davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
tBy William G. shepherd.)

LONDON, Sept. 15.--(By Mail to
New York. 1.-THE bullet fired by Cab
riel Prinzip into the brain of Arch
duke Ferdinand, Of Austria Hungary
came almost straight from the Serv-
ian government itself, insisted the
Austro-Hungarians.
Twenty-Five days after the assassi-
nation, Austria Hungary sent note
Of demands to Servia. Servia had
countenanced criticism of Austria
Hungary the note declared. 1t had
permitted its newspapers and it's peo-
Pile to carry on movements in behalf
Of Slavs in Austro-Hungarian depend
encies. 1t said that the assassination
Of Archduke Ferdinand had been plan
ned at the Servian capital. Ofhcers
in the Servian army had helped Cab
rieI Prinzip. the Servian high school
boy, TO get . revolver and ammuni-
ton with which TO perform the deed
Servian government officials along thu
border hsd helped Prinxip TO cross into
Bosn,a on his journey to Ssrajevo
Austria Hungary demanded that Ser
via, within % hours, must print IL
the official Ssrvisa paper, these szae'
words:
'sThs royal government Of ssrvis
eordsmns the propaganda asains
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
MANY VISITORS ATTEND
THE FARM|NCTON FAIR

San Juan county peaches cannot be
beaten any place on earth. There may
be equals, in fact the McElmo canon
and other parts of Montezuma county
come in on the same level. 1t is not
necessary to attempt to describe the
varieties on exhibit at Pennington.
To one who visits the orchards the
display has little attraction because
the real thing on the vine and tree
are better examples Of what the soil
produces. And this is where we would
rather get our ideas of what can be
grown. Exhibits do very nicely in
their place, but for us the orchard
is the place-(you know in an orchard
one can sample and eat fruit to your
hearts content). 1t was by drives
around the town of Pennington and
neighboring orchards where we OBJ
tained our best impressions and where
any one can get first handed the won-
derful stories eminating Of the thou
sands upon thousands Of pounds GO
ing to waste. Again, one gains COM
prehensive view Of the new orchards
that will be on the bearing list in d
year or two. In this connection not
as many trees have been set out the
past two years as formerly, at the
(Continusd on Psgs T.,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24

The Pennington fair brought to-
gethcr the usual crowd, people COM
ing from all parts Of the county as
well as from Durango and other por-
tions of the basin. The Allen hotel
is a very good place to ascertain the
number of outsiders and this year Mr..
Allen catered to a running over house.
The exhibit was not in line with the
actual producing capacity of the Sec
ton around Pennington, but there
were a number of exhibitors who took
the time to show those attending
what the soil will do when properly
cultivated. OF. course Geo. Allen was
on hand with an exhibit. George can
always be relied on and when he
fails to be on hand showing the gen.
eral public what can be grown then
look out for the last days. The char
acter and quality of the fruit display
ed was up to the usual high stand
ard. In fact, one does not have to
visit either Aztec. Pennington or
Shiprock to ascertain the character
Of peaches and other semi-tropic
fruits, because it can be seen in the
store windows in Durango. OF course
there is an attractive way to arrange
your display and this counts, but the
real thing is in the eating thereof
and We all know that for flavor the
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
DEEP WATER DELEG ATES
ON TOUR OF WATERWAYS

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. 23.--
The Berkshire" carrying the delegates
to the convention Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association touch
ed here today on its tour about the
waterways of New York and adjacent
territory, and the delegates were
greeted by Governor James +. Field
er, of New Jersey, together with a
large reception committee composed
of citizens appointed by Mayor Fred
Garretson and representatives Of the
Middlesex county affiliated boards Of
trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
SWISS TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDING OF TOWN

MONROE, Wis, Sept. 23.-New
Glarus, a town that was virtually
transplanted from the foothills Of the
Alps, and the first Swiss village to
be located In Wisconsin, today is pre-
pairing to celebrate its seventieth an
lniversary. Defendants Of the little
band of pioneers that fought poverty
and privation to make home in the
new world, some Of whom are among
the states most successful citizens,
are arranging for the observance.
New Glarus owes its being to a public
meeting held in 1914 in the village
Of Schwanden in the Canton Of Gla-
rus, Switzerland. 1t had been year
Of crop failures and industrial stagna-
ton and the villagers saw more lean
years ahead. They decided to send
two scouts ahead to investigate the
stories Of prosperity in America and
raised fund of $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses Of the scouts and enable them
to purchase lands. On March 18, 1845,
the two pioneers embarked in a sail
ing packet from Havre for New York.
On May 8, they reached their desti-
nation but after making their way by
rail, steamer and stage to Chicago,
they found that al the desirable tim
ber land in Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana
had been sold and only prairie land
remained for settlement. Like other
European emigrants, they did not rec
ognize the advantage Of the fertile
prairie lands, but continued on their
search for country like that of their
fatherland. Up and down Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin they
wandered until on June "a they ar
rived, weary and discouraged, in the
northern hills Of Green county, Wis
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24

given. Most farmers prefer utility
COW and found that good milking
grade Shorthorn is the ravorita, since
the farmer is able to sell the calves
at good figure. There is no reason
why a farmer with half dozen good
grade milk cows can not make suffi-
cient money from the sale of cream
and butter to keep up all the running
expenses of his farm which would
leave the other produce and money
realized from the sale of live stock
clear profit. found that many of
them are adopting this plan and as a
result they are riding In their own
automobiles and are becoming geHer-
ally prosperous.
In the very nature of things the
west must become the great dairying
center of the nation. Our altitude and
climate keep the cows in healthy
condition, while dairy feeds can be
produced cheaper and in greater
abundance than in, perhaps, any 9th
err section. of the country. For the
next year the demand for dairy prod
ucts on account of the European war
is going to be heavy and the. prices
good. Every ranchman should make
an effort to secure as many good
milk cows MS possible and he would
even be justified in borrowing the
money to do so. The idea must be
kept constantly in mind that the milk
COW is the greatest medium ever yet
found for profitably marketing the
crop and the sooner we learn this
fact and refrain from selling any of
our grain and other produce in the
raw state but market it in the form
of cream, butter, etc, the more pros
porous will our country become.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
|CoNyICTS CONSTRUCT
SILOS FOR THE STATE

CANON CITY, Colo, Sept. 23.--
Warden lyman of the Colorado state
penitentiary has recently constructed
two stone silos Of the latest approx
ed style. They were built by the con-
victs and as consequence cost the
state about SO each.
Each silo viii hold about 165 tons
Of chopped fodder and the product
makes excellent feed for horses, cat
tie and hogs during the winter. The
silos are now practically filled for the
winter. A gasoline engine is used to
take the products to the silos where
the chopper is located.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
WHY RUSSIA ENTERED
THE EUROPEAN WAR

Austria Hungary which has the aim
Of separating Austria Hungary from
some Of her dependencies"
The note also demanded that Servia
must curb its free press and its speech
in order to stop criticism of Austria
Hungary and it must change its sya-
tenn Of education so that, In the schools
nothing should be taught the child
rem that would cause them to hats
Austria Hungary. Servia must also
discharge from its army certain a.
fcers whom the Austro-H Hunearians
would name and who had spoken teo
freely in regard to the crime Of Jnns
| 70.
Servia was given forty-sight houSs
in which to comply with all Of thsss
demands.
Prinzip's bullet has been flying IS
days. directly toward it, target. II
will soon cut the string which hslds
European civilization hanginG evsr
the precipice Of war. II vii 49,
reach the powder magazine svss
which Europe has bssn resting 49,
many years. Il win ~ rsaeA ~
heart and kill hse.
That same night, ~ nigAt x IN
-, tie ststsssAsn n Rnssia n dls4nnl
(csanannpa = ~ a
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
APPLE KING TODAY
AT COLORADO MEETING

RIFLE, Colo, Sept. 23.-This is
apple day here and the apple is king.
In honor of the principal fruit grown
in this region, hundreds of persons
gathered here today to celebrate and
to partake of dishes served at the
expense of the town made solely Of
apples prepared in various forms.
This afternoon program of speeches
and outdoor sports will be staged.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24

mitted that negotiations continued.
In conference, Welborn elaborated
on the letters he. wrote the president
declining the principle of re-employ-
ment Of all workers. It is reported
the administration feels the operators
from the start have been uncomprom-
ising, and it is understood he will not
bubble.
Welborn indicated that he intends
to stand pat in rejecting the whole
truce plan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
ROCKY FORD HAS PRIZE
WINNING DYROC BOAR

United Press.
ROCKY FORD, Colo, Sept. 3D.
c. F. Burke, one of the best known
breekers of Dyroc hogs in the west,
returned recently from the Nebraska
state fair, where he exhibited the 900
pound boar. Good Enough" The
boar was exhibited at the Denver
Stock Show last January, again at
the Arkansas valley fair. All the
judges of the Nebraska fair pronounc-
ed the animal the best two-year-
boar of the Dyroc breed ever seen
in Nebraska.
Burke intends to take the boar to
San Francisco to exhibit him at the
Panama-Pacific exposition in compe-
tition for the grand championship.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
WESTERN OREGON
MINISTER'S MEET
United Press

limited Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 23-The
reports on conditions in their parishes
and the outlining Of plans for the
coming year occupied the time of to-
days session Of the Methodist con-
ference for the ministers of western
Oregon. More than 200 ministers were
in attendance. The most important
matter to be considered by the con-
ference will be the assigning Of pas
torates for the coming year. DELHI
erations on this subject will occupy
part Of the time of the conferees daily
until final adjournment Saturday.
Next Sunday the visitors will occupy
the pulpits of various local churches.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
WILSON MAY WITHDRAW TROOPS
# OPERATORS DON'T ACCEPT TRUCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s.-
Replying to President Welborn, of the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company, Presi-
dent Wilson this afternoon declared
he could not accept the company's de-
clination Of true plans to end the
Colorado strike. 1t is reported he
threatened to withdraw the federal
troops unless the operators accept
the truce. He discussed the comprom-
Use, but the details are q secret.
After the conference Wslborn ad-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24

as valuable as surface conditi rs in
dicate, tunnel will be driven on the
lower tunnel in the spring and prepa-
rations will be made to opera the
property on a large scale.
The Anchor claims are located on
Red mountain. The veins there have
never been found very large and for
that reason not much shipping has
been done.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.

A loud mouth seems worse In .
street car than any other place.
Sometimes n man marries his nj.
fnity and manages to break away
from her that way.
. II the people are laughing at you,
probably it is because you give .
great deal Of advice.
In domestic hostilities, q mans
ablest idea of strategy is to remain
down town.
Reporters try to make some pep
pie mad, so those people will leave
them alone.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The casualties
published include the names of Gem
erals Won Arbou, Won Trotha and Won
Wroohem killed and Generals Won
Willisen and Won Kuehnes wounded.
The war office announced that the
Germans were slowly but steadily ad-
vancing in France. 1t stated that the
Germans withdrew from Rheims to
save the city, but the French reoc-
cupied it and posted guns on the ca
thedral. 1t asserts that French Of
ficers occupied the cathedral tower,
and signaled the gunners the exact
German range. 1t was necessary for
the Germans to Bhell the edifce to
drive the signalers out.
A hostile aeroplane dropped bomb
yesterday near Dusseldorf's airship
hall.
1t has been officially announced that
in the battle near Tannenberg, u hum
dred and fifty thousand Russians were
killed, and ninety-two thousand cap
tured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
|AUSTR|ANS DESERT
TO RUSSIAN LINES
Russians Claim JarosIav was Captured at Point
Of Bayonet Instead Of Surrendered -Austfians
Burned Supplies Before Retiring from City
United Press.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 23.--It is an
nounced that Jaroslav was captured
by assault, but was not surrendered
Russians shelled the city and then boy.
oneted the Austrians from their posi-
ton. The enemy burned most of the
supplies in the depots before retiring
Przemsyl is resisting strongly. The
Russians are bombarding it at several
points,
The war office insists il the Dankls
are not captured, annihilation is GER
tain. II declares that many Austrians
deserted to the Russians because the
Austrian commanders are deliberately
sacrificing their men.
The czar has decorated Gen. Ivan
off, with the order Of Staexandci
Novsyk. -
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
Five British AaoE Drop Bombs on Aviation Grounds at Conge Setting
fire to Shed Used to Shelter zppens-fom Of kaEs Sons are
Wounded Three German Generals Killed, Two Others Wounded

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The war office
at Bordeaux telegraphed a statement
confirming the reports that the Ger
man right wing had been turned.
The statements said "The allies
left wing is steadily progressing
against the Germans commanded by
Won Kluck. Our left, by determined
and at times hand to hand fighting,
gained ten miles along the right bank
of the Disc. The movement at this
point (an enveloping one) is progress
ing as the commander-in-chief plan
ned. The Germans violently attacked
the French position for the northeast
of Verdun, but this was finally re-
pulsed in series of brilliant French
counter attacks. No change of move
ment is noticeable at any othn~ point
Of the battle line"
Experts interpret the announcement
as meaning that Won Kluck is driven
-af alignment with the rest of the
VIerman front, and this viii necessi-
tate other German armies retiring or
taking the chance Of being enveloped.
1t is admitted that in the past three
days the French and British killed are
as numerous as in rhe retreat from
Belgium and the battle of Marnc.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
GERMAN R|S9I l!! wing TURNED BY ALLIES
ENGLISH CAPTURE GERMAN TRENCHES
1924 ARE KILLED ON SINKING CRUISERS
YOB SHOULD BEGIN FEEDING
YOUR MILK C0Fs NOW.
Western Farmer.

Western Farmer.
This is the season mher the milk
cows should have some feed in addi-
tion to what they yet hn the pastures
or on the range as the grass is get
ting dry and unless the feed is given
the cows night and m9-ning they win
fail off in their milk How and it will
be difficult to get then back to the
normal flow in the fall Various kinds
of forage can be haG for the next
few weeks and the response that the
cows will make to ADDITIONAL feed at
this time will more than repay the
trouble and value Of she feed given.
Corn fodder could bd utilized to a
good advantage while i is yet in the
green state. Those fanchmen who
are fortunate enough to possess silos
and have some silagesleft over from
last spring, can utilizs this very pro-
fitably at this time And the results
will show in the cream checks at the
end of the month.
The trouble with our ranchmen is
they regard the milk and cream feat
ure as a side line II even a little
special attention wefe given they
would realize more clear profit at the
end of the year, from this industry
than from, perhaps, any other on the
ranch. There is litti& CIR no excuse
for ranchmen not having silo and
preserving in most edible and milk
producing condition produce on the
farm, much of which goes to waste
In many parts of the west silos are
being constructed at cost of $40
This, of course. is for material and
does not include the work which ordi-
narily the ranchman does himself.
With couple of pit silos at cost
of $50 to $25 each for material, the
ranchman can preserve enough feed
in the form of silage for good
bunch of milk cows during the entire
year and he will always he insured
against drouth. This original cost
will very soon be returned in increas-
ed cream checks and the ranchman
will have a steady income the year
round. One man out near Cheyenne
Wells, Colo, has two of these silos,
bunch of grade milk cows and real
ICES $50 to 800 a month every month
in the year from the sale of cream.
This is q single illustration from many
that are to be had that the milk COW
guarantees regular monthly income.
An income that you can always bank
on as long as proper care is given to
your COWS. 1t is demonstrated fact
that the milk COW will play one Of
the very important parts in the fu-
ture successful development of the
west.
1t has been repeatedly demonstrat-
ed that any state whose farmers give
special attention to the dairying in
dustry is very prosperous. In these
states you will find few mortgages on
the farms and very little demand on
the part of the farmers for borrowed
money. They are lenders rather than
borrowers and the cooperative loan
systems which have been SO general
ly agitated of late do not interest
them.
In a recent trip throughout some
Of the dry land sections ! found that
the farmers who are milking cows
are receiving from 81 to So per week
per COW for cream. The amount re
ceived per COW depends on the grade
and quality of the COW and the care
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24

sources that the British turned the
German flank south at st. Quentin
andl Peronne. The artillery shelIed
the German trenches for several
hours, the aviators furnishing the ,ex-
act range. The shells burst directly
over the trenches, slaughtering thou
sands. Two German charges were re-
pulsed. The British finally charged,
sweeping the trenches.
The survivors in yesterdays naval
disaster say the German submarines
fired seven torpedoes at the Aboukir,
five of the number hitting it. The
ship was blown almost to pieces. The
Hogue and Cressy were struck below
the water line. According to the lat
est estimate the dead number 1924.
including practically all the officers
of the three cruisers.
ANTWERP, Sept. 23-Five Brit
ish aviators dropped bombs on the
Bickensdorff aviation grour Is in
Cologne, setting fire to a she | used
70 house the Zeppelins. rhe n 7vspa-
per Handelsboade says the iiators
flew together across Belgium, md es-
capped after dropping the bomb. Near
Antwerp one WAS forced to ,scend
and the Uhlans attempted to lpture
him, but Belgian armored au , res
cued him.
The Belgian king is again iding
tire south, attacking the German COM
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24
l. PAso COUNTY FAIR OPENS.
United Press.

United Press.
CALHAN, Colo. Sept. 23.-Ths Fl
Paso county fair, the first Of series
Of fairs to be held in central Colo
rado, began here today. The attend
ance was large and the exhibits pro-
nounced the most representative In
the history Of the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The British
yesterday captured nine miles of Ger
man trenches filled with corpses. 1t
is unofficially reported from several
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24

munications. They have not ap-
preached Brussels, fearing the repris-
ais there are like those of Louvainc.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-24

ROME, Sept 23.--Berlin dispatches
say that the Tageblstt declares that
four of the kaiser's cons are in hos
pitals, wounded. There are no de-
tails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
ONE TESTER SPOT is WIPED OUT:
NOW FOR THE OTHERS IN DETROIT

should be good citizenship
the that the Dresden cafe known the Black
Hole lis to be
Hugh Shepherd prosecutor may shortcomings
made mistakes human like
the he done another big thing for Detroit
He has made mistakes but when has quit the Office
says expiration present term against
the Dresden cafe will not be recalled as of them
he Will able recall when
quit ofthe Dresden ca
petey compelling them quit which they have done rather than
into the open and show fight.
ii the prosecutor may numerous
which have been direction certainly
receive thanks every citizen
who a wel-governed and a safe Detroit.
Prosecutor Shepherd goods
goes patrons victims the
Among young girls who attributed their downfall
visit this place the organization
which appears have been perfected the end of the ruin OF
who entered.
While Detroit that
other departments there
the law willing hear the evidence quick
their duties and ready to respond.
It fact to congratulate people upon fight Aid
nett proprietor Dresden Barnett
quick to realize
Among deserving commentator is United
States District Attorney Webster whose announced willingness present
damaging against Dresden revealed
in the white slave he vigorously prosecuted big factor
bringing Dresden would have close
Now good job
the holes which defed the Dresden
has for Detroit has of these
Not place the kind should tolerated instant city
whose motto Where life living life worth living
where unless first ALL there respect and high and keen
regard for public
So peny has the liquor committee aldermen responded
the side Of public sentiment that there deal of
the bare fact that the committee has complaints against these other
places.
When the security Of
and girls stake parties and pulls preucs
forgotten and good citizens have the cooperation officials
fellow citizens the unite hand hand
Detroit and its officers with the first result the wipng its
tester spot