davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23

ing and were seated on the spacious
gallery which is one of the attractive
features of the palatial Gibson home.
The party numbered the Mesdames
West, Gagg, Hord, Shaw, Eldredge
and Miss Farwell.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore
Hand and Mrs. Evans will entertain at
e picnic and dinner at their Animas
valley home. Those who will par
ticipate in the event are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Eldredge, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gibson, Mrs. Rucker sr. and Mr..
Keith Rucker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Herr and Miss Clara.
Mrs. W. G. White is home again
after enjoying a few days camping
at the Country club on the Vallecito.
Cecilia Gustaf, the occult reader,
has furnished entertainment for the
lodge ladies of the town this week.
They pronounce themselves very much
pleased with readings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ruhmland are
now domiciled at 755 Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Russell are home
from Denver where they went on their
bridal tour. They will make their
home for the present with Mrs. James
Russell in North Durango.
Miss Edna Duncan, a former La
Plata county teacher, and Mr.. Clair
Bozman were married in Cortez We'd
nesday evening. The wedding was a
large and elaborate affair. The bride
has many friends in Durango who
wish her a wealth of happiness in
her welded life.
The bellies and beaux of '66, who
were one Of the star attractions al
the extravaganza America, and who ir
every day life are bellies and beauS
OF 1913, danced, ate and made merry
at the home of Miss Eleanor Alex.
ander after the play. The company
numbered the Misses Martha Wingate
Jennie Paul, Sophia Paul, johanna
Schaffer, Mary Chapman, Gertrude
Arnold and Eleanor Alexander and thu
Messrs. Waugh Haggart, John Rodg
ers, Forest Sanders, Alva Lyons, Ger
aid Harrington and Downs McClos
key.
| Miss Beatrice Broughton was treat
ed to a surprise party on the even
ing of June IT at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Kimsey. The dat'
marked the young lady's eighteenth
birthday anniversary. Games and eat
were the features of the entertain
ment The guest list included thu
Misses Beulah Spaulding, Hazel Da
vies, Inga Skeels, Myrna Taylor, Lu
cile Pennington, Kathleen Pennington
and Ethel Skeels.
Mrs. Harry Leonard and sister, Mis-
i Nettie Thompson, arrive from Sal
Lake City in few days to spend thu
summer with their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Thompson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
BOXING BILL WILL PASS
IN WISCONSIN SENATE

MADISON, Wis, June 20.-News
stories, announcing that Senator La
Toilette is taking boxing lessons at
Washington with a view to getting
into shape for tariff speeches, were
used today by supporters of the He'd
ding boxing bill to gain votes in the
senate.
The senate judiciary committee to-
day recommended the bill to pass. It
provides for state boxing commits
sion appointed by the governor and
legalizes ten-round, no-decision box
ing bouts. The assembly passed the
measure by an overwhelming vote.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
ILLINOIS WOMEN START
SPRING CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, June 20.-A school fol
stump speakers" was formally start
ed today by the woman's party OF
Cook county in preparation for cam
paign il. the spring primaries when
illinois women cast their first votes
Behind closed doors at the Hote
IaSalle the first "class" was held
Mrs. Charlotte Rhodus, president OF
the organization, instructed prospec.
tive speakers in the science of win.
ming votes from the rear-end of a
train. Reporters were shooed out OF
the room.
Our pupils are not ready to speak
before mixed audiences" announced
Mrs. Rhodus.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23

Zinc is going down the toboggan
slide at rapid rate. Under tariff
tinkering the price has gone from
81 Jan. l to the present time when
it is lowering around s4. Even if
zinc production is possible at the
price, it means curtailment of 49,
100000 or more which is total loss as
the cost of production will remain the
same. But with Thomas in the senate
what more can one expect. Colorado
is sure in tough box.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
MRS. HERR DESCRIBES ORIENT.

Continued from Page One)
sidered sacred by the Japanese they
are never disturbed.
The big Budda, where all Japanese
Buddists go to workship at some time
in their career is located in Yoko-
homa. In this city, like many others
visited, the Buddhist temples and Shin
to shrines were features of interest
the ladies always included in their
tours of inspection.
Toxic, the educational center of the
Sunrise kingdom, was also included in
their journey.
On their return the ladies passed
few days in Yosemite valley, Cali
fornia, where they enjoyed some of
the most sublime and beautiful seem
cry in the world. From there their
line Of travel lay directly to Colo
RADIO, which they acknowledge as one
of the scenic masterpieces of the
universe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
y ALLISON NOTES. q
4 q
Il u y = n :. u u = :. I. 8, = y = :,

The first wedding at the manse oc-
Cured June IS when Rev. Lake SOL
emnized the marriage of Walter A.
Ealum and Annie Reese of Arboles.
Besides the manse residents the rela-
tives of the bride and Mrs. and Miss
Biggs and Carl Thompson were pres
ent. Mrs. Lake served refreshments
after the ceremony.
There has been no elimination
either in interest or attendance at the
Mothers congress with the coming of
the summer months. Eighteen were
present at the Thursday meeting.
The subject, "Civic Training in the
Home" was ably handled by the act
ing president, Mrs. Mikulasek. The
meeting is taken up with business, pa
pers on the subject of the day, fol-
lowed by discussion and lastly the
recipe for it is pleasant custom of
the congress for one of the ladies
to give a favorite recipe followed
by sample. Some very delectable
dishes have been served.
George Holland has been shipping
radishes, lettuce and onions for over
three weeks and in a few days will
have peas ready for market.
Jack Clark came over from Ala
mosa Sunday to assist on the A. d.
Young ranch house.
Louis Hopper came from Kansas
-. l,,% lx,,f 10 1~n
shown much about grain and potatoes.
He has as pretty field of wheat and
oats as there is between Allison and
Durango.
The separator agents are busy
Hans Aspaas for the Simmons, w. D.
Peerman the De Laval and F. Nc
Chesney, the Empire. AT present there
are seven shipping cream.
Miss Cora Schenk is home for the
summer vacation. She has been at
tending school in Illinois.
A Mr.. Bowen and sons of Green
River, Utah, drove through the first
of the week looking for land.
Miss Jean Brown has returned from
Durango where she completed with
honor the junior year in the high
school. This summer she will DEM
onstrate her knowledge of domestic
science by keeping house for her
brother and cousin, Alex Brown and
Matt Wilson who are running the
Will Brown ranch.
Mre N;o1,I,,,, ~; -
dinner the neighboring families June
13 in honor of her husbands birthday.
Miss Alice Howe of Pagosa Springs
has been the guest of Mrs. C. T.
Burroughs the past week.
Miss Dorothy Burroughs entertain
ed party of ten little girls June 12,
it being the occasion of her twelfth
birthday.
Last Sunday Rev. Lake preached to
crowded house, and after the SER
mon ordained the elders, Messrs. SEQ
gin, Mitchell, w. Sanders, Mikulasek
and Lienbray. Although past 10, Mr..
Lake breaches scholarly sermons and
delivers them with the vigor and en-
thusiasm of young man.
The Endeavor is the only evening
service and although less than year
old weekly demonstrates its useful
ness. The attendance runs from eigh-
teen to twenty-five and with nearly
every one taking part, concluded by
practical talk by Mr.. Lake makes an
interesting meeting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
MAN WHO INTERPRETED
WITH RACES WILL DIE

LONDON, June 20.-The man who
tried to stop yesterdays race was
today identified as Harold Hewitt, a
Cambridge student. He is still alive
but doctors hold out no chance of
recovery.
The man left diary, the last entry
saying: "If fail in my intention to
stop the gold cup race, l hope
shall not hurt the jockeys. Oh, the
weariness Of these races. The crowds
they attract. They bring out all the
worst that Is in humanity"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department of the Interior

department OF the Interior
United States Land Office at Du-
range, Colo, June 18th, 1918.
To John c. Dillon of Kline, Colo
RADIO, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that AL
ison l.. Kreoger who gives Durango,
Colorado as his post-office address,
did on May 2sth, 1918, file in this
office his duly corroborated applica-
tion to contest and secure the can
collation. of your homestead, Entry
No. 1881, Serial No. 016l2 made
March 30th, 1908, for N. E. Ia Sec
tion 20 Township "a N. Range II W.
of N. NJ. P. Meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that said
John c. Dillon never has established
a legal residence upon said entry.
That since March 30th, 1908, up to,
and including the present date the
said John C. Dillon has not resided
upon said land the period of time re-
quired each year, and further, ! am
informed and believe that said John
c. Dillon has entirely abandoned said
homestead entry.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein
either before this office or on appeal
if you fail to file in this office with
in twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath
| specifically meeting and responding
to these allegations of contest, or il
you fail within that time to
file in this office due proof
that you have served copy of youi
answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail. II
this service is made by the delivery
of a copy Of your answer to the con
testant in person, proof Of suck service
must be either the said contestants
written acknowledgement of his re
ceipt of the copy, showing the dat,
of its receipt, or the affidavit of tn,
person by whom the delivery wa.
made stating when and where tn,
copy was delivered; if made by regis
tered mail, proof of such service mus
consist of the affidavit of the per
son by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the post-office t.
which it was mailed, and this affida
Wit must be accompanied by the post
masters receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer tn,
name of the post-office to which yo,
desire future notices to be sent t,
you.
G. H. CHARLTON.
Register.
Date of first publication June 10.
Date of second publication June 26
Date of third publication July 8.
Date of fourth publication July 10.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
n, =
II SOCIETY +
u &
). :; :, ): :. u = 4 = = :, = :, u y =

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
were the victims of surprise party
AS impromptu hosts the Thompsons
proved delightful entertainers and ali
participants report most enjoyable
evening. The self-invited guests were
Mesdames and Messrs. Roach, Cedar
holm, Foster, Tompkins and McCar-
kle.
The Mesdames Grimes and Crocker
who were the house guests of Mrs
j. A Clay last week were homeward
b. unG travellers Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Crooke spent few
days in town this week with her sister
Mrs. L. c. Jakway. She passed
three months in Denver and was on
her way to her home in Silverton.
Miss Helen Prewitt is in from Bay
field, the house guest Of Mrs. William
Duggan.
Mrs. Harry Jackson and Mrs. Will
liam Birkhimer and baby Marguerite
returned from the Vallecito Monday
where they enjoyed a few days out
ing in their attractive summer home
Mrs. George Robertson will extend
her gracious hospitality at bridge
party this evening. Those asked to
share the pleasures of the occasion are
the Misses lockwood, Florence Brew
er, Hahn, Helen Dixon, jackson, Ro-
bin and Hayden.
Mrs. William Duggan entertained at
a perfectly appointed bridge luncheon
yesterday afternoon at 2. Her guests
were the members of the Friday
Bridge club and the Misses Helen
Prewitt and Helen Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gilbert were
hosts at dinner Tuesday evening.
Covers were laid for the Mesdames
and Messrs. Eldredge, Gagg, Kauff-
man, Mrs. Rucher and the Messrs.
John Mcneil and Keith Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldredge en-
tertained at dinner Saturday even
ing. Around the festal board were
seated Mr.. and Mrs. Gagg, DIR. Far
well, Miss Farwell, Mr.. John Mcneil
and Master Rudolph Gagg.
The members of the Kensington club
had pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
Lott Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Woods was
the only guest in addition to the club
ladies'.
The Thursday Bridge club met with
Mrs. Bert Brown this week. Mrs.
Clay and Miss Isabel Harris were
the special guests of the hostess.
Mrs. William Gibson entertained a
company informally Thursday after
noon. The ladies brought their sew
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
RAILROAD OUTLOOK BRIGHTER

The outlook for southern railroad
present time than it has for years.
We are not at liberty to give any spe-
cial details or plans.
AS announced in last evenings pa
per there arrived ON the Aztec-Farm-
ington train party of eminent rail-
road men and financiers, composed of
Colonel w. S. Hopewell, the gentle
man who constructed and operated
the New Mexico Central railroad for
some years and is still the leading
spirit, although in the hands of a
receiver, and Messrs. Herbtrt Green
and j. H. Flick of Chicago, the first
named a banker, financier, etc, and
the latter railroad engineer and
contractor. For the past ten days
they have been going over the New
Mexico Central proposition prior to
taking over the line the latter part
of the month, then put in four days
traversing the section between Albu-
querque and the San Juan basin, driv-
ing by private conveyance. The party
spent day at Aztec and Farming
ton gathering data, arriving in Du-
range last evening as above noted
accompanied by Messrs. George F.
Brewington, Goff Black and E. P.
Wilson, the latter editor of the Az
tee Index, and John Hubbard and L.
Beck of Pennington. The gentle
men were met at the depot by COM
mittee from the board of trade. I'm
mediately after dinner Arthur Ayres
and Geo. N. Raymond met the party
with their autos and took them for a
spin, showing them the smelter,
coke ovens, the residence portion of
the city and the Animas valley as
far as the Kerr ranch. Returning
meeting was held at the board of
trade rooms with the directors and
few others, the Aztec-Farmington
delegation being in attendance. The
matter of railroad construction was
thoroughly gone over. Mr.. Green
said they had no specific information
to give out, the trip being made for
inspection and information, data, etc.
Enough was said, however, to show
business is meant and later Mr.. Green
convinced The Herald man that at
last we are going to have a connect
ing link with the great southwest.
After the meeting at the board
of trade rooms the gentlemen put in
until 2 o'clock looking up data and
securing information, Messrs. Burdick
and Henderson going over the various
irrigation enterprises under way and
contemplated, also the acreage, etc.
Efforts were made to have the party
remain over day or two and tour
the agricultural districts by auto but
their time being limited they were
compelled to leave for Chicago on
this mornings eastern.
Mr.. Green, who is handling the
project, is very conservative, but
enough was ascertained to convince
US that the people he represents will
put through the deal. Through the
medium of the Reagan report all the
general information will be obtained,
Mr.. Green is taking the trip to know
from personal investigation and la ]
test developments the true situation
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23

and he ia satisfied. He Is not ask.
ing for financial aid, spending his own
money in making the investigation
and financing the project. The board
of trade will prepare the desired data
within day or two.
1t looks good.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23

FOR SALE. EGGS FOR HATCH
ING, l5 FOR 81 FOR RHODE Is
LAND REDS; Is FOR 81 FOR
BROWN LEGHORNS AND WHITE
ORPlNGTONS. PHONE BLACK
lea.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
FLORIDA VISITED BY CYCLONE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 90
A cyclone struck this section last ev-
ening and two negroes are known
dead. Eighteen others are believed
to have perished. Details are meager
and some estimates report hundred
dead. Most fatalities are in the sec
tion inhabited by negroes.
Fishermen report that tidal wave
swept Marsh Grass island, in the
Florida Keys, and several perished.
Direct communication with the
stricken district is severed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The San Juan Creamery company
will receive cream from and after this
date. We are prepared to receive and
take care of all cream, no matter how
much.
Durango, June 16.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
SON BORN TO KING OF SPAIN

United Press
MADRID, June 20.-The Queen of
Spain this morning gave birth to a
son.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
IDAHO NO. 2 LODE MINING
CLAIM
SURVEY NO. 1921.

SURVEY NJ. 1881.
Beginning at Corner No. l, whence
the South quarter corner of Sec. %,
T. SO, N. R. IL, West of N. M. P. NJ,
in Colorado, bears South 70 09' 40"
East, 5098.73 feet, pine tree 16
inches in diameter. blazed and scribed
B. T. 1-1s,321; B. T. 4-1S,321; and
b. T. 2-18,321, bears South IT. IA
East 1864 feet; thence South 49, 06'
West 3O2.S5 feet to Corner No. q;
thence North 4'.02' West, 1900 feet
to Corner No. 8 thence North 49, 06
East, 302.s5 feet to Corner No. a.;
thence South a O2' East, 1900 feet
to Corner No. 1, the place of begin
ming; said claims forming a portion
of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 21,
and the Northwest quarter of Sec.
2S, 7. SO, N. r. IL, West of the
N. M. p. M.
Adjoining Claims, as shown by the
plat, are the Shiprock Lode, now aban-
doned, also the Valley View Lode, and
Ine ludnO ANO. Loue, DeioHsiHS "
this applicant. Other claims are the
Pay Day Lode Claim, also belonging
to this applicant.
The total area of the
Alpine Lode Claim be-
ing 10.305 acres
Less area in
conflict with
Shiprock
Lode 1851 acres
Less area in
conflict with
Idaho No. 2
of this sur
vey 1866 acres
Total exclusion 1.217 acres
Net area of Alpine Lode a.0SS acres
Total and net area of
Idaho No. 2 Lode is 10.S31 acres
Total acreage claimed in
this application 19.419 acres
G. H. CHARLTON,
Register
First Publication May 8.
Last Publication July 10.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
ALPINE LODE MINING CLAIM.
SURVEY NO. 1921.

Beginning at Corner No. /, whence
the South quarter corner of Sec.
2s, T. 36, N. r. II, W., of the N. M,
p. NJ, bears South A 49, 43" East,
5,798.61 feet, spruce tree 20 inches
in diameter, blazed and scribed B. T
1-18,321, bears North 1910 feet;
thence West (variation 49, 40' East)
300 feet to Corner No. 2; thence
North a. OF West, 1900 feet to
Corner No. 3; thence East variation
13' 40 East) 300 feet, to Corner No
d; thence South a. 02' East, 1900
feet, to Corner No. /, the place OF
beginning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
SURVEY NO. 1921.
Durango, Colorado,
April 26, 1918.

NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN
That, in pursuance of an Act of Con-
gress Approved May 10, 1872, The
Valley View Consolidated Gold Mining
Company, Colorado corporation, by
B. w. Ritter, its attorney-in-fact,
whose postoffice address is Durango,
Colorado, has made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet upon each
of the Alpine Lode Mining Claim and
the Idaho No. Lode Mining Claim,
respectively, bearing gold and silver,
the same being 130 feet running North
a. and OF West from the center of
discovery cut upon said Alpine Lode
Mining Claim, and 1870 feet running
South a. OF East from the center
Of discovery cut Of said Alpine Lode
Mining Claim, the same being the
course of the vein on the said Alpine
Lode Mining Claim, and running 773
feet North, a. 02' West from the CEN
ter of discovery shaft upon said Idaho
No. Lode Mining Claim, and 727
feet running South A. 02' East from
the center of discovery shaft upon
said Idaho No. Lode Mining
Claim, the same being the course
of the vein upon said Idaho No.
2 Lode Mining Claim, with sur
face ground $50 feet in width on each
side of the center of said lodes, all
situate in the California Mining Dist
rict, County of Laplata, in the State
of Colorado, and described by the
official plats and by the field notes
on file in the office of the Register
of the United States Land Office at
Durango, Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23

First Publication May 8.
Last Publication July 10.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23

Herald waatads are Result csstssu.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23

II u II II II u II Il .. ;. u II u u
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-23

G. H. CHARLTON.
Register.
Date of first publication June 10.
Date of second publication June 26.
Date of third publication July 8.
Date of fourth publication July 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS IN
 BIG GOLDEN JUBILEE
 MEMBERSHIP EFFORT
State Executive Committee Names Gra1! C5c-ctary and Chancellor Delegates

DOUGLAS, Oct. 19.--(SpeciaD In session here today. the executive com mittee of the Grand Lodge F. P. Of Arizona named John Loper, of Phoe- nix, and John F. Ross of this city as delegates to the Golden Jubilee gath ering of K P.'s to be held in Wash ington February n next.
 It was ruled that the month of De cemher be set apart for the initiation of Jubilee classes ard a campaign for Jubilee memberships be authorized in it's aid, Br;g. F, Young was ap- pointed a special lecturer to tour the state.
 Session and action of the commit. tee were made necessary because the next meeting oi the Grand Lodge will not occur for nearly a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
STATE TROOPS ROUTED
Command Retreats in Disorder From
 Guaymas Back to Maytorena

MORALES. Oct 1S.-(Speeiall- Report received here this morning Of route Of state troops in attempt to take Guaymas and forced retreat from Empalme back to Maytorena appears confirmed by messages to- night and by the passage of a train carry ing wounded to the number Of mere than 50 to Cananea for treat ment.
 A dispatch tonight says state loss es were more than 200. Nearly 1000 rebels were besieging a Guaymas force of 100. the balance of the com mand having supposedly gone south Five hundred Federal cavalry sud- denly appeared and made desPera'e inroads upon the rebels, who broEe and fled in disorder. pursued by the cavalry. Federal casualties are said to have also been large.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Emma Pankhurst. foremost English mili- tant suffragette, who reached Amer ica today on the Provence to appeal for sympathy and support of the American people in the revolution for which she says she is fighting, is a prisoner tonight at Ellis Island. under order of deportation, awaiting issue of the appeal which is expected to be decided tomorrow in Washing ten
 With Miss Rheta Childe Dorr. an- other English militant who was vol untarily detained" so she might ee with her leader, Mrs. Parkhurst oc' cupies the commissioners suite oi two rooms in the Administration building.
 Mrs. Parkhurst on arrival here was al once taken before a special in quiry board ,,Iich. after examining her. Geciiel that because she had been convicted abroad for acts mbe coming aud showing moral turpitude she vas aB undesirable alien. The board therefore ordered her eX ported. Appeal was immediately en tered and Immigration Inspector Cam inetti will hear arguments in her case tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-19
PRESENT sULzER LOVING CUP

ALBANY, \. Y, oct. IS.-With red fire. oratory and music by brass bands, several hundred admirers of Sulzer called tonight to present him loving cup at the executive man sion.
 A drizzling rain fell while the marchers were enroute to the man sion. Sulzer started to shake hands with all, but did not complete, They crowded around him and refused to move. Some said few words Of conso' 'ation. only to be interrupted by Mrs. Sulzer.
 The action of the court is the least of cur troubles she said, and the crowd began cheering.
 Chester C. Platt. Sulzer's secretary read a speech. declaring sulzer had been removed because he was not an easy boss. Mention of the names of Charles F. Murphy brought misses.
 The cup presented to sulzer Is n. scribsd ITO William Sulzer. victim CT corrupt bossism, October i7. 1915.
 Mrs. sulzer was presented with a bouduet. SulEer. in speech, reiteF- ated his assertions that his removal vas due to his displesslng Tarl- many Hall.