davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

learn il other folks were paying their
bills, and found that 1888 tradesmen
were carrying on their books more
than . million dollars Of IN. G." ac-
counts.
One Bostonian in every ten reveal
ed to be a chronic "deadbeat." That
is, he refused to pay or to make an
effort to pay for value received.
There is no reason to believe that
the human nature in Boston is
UNIQUE; we dare say there's some OF
the same brand right here.
And it's another of the reasons why
old Cost of Living perches high-ths
man who pays his bills has to carr,
the man who can't or won't.
! It's not SO bad helping to carry th'
man who can't-that's Christianity.
But the other thing is-well, quit
contrary.
!, There are more ways Of being pa
1 triotic than by shouldering a rifle
s One way is to pay what you OWE
a you can; but if you can't to pay a
much as you can as soon as you cal
Many folks who run into debt d
50 needlessly. They owe it to societ'
: now of all times, to think before the
plunge.
q Thrift, thrift, thrift is today
-public duty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Rheumatism Psins ssoppea

The first application of Sloan's Lipi-
ment' goes right to the painful part
1t penetrates without rubbing-it
stops the rheumatic pains around the
JOINTS and gives relief and comfort.
Don't suffer! Get bottle today! 1t
is family medicine for all pains,
hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat. neu-
raigia and chest pains. Prevents in.
fection. Mr.. Chss. H. Wentworth
California, writes: ut did wonders
for my rheumatism, pain is gone n.
soon as l apply it. l recommend II
to my friends as the best Liniment
1 ever used" Guaranteed. Csc, at
your Druggist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

In the newspaper Offices of the
world the news coming out of Petro-
grad is held in higher esteem than
the official utterances of any other
European capital engaged in the war
From the first the Russians have ap-
parently told the truth about their
movements. They frankly admitted
the defeat of their army in East Prus-
sia, with a loss of 10000 men. Then
they just as calmly told of the smash
ing of the Austrians in ore OF the
great battles of the war, and the
clearing of the way for a great move
ment now into Germany.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
value Of $500, 900, according to the

value Of $780, 900, according 10 the
United States geological survey.
The recent activity of the New
York state reservation commission
in conserving the natural mineral
waters at Saratoga Springs, as well
as in improving local conditions, is OF
interest in calling attention to the
many opportunities in this country
for utilizing such waters and adopt
ing modes of treatment similar to
those which have made the bath re-
sorts of Germany and Austria Ia
nous. There is somewhat popular
but fallacious impression that Ger,
tain European waters have medicina
properties not possessed by any Am
erican waters, and many persons ad
dicted to Appollinaris, Clysmic, o
Celestine-V -Vichy habit might be equal
lily satisfied by waters from America
springs in bottles of American glas'
bearing labels printed in the Unite
States. In this connection the water
of Pinkerton Springs above Hermos
|are among the finest in the land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

One thing that impresses the world
in this war is the distinction between
the classes. The rulers started the
war, but it is the soldiers of the
ranks who are doing the fighting.
"Theirs not to reason why; theirs but
to do and die" When the war is over
the common people will return home
and take up the task of raising the
additional revenue needed to bear the
expense of the war, while the kings
and emperors and grand dukes and
princelings will reap the glory-that
is, unless the people arise in their
wrath and in few well chosen words
tell the emperors ct al, that the gov
ernment belongs to the people, then
proceed to take charge Of it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

to him, and do not depend upon 9TH
crs to do it. They may be more in
terested in affairs on their own side
of the fence.
The editor will thank you for your
thoughtfulness in enabling him to Sc
cure news that will add to the value
of his paper and make it Of interest
to all Of the people, for that is hi
mission in life.
He is human, as well as you.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
AMERICAN WATERS.

Our annual imports of mineral wa
ters are over 100000 gallons, hav-
ing value of nearly million dol
lars. Two-thirds of these imports
came from Germany, France and
Austria Hungary, and as soon as the
stocks on hand are consumed domes-
tic waters should take the place Of
those derived from foreign springs.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that last year the reported
sales from s3s commercial springs In
the United Stntes were more than
57.O0o.ooo gallons, having a total
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
MADE IN AMERICA"
Be a patriot!

Be patriot!
Let it be America first!
When we go to the stores to part
with our money let's demand goods
of American manufacture, for by this
means we win assist in keeping Am
erican mills and American workmen
busy. and will keep American money
in circulation at home, where in time
it may find its way back to us.
We of America may do much Tor
our own country in this way, and
without additional expense or incon-
venience.
Let's all be patriots!
America firstl M
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

No i'll winds have been blowing
the direction of the map makers re-
Gently. No sooner had the Villa-Car-
ranza-H -Huerta affair been settled and
the supply of Mexican maps exhaust
ed until the European convulsion oc'
Cured, opening market for the sale
of European maps, and when this wal
is over new maps and revised geogra.
phies will be required!
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
DEFINITE ACTION EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s-
Definite action in the Colorado strike
situation is imminent. President vii.
son conferred with Secretary of La.
Dor Wilson regarding the next step.
Indications are that the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company's reply to the truce
plan is inconclusive, and the answers
Of the other operators are even less
| favorable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
HORSE BREEDERS.

The beautiful stallion Electron i'm
ported from Old,nburg, Germany will
make the stand for the season at the
San Juan stables in Durango Phone
Red IA. Come and see this beauti-
full horse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
DARING STUNTS BY BEAcHEY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s.-
Aviator Lincoln Beachy ascended near
the White House. He flew around
Washington's monument and over the
capitol, the president and congress
watching. He looped the loop over
the capitol and monument, perform
ing the feat over the former twice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

By the way, has anyone heard Of
the cost of high living being re-
duced? This, it will be recalled, was
the paramount issue in the Demo-
cratic party two years ago and there
is suspicion that styles in para
mount issues will likely change COM
pletely before 1916.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

The present German emperor has
been on the throne twenty-six years
and little more than two months;
the kaiser's twenty-fifth anniversary
was celebrated with great rejoicing
throughout all Germany on June 16
of last wear.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

The European war has kicked the
political situation in the Stats, and
only newspapers with five or more
linotype machines are running any
election dope.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
ENGLISH OFFICERSE DECLARE
END OF STRUGGLE is NEAR

PARIS, Sept. 2s.-This afternoon
the Bordeaux war office telegraphed
the statement that the. Germans are
attacking Bafen, Aisne river and Ar
gonne, and making desperate attempts
to break the allies lines.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

c. A. Brown, of Riverside, was up
Friday with another load of fruit.
This makes the eighth load he has
sold to our people this fall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Most of our farmers are finishing
up their haying for the year and the
grain threshing is well under head
way. Both the valley and the mesa
have produced fairly good crops this
year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Word has been received from Rev
o. H. Hood and family that they have
arrived safely in Chicago. All enjoy
ed the trip fine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Rev. Davis, Baptist pastor at large
of Colorado, who was to have held
tent meetings at Griffith, has been
detained so that the meetings will be
deferred till some future time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Some of our people are beginning
to dig their potatoes. The potato
crop will be larger and of much bet
ter quality than last year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Germany is the source of supply Of
chemicals used in the development of
moving picture films, and famine is
expected that will greatly curb the
picture industry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

There is said to be probability
that the European war will make
dope so expensive, it will be out Of the
reach of dopists. That would be a
real consolation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Rev. Joel F. Wood, of the Florida
Baptist church, spent last week in
Walsenburg and La Veta looking af-
ter business and visiting old friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

The beef trust is said to control the
output of Argentina, and cheaper
meat will continue to be an irridescant
dream or some other form of fancy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
2SO.OOO TOLL OF PRES
ENT BATTLE BETWEEN
GERMANS AND ALLIES

PARIS, Sept. 20. An Official
statement made this afternoon was
that German day and night attacks
on our left continue, but are repuls-
ed. In the center the Germans are
contenting themselves with shelling
our position, cannonading being con-
tinuous. Between the Argonne and
the Meuse rivers, the French gained
slightly. Elsewhere there is a very
slight change"
The German assaults Of the Yer
dun and Toul forts continue. 1t is
reported the casualties of the Aisne
battle were 10000 Germans and 1OO,-
900 allies. 1t is asserted the Ger
man percentage Of dead is higher than
that Of the allies.
British officers, in Indian uniforms
have been seen here and proves that
Indian troops are on the field.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 29.-Zeppe-
Inns dropped four bombs in Deynze
and two in Thielt, in Belbium. The
convent st. Vincent de Paul in Deynze
was badly damaged.
Zeppelins are reported in MANY
points in Germany, and apparently
these, are preparing for offen-ive op-
erations.
1t is reported that 10000 Germans
reoccupied Alost, Belgium, and en-
gagged Belgians moving from Ant
werp.
Z The general battle is reported pro-
gressing.
BERLIN, Via Hague, Sept. ga
statement issued says: 1.-THE fighting
is general but there are no indica-
tions that the conflict has entered the
decisive stage. The German right
wing is under pressure but every at
tempt to penetrate it has been re-
PEELED. Our forces continue to gain
along the Meuse lines. Reports from
the eastern front state that fighting
continues in Galicia, and the Russians
attempt to assume the offensive in
East Prussia has been balked.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 29.-Grand
Duke Nicholas, commanding a mil
lion Russians, is pushing the often
sive In Galicia., Proceeding west
ward along two railroads. strong
forces are preventing flanking move
ments, The plans are to besiege Cra-
COW, then proceed against Breslau.
Ihe Germans- are concentrating near
Craeow. The Russian northsrn COL
umn 10 moving rapidly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Mrs. Parker is reported as steadily
recovering from injuries received a
short time ago in runaway.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Speaking of the speculation as to
what the war will be called, the aver
age person thinks it should be called
what said General Sherman defined
war Mus
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
PAY AS YOU co.

In Boston, while ago, says the
Atchison Champion, a state official
quizzed the people who sell goods to
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

There will be further confusion OF
appeals to heaven if Turkey gets in.-
Kansas City Star.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

ANTWERP, Sept. 28.-The Ger
mans are sbelling the outer fortifica-
tions of Antwerp and are reported IS
having damaged the forts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Most people say the war can't last
long. But we recall there were many
who said it couldn't start.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

On rounding the point at what is
known as Mud Hill divide, probably
three minutes after the accident,
sight met our gaze that made the
blood run cold. There stood the auto
just off the road upside down, with
Earl Barber trying to support his
wife. A few seconds and we are out
and the first question, "Are the others
killed?" We ran to the car and ask
ed Mr.. Stilwell il either were hurt
and the pleasing answer, "No, at least
not to amount to anything" Just
then teamster came along and while
our women folks were looking after
Mrs. Barber, we were digging away
for an opening to get Mr.. and Mrs.
Stilwell out. Pretty soon the door
gave way and we observed the two
tangled together underneath the steer
ing wheel with broken glass from the
wind shields under them, over them
and all around. This had to be taken
out before Mrs. Stilwell was pulled
out, after which Charley was given
the glad hand. To see them stand
was more Of surprise than it would
have been to see them lying cold in
death. How the two remained in the
seat and dashed to the ground and
crushed into the little space of Ford
machine and still live is more than
we can imagine. But the Lord was
good to them and they are with us
today Just as though nothing had
happened. Just after digging the two
from the car another machine loaded
with people bound for Cortez arrived
and soon half dozen more and there
were many willing hands to help. The
women folks were placed in one of
the cars, Mrs. Barber being carried,
and soon the machine was speeding
with the two and Mr. Barber for
Mancos. With plenty Of help it was
no trick to turn the car right side up,
Hitch the team on and land it on the
road headed for home. While con-
nection with the motive power was
busted the engine worked all right
and the running gear also, so with the
aid of rope and Mr.. Stilwell steer
| ing the auto was hauled into Mancos.
| Our readers know the rest of the
story. Were it not for the injuring
of Mrs. Barber the event would be
forgotten. In turning over she was
caught under the heavy weight OF the
| frame work, the hind portion Of the
machine resting on her hips and limbs.
Her husband was caught likewise but
able to pull himself out and also pull
his wife out before we arrived. That
both are alive is also miracle-that
benes were not broken is more OF a
miracle. However, the injuries re-
ceived by Mrs. Barber were very pain
| full and compelled quiet at Mancos for
few days before returning home and
| it will be some time before she will
be free of her first auto trip to Cor
tez. In the excitement Gertrude for
got to snap the machine when upside
down after the victims were out, but
took view of the scene on the re-
turn trip.
| And this reminds us-in the glad
some moments of life death is lurking
II .,,ol no Wa know not what
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Although Mr.. Bryan still hopes fol
universal peace, comparatively few
army officers are resigning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

"A Berlin" said the French. "Aber
nit" said the Germans.-Kansas City
Star.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

BERLIN, Via Hague, Sept. 49,
The general staff says that no decis-
i've result of the battle in France has
been reached, but the German center
is gaining, and is driving the French
TO Clermont and st. Mennehould. It
says the Germans maintain the ad-
vantage on the Meuse heights, and
the bombardment of Verdun and
Meuse forts continues.
The fiercest fighting is on the Ger
man right, and the enemy is using
all available troops to effect a pene-
tration of the German lines.
The Belgians attempted sorties at
Antwerp, but were repulsed.
LONDON, Sept 28.-The military
officials declare the end of the French,
battle is in sight. They insist that
behind the censorship of the news. de-
cisive movements are occurring which
must cause the deefat of the Ger
mans. information is withheld, but
the war office is more optimistic than
at any time since the battle of Marne.
There are rumors of disagree
ment between the British and French
generals and according to current re-
port the French general, Damade,
failed to take possession quickly
enough in the flank operations Fri
day, with the result. that the Ger
mans made considerable gain, necessi-
tating the British reinforcements to
retake the lost ground. 1t is report
ed the British Indian troops entered
the battle.
LONDON, Sept. ga News
Agency Stockholm dispatch stated
that the Russian cruiser Oleg went
aground on the coast Of Finland and
is a complete loss. The crew was
saved. The report is unconfrmed.
PETROGRAD, Sept 2s.-It is an
nounced the Russians control all six
passes through the Carpathians, and
are endcavoring to prevent the. Hun
garian troops reinforcing the Aus
trians. The Russians attacked Tar
now, fifty miles from Cracow.
1t Is reported the Germans are con-
centrating from Warta river to q line
between Breslau and Posen, as . Rus
sian invasion Is anticipated.
II is predicted here the Russians
will enter Berlin by January l..
LONDON, Sept. GA News
Agency dispatch from Angra Pequa
says that the Germans In southwest
Africa have been engaged in severe
skirmishing with the British and
seven were killed on each side.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

And this reminds us-in the glad
some moments of life death is lurking
all around us. We know not what
hour, what minute we will be called
May we all be prepared tc enter the
hereafter without warning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

In the European war the English
troops are the only ones in KHAKI
uniforms.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

BUCHAREST, Sept. 29.-The king
called special meeting of the Rou-
manian cabinet to determine whether
Roumania shall participate in the war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The war bu-
reau announced: "The German crui.
ser Emden during the last few days
has sunk in the Indian ocean the Brit
ish steamers Tumeric, King Lud, Lii
IBERIA and Foyle. 1t captured the
British steamer Grisedale, and later
released her to carry the crews of the
sunken steamer sto Columbo."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
THE WAR SITUATION in EUROPE

PARIS, Sept. 29.-Foreign military
attaches expect the battle that will
end the war will be fought before
winter. 1t is predicted it will begin
when the battle of Aisne reaches de-
cisive stage. The majority of experts
expect simultaneous conflicts, one in
Belgium and west of the Rhine and
the other in the eastern theater of
war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
FLORIDA GLEANING5

! . q q q 90 q 9 Q q :
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

LONDON, Sept. GA News
Agency dispatch from Angra Pequa
says that the Germans In southwest
Africa have been engaged in severe
diminishing with the British and
seven were killed on each sids.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
SPLENDID EXHIBITS
AT The CORTEz FAIR

all about the exciting ball game and
racing. But we went to see the farm
exhibit, not the sport program.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

a ian y n n n a n n a n Il a s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
Cubs, Sox and Feds Each Have an
Iron Man Pitcher.

Selecting one particular pitcher
who excels his mates in staying
power and is at least their equal in
effectiveness, and using the willing
workman until he becomes ineffec-
tive from too much duty, seems to be
a popularity Of Chicago baseball
teams.
This year the Feds have Hendrix,
the Cubs Cheney and the Sox FabeF.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

OOONOA4, % OONAOAS1 -
London; the oasis in the prizefight
desert, will soon become an arid
waste, so far as grabbing the coin
is concerned, if the prizefght pro-
moters continue at their present
clip.
The short and unsatisfactory fight
between Smith and Carpenter has
not done the game any good. Smith
was disqualified for foul, but it is
now generally admitted that Carpen-
tier should also have been disquai-
fled because his manager jumped in
to the ring as soon as he slipped to
the floor and told him to stay down.
Referee CORR says he didn't see the
Frenchman's manager, but to ring
siders it appeared that the French
man really was giving orders.
Mutterings are being heard about
fixed fight. The Johnson.Moran
fiasco is still green in memory. A
return match between Carpenter and
Smith is certain, and some critics
have gone so far as to intimate this
first ARRAY was fixed to coax Sec
ond big purse.
To restore confidence Smith and
Carpenter should fight again imme-
diately, within month. Neither was
badly hurt and could go on. But Car
pentier first wants to pick up some
easy change knocking out Bombar-
der Wells again and also has the
atrical engagements.
The managers of both principals
are talking loudly about winner-take-
all purses and fabulous side bets.
That is old stuff. The thing to do is
to make the fight and strangle the
conversation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
Federal League.

Federal League. .,. p
Kansas City, 8; Chicago, 2 (14in.)
st. Louis, Q; Indianapolis, 8.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL sORTs-BoxING
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National nanIIa

Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburgh, 1; New York, 8 (21 in. }
Cincinnati, O.; Boston, 1.
American League.
Washington, 1; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
JUDGE k|BBEY
NOT RETAINED
Report That He and Judge
Sloan Have Been Hired to
Fight Dry Amendment
Also Denied by Liquor
Men-Bullard in Case

Contrary to dispatches sent out from
| Phoenix and published in almost every
paper in the state, as well as in the
press of California. Judge Joseph H.
Kibbey is not among those retained by
the liquor forces to fight the prohibit
| ton amendment The reports stated
that Judges Kibbey and Sloan, former
governors of Arizona and George Purdy
Billiard and five other attorneys had
been retained to carry on the case.
"The report that | have been re-
tanned in the case is entirely false"
said Judge Kibbey in a statement to
The Republican, land l do not know
why it should have been circulated"
Judge Sloan when asked as to the
truth of the statement, said that he had
not been retained
An unqualified denial of the state
ment that Kibbey and Sloan had been
retained was also made yesterday by
f. c. Whisman of Prescott. chairman
of the committee of twelve chosen by
the liquor men of the state to prose-
cute the fight against the new law.
Whisman is also a member of the sub
committee, appointed to secure legal
counsel for the case. and to direct the
campaign The other members of the
sub committee are: ]. c. Adams of
Phoenix, Henry Lovin of Kingman, A.
W. Snyder of Globe, ]. S. Cunningham
of Tucson.
Five lawyers, including Billiard, have
been retained by the liquor forces and
will institute proceedings in the fed
eral court as soon as the governors
!! proclamation of the official vote is
issued.
Three suits will be filed attacking
the amendment on the ground that it
is not self executing and that it is
violation of the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution of the United States
and therefore null and void. The first
suit will be filed on behalf of the
Catholic church. represented by Eugene
S. Ives and John B. Wright of Tucson.
A second suit will be that brought by
the wholesale and retail liquor dealers
of the state who have retained the
services of G. p. Billiard and Ernest w.
Lewis of this city. This suit it is stat.
ed will be brought by the Adams Hotel
company as plaintiff. Anderson and
Lamson of Prescott. representing the
Owl Drug and Candy company of that
city will institute the third suit on
behalf of the druggists of the state.
An assessment of $500 will be coll
lected from each county in the state
with the exception of Apache and Ora
ham, which are already dry. One third
of this amount will be paid at once as
a preliminary fund, and under the ar
rangement, no more will be collected
| unless the attorneys succeed in secur
ing stay of execution of the new
| amendment.