davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF
PROBATE OF WILL.

ctate OF COLORADO, County Of La
Plata.--ss.
In the County Court, in Probate.
The People Of the State of Colorado
to Sallie Cogan, Mrs. A. M. Kin
yon. Edward v. Muller, Laurent
Muller and Lewis d. Muller,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, it has been made to
appear to the County Court of La
Plata County, in the State of Colo
RADIO, that you, the said Sallie Cogan,
Mrs. A. M. Kinyon, Edward v. Null
ler, Laurent Muller and Lewis d.
Muller, and each of you are devisees
or legatees of William T. Darlington,
late Of La Plata County. Colorado,
deceased. and that you, and each Of
you reside out of the State of Colo
rado;
NOW, THEREFORE, in accordance
with the provisions Of the statute in
such case made and provided. and by
order Of Court duly made and enter
ed, you are hereby notified that an
instrument Of writing purporting to
be the last will and testament Of the
said William T. Darlington, deceased,
was presented to said Court for pro-
bate on the 27th day of April, A. D.
1914, by William p. vaile, residing At
Durango, In the State Of Colorado;
that the said decedent was, at the
time of his decease, resident Of Du-
range, La Plata County, in the State
Of Colorado; that the said dscedent,
according to the said alleged will de-
vised and bequeathed his property in
the words and figures following, to-
wit: lst. To the payment Of his just
debts and funeral expenses. 2nd. To
his wife, Frances l.. Darlington, the
home residence and furnishings or
s. 20 #. 10 in Lot 5, Block 65 in the
City of Durango. The EM NWh
WY NEA and NEA NEA, Sec. 81
T. 36, N. R. 10, N. NJ. P. M, and alss
one-half Of the balance of said es
tate. Bird. To A. M. Muller, hall
brother, twenty-five hundred dollars.
4th. To John A. Darlington, brother
one thousand dollars. To A. ]. Null
Ter, half brother, five hundred dollar
In cash and certain note for hv,
hundred dollars. 9Th. After payment
of above legacies, remainder Of estat.
to be equally divided between hi,
brother, half brothers and sister ans
half sisters. The remainder of e.
tate to be sold and the legacies pait
n soon as convenient. That nifty dol
lars per month shall be paid to widow
for her maintenance, to be deducted
from her part Of the estate. Nomi
mating Thomas lockwood, of Duran
70 as Executor. with The Durango
Trust Company as second choice.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
to b. snd appear before said Court
1t the County Court Room in The
Court Horse Ia Durango, in the Coun.
~ Of Il, Plata, In ths State Of Colo.
Es1s, On IL eoth day Of June. A. D.
ap1t, tbsn and there to attend ths
AsaFins ~. Tie probate Of the said Al
laond last viii and testament Of he
ssiA william 7. Darlington. deceased.
aaa. further 70 Do and perform what
sh,alI then, By the said Court be rs-
qsdrsd ard adjudgsd.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
Aasuentu ~ M Hand and afdxsd tAs
neN " az Ceurt 1t my office In
pEones, ~ csuaty. this III ~
= 4sy, - n 1el<.
n1CHAxD MeCLOUD.
's Sp1ee - nx-ofAeso clsrk.
( y. { (1EAL)
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11
The fact that an American schoon-

The fact that an American schoon-
er landed ammunition for rebels with
out interference or protest clearly in
dicates there is an understanding that
is past finding out. No wonder the
administration refuses to take con-
gress into it's war secrets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Miss Perle Thompson was bound
for the Pacific coast this morning to
spend her vacation. She will stop q
few days in Salt Lake with her cou-
sin Mrs. Harry Leonard, nee Lulu
Thompson. In California she will di-
vide her time between San Francisco
and Los Angeles. In the last named
city she is to be the guest of her cou-
sin, Miss Eva Cooper.
The first Of the series of children
entertainments under the auspices OF
st. Marks guild was given at the
home Of Mrs. s. s. Sloan this after
noon from 1:15 to 5:45. The time
proved both interesting and instruc-
tive to the youthful visitors. Kinder
garten games, music, stories and
songs had a part in the pro-
gram. The next entertainment will
be Wednesday afternoon, one week
hence.
Damage aggregating $1,000 was
caused by fire which Quilted the con-
fectionery store of A. l.. Richey, 170s
Broadway, early this morning, and
incidentally deprived the Metropole
hotel of light and telephone service
for several hours. The fire started
in the kitchen Of the Richey estab-
lishment and had gained considera-
Bile headway when it was discovered
by Patrolman Levi Mcintosh, who
turned in an alarm for the fire de-
partment. To obviate the danger
from electricity the firemen were COM
PEELED to cut the feed wires in the
rear of the building, with the result.
that every structure in the block.
with the exception of the Harris Curio
company's store on the corner of Sew
enteenth avenue, was left withoM
light or telephone service until repairs
could be made. The fire burned for
more than an hour. The cause has
not been ertained.-Denver Post.
Approaching the vast economic
possibilities involved in the adoption
Of electric motors for the operation
Of farm and dairy machinery several
progressive ranchmen in the Animas
valley are making preparation to Sc
cure current from the Western Colo
rado Power company and install cleo
trically operated machinery. In the
eastern states machinery of this sort
has proved an unqualified success and
in comparison with other kinds OF
power has to its advantage reliabil-
ity, safety, cleanliness and flexibility
of application. Among the electric
ally operated machines designated as
economic necessities, farmers are
using elsewhere and our neighbors in
the valley will doubtless use are
cream separators, milking machines
churns, grindstones, water pump, feed
grinder, silage grinder, thresher
wood saw, hay press, electric trucks
plows, etc. Heating and cooking de;
vices that are first termed luxuries
follow fast on the heels of those
thfpoO fbot ora clo ccaJ nc oococo;fiac
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11
Cltrpsaxi
Cftre1sxt
cit R0LA 4 /!

rirstxst ths mama down pat-
49, buy Il Of your druggist Just
Ia my bsst thing for Constipation,
~ bsadaeAs, seur stomach. lafy Nv
y. slnaeish, coustipatsd bowels. Ths
pasasant, sursst incest laxative you
svsr used. Tastes good-like lemon
ads. Acts promptly, without pain o.
naussa- Gives you the most satisfac-
tory flushing you have ever had. 8
G. Wall, /, L. Parsons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs- d. z. Placs and son-in-iaw,
Andrew Cillispie, wers In from up
per Florida today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Smith were in
from Bayfield, today patronizing oul
merchants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Messrs. Lee and McElhaney were
among the marketers from Red mesa
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. Julia Bird and daughter Ruth
went up to the La Platas this morn
ing, where mining business will oc-
cupy their attention for couple of
days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodman went
up - Silvsrton last night to attend
IL dance given In honor Of the X.
of P.,s and school teachers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Moosehead lake has had its name
translated from Indian Seboomook,
"the head of the moose"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11
STATEMENT


~ 49," 'N' Va """e' a. ~
compliance publish hsuch
the off
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. Condet, wife Of the Redmess
merchant, was = business visitor n
the city today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

In Justice Wilson's court thil
morning one Of our substantial citi
zens was given fine Of IS for VIC
lAting the irrigation ordinance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11
Total Bills ....
State Of Colorado.


County Of La Plata
'~'e -'pe-''
M m WITNESS wfEREoF sh,.
r~. ..,l. esk
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

W. c. Roberts and J. c. Landers
wers among the visitors from Ig-
nacio. who remained in the city over
night
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hammond
leave Monday for Pocasset, Mass, the
formers birthplace, where they are
planning to make q three months
stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11
PURELY PERSONAL
Fnn Meaday's Daily

! = au . . : = . = . . : . =
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. A. Martinez, mother of Fab.
ian, is again in trouble, the charge
preferred against her is the same as
Of old. the illegal sale of whiskey
Last night she was taken in custody
by Sheriff Fassbinder and spent ths
hours In the county bastile. This
morning she was given her prelinin.
ary hearing in Justice Maddox's court
She was placed under $3.50 bonds
and her trial set for June 10Th. Her
bonds were furnished at once and this
afternoon she "motored" out to her
home At Ignacio.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

June Roberts, Of lower rorida, de-
livered ranch produce In town today
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. Andy Chitwood and children
left for L. Plata City this morning
where they expect to spend the sum-
mer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

c. Vigil, Of Posta, outfitted With
supplies from Graden's today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Judge and Mrs. w. N. Searcy re,
turned from Silverton- this morning
where the former attended the X. Of
P. convention, and the. latter renewed
the acquaintance Of her old time
friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Ex-senator J. J. Harris and family
were guests at the Strater last night
on their way from Denver to Do
lores to spend the summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. Mary Sherman, formerly in
charge Of the McNeeley rcomins
house, went mp to Silverton last night
to visit friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. E. w. Deuel. and children ar
rive from Gunnison tonight to visit
with Mrs. C. E. Alexander and Miss
Eleanor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

The remains Of the late Frank
Lewis did not arrive last night but
are to come in tonight. in charge of
M. Connely, an uncle Of the deceased
Funeral arrangements are delayed
awaiting the arrival of the relative.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. Charles Pargin returned to
her homo At Tiffany this morning af-
ter few days stay in town on bust
ness connected with the estate of her
late husband. During the time she
was the house guest Of Mrs. Cy
Gradsn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. Tony Marzlin underwent >
critical operation at Mercy hospital
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Robbins Is
the surgeon in charge of the case.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Rev. Charles Burgoon left this
morning for Ouray to attend the con-
vention Of the Episcopal clergymen
Of this district.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11
ELco ECHOES

n a a n n u n a n u a 81 n a
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

Mrs. A. T. Olischlarger and daugh-
ters and her mother. Mrs. Ahrens.
left this morning on q visit Of two
months duration. They will spend a
portion of the time in Fairplay, later
going to Denver In time to witness
the Elks' reunion festivities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-11

"Doc" Wallace, the best known
resident of the Navajo reservation,
eft for Denver this morning. He has
been rusticating in Durango for the
past week, and found it SO enjoyable
decided he would 60 TO the state capt.
tai and continue the pleasure. On
the way he will stop few days in
Ignacio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
flatterIng to LaWyere

Francis ]. Kilkenny, Chicago Irish
man who has been the means of send
ing hundreds of Irish boys and girls
back to the green isle for visit to
the old folks, says that in the ancient
city of Cork there is a street named
He'll During a recent sojourn in Cork
he was amused by coming upon the
following notice:
APARTMENTS TO LET IN HE'LL;
SUITABLE TO LAWYERS.
Despite its name" says Mr.. Kill
kenny, the place is rather attractive;
but | will agree with the landlord that
as a headquarters for the legal profes.
sion it is not only suitable but appro-
pirate"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
ssssssosssssesessessssssss
!: that GENTLE ART
) BY GENE MORRIS.
BY GENE MORRIS.
sssssseessessseesssessssss

+, i don't know how you feel about it,
Name said the tall willowy creature
IN the clinging black gown, but un-
less trade in this shop picks up it's me
to look for another place. The way
Madame Cerise's business has slumped
since folks went away for the summer
is caution.
! Look at the way we're stacked up
with these here just from Paris glares
that nobody would buy after they
caught their breath and saw how awful
they were! You'd think it was Phila,
delphia the way the women insisted on
quiet little things just before the sea
son closed! And these things marked
down to next to nothing"
It's fierce agreed the other will
lowy creature III black Il bet that's a
customer-the one looking in at the
window"
You leave her to me-" Kissed the
first speaker, hastily patting her hair
and Strengthening up. MY land! She's
a ind! She came in from Persimmon
Center with her husband, who brought
in a carload of live stock and he's
given her pocketful to spend SOS she
can go back and give the town jolt.
l could tell it mile off!
Good morning" she broke off to
murmur In velvet tones. rs there
something can do for you?
"Oh, yes, you were just looking
around. see. We are always glad to
have people come in whether they buy
or not. That Bulgarian dress in the
window? Do you know, you certainly
have an eye for style, to pick out
something like that, which is the very
latest thing-we just unpacked 1t this
morning. The shipment was delayed
and it is a little beyond the season,
so 1t is marked down awfully low,
along with everything else
Only $22, and month ago we'd
have got fifty for it. Why, it Is the
very best material, madam, | assure
you. This ratine is SO stylish, but if it
is new to you, of course, it does remind
you of thin bath towel sold six
dresses on this order to stylish GUS
toner the other day. She has big
summer home at Lake Geneva, and
tell you they wear clothes there! You
had better let me show you how stun.
ming you'll look in It.
Name did you ever? 1t might have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

peen made for her-see how It nts!
Oh, my, no; you wouldn't want to take
1t in-everything is loose and baggy
this year. You'll get used to it. Good
ness, no! You wouldn't want to take
off that collar and sash, You're not a
bit too old for such bright colors!
That's really joke when you cant be
more than tWenty-well, you don't
look it. I'm sure you wouldn't make q
mistake in taking this.
"All right. I'll lay it aside for you.
| want to show you something special
that we keep for our best trade. Just
a minute!
Name, for goodness sake, rustic
out those chiffon things we've had a
year-on the top shetland those
blouses that everyone always returned
because something was wrong with the
cut-under those boxes!
Now, here. Did you ever see any
thing prettier for tea party or a
meeting Of the Literary club-oh,
can tell when a woman is progressive
just by looking at her! This chiffon
will wear like iron and see how it's
draped! Everything is so clinging, you
know, and you have just the figure for
it.
Doesn't she look sweet in this pur-
pie, Name? The touch of pink and
yellow around the neck just sets off
her complexion. Oh, my, this isn't low
neck-women wear blouses on the
street nearly as low as this. by the
way, Name, bring me some Of those
new blouses-I want her to see them.
Isn't this dainty? And only $40.
Perfect with your tailor suit. Ill put
this with the purple chiffon and the
Bulgarian dress. You would regret it
to the last day Of your life If you let
such bargains Slip You can just take
the blouse in here-and let it out a bit
there-and it will be perfect!
Did you notice these hats? Aren't |
they dears? Marked down two-thrds,
madam! | suppose that orange quill
sticking up does seem odd to you, but
our very best people are wearing them.
Maybe you prefer this light blue canoe
shape with the orange feathers in the I
back-doesnt that give her style,
Name?
"Oh, you must have it! 1t is such a
pleasure to get hold Of a customer that
fashionable things become as they do
you! Now, If you will give me the ho-
tel address thank you. Ninetyone
dollars and fifty cents! You certainly
have some bargains. Good morning!
Catch me, Name! I'm going to
faint! What do you think of really sell.
ing all that junk? Come along-Im
going to strike Nine. Cerise for more
pay"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
GLORIOUS HAIR

Girls and women of all ages want
to be beautiful and attractive, but
unsightly, thin and lifeless hair de-
stroys half the beauty of a pretty
face.
If your hair is losing its natural
color, is falling out, dull, streaky,
full Of dandruff, too dry, or if the
scalp itehes anw burns do not be
alarmed, use Partisan Sage. Rub
it well into the scalp. It will 20
right to the hair roots, nourish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

them, and stimulate the hair to grow
long and beautiful. 1t removes dan
druff with one application, stops
itching scalp falling hair and makes
the head feel fine.
Partisan Sage supplies the hair
with what is needed to make it soft.
fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant.
1t is sold in fifty cent bottles by Lake
Pharmacy and at all drug counters.
Look for the trade mark-"The Girl
with the Auburn Hair" Accept no
other.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15
$4,000 QUESTION SHEETS
NOW IN HANDS Of GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS
WORKERS MUST SUPPLY EVIDENCE
IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS PROBE
Do Your Share To Prosecute Railroads

There ought to be a question sheet wait
ing for you at your local union. The ques-
ton sheets contain the questions which you
must answer to convict the Illinois Central
and Hartman lines Of greed
This is the opportunity that the s.. 200
union shopmen who gave up their Jobs and
stuck by their federat,ons have been waiting
for.
This is their chance and your chance to
take the witness stand against those who op
press you. The chance is too great to miss;
take advantage of it Immediately.
Attorney Frank ComeTford Of Chicago
has been retained as your personal attorney.
You must give him the evidence He will
present it before the United States Commis-
sion on Industrial Relations
The evidence will show why there Is industrial
discomfort in this country and its effect upon
public welfare. by means of this investigation
the workers will be- able TO prove to the govern
ment and the public that they have reason to be
discontented with their lot.
All Workers interested
This IL not something TO be left for the other
fellow do. Every worker whose pay stopped
on the Illinois Central or Hartman lines Sept.
30 1911 is vitality interested In this. Every
worker whose pay Is liable to stop any time the
the labor organization he belongs to. Is also vitality
Interested
Sixty thousand Of the question sheets are
being circulated through the grand lodge offices
OF the crafts affiliated with the declarations On
the Illinois Central and Hartman lines. Every
effort Is being made to place one Of the question
sheets In the hands of each one of the 81 900
locked out men.
Poverty and adverse circumstances have scat
tered many Of these men to different parts of the
country. The Railway Employees Department OF
the American Federation OF Labor Is endea voring
TO locate every one of these exploited laborers.
These men must be found They must be sup
piled with question blank They must answer H.
Extensive Investigation On
At the direction Of Attorney Comerford an ex
tensiye investigation Of the effects OF the strug
gle public welfare outside Of the labor move
ment Is being made. Investigators also dig
ging In TO the financial iungles by which these
two giant corporations have MIXED the public N
millions.
History Is being made In this Investigation.
II marks an epoch in the growth of organized
labor In North America. 1t means that are
that We are strong enough to prosecute The
prosecution must be thorough No stone can be
left unturned.
The facts-the damaging facts. hundreds of
them, thousands of them-must be gathered
You must help. Get question sheet from your
local union. Answer 1t honestly and completely
Then mail II 10 Attorney Comerford Ashland
Hloek. Chicago. Illinois
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15
Attorney FOR DEFENSE ASKS JUDGE TO
JAIL PROSECUTOR ON CONTEMPT CHARGES
Hatred for Defeuden is Proven in Open Court States
Attorney Tries Have Long Murder Case Taken
ing Community Away From all Union Industrial Workers


fighting Bulletin h.. escaped from the
Dor has in
for the life OF the who
The square mile. over
which the controlling finger Of the nn.
Of charge
will be another
ehaneeo
Attorney Frank cfd of Chicago bitterly
tested before Circuit Judge w. Cochran .touy opposed
by Prosecuting Attorney L. O. Williams hi. appointed pro.ecu
Lott Heek Of the highest priced Central
at big by unknown
douby Both in county
the prejudice aroused BY the publicity the Illinois
J.as. Aseosi.~ for R-las
tn. the o~ tia. pre-
JUDGE existed the 40 aid.vn
the md of this prejudice b. admitted a. ruling,
submitted by cmefrd made impossible change
apology those interested pushing the Dewitt
Attorney comerfo,d refused confer the prosecuting attorney with regard r.,
to obed
open court
The selection finally narrowed down to three county seats The
du.i problems understood and where
oil
by Lincoln" se
count sea of Logan county
State. Attorney Charged d~ah Contempt
IF the &c court T % said A.%sy cs%sd % after the matter had been settled
want to ask n" @ s h VINO 2 oneo the robes OF the state
The h % I'd 10. % s"%fs @
and Calculated
comes Se1s and
then how this jail wornsm
Judge further jurisdiction to
the admitted e o" the record. eo%eo.d jail the states
Labor Leader. wane.B in Court
crowded during the There vast
d and the s,e attorney whit. ops Dewitt WHY
% E % % .sn @ s".e ss s % ss" s "" o " % sa".@ ss, John Flora %
labor leaders from Chicago pre.n.
the nas minded "is s'", %e" IN
Person will be onsed and the labor
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15
1000 RAILWAY WORKERS
VOTE TO STRIKE UNLESS
s HOUR DAY IS GRANTED

CHICAGO. JaiY 13-Elghty thousand rail-
~ mi invts through their representatives.
W'nt "u ftgerd here todas as determined tn
sttthe = they do not Est the railroads to
ehaHst Tie working day frnm Ten to elghi
I"ar= without reduction In pay
fhs uut"us represented wtrc ia. railway
eI.rks. i.tsht hanil,rs and wateAausruHrH.
u.amutiNs rremen ard snRinom.n. engineers
maani' name II "as men. oilers. engine sip-
81 aHd tfalnmcn
At a conference N tie offices OF Lawrence
tHrfRn, International president Of the freight
hthdl"ts. resolutions wtrr adopted that pra-
Md for a strike vote hA the unions nat ha4e
II already voted. With the delivery OF an
a'timatum 10 the railroads not later than
july ~. that strife Will Immediately follow
url'ss the eight-hour day - granted
fhe sentiment Tor a strike was reported to
/" "N'rr hetginm throughout the entire West
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July l5.-(Spe.
o.l)-lf the railroads of the United States
vse to pay the maximum legal indemnity
4 10000 for each life they took during
l. year ending June 80 last they would dis
hw sl0l. $50. 900 to widows. orphans and
s,bes dependents of the victima
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15

fou,1 'hs besides publicity. the commission has
form 'Nf"Flrnoe. Is necessary to effect n re-
NV "a - "as recommended that II be given author
s,.,, upefNis' 10 large extent the ply steal op-
IA. 49,. W railroads. This authority would include
p'sscrihing OF signals and equipment the char
q 'alIs compulsory use Of steel coaches and
IN. ~ OF other precautionary measures. includ-
"e regulation Of speed.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-15
The Real Patriot The Man Dho DiH Fight Class

~ehPoi'one That he Doe. the of civilized