davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
the Gould railways.

the Gould railways.
He encountered him in his study.
The minister called the police and
said he shot Parcoll when the lat
ter tried to draw a weapon after
he was ordered to leave.
Parsoll had considerable money on
his person when examined by the po-
lice. They are seeking the motive
for his presence in the house at the
time of the shooting, and whether he
was admitted by members of the
household or whether he gaind admit
tance by stealth.
NEW YORK, Oct, 12-John d.
Rockefeller, on his return from the
west said, II found conditions mighty
good, as | expected.
Good feelings between the company
and the employees prevailed every
where"
Mr.. Rockefeller's visit to the Colo
RADIO coal camps has not changed his
mind regarding capital and labor.
He denied rumor that his father
had given him the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company, saying, from time to
time my father gives me securities
of various natures, what they are,
| think, is family matter"
BOSTON, Oct, 12.-The National
commission has decided to allow the
Red Sox and Phillies to go on tour
to the Pacific coast Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the series.
They will play in Chicago, Omaha,
Denver and other western cities.
written or printed matter into Ger
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct, 12.-
Secretary Lansing has sent note
to Berlin accepting the German pro-
posal to arbitrate the Frye sinking
and the loss of its cargo of wheat.
Secretary Lansing announced the
receipt of memorandum from Eng
land outlining the evidence upon
the prize court confiscated the U.
$. meat cargoes, valued at fifteen
million dollars.
Secretary Lansing is Convinced that
England had good cause to confiscate
these cargoes, but viii do all in his
power to aid the packers to regain
twenty-nine other vessels that have
been detained. by the prize court.
LONDON, Oct, 1.-THE govern
ment has announced that cotton piece
goods and other cotton products are
contraband and that it will prohibit
trade in all goods susceptible to use
as munitions to countries adjoining
the central powers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
MOTHERS
WATCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN

That fever, paleness, grinding of
teeth while asleep, and coated tongue
are Indications that your child has
worms in its system. Kickapoo
Work Killer quickly gets rid of these
parasites. 1t is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children. II
IS pleasant to take has three effec-
live medical qualities:-acts as lax
ative, expells the worms and tones up
The system. Begin treatment today
and eliminate the cause of the ir-
ritableness. 25c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITH
Full COUGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds ap-
pear-when you first detect a cold
after sitting next to one who has
sneezed, then it is that a tried and
tested remedy should be faithfully
used. 81 never wrote a testimonial
before, but know positively that for
myself and family, DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried them
ALL" Soc and $1.00.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
GET RID OF THOSE POISONS
IN YOUR SYSTEM!

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your sys-
TEN. Accumulated waste and pois-
ons cause manifold ailments unless
released. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes, blacMess and miserable feel
ing are general indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
a dose tonight and you will expert
cnce grateful relief by morning. 25c
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
Speed Maniacs Beware.

The Herald has been requested to
advise auto drivers who exceed the
speed limit in the town Of Hesperus,
they have trouble in store. The mo-
torists have been accustomed to go
through the town at forty to fifty
miles an hour. People have been
furious for some time, and did not
hesitate to express their displeasure,
but no special action was contemplate
ed until few days ago, when small
boy narrowly escaped death when he
was knocked down by machine that
was running at dangerous pace.
Now the indignant men and women
VOW they will shoot the next driver
who is guilty of speeding through
the town and endangering the life
of anyone who happens to be on
tho street.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
Cleo Club Meeting.

The Cleo girls held their first meet
ing Of the season in Mrs. Ritter's
apartments last evening, with Miss
McCloud in charge of the program.
The study of Egypt will occupy their
attention. The membership of the
club includes the Mesdames Dixon,
Fitton, Gervais and Fry and the
Misses Mary Pearson, Sharley Pike,
Nellie McCloud, Mary O'Rourke,
Josephine Hahn, Amelia Gibbs and
Bertha Biggs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
Health Seeking.

Miss Josie Hood, daughter of City
Manager A. +. Hood, left this morn
ing for Pueblo on health seeking
expedition. If she is not benefited
by the change to that point, she ex-
poets to go to Phoenix, Arizona for
few months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
Newlyweds Arrive.

j. w. Way and bride who were mar
ried in Denver last week, arrived from
the capital city via Ouray last night,
on their way to their home at OK
ford. Mr.. Way is Louisiana man
who recently located in this country.
His wife was a Denver girl. They are
excellent young people and are GER
tain to receive cordial welcome from
San Juan basin people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

NJ. Nobuye, native of the Sunrise
kingdom who was formerly chef on
Superintendent Lees private car, left
on the Eastern this morning for San
Francisco where he plans to spend
two months with his countrymen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
New Head of Animas School.

1t is reported that S. S. Merry,
principal of the Animas school has
rendered his resignation on account
of poor health and the position made
vacant by his resignation is to bc
filled by Wells Pollock of Allison.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Mrs. George Altman, Of Cuero,
Texas, who spent two months in
Pennington, with her sister, Mrs. +.
h. Holloway, spent the night here en-
route home. Mrs. Holloway accom-
panied her to Durango and after see
ing her on her way returned to
Farnington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
their sister, Mrs. A. Lmoling.

DR.. Thomas G. Moffet of New York
City was at the Savoy last night on
his way to the Navajo reservation
where Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flack are
conducting q Presbyterian mission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
To Install Mill.

A. b. McDavid of Pueblo, direc-
ton in the Valley View Gold Mining
Co., and secretary of the company and
J. w. Lewis an expert on mill work,
were in the city last evening, leaving
by auto for the mine. The company
is to install 50-ton cyanide mill and
erect tramway to the mill site. The
mill is to be erected for the treat
ment Of low grade cyaniding ore. Both
the mill and machinery are on their
way here now. The erection of the
mill and the operating of the process
will be in charge of Mr.. Lewis. Tom
Welborn is superintendent of the
mine. All supplies possible will be
purchased from Durango merchants.
mill will be built in the La Platas
ber first and II the present favorable
weather conditions continue, it will do
big business. This mill Is not to be
a custom mill but II II proves to be
a success, fully ten other similar
mills will be built in the LAPl atas
where there are big bodies Of low
grade ores that can b. similarly treat
-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
h. l.. Palmer, the new ranger from
Idaho who recently located at the
Pinkerton station, today outfitted
with supplies from Graden's.
A. ID. Matthias, stock man from
Monte Vista left on the Red Apple
train this morning on purchasing
trip.
Mr.. and Ms. Lawrence Clapp
were down from Silverton today, the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c..
Gilbert.
Mrs. Theodore Parker returned to
her Montezuma county home today
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Dick
Newell
After few days visit with her
niece, Mrs. l.. E. Smith, Mrs. w. c..
McGregor left this morning for Ala
| mosa.
Mrs. J. S. Stockey, wife Of the d.
g. X. G. agent at Hesperus, was a
business visitor in Durango last even
ing.
Miss Georgia Norton has returned
to her home in Pennington after
spending fair week with her sister,
Mrs. d. R. Mckinney.
III. G. Turner of the Sunnyside
mine returned last evening from
trip to Bayfield, and will continue his
journey to Silverton tonight.
Miss Helen Prewitt was off for
Pennington today after visiting Du-
rango relatives. Her aunt, Mrs. S. G.
Wall, accompanied her home.
Arthur Young of Fruitland was on
his way to Mancos today where he
will represent his section at meet
ing of the religious sect of which he
is member.
Capt. Hardy the master marksman,
and Il. F. Shriver, who are travelling
in the latter's Schripps- Booth left this
morning for Denver via Pagosa
Springs and Antonito.
C. C. Lewis of Aztec was here
last night on his return from Pa
gosa Springs where he found relief
from rheumatism in the waters Of
the thermal springs.
Mrs. John Lillard and family OF
Pennington, were among the passen-
gers for home this morning. They
spent week here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Seybold.
Tom Hunt was up from Chama last
night to see his wife who is at Mercy
hospital recovering from her recent
operation. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Hunts niece, Miss Nellie Lutz,
Of Denver.
Mrs. James Pheney and her father
Mr.. De Gerald returned last night
from Mancos where they attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. j. ID.
Hallett.
Mrs. Henry Obendorfer, wife of
the Rico merchant, left for her home
town today, after delightful visit
with her son and her many friends
here.
Senator Jack Joyce came down
from Silverton this morning to look
after his friend Hon. James W. New
ell, who is at Mercy hospital recov-
ering from long siege with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. John Shaver Of Rico and Mrs.
Elizabeth Yates of Chama departed
this morning for their respective
homes after sp<Adina t~ir week with
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14
San Juan basin people.
Comparison of Premium Lists.
Increasing High Grade
Sheen in Section.

Increasing High Grade
Sheep in Section.
Five thousand head of Rambouillet
sheep purchased in the vicinity of
Arlington, Colorado have been placed
on the ranges in La Plata county.
The owners and the number they own
are as follows: NJ. j. Wicklem, 500;
Helton Brothers, 1000; Dale Broth
ers, 800; w. l.. Paddock, 700; John
Smith, 300; A. l.. Barr, 200; Waters
& Scribner, 800.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Z Mrs. John Shaver Of Rico and Mrs
Elizabeth Yates Of Chama departe,
this morning for their respeetiv
homes after sp<adina t~ir week Wit
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

E. L. Palmer, the new ranger from
Idaho who recently located at the
Pinkerton station, today outfitted
with supplies from Graden's.
A. ID. Matthias, stock man from
Monte Vista left on the Red Apple
train this morning on a purchasing
trip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Senator Jack Joyce came dowr
from Silverton this morning to lool
after his friend Hon. James w. New
ell, who is at Mercy hospital recov
ering from long siege with typhoit
fever.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Mr.. and Ms. Lawrence Clapp
were down from Silverton today, the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.
Gilbert.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Mrs. John Liilara and family OF
Pennington, were among the passen-
gers for home this morning. They
spent a week here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Seybold.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Capt. Hardy the master marksman
and Il. F. Shriver, who are travelling
in the latter's Schripps-B Booth left this
morning for Denver via Pagosa
Springs and Antonito.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Tom Hunt was up from Chama last
night to see his wife who is at Mercy
hospital recovering from her recent
operation. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Hunts niece, Miss Nellie Lutz
of Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

C. C. Lewis of Aztec was her
last night on his return from Pa
gosa Springs where he found relic
from rheumatism in the waters o
the thermal springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Mrs. Theodore Parker returned To
her Montezuma county home today
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Dick
Newell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Arthur Young of Fruitland was on
his way to Mancos today where he
will represent his section at a meet
ing of the religious sect of which he
is member.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Mrs. Henry Obendorfer, wife Of
the Rico merchant, left for her home
town today, after delightful visit
with her son and her many friends
here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Mrs. James Pheney and her father
Mr.. De Gerald returned last night
from Mancos where they attended
the funeral Of the late Mrs. J. d.
Hallett.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

After few days visit with her
niece, Mrs. l.. E. Smith, Mrs. w. c..
McGregor left this morning for Ala
mosa-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Miss Georgia Norton has returned
to her home in Pennington after
spending fair week with her sister,
Mrs. d. r. Mckinney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Miss Helen Prewitt was off for
Pennington today after visiting Du-
rango relatives. Her aunt, Mrs. S. G.
Wall, accompanied her home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-14

Mrs. j. S. Stockey, wife Of the D..
g. X. G. agent at Hesperus, was a
business visitor in Durango last even
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-05
BUYING OUT LORD cLANRlcARDE

BUYING OUT LORD cLANRlcARDE
An adjourned motion to fix the price
of seven estates, the property of
Lord Clanricarde, in County Galway,
proposed to be purchased at s228,000
by the Congested Districts Board un.
der the compulsory clauses of the
Land Act Of 1909, was further ad-
journed to June IA by Justice Wylie
in the Land Commission Court. They
thought they would be ready with the
valuations, said Mr.. S. L. Brown, X.
c., for Lord Clanricarde, but it turned
out to be more difficult than was ex-
pected. One Of the valuers was oc-
cupied with the C. D. Board officials
over some matters on which there was
a divergence of opinion and several
weeks we're lost.
Three estates were entirely valued,
and a fourth was partly finished. It
would be necessary to employ addi-
tional valuers and it was being done.
They would be ready by June IA. Mr..
Henry said the landloard's valuer
had met the officials of the c. D.
Board only twice, and, having papers
and rentals, they should have been
ready.
Justice Wylie remarked: II don't
think you will be damnified by post.
ponement for a month";"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-05

tel, John Daubney, So years young,
Auguste l.. Larpenteur, 80, Caleb D.
Dorr, 81, Edward White Durand, Sc,
met Archbishop Ireland and number
Of old friends to talk over the friends
and facts and fancies of the distant
past. The Archbishop recalled the
famous rate war between the steam
boats, the Nominee and the West
Newton. The management of the
former offered to carry passengers
down the river for nothing, while the
other boat went them one better,
promising free transportation and a
daily glass of grog.
The pioneers were enjoined by
Archbishop Ireland to meet without
fail on June 1, 1916, to celebrate the
creation of Minnesota as territory
and the 59th annual reunion of the
association.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-05
THE COLLAPSE OF RECRUITING

The grand effort of the British Gov
ernment to secure recruits from Ire
land has ignominiously collapsed. The
plan of action was to send the So
called Irish Guards Band on tour
through the country accompanied by
hired speakers at $3.50 day, pre-
ceded by one Hedley LIE Bas, q war
Office advertising agent, who was pro-
vided with unlimited funds to placard
Ireland-outside of Protestant Ulst-
er"-with pictures of priests being
murdered by German soldiers and ap.
peals to the Irish to avenge Catholic
Belgium. simultaneously twenty men,
bers of the Irish Parliamentary party
were told of the attempted recruiting
meetings, the police. accompanied in
the poorer districts by recruiting off,
GERS, were sent to every house in Ire
land with recruiting literature, and the
Defence of the Realm Act" was util-
ized to arrest in every district any
man who publicly denounced the tac-
tics of the British TerrOrists.
Irish Press Terrified or Bought.
All that remains of the Irish press
is too terrified to protest at anything
the English Government does in this
country, or else has been bought up
to express approval and publish the
falsehoods supplied it under the gov
ernment directions. Stories, day by
day. appear in this press Of "enthusi
astic receptions" and meetings in
support of the guards recruiting tour
which are false from beginning to end
The tour left the country so cold
that one Of thirty shilling orators" in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-05
GAELIC IN IRISH SCHOOLS.

GAELIC IN IRISH SCHOOLS.
The number of schools in which
the bilingual programme has been in
operation has been increased, &C.
cording to correspondence from the
National Board read at the bi-monthly
meeting of the Society for the Pres
ervation Of the Irish Language. For
each of the five years beginning in
1910 the figures were successfully
1873, 1877, 207, PIG and 222. The mum.
Der of pupils for whom fees were
paid increased in the same period
from $3.50 to 1851. The number of
teachers qualifying annually to teach
the bilingual programme does not
show corresponding increase. Since
1910 the figures were 63, 60, 80, 50,
81, but the numbers qualifying to
teach Irish were LAG, ZIG, 233, 253
and 2O2.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-05

quence did justice to the subject. To
each of us is given the golden oppor-
tunity of service, of being just and
generous to himself, by being just and
generous to his fellows Had this
principle of service been observed,
there would not be now a plague of
war in Europe.
"The Knights of Columbus and Edu.
cation" was the toast responded to
by the Very Rev. H. Moynihan. With
that indescribable efluence of culture
for which even the most eloquent of
men, Marcus Tullius Cicero, could find
no adequate words. DR.. Moynihan
pointed out the great work being done
by the knights of Columbus in the
cause Of education. He spoke of their
endowment of 100000 at the Catholic
University and their scholarships
there; he spoke with evident feeling
of what they have done for his own
beloved college of St. Thomas. He
also dwelt on the fact that it is to
the Knights in particular that the
Catholic body should look for the fos-
tering of vocations to the church.
National Director w. d. Dwyer, with
his wonted vigor and animation,
spoke on the topic, Our Order and
its Purpose
Mrs. Tenie Murphy Sheehan and
Mr.. Francis Rosenthal sang beautiful
selections with their well.known ar
tistry.
To sum all up in phrase, this re-
union was delightful feast of friend
ship and an earnest of the cordial fra
ternal life that is forecast in this aus
picious consolidation of Hennepin and
Minneapolis councils.
During the afternoon the ceremonies
Of initiation were performed In most
creditable manner by the Brainerd
team. Mr.. Nolan and Mr.. Considine
deserve the special thanks of the
Knights for their impressive work,
The class consisted of sixty members!
To each one was presented copy of
the knights of Columbus prayer book
with the members name and address
inserted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-05
ANOTHER BLOW To CATHOLIC INDIAN SCHOOLS

The Comptroller of the Treasury,
George E. Downey, has rendered an
opinion which will prevent the use of
Indian tribal funds for the support
and education of children in four Okla
homa Catholic mission schools. The
tribes affected by this decision are
the Choctaw and Chickasaw; the
schools affected are the Catholic in
stitutions of Antlers, Ardmore, Pur-
cell and Chickasha. The opinion is
insisted upon in spite of the decision
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States in the well-known case Of
Quickbear v. Leupp, which upholds
the legality Of the use of Indian tribal
funds for the support and education Of
Indian children in mission schools.
The opinion is based on a technic-
ality in the law affecting the funds Of
the Choctaws and Chickasaws, and
will be enforced over the protest of
the Bureau of Catholic Indian Mis-
sions, which submitted brief in de.
fense of the mission schools in aues.
tion prepared by its legal adviser,
former Attorney General Charles J.
Bonaparte.
The Choctaws and Chickasaws have
always patronized mission schools, in
connection with their system Of tribal
schools. This custom has been con.
tinued up to the present time by the
United States authorities, 80 that the
mission schools are in reality part ol
the tribal school system. The Choc
taws and Chickasaws have not only
patronized the Catholic schools, but r.
former years they aided . great many
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-05

Protestant schools in this way, and
there are today in the Choctaw Nation
a couple of these schools, although
the Indian Office refers to these par
ticular institutions not as "Presby-
terian schools" which in fact they
are. but as private schools"
The legal status Of the schools of
the Choctaws and Chickasaws has not
been changed within the last year.
The Comptroller, however, has taken
the position that the act affecting the
Choctaw and Chickasaw funds does not
Justify their use for tribal schools.
But the Indian Office. supported by
the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribal au-
thorities and the representatives from
Oklahoma, made it clear to the Comp
troller that It was the intention of the
tribes and of Congress that the school
system Of these two tribes should be
continued until the "Atoka Agree
ment," which provides for the con.
tinuance of the tribal schools until
such time as the state Of Oklahoma
shall have made adequate educational
provision for all Choctaw and. Chicka'
saw children, shall have beer fully
carried out; and accordingly the
Comptroller permitted the use Of the
funds in question for the tribal schools
for the fiscal year 1916, and the In
dian ONCE, in accordance with the old
tribal custom and its own continuous
practice, during the fiscal year 1915
paid for the support and education ol
the Indian children in mission school.
out Of the tribal funds.
In the Indian Appropriation Bill fol
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-05
ARcHelsHoPs JOIN X. OF c.

ARcHsIsHoPs JOIN X. OF c.
A unique event in the history of the
knights of Columbus took place i'm San
Antonio, Tex, recently when the first
three degrees Of the order were ex-
emplified in the presence of four Arch
bishops, twenty priests and a very
large and influential gathering of lay
men. The Archbishops and four of the
priestly candidates are refugees from
our neighboring Republic of Mexico,
temporarily sojourning in San Antonio.
The prelates who honored the occa-
sion with their presence were: The
Most Rev. Jose Mora, D. D., Archbish-
op of Mexico; the Most Rev. Eulogio
Gillowy Zavalza, D. d., Archbishop of
Oaxaca; the Most Rev. Leopoldo Ruiz,
D. D., Archbishop of Michoacan, and
the Most Rev. Francisco Plancartey
Navarrete, D. D., Archbishop of Lin
ares (Monterey).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-05

for 300; the overflow was comfortably
accommodated In side rooms.
In due course the toastmaster, State
Deputy John A. Burns. assistant city
attorney of st. Paul. was introduced
by Grand Knight w. H. Donahue. Mr..
Burns soon dispelled whatever trace
of stiffness and frigidity may possibly
have been lurking in remote corners.
for he is not only ready phraser Of
neat compliments, but there is some
thing in his presence. smiling, win
ming manner, with towering back
ground of sincerity that wreathes all
countenances in smiles in unison with
his own.
The Hon. James Manahan was down
on the card for Individual Oppor
tunity." Mr.. Manahan's Unborn elo