing Consti-
tutionaI Vote Each Year Passes


TRENTON. N. j.. April 3.-The
Senate yesterday by vote of
II to tabled a resolution adopted by
the House for the appointment of a
joint conference committee to take up
again the question of agreeing upon
a bin for a constitutional convention.
MIR Davis, the renegade floor leader,
stated that Governor Fielder desired
such a conference committee named
and the proposition was advocated by
Senator McGinnis. Mr.. Slocum spoke
against the resolution.
The motion to lay the resolution
was made by Senator Nichols, Repub-
lican, and was supported by the Sem
ators from the smaller counties.
Following this action, the Senate,
by a vote of Is 10 0. adopted a con-
current resolution TO amend the pres
ent State Constitution so that amend
ments may be submitted to the voters
every year at a general election, in
stead of once every five years at a
special election.
The resolution adopted by the House
which was laid on the table in the
Senate was presented by Assembly
man Hennessy and, after the adop-
ton by the House of Mr.. Hennessy' S
resolution, Speaker Taylor announced
the appointment of Messrs. Hennessy,
Quinn and Egan as the House mem
bers of the proposed conference COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
TOUGHS LOOT WRECKED
TRAINS AT GUN-P0INI

BUFFALO. N. Y, April S.-Firing
revolvers to drive away the train
crews, a mob of fifty toughs looted
cars of two Lehigh Valley railroad
freight trains wrecked near Lacka
wanna last night. The loss from the
wreck and stolen and burned prop
erty was estimated at 100000 Four
trainmen were injured
The first train had come to a stand
still on the outskirts of Lackawanna
and the second, fast freight drawn
by two engines, crashed into it.
Valuable merchandise from twenty
wrecked cars was strewn about.
Police aid was summoned from
here but the thieves were driven off
by fire that broke out in the wreck
age and escaped with their plumber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
FEAR OIL SHIP HAS GONE
DOWN WITH ALL ON BOARD
Special no the Newark star.1

lspectni 10 the Newark star-I
BAYONNE, N J., April S.-Hope
has been abandoned for the three
masted square-rigged ship Columbus.
Captain Grubmayer commanding,
carrying a crew of twenty-five men,
which sailed from this port loaded
with petroleum on December 20,
bound for Bristol England, and has
not been heard from since. 1t is be-
lieved that the vessel was wrecked in
the recent heavy storms of the Allan
tic and LOST with all on board. The
vessel has been posted as missing on
the Maritime Bulletin Board.
Captain Grubemayer had long been
urged by his wife to retire by selling
the Columbus, in which his lifetime
savings had been invested, and live
at his home in Vegstock, Germany.
The captain promised to do so after
this last voyage. Then his wife
warned him she felt something was
going to happen to him, but Captain
Grubemayer laughed at her fears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
TO MEMORY
OF RIDERS OF FAME
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Remembers
Pony Express Heroes.

ST JOSEPH, Mo. April "a noble
granite monument commemorative OF
the pony express riders of earlier
days, was unveiled in Patee Park
here today. The monument stands on
the spot from which the first express
rider started, April 3, 1860 II was
presented to the city by the local
chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution
Charles Cliff, of st. Joseph, one Of
the few surviving pony express
riders. unveiled the shaft. William
F. Buffalo Bid Cody, one. OF the
original riders. and Governor Elliott
W. Major, of Missouri, a direct de-
scendant of one of@the owners Of the
iirst pony express company, deliv-
cred addresses.
The monument is of red granite
blasted from a quarry in the Ozark
mountains, On its front the following
words are inscribed:
This monument, erected by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and the city of ST. Joseph, marks
the place where the first pony ex-
press started on April 3, 1862
Among those who took part in the
ceremonies was L. p Evans. Of
Wathena, Kan, a cousin of John Fry.
the rider who started with the first
| express pouch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
n" IMPROVERS
ARRANGE BANQUET
Five Hundred Expected to At
tend Associations Affair
at Krueger's.

Clinton Killers never worked SO en-
Enthusiastically to achieve success as
they are working for the forthcom-
ing banquet OF the Clinton Hill I'm
provement Association, which is
scheduled at Krueger's Auditorium
for Thursday evening, April 10.
This will probably be the biggest
social event in the history of the as
sociation. Indications point to an at
tendance of about 800 at the dinner,
and an unusually large number of
organizations have announced their
intention of occupying tables. Among
these are the other improvement as
sociations interested with the Clinton
Hill organization in bringing about
reforms.
Judge Wilbur A. Heisley will be one
of the speakers and he will likely de-
vote himself to the present-day polit-
ical situation in the State and adj
vance some pertinent civic ideals in
his own impressive way; Mayor Fred
erick W. Donnelly, of Trenton, whose
experience with commission govern
ment fits him to discuss that subject,
will talk on commission government
and what it means to city; Herbert
s. Casson, one of the country's fore
most opponents of business and In
dustrial efficiency, will be one of the
attractions of the dinner
Mr.. Casson is one of the most bril-
liant men on the lecture platform. He
is also the author of many articles
on business themes and Of a number
of books.
The committee in charge has an
nounced that all table reservations
must be made by Saturday The
committee consists of the officers,
heads of committees and the regular
entertainment committee, Arthur J.
Guide, chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
COL. STEVENS'S SON WEEDS
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY GIRL
Fashionable Throng at cere-
mony in Quaker CITY.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Miss
Anne Dingee Malpass, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marklew Nal
pass, was married to Laurence Lewis
Stevens. of Hoboken, \. j., son of
commissioner of New Jersey, in St
Matthias's Church here last night.
The Rev. Charles f. Pierce, rector
of the church. officiated assisted by
the Rev. Dr. George f. Magill. of Ho-
boken. n. j.
Miss Edwina Marley Malpass
served as maid of honor.
The bridesmaids included Miss Jes-
sica Royal Sparks, Miss Jane Flor
ence curran, Miss Louise Cassin Sau-
ter, Miss Irene Edmund Thomas, Miss
Edith Cecil Riley and Miss Emily
Lewis stevens, of New York.
The ushers included Russell e.
Hartwell and Dorr Il. Newton, of this
city, and Bayard Stevens, Basil Ma
turin Stevens, Charles sydney Ire
wiro and Edwin A. Stevens. all of
New York. Mr.. Stevens selected his
brother, w Lewis Stevens, as best
man.
A,reception Immediately followed at
the Bellevue Stratford.
The bride received wonderful gifts
from all parts of the country. many
odd bits of jewelry and an automo-
bile being among them. The Presi-
dent and Mrs Woodrow Wilson sent
large cut glass punch bowl. The
young girl has been spending her
summers at the Malpass home. at
Ocean City. N. j.. and was queen Of
the carnival in that resort few
years ago.
Last autumn, while motoring. the
young couple met with an accident
and were slightly burt, but badly
shaken,