davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
TIN DAYS FOR YAGRANCY.

William Cook pleaded guilty in
City Court today to a charge of va
grancy and was sent to the work.
house for ten days.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
10 PRESENT oFAMoUs FoLKs.p

An enjoyable entertainment entitled
Famous Folks" will be given in Han.
over Sunday school room on Tuesday,
May 26, by the members of Miss Ed
wilma Longs Sunday school class.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
WOMAN'S CVUD FESTIVAL

The Woman's Guild of Trinity
Church win hold the annual straw
berry festival on the evening of June
3, in the parish house.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
no INITIATE .YTHIANS

Fifteen candidates viii be initiated
INTO Ialleyville Lodge, knights of Pyth-
las tonight, by the degree team of that
lodge captained by Edward W. White
sell.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
UNDERTAKERS
DEATHS.
James +. wharton, Jr.
Annie G. Morgan.
Edward O'Donncii.
WfIliam s walker


WAlkER--ln this city on May le, 1914.
William s. Walker. in his 69th year
Relatives friends aud members OF the
Phoenix Fire Company No. A, are invited 10
attend the the funeral services from his late
residence. No. 11o2 French street. on We'd
nesday afternoon. May 20. 1914. az 3
O clock. lntermeni 40 Wilmington and
Brandvwino cemetery
WHARTON-In this city, on May Is. 1914.
James +. Wharton, Jr, infant son Of
James n. and Eleanor A. Wharton.
Iuierment private.
O'DONNELI.--In this city on Nav Is 1914
Edward O'Donnen
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from the r-st
dence o. his son-in-law. David s. Myers. 40
629 East Sixth street. Tuesday morning
a. o clock. Requiem mass o. ST.. Mary
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery
NORGAN-In this city. on MAY I6 1914
Annie @. Morgan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
viied to attend the funeral from she resi-
dence OF her brolher-in-law Louis r. Hack
endorn No. 1910 West Ninth street. OF
Tuesday morning, at O'Clock Requiem
mass a. Sacred Heart Church Intermenf a
81 Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
RTBLE TEACUERS' MEETING.

An important meeting Of the Of
ficers and teachers Of Second Bap-
tist Bible School will be held in the
woman's parlor on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
GERMAN arms FOR
HUERTA Will NOT
Reach Dictator
Continued From First Page.

LOnUnueU From FITsF FlEC-
.aluablc properties are held under leases
negotiated with the government az rep
resented at Mexico City. Should Car
rama desire to do so he has the power
to repndiatc these leases and the inllu-
enee of the administration is being
brought 20 bear to prevent any such
action.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
MISS sT. DENIS MAY RETURN.

Though the notice OF her coming
was brief. less than two whole days,
one or the largest audic~~es Of the
season greeted Ruth ST. Denis, as
sisted By Ted Shaw and Hilda
Beyer and native Hindoo jugglers
and dancers, at The Playhouse on
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

Doing it now, immediate results
the entire spirit of the Want Ad. Z
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

Large gatherings are greeting Mr..
Worner daily at his store, s3S Market
street, since ne has located in the
city Many of our local citizens who
have suffered with various aches and
pains, some of which were of long
standing, are loud in their praise OF
" orner's Rattlesnake Oil Liniment and
the words OF approval heard ON every
hand stamp this remedy 10 be unequal
ed. and can be purchased only at S3S
Market street and Scarborough's Drug
Store, 404 Market street. None genu-
inc without the Diamond Black Rat
tlesnake trade mark and signature and
the name blown in the bottle, all others
are limitations
Thousands of diamond Black Rattle
snakes are raised on the Morner snake
farm near Phoenix. Ariz., where they
are slaughtered for their fat, from
which the oil is made. Some of these
monsters, measuring seven to nine feet,
are on exhibition in large cages on
tie platform and al are invited to see
and hear them rattle.
Mr. Norner says: 81 guarantee every
bottle and gladly refund the purchase
price. if my remedy is not all l claim
for it, IL does not contain one drop Of
ether, alcohol. or ehloroform. being
made from pure oils and during the
short time have been located in VIII
mington / have received scores of testi-
monials
A1r. NJ b. Sherwood says;
! fell and sprained my wrist and arm
badly had to carry II in a sling and
could not work After using one bottle
Of Worner's Rattlesnake Oil 1 was able
To resume my work.
Mrs. :. +. Beck:
Had been suffering twenty years
with rheumatism and tried many rem
cdies without benefit. Her knees would
often give way when walking. Mrs.
Becks SON came into my store and said ;
/ "My mother got more relief from the
/ three bottles of Worner's Rattlesnake
Oil than ANYTHING she had ever used.
! AIR. Beck said: 'slhe oil is worth 50 a
bottle for the relief 1T has given my
mother
Mrs. A. Bcecher:
For one year had rheumatism IN
her feet and could scarcely walk with
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Mrs. :. +. Beck,

Mrs. A. Bcecher;
For one year had rheumatism in
her feet and could scarcely walk with
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
SeaSonable Mention

Your attention is called to the excellence Of
our lines Of cotton and linen fabrics
Net top Laces. Shadow Laces and Venise
Bands.
En,brOiderics Of many kinds and weights.
Summer Silks and Dress Fabrics.
Many new models in Top Coats
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
PRINTERS VOTE ON LARGE
EXPENDITURE FOR HOME

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. O.
The expenditure of about $125,00O on
a new building at the Union Printers
home in this city will not be definitely
decided by the board of trustees until
the result of the referendum vote on
the new poll tax of five cents month
for each member, is learned. The
count will not be completed until some
time this month
'''rhe new assessment of five cents
a month"; said ]. w. Hays, of In
dianapolis, secretary of the board,
will give us about $4,000 year
additional revenue for the home and
will enable us to undertake the con-
struction of new hospital building
to cost Sl25,000. We are sending out
a circular letter to all locals in the
United States and Canada urging the
adoption of the resolution introduced
at the recent convention and we be-
lieve the membership will favorably
consider it."
While awaiting the announcement
of the result of the referendum the
board is considering the disposition Of
minor matters connected with the
home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
CANNOT SECURE ENOUGH
HELP TO MOVE CROPS

FORT LUPTON, Colo, Oct. e.
Offering high wages for all kinds of
help and yet unable to secure enough
to keep the crop moving through the
factories as rapidly as desired, Off
GERS of the two canning companies
here are sending out appeals to the
Weld County Commercial club and
other organizations for laborers to
assist in getting rid of an enormous
amount of tomatoes, corn, cabbage,
cucumbers and other vegetables that
are accumulating.
Never in the history of Lupton has
there been such heavy crop of can
ming vegetables of all kinds and the
storage capacity of the two institu-
tions is being taxed to hold the pro-
duce daily being hauled to the fac
tories. The machinery is now turn
ing night and day but the supply
continues to mount up.
Both factories increased their ca
pacity last winter, anticipating an in
creased yield this year but even their
most sanguine estimates have been
exceeded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN FOOTBALL
SEASON TO OPEN TOMORROW

DENVER, Oct. 2.-The football
season in the Rocky Mountain region
will be broken open tomorrow at a
number of places in the state. None
of these games will be more than
practice affairs, but they will be suf-
ficient to start things going and to
give the college rooters their first op-
portunity to shout.
All of the elevens are laying claim
to stronger squads than they had a
year ago. The only serious mishap
that has happened to any of the
elevens thus far has been the an
nouncement from Boulder that john
ny Donovan, the sensational halfback
and captain of the University Of
Colorado eleven, will be unable to
play this fall. His health is said to
be in such condition that physicians
have ordered him not to get into
training. They say siege of train
ing now might permanently wreck
his health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
BUSINESS BOOMING
} ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. g.
That Pacific coast business has just
passed safely through somewhat
trying crisis and has settled to a
sane, sound and gratifying healthy
plane, with splendid promises of
steady improvement, is the opinion
here of l. o. Rhoades, general pur-
chasing agent for the Southern Pa
cific railway. Rhoades has just return
ed from an extended trip of the coast.
He purchased from $15,000,00O to
20,000,00O of supplies each year for
his company from various points and
from nearly 1000 firms.
"The era of extravaganza and
waste is now a thing Of the past"
said Rhoades here. "A reaction has
set in, and people are now getting
down to sound and economical living.
l believe the hard times were due
largely to the unduly large profits
which has been made during the per-
iod preceding. Profits are not 20
large now, but goods are selling more
rapidly.
"The country trade IL growing
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.


Estate of John Lauterbach, Deceased
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Executor of the last will and
testament of John Lauterbach, late
of the County of La Plata, in the
State of Colorado, deceased. hereby
gives notice that he will appear be-
fore the County Court of said La Pls1l
Ia County, at the Court House in Duy
range, in said County, on Monday, the
second day of November, A. d. 1914.
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
date payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Durango, Colorado, this
2Sth day of September, A. D. 1914.
FREDERICK C. PERKINS,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of John Lauterbach, Deceas-
ed
First Publication Oct. /, 1914.
Last Publication Oct. %, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
"a about at police st.tion., bad haunt

ed tie ante-chambers Of consulates,
clamored for papers that we always
deferred. How was she to get out
of this accursed country without a
permit?
Some people make their own trou-
bles, and / pointed out to her tnat
she had only to enter train and
proceed to Italy. No one need wor-
~ about papers down here just now
least of all worthy Dutchwoman
who only desired to depart
All the same, Monaco is certainly
81 ffering from a reaction against
Germans. At first their expulsion
was the nierest sham. Then the prince
proposed to provide them with spe-
oial ship to take them away to Italy
"Ah!o said Nice, "then you admit
you have been sheltering them; ant
now you want to send them away ir
luxury, with all the fruits Of theil
espionage"
One result is that high officials
OF the Casino are now in Nice pris-
ons waiting to be tried as spies. Al
Italian paper said one of them hac
been shot, but this is contradicted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
ROCKEFELLER TO PROBE
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The trustees
of the Rockefeller foundation fund
announced the Inauguration Of the in
vestigation of industrial relations un-
der the direction of w. l.. Mackenzie
King, ex-minister of labor of Canada.
The social disorder will be probed
scientifically and systematically "FOr
the well being of mankind through
out the world"
1t is hoped to disclose the cause of
bitter enmities and destructive tend
encies and that capital and labor will
find means of promising harmonious
and united effort between the two
great bodies"
The announcement said: at is
hoped the investigation will gradual
ly win the cooperation of employees,
workingmen, individuals, institutions
interested in social reform, govern
ments and universities throughout the
world"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05

stronger. It is stronger than the
trade in the city. People are not
buying so many Injuries now but
they are buying the things they need
Where before woman would pay
s75 for hat, she now pays $l5 and
seems perfectly satisfied. In the ho-
tells the high-priced rooms are not
being taken, but the hotel register
shows that the number of patrons is
just as large, if not larger, than be-
fore. Tailors are selling less expen-
sive clothes, shoe men are selling
cheaper priced shoes and dry goods
stores are selling lower-priced goods.
The complaints of hard times are now
coming chiefly from those business
concerns that are dealing in luxuries'
The man who is really producing
something finds ready market for
his product"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
$ a small hill with a company o

is a small hill with a company Of
British soldiers entrenched on it. a
German aviator flies over their heads.
He signals the range. A number OF
shells are dropped. The explode. The
bill has disappeared and in its place
is great hole filled with dead men.
Their trenches have been their graves.
after we had reached the line OF
the Marne we began to advance. And
we moved SO fast that the Germans
were unable to cover their tracks. AS
a result, we were able to get line
on the terrible slaughter. The ground
was covered with dead-British, Ger
man and French. There had not been
time to bury them. And in all Of the
houses that escaped the wrecking
shell fire we found hundreds Of
wounded.
Now want to deny emphatically
the stories of German atrocities.
They took better care of our wound
ed than they did of their own. We
found the British wounded on cots, on
great piles of soft goods and their
wounds carefully bandaged and clean
| ly cared for. Yet at these same places
we found German wounded were fore
ed to lie on piles of straw arranged
for them in stables and outbuildings.
No wounded were mutilated as has
been charged. The peasants admitted
the German commanders, while ter
ribly strict, were kindly.
"There has been much night fight
ing and strange as it may seem the
aeroplanes have been of almost as
much use at night as they haze in the
day time. They are the eyes of the
army. One night saw 35 aoroplanes
in the air at the same time VI hey car
ried colored lights and wher they To-
Gated masked battery, they dropped
lights and our guns had the range.
"One reason the Germans are ham
pered at present is because they have
lost most of their aeroplancs. Their
Zeppelin fleet is intact. On TIE march
on Paris which ended at TIE Marne
the Germans were absolutely able at
all times to keep track of our posi-
tions through their airmen. But they
lost many Of their aeroplanes and are
having trouble constructing rev ones
| Without doubt the aeroplane is the
greatest single factor in this war.
Gen. French. no matter how hard
he had to fight during the day, al
ways tried to spend little time in
the field hospitals at night with the
wounded. He would stroll in, some
times accompanied by an aide, but
many times alone.
"And some times he would stay toe
long and could not get back to head
quarters that night. Then he would
wrap blanket around himself ant
curl up on vacant cot or on tn,
floor alongside wounded Tommy
and go to sleep. tell you every Brit
ish soldier is strong for Sir Johr
French--a real man as well as sol
der"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
MONTE CARLO, AS SEEN
DURING GREAT STRUGGLE


PARIS, Oct 2.-Monte Carlo in
wartime The playground of Europe
and the worlds gambling rendezvous
lis desolate. The one place where al
ways was to be found wild dissipa-
ton and bustling and hustling, to-
day is under blight of the greatest
war in history. The following story
was sent to local newspaper by n
special representative who was as
signed to picture the little principal
ity in war time:
| was astonished at the scene on
the top of the hill. For sheer, for
lorn desolation have beheld nothing
to compare with Monte Carlo in time
of war This buzzing hive, this cen
ter of wild dissipation, this hackneyed
scene of melodrama had acquired all
the silence and gloom of Pompeii
Outside the Casino was inform
ed by a placard on the closed shut
ters that owing to "the events" the
building would not be opened until
further notice; the reading room was
transferred TO the Cafe de Paris; de-
posits could be recovered at the bank
in the Galeria Charles Ill.
In the big square there were twelve
wax figures arrayed on the benches.
| am sure they were wax figures, for
they never spoke or moved; they
waited and waited-for nothing A
big blackboard waited for war bull
letins, kilograms that never came.
There was lunch at little coffee
house in the Condamine by the har-
Dor. Here | was seized at once. by
the nervous atmosphere of the prin-
cipality. At the next table was a
lady who spoke with what seemed a
violent German accent. watched
her suspiciously, for at Nice German
batting is the great sport of the hour.
The soberest citizens rush sudden
ly amucls and collect crowds to chase
and belabor man who has the wrong
hat or the wrong cut of beard. And
at Nice we mistrrst Monaco.
We know that the prince has sent
1000 pounds to the prefect of the
Seine for the families of French SOL
diers; we have read his highness'
stirring speech to regiment al
Beausoleil; we have seen the red
proclamations on Monte Carlo walls
ordering off the cnemy's subjects
"for reasons of public order" But
We know he is friend of the kaiser,
a cousin of the chief Of the German
staff. We suspect him Of tolerating
spies. We murmur of annexation.
So watched my neighbor, and !
saw she resented it. The proprietor
addressed her sympathetically as
Madame la Comtessc. But that did
rot soothe her.
Between the courses she threw up
her hands and screamed that such
things were unheard Of. What
ventured to inquire.
Why. this infamous atmosphere Of
Suspicion. (My suspicion, pcrhaps.)
For days and days she had been push
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
THE DURANGO GAS & ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
Notice of Dissolution.

We, the undersigned, z. w. Hill
and E. P. Sommerson, respectively
President and Secretary of The Du-
range Gas & Electric Company, cor
poration formed under the laws of the
State of Colorado, do hereby give no.
tice that at meeting Of the stock
holders of said corporation duly call
ed for the purpose of considering the
propriety of dissolving said corpora
tion, which said meeting was duly
held at the principal office of said
corporation in the City of Durango,
La Plata County, Colorado, on the
4th day of August, 1914, pursuant to
notice given to every stockholder Of
said corporation in the manner pro-
vided by law for the calling of stock
holders meetings for the purpose of
amending articles of incorporation,
the stockholders Of said corporation,
by a vote Of more than two-thirds
Of the entire capital stock Of said
corporation, ordered said corporation
to be dissolved. and authorized and
directed the President and Secretary
to make, sign and seal . notice of
dissolution and to cause the same to
be filed and published as provided by
law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF va have
made, signed and sealed this notice
under the seal Of said corporation this
18th day Of August, 1914.
(Signed) E. W. HILL,
President.
(Signed) z. p. SUMMERSON,
(SEAL) Secretary.
First Publication Sept. 10, 1914.
Lest Publication Oct, Is, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For United States Senator,
HUBERT WORK.

For Judge of the Supreme Court,
JOHN CAMPBELL.
For Governor,
GEORGE A. CARLSON.
For Lieutenant Governor.
MOSES E. LEWIS.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN E. RAINIER.
For Auditor of State,
HARRY E. MULNIX.
For State Treasurer,
ALLISON STOCKER.
For Attorney General,
VIM. B. GOBLIN.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
KATHERINE L. CRAIG.
For State Representative,
JOHN H. M'DEVITT, JR.
For County Clerk and Recorder,
OLIVE ORME.
For Sheriff,
ARTHUR C. FASSBINDER.
For County Treasurer,
HENRY G. BERRI.
For County Assessor,
C. F. WERNER.
For County Supt. of Schools,
EDWIN BLUCK.
For County Coroner,
DIR. A. w. ROBBINS.
For County Com. First District,
JOHN w. GREER.
For Justice Of the Peace,
X. M. MURRAY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
Rest Room.

Rest Room.
The ladies of st. Marks Guild will
provide a free rest room for all
ladies heer to attend the fair, in their
quarters on Main avenue, the second
door south of Snyder's. Comfortable
seats will be provided and all will be
made welcome. 1t will prove spe-
cial convenience to mothers with chill.
drcn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
THE ERECTRIC THEATRE ru

THE EKNTRIC THEATRE runs
a matinee at 2:30 each Saturday aft
ernoon for school children and those
who live out of town and do not have
chance to attend the pictures in the
evening. The matinee admission is
10c and &c for children under Ia
years. If you live in the country
and come in Saturdays let them see
the pictures. Wat
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
bring about the conclusion of the ter
rible war now rending Europe.

Washouts on the Pennington Branch.
Two washouts occurred on the
Pennington branch last evening af-
ter the train reached Durango. The
repair work delayed tonights incom-
ing train about two and one-hnlf
hours.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05
The Weather.

The Weather.
The storm that has been in prog
ress today is welcomed by all who
are Interested in the success of the
fair. Dust was getting too plentiful
for comfort, and this will settle it
for some time and place the streets,
roads and grounds in fine shape by
the time the festivities begin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-05

With the Maccabees.
A pleasant social evening was
spent by the ladies of the Maccabees
at their lodge room Wednesday even
ing. Eight new members were in
itiated into the order, with FIVE more
applications. A visiting member from
Mystic Hive, Missouri, was present
The lady commander was presented
with beautiful vase, brought from
Illinois by Mrs. R. E. Newell. The
prize for faithful attendance in Sep
tember was drawn by Mrs. Emma
Will. Delicious refreshments were
served to the forty ladies present.
Rev. d. P. Gaines entertained the
young people of the Baptist congre-
CATION and friends last evening from
8 to 10 at the home of Mrs. C. G.
Newman on Third avenue. Thirty
five were present. After two hours
of social fun the young people or
ganized themselves into story-tell-
ers' league. Refreshments ended the
evening. The league will meet month
ly during the winter.
Wednesday Bridge.
The Wednesday Bridge met this
week nfter a vacation of several
weeks. Mrs Fred Balcom was the
hostess and the guests, in addition to
the club ladies', were the Mesdamcs
George Lane and Harley Hubbard.
The afternoon marked the beginning
Of new tournament.
f sss
Reading Club.
The initial meeting of the Reading
club for the year was held at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Eldredge with
nearly every member present The
club VIII study Egypt this year. Be
rsdr' tho regular program, Mrs. Joe
Clark. who represented the organ
isation 1t the biennial which met in
Chicagp, gave . very interesting ac-
eeant a he meeting.
( 80
l621lpy Ilxids&
NJ. Z. c. Jakway was the hostess
& W Monday nridgs club this week.
|e I hi(tioa 10 ths msmbers, Mrs. II.
I. ~ sf1lfsr - lneludsd with the