davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
HOW THE PRESIDENT
KEEPS IN CONDITION

President Wilson has twice beer
laid up in bed since he was electe
last November.
That is far from saying that he is
a man of poor health. The contrary
is true, says the New York Evening
Journal. The president simply be.
lieves in keeping himself in condition
He does net believe in waiting to &C
to bed until he has to.
The presidents health is a nationa
asset, of national value, hard to figure
as to its equivalent in millions. Apart
from all sentiment, the strength anG
health of the president are of import.
ance to all, for they guarantee the
continuation Of the hand at the helm
and every industry and every dollar
invested in the country look on that
continuity as guarantee.
No one realizes these facts more
clearly than the president. Conse.
quently, he keeps an eye on his con.
dition, and is to a great extent his
own trainer. His principle is to take
no chances with slight illnesses, but
to stop them at the start.
AS far as taking care of his owr
health goes, President Wilson is more
vigilant than nine out of ten mer
of his age-54. His ideas about such
things have attracted much attention
He sees to it that he gets nine hours
sleep of night, if not every night
then as near every night as may he
and sometimes, when he is very tiret
or has sleep to catch up, he takes
even more.
He believes in eating moderately
and in resting at the proper time
These are said to be the reasons why
President Wilson is in reality one ot
the healthiest men in Washington;
not one of the most rugged perhaps
nor one of the most inexhausible, but
one of the men most likely to live
long and retain their powers for in.
tense effort.
His is the kind of health that i'm.
rloves with age. 1t is interesting to
note how much better the presidents
health is now than it waS 'yteG he
was a younger man.
For twenty years, from the time
that he went to college, his weight
remained at 156 pounds. Now he av-
erages about IT'S pounds. When he
was a young man his digestion was
weak, handicap which he gradually
outgrew. Like almost every one else
the president has had periods wher
minor ailments of one sort or other
affected him. For instance, in 1906
when president of Princeton, he was
unable to preach the baccalaureats
sermon because he suffered slight
hemorrhage in the left eye. And ir
January Of 1908 he had to go to Ber.
muda because a severe, attack of neu
ralgia settled in his right shoulder
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
MILLIONAIRE
SffK|NGfOR
DAUGHTER
United Press

United Press
BOSTON, April 26.--Gail Borden
the millionaire milkman, arrived here
today seeking his daughter Ramona
aged II, who disappeared from New
Jersey sanitarium recently. 1t is re.
ported she is imprisoned in a fash
ionable district here by two women
Borden learned woman took her Out
Of the city last night in an auto. De
tectives are watching.
Borden accused Mrs. Henry White
wife of White, the millionaire gun
manufacturer, and Mrs. Marion Backs
of hiding the girl. He announced thiI
afternoon an offer of reward oi
S16, 900 for information as to the girli
whereabouts. He declared he intendI
to prosecute both women until the,
will wish they had suicided."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
''K. o." BROWN TELLS
HOW 1T HAPPENED ON COAST

NEW YORK, April 26.-knock-
Brown today explained how it hap
pened that he was knocked out by
Bud Anderson and Joe Rivers in Cali
fornia. 1t was due to the climate.
II felt dizzy all the time." said
Knockout, although it was not ex-
planned whether this dizziness WAS be-
fore the fights or after.
Brown went straight to his home ON
arriving here and his mother tear
fully folded him in her arms. Shs
said the fact that Knockout had to
gel along without home cooking led
to his defeat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

The assets of the La Plata County
bank were sold today as per order
of the court. A sufficient amount
was realized to pay the depositors
dollar for dollar. T. X. Irwin, for
mer president of the bank, appeared
before the court in person and asked
fer an immediate trial but it was
not possible to grant the request and
the case was postponed until the No
vember term of court. However, his
bond was reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
CALIFORNIA
WAITS
SECRETARY

United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 90
The anti-allien Legislation is delayed
pending Bryan's arrival. 1t is be-
lieved that Secretary Bryan will be
able to change the bills character
1t is predicted the bill, as passed, will
be much less drastic than many wish
The reports circulated in the east
that Governor Johnsons attitude or
the alien bill may prevent his elec.
ton as senator, is discredited. John.
son has not declared his senatorial
candidacy If he does, it is believed
in this state, than he can easily win
The reports that johnson and Col.
onel Roosevelt had disagreed over the
land bill are denied.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
FARRAR
WEIGHING
MEASURES
United Press

United Press
DENVER, April 26.-Attorney Gen
eral Farrar is analyzing the "blue
sky bill regulating promotion opera.
tions of investment concerns, to de-
termine whether it conflicts with the
public utilities bill. He will determine
whether the statements of the Den
yer chamber of commerce that the
"blue sky" bill contains loopholes are
correct. The governor will not sign
or veto until the analysis is completed
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
PARDON BOARD IN SESSION.

United Press
DENVER, April 26.-The cases of
thirteen raen seeking parole or par
d, from ptpitentiary sentences rang
ing from two years to life impris-
onme.t were heard today by the state
board of pardons here Two Of The
cases were those that had been con-
tinucd from the last meeting of the
beard and eleven were new. Tne
cass included the following CHARGES,
murder, s; larceny, robbery, a,sault,
rape s.nd other crimes.
The continued cases were: Joseph
Mackley, sentenced from Las Animas
county for larceny; Walter Miller,
sentenced from Routt county for mur-
der.
New cases: CIeburn DeWare, SEN
fenced from Denver county for as
sault; Victor Dubois, Teller county,
ID years, robbery; Waiter Evans, Dem
yer county, to 8 years; Adolph Har-
gis, Cheyenne county, 2 to 8 years,
larceny; Charles Kfules, Garfield
county. Is to 20 years, second degree
murder; James Mayo Denver county,
20 to. 25 years, murder; Sam Me
Cutcheon. Ell Paso county, 10 to II
years, rape; Norman Pauley, Garfield
county, 8 years. rape; Andres Rubio,
Weld county, life Imprisonment, rob
berry and murder; Arthur Scott, Sum
nit county, life Imprisonment, muir
der; Robert Thornton, Rio Blanco
county, rs to 90 years, murder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
OFFICERS
FIRED ON
BY SHIPS
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 90
Members of the senate and house ma
val committees yesterday who wit
messed the battleship target practice
in lower Chesapeake bay, today con-
tirmed the reports that, by mistake,
the Dolphin, the yacht bearing them
was fred on by the monitor Talla-
hassee. The latter mistook the Dol
phin for a target. A shell screamed
through the Dolphin's rigging and
sank in the water nearby.
The navy department is today in
vestigating to fix blame.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

HARTFORD, Conn.-Prof Osborn
Congelton told legislative commit
tee here that he could not drink the
water Of Hartford without mixing it
with whisky to put the bacilli to
sleep.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
PRESIDENT
ON SHORT
VACATION

United Press
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 28.--
President Wilson has decided to take
brief rest and accompanied by his
daughter, Eleanor and Navy Surgeon
Grayson, boarded the government
yacht Sylph this morning and started
down the Potomac, intending to cruise
up Chesapeake bay. The party will
remain aboard until Sunday night
with work forgotten. Secretary Tu-
multy is left on the lid.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

DR.. Taylor motored up from Az
tee with George Blancett, who was
suffering with blood poisoning in The
hand. The young man was taken to
Mercy hospital where he underwent IN
immediate operation at the hands of
DIR. Haggart and DIR. Taylor. While
Mr.. Blancett's condition is very cri.i-
cal, he Is resting very comfortable
this afternoon and his prospects for
recovery are fairly favorable. A--.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

LONDON, April Suffragettes
this morning burned two compart-
ments in London Southwestern rail
way train ut Leddington. The car
riages were unoccupied. An oil can
mister was found
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

1t is reported that Ludwig Voto,
who for some time past has been do
ing development work on his prop
critics in the Bear creek district, has
opened up some exceptionally fine ore.
Details of the strike cannot be learned
a. this time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

NEW YORK--Mrs. Nicholas j.
Barrett is to build fence So feet
high, 10 l-2 inches wide and IL inches
thick so as to prevent persons in an
adjoining apartment house from look
ing into the windows of house she
owns on Park avenue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

72HOURS::
RESCUED
United Press

UTIIltU FreSS
MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa, April
26.-Charles Crawl and Phillip Leg
ner, miners who had been entomDed
in the Cincinnati mine since Wednes-
day, were rescued alive this morning
The men had lived on two slices of
bread Both were weak but refused
assistance, urging the rescuers to pen
citrate deeper into the mine. 1t is
not believed that others are alive.
Five more corpses were recovered,
making a total of ninety-three.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

A new time table goes into effect
on the d. L. r. G. tomorrow The
p. m. and departs for Silverton at
5:45. 1t arrives from Silverton at
$40 a. m. and departs for Denver at
s:55 a. m. The Pennington train
leaves at 0 a. m. and arrives at $40
p. m. There are no changes in the
Southern trains.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

All the joys and sorrows attendant
upon moving are the portions of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shrader since they
started to transfer their household
goods from the down town apartments
to Brookside.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

ATLANTA, Ga.-Enrico Caruso, the
tenor, broke down and wept after
singing before the convicts in the
federal prison. Julian Hawthorne
wrote a poem to the tenor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28


WINoNA LAKE, Ind, April 26.-
Evangelist Billy" Sunday. ex-major
league baseball player and still an
ardent devotee to the game, issued
the following statement for the United
Press on the Navin- Cobb controversy:
II cannot see how Ty Cobb can ex-
pect anything from President Navin
Of the Detroit club, or the national
commission. Cobb has been in or
ganizcd baseball long enough to know
what the rules of baseball are. most
heartily uphold the contract system,
and were It not for the system base
ball would go to the dogs in hurry.
"Cobb signed contract to play with
Detroit. He knew what he was sign
ing when he attached his name to the
paper and he should live up to his
agreement. II man will not keep
his word under contract, you can
readily see what the situation would
be were there no contracts.
"With but few exceptions players
get square deal under the contract
system. think Cobb has been treat
ed more than fair and he should now
be forced to pay the penalty.
Talk Of congressional investiga-
tion is all foolishness. What good
can 1t do; organized baseball is just
like any other business. Without .
system it would amount to nothing.
President Navin is right in this
instance and Cobb is wrong. Cobb
has refused to live up to the agree
ment in his contract and his punish-
ment will be Just, whatever 1t is. Men
should be honest in baseball the same
as in any other dealings"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

-Four men have been steadily en-
gagged by the leasing company at the
Intersection during the entire winter,
and a la"ge amount of good mill ore
is ready for treatment. 1t is expect
ed that the force will be increa ased
in the near future and in the course
of few weeks the mill will again
be in operation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

MADRID Fascinating eloquence
and poetic language was a deaf mute
wife's excuse for her elopement with
her deaf mute affinity when her deaf
mute husband sued for divorce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

The trail to the Shenandoah will be
open in the near future and we are
informed that the force will then be
considerably increased and shipments
resumed. During the past winter
thirty men have been steadily en-
ployed there and there is large
amount of good ore ready to be
packed doVn to the railroad for ship
ment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

NEW YORK-With no one at the
wheel and an injured man lying help
less inside an automobile ambulance
ran away 1t narrowly missed in
jnring several persons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 26.--
The house subcommittee which inves-
tigated the attack on Congressman
Sims by Charles Glover, president Of
the Riggs National bank, recommend
ed the house arrest Glover and hale
him on charge of contempt Of the
house.
Glover assaulted Sims on the street.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

TOLEDO, O.-Saying she could not
appear on the street without her nu-
merous suitors quarreling over who
should accompany her. Maize Bassett,
aged IS, asked to have two of her
most ardent woers put under peace
bonds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

BUDA PEST--Angered because the
committee at the spring art exhibit
hung his picture in corridor instead
of on the line. Anto Berkes, an ar
tist, slashed his canvas with a pocket
knife. NJ. --..-.-i.ss.al. -.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 28.-
1t was stated at the White house to-
day that Joseph Davies of Wisconsin
will be appointed as commissioner OF
corporations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
MINING NOTES FROM
THE SILVERTON MINER

There is report current to the eff
feet that ]. H. Slattery has secured
a lease on the Silver Lake. 1t is un-
confirmed
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
MISTAKES ACID FOR LOTION;
FACE IS TERRIBLY BURNED

United Press
PUEBLO, April 26.-Mistaking car
bolic acid for skin lotion, John
Campbell was terribly burned this
morning. He poured large quantity
of the acid on his face
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Manager Paul Walker of the Kan
sas City group has been taking sup
plies to the property during the past
week and is getting everything in
readiness for an active season when it
j. expected that good sized force
cf men will be worked. The Kansas
City has some phenomenally r.ci ore
ard considerable production will be
made this season.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

b. P. Bell brought his pack stock
up from the lower country this week
and they will be put to work right
away bringing down ore from the ice
and John property up Cement creek.
Much good ore has been opened up
thore during the winter months, and
e to greatly surpass last year. and
that will be going some, particularly
IL regards to remunerative praduc-
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Willis Martin was among the prom-
inent Pennington citizens Mancos
bound this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Principal Snyder is in from Fort
Lewis on school business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28
COBB ASKS REINSTATEMENT.

DETROIT, April 26.-President B.
johnson of the American league, by
special ruling will permit Cobb to
play with Detroit Immediately. though
he is under the national commission
suspension for being holdout. Cobb's
application for reinstatement was filed
with ,he national commission today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

County Clerk Mrs. Orme issued >
marriage license today 70 Evans Lay
son and Ella Lee. both rssidsAts q
Ienacio. Certainly that VILLAGE sesns
to have I corner on ths nAatSimory
market.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Mrs. C. W. Boodgood arrives from
Boulder tonight and henceforth this
vicinity will be their permanent resi-
dence. For the present they will cali
the neighborhood Of Trimble Springs
home. Mr.. Bloodgoods health Is
greatly improved and he desires to be
located where he can give his Sill
verton properties personal attention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

John Kellenberg is rapidly improv-
ing at Ochsner's hospital. It will
still be some little time before he Is
released.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. McAtee return-
ed from San Juan county last night
and were off for Denver this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

To take the examination for field
matron in the Indian service was one
of the objects of Miss Vera Lind
says visit to Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

In the case of Victor Freedlund VS..
Alex Freedlund on an accounting, the
jury brought in verdict for the de-
fendant, the amount allowed being
$1,33768.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Mrs. W. d. Lee is in the city visit
ing her many friends. Her first trip
since her return from the Pacific
coast.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Louis Wyman, the general super
intendent of the state highway cont
struction work in Colorado desires to
thank all his friends in the south
west for the efforts they put forth 10
secure him the state appointment. He
acknowledges special debt of graft
tude to the Durango board of trade
and the San Juan congress.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

j. +. Shoemaker is in from his new
ranch location, Florida mesa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Local people returning from San
Juan county, New Mexico, last night
tell us that the early fruits seem to
have been badly treated by Jack
Frost. Many Of the early cherries,
appricots and peaches were destroy
ed but FOR the most part the later
fruits seem to have escaped without
injury, so after all the section has
much brighter prospects than other
fruit growing v!cinities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Engineer l.. A. Burdick is home
from trip to the La Platas where
he did some field work. He found
the weather maker quite as good to
the people of that section as to Du-
range, the temperature Of the brand
distributed being about the same.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Raymond and
Hubert motored down from Hermoss
today. Mr.. Raymond has been physi-
cally down and out since his accident
about ten days ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-28

Glover assaulted Sims on the street.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
Society Doinss in ano Around
fsss Dbe National Capital [sss

Mr. Josephus Daniels, jr.. who has re-
turned from school at Port Deposit. Nd.
to join the family party over the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. Theodore Noyes, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Noyes, has also re-
turned from school for the holidays.
Ensign Alton s. Simpson. u. S. N, who
accompanied his ship, the Dolphin, on
its recent trip to Dominican waters and
then to Mexico, has been given leave OF
absence, and Is hurrying back to Wash
ington as fast as transport can bring
him, SO that he will arrive here in time
for his marriage December 80 to Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith. daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Hoke Smith, OF Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Day, Mr.. E. G.
Day, and Mrs. F. A. Day, jr., Of New
ton. Mass, are spending a few days in
Washington and are at the New Will
lard.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
Wilson Greets Princetonians

| The President and Mrs. Wilson will
receive the members Of the Triangle
Club Of Princeton University at the
White House this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The President and Mrs woodrow Will
son and the Misses Wilson attended the
morning services at the Central Presoy-
terian Church yesterday.
The President plans to leave Washing
ton tomorrow night for Pass Christian,
Miss, where he will spend several weeks.
! In the party accompanying him will be
4 Mrs. Wilson and their two daughters,
and DR.. Cary T. Grayson, U. s. N.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
have changed the date Of their dinner
for the President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson from January until January IA.
The postponement Is owing TO the Presi-
dents prospective absence from WASH
ington over January 2.
The revised program Of White House
entertainments has also made movable
feasts of. the Cabinet dinners" given an
nually In honor of the President and his
wife, and Cabinet hostesses are busy
deciding on dates which will not conflict
with other dinner engagements.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine. de
Riano leave Washington for New York
today. They will be entertained at din
ner tonight by Mrs. Alfred Anson at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Maillot, of St
Louis, are at the New Willard.
Princeton colors prevailed yester-
day afternoon in Washington drawing
rooms, for the members of the Triangle
Club, of that university. arrived here
and were extensively entertained.
Mrs. Josiah Pierce, jr., gave a tea
in compliment to the Triangle Club
her other guests being this and last
| years debutantes and several college
! men spending their vacations in Wash
| ington.
Senator and Mrs. Robert owen, OF
| Oklahoma, entertained eighteen men,
bers of the Triangle Club at a supper
last night. Invited to meet them were
| the friends of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy owen, who is spending her
school holidays in Washington.
Mrs. James Pinchot and her niece,
Miss Mary Morgan, will go to New
York on Wednesday to spend the holi-
days with Mr.. Amos Pinchot. The lat
ter's son has just been operated on
for appendicitis. and is anxious to have
his grandmother, Mrs. James Pinchot
spend Christmas with him.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, Dec. H.-Washingtonians ar
rived and registered today as follows:
Park Avenue Navarro
c. e. Barker, H. s. Hanna.
3. ID. Creme. Churchill
Grand G. E. Proctor.
P. Z. Bradburn, Broadway Central
G. F. Green, ]. Schapiro-
]. B. Leitwood, Martha Washington
II. T. Moye, 4. ID. Carson,
f. B. Anderdine, Mrs. S. Wollard-
]. Z. Lawton, Flanders
Mrs. H. d. Snyder. r. A. Graves.
King Edward York
A. Saloozano. r. o. d. Hinckley
Hermitage
D. v. Cornwell.
Arrivals from Baltimore were c. W
Heath and F. P. Mackall. Grand; Mr.. and
Mrs G. Smith. Victoria; ]. c. Smith
wallick; H. G. Skinner, King Edward; r
/ Z. Wood, Grand; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Wortham, Grand Union: G. Bramb, st
Denis; Mr.. and Mrs. A d. George, st
George; S. P. Guthridge, Wallick; G. H
Reese, Navarro: A Sonnenberg, Unior
| Square; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey, Marl
Observation-Disclosures; Mr.. and Mrs s
| Barckley, Woodward: NJ. L. Garwood
! Grenoble; ]. b. Hockheimer, Mr.. anC
| Mrs. II. S. Hockheimer, Ansonia; T. +
| Hogan, c. II. Houst, Victoria; E. G
Litzkus, Hermitage; l. Lurenweier, Cum
berland; E. T. Meehan, Victoria: Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. Miller, Grenoble; r. ID. Motley
Hoffman House; L. c. Propst, Marths
| Washington; 4. o. Ramsey, Herald
! Square, and J. o. Wise, Martha Wash
| ington.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-22
UNCLE SANS REINDEER.
Government Owns 3,776 of the
Animals in Alaska.

Uncle Sam owns 3,TTS reindeer in Alas
ka. and is constantly increasing their
number. according to a report OF the IN
terror Department. The report says the
total number of reindeer in Alaska was
ss 476, distributed among fifty-four herds
The government introduced the REIN
deer into Alaska from Siberia in lSSz,
the object being to furnish a source OF
supply for food and clothing to the Es-
kinos along the shores Of the Bering Sea
and the Arctic Ocean. The report says:
in twenty years the reindeer industry
has elevated the Eskimos in Northern
and Western Alaska from nomadic hunt
ers and fishermen, eking out a precarious
existence upon the rapidly disappearing
game animals and fish. to civilized,
thrifty men, having in their heards Of
reindeer assured support for themselves
and opportunity to acquire wealth by the
sale of meat and skins to the white men
In those regions and the shipment OF meat
and skins to the States