davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. John Herr were mo-
tor visitors from Bayfield, last night.
Sigel Hatcher, of Pagosa Springs,
| was visitor in Durango last night.
George Spencer, of Florida mesa,
was business visitor in Durango to-
day.
Representative Harry McDevitt and
family expect to return home from
Denver early next week.
Conductor Harry Fry went to Ala
mosa yesterday in charge of the pas
senger train.
Prospects for the dandelior crops
to be as good as usual this year are
favorable.
Attorney A. Rex Mollette left for
Chama this morning on legal bust
ness.
w. .. Jemison was among the 1g-
nacio folk homeward bound this morn
ing.
Messrs. Charles Young. Charles
Singleton and, Stewart Henderson
went out to Dulce this morning on
engineering business.
Roy Bell, J. f. Bell and o. NJ. Kin
caid were arrivals on last nights
Eastern who gave Ouray as their des-
| tination.
John and Vincent Jelenik and men,
bers of their families were in from
Florida mesa this forenoon on pur-
chasing expedition.
o. N Duncan, machinist, arrived
from Denver last night on his way to
Montezuma valley to do some work
in flour mill.
Mail Carrier A. J. Gibbs will seek
| rest and recreation in the Farming
ton section for few days, having
left for that point this morning.
The marriage of lloyd Dow, of En-
glewood, and Miss Hazel Winner, of
Durango, occurred in Denver Satur-
day as per schedule.
The name of Mrs. Frank Goodman
should have ben included in the list
of visitors at Pinehurst ranch yester-
day.
w. +. Corn, who has been visiting
relatives in the Aztec vicinity, left
this morning for his old home in the
SHOW me" state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thomas have
moved from Pennington to Redmesa,
where Mr. Thomas will engage in
farming.
Miss Mamie Taylor, of Farming
ton, spent the night in town en- route
home from Grand Junction. where she
passed nine months with relatives.
II. f. McRay, of Colorado Springs,
was in Durango last night on his way
way to the Dolores section, where
members of his family reside.
Fred Catchpole, of Pagosa Springs,
and Lin Crawford, of Chrome, motor
ed up from Pennington last night and
this morning departed for La Boca.
Mrs. j. II. TAFT is coming home this
week. For month past she has been
visiting in Colorado Springs, Denver
and Palmer Lake with her children.
April showers have followed one an
other in quite rapid succession today.
The weather forecaster promises
more.
Rev. r. c. Byer, of Silverton, was
passenger to Pennington today,
where he will stay awhile recupcrat-
ing from an attack of grippe.
VIM. Feigel, who is interested in
the Silver Ledge mine, returned from
the Silverton camp last night and
headed for Denver this morning.
Lester Palmer and wife, Of the Ig
nacio section, were in town over night
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mr.. Peel, an aged patient at the
poor farm, is reported to be very seri-
ously i'll. He has been bedfast for
two years. A recent attack Of grippe
has greatly weakened him.
Rev. X. Il. Dickerson, the Southern
NJ. L. presiding elder of this district,
left for points east this morning af-
ter holding quarterly conference and
looking after other work here that is
included in his duties.
General Superintendent w. d. Lee
of the Rio Grande Southern. is in the
city and will probably stay until
w. S. Pickerill returns from Califor-
not with the remains of the late Mrs.
Pickerill.
f. Kohl and Il. A. Morris, of st.
Louis, and John Roper, Of Montrose,
returned last night from the Silver
ton section, where they journeyod a
few days ago on mining business.
This morning they were off for their
respective homes.
There promises to be rush of
business in the divorcre courts prep
aratory to the new law being enforc-
ed. In accordance with its provisions
divorce does not become effective
until nine months after it is granted.
Here's where Colorado marriage Ii
cense bureaus score one over our New
Mexico neighbors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

The Russell Reynolds children are
II with chickenpox and the family is
under quarantine. Mrs. e. E. Hobby
and little daughter reached there just
in time to share the pleasures of the
detention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
PURELY PERSONAL
From Tuesdays Daily

n n n II n n II II II II u tt II II II
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

The Alamosa Journal says there
will be more hogs raised and fed in
he San Luis valley this season than
any season in its history. Alfalfa
and field peas make the industry easy
and profitable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Some men seem to 60 on the the
ory they are hired to neglect theil
work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Local fight fans breathed real
sigh of relief when they read Otto
Floto's statement in last nights Post
chat the total receipts at the big show
in Havana totaled $4,000, all ru-
mors to the contrary notwithstanding.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

The Aztec Independent says that
w. II. Chrisman used commercial
club letterhead, containing facts about
San Juan county, in writing a letter
to supposed intelligent eastern man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

appropriated $4,000 for the portion of
the state highway from the La Plata
county line to Cortez. A like amount
was appropriated for the road that
leads from Cortez to Stoner creek.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

photo player will be installed in the
Gem theater this week.
John kellenberger, the wet goods
merchant, went to Pennington and
points south today to supply the
trade with soft drinks.
Mrs. Frank Edminston made the
trip over from Alamosa yesterday
with her husband and is remaining
over with him here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Dickinson, of
Pine Bluff, were arrivals in Durango
last night who signified their inten-
tion of remaining couple of weeks.
Mrs. Elvira Dutton, wife of Sher-
iff George Dutton of Archuleta coun-
ty, who died suddenly few days
ago. was sister of Mrs. T.. L. Hatch
er of La Boca.
Attorney f. C. Perkins went ranch
ing today. His agricultural interests
are located in the Bayfield, country
and real down east farmer is in
charge.
Mrs. Thomas LOTUS and the two
junior members of her family of n
half dozen, were up from Pennington
20 spend the weekend with her par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters.
Mrs. II. l.. Franks and daughter
and Miss l.. Franks were among the
saturday night guests at the Strater
who were Denver bound yesterday
morning.
The Russell Reynolds children are
II with chickenpox and the family is
under quarantine. Mrs. e. E. Hobby
and little daughter reached there just
in time to share the pleasures of the
detention.
The Alamosa Journal says there
will be more hogs raised and fed in
he San Luis valley this season than
any season in its history. Alfalfa
and field peas make the industry easy
and profitable.
Local fight fans breathed a real
sigh of relief when they read Otto
Floto's statement in last nights Post
chat the total receipts at the big show
in Havana totaled $4,000, all ru-
mors to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Montezuma county commissioners
$4,000 for the portion of
the state highway from the La Plata
county line to Cortez. A like amount
was appropriated for the road that
leads from Cortez to Stoner creek.
Robert Baer, chancellor commander
of the X. of P. lodge of Rico, is in
Ochsner's hospital recovering from
an operation. While he is improving
as rapidly as can be expected, he is
not able to see callers yet.
Mrs. NJ. L. Lommasson, of Perins,
left this morning on her way to San
Francisco. She will tarry a week or
more on the way in Salt Lake, visit
ing her parents, the wilkins, former
residents of the Animas valley.
Mrs. Carrie Alexander, of Silver
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Preston Bell, left on yesterday morn
ing's Eastern for Nova Scotia, with
the three small children of Mrs. Ethel
Colmer Anderson, to place them in
the care of their grand parents. Their
father is dead and their mother has
been in poor health for some time.
Three patients at the poor farm are
confined to their beds. Two of the
number are in very critical condi-
tion, one is suffering with a compli-
cation of troubles incident to old age,
and the other has lung trouble. lie
recently came from Indiana on a
healthseeking mission, but the dis
ease had progressed too far for this
climate to alleviate his sufferings.
The Aztec Independent says that
w. II. Chrisman used commercial
club letterhead, containing facts about
San Juan county, in writing a letter
to a supposed intelligent eastern man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

If the music company's representa-
tive arrive as per schedule. the new
photo player will be installed in the
Gem theater this week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
AS 1T WAS TOLD
TO US
From Mondays Daily
Verdict for the Plaintiff.

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Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

George Spencer, of Florida mesa
was business visitor in Durango to.
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Robert Baer, chancellor commander
of the X. of p. lodge of Rico, is in
Ochsner's hospital recovering from
an operation. While he is improving
as rapidly as can be expected, he is
not able to see callers yet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

A new store will be opened in Cor
tez this week with C. B. Reid and
David Swenk propriotors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mrs. II. l.. Franks and daughter
and Miss l.. Franks were among the
saturday night guests at the Strater
who were Denver bound yesterday
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15
pUF ELY PERSONAL
From Mondays Daily

!, !: :: :: II 81 u . II II u u II n n u
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Herr were mo-
tor visitors from Bayfield, last night.
Sigel Hatcher, of Pagosa Springs,
was visitor in Durango last night
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mrs. E. C. Perkins, mother Of c. c.
Perkins, who has been in California
for a number of months, is tarryins
in Santa Barbara for = while. Re.
Gently Long Beach was her hsadquar'
tsss,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

John Kellenberger, the wet good.
merchant, went to Pennington anC
points south today to supply tn,
trade with soft drinks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mrs. NJ. E. Lommasson, of Perins
left this morning on her way to San
Francisco. She will tarry week OF
more on the way in Salt Lake, visit
ing her parents, the wilkins, former
residents of the Animas valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

John and Vincent Jelenik and mem
bers of their families were in from
Florida mesa this forenoon on pur-
chasing expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mrs. Frank, Edminston made tn,
trip over from Alamosa yesterday
with her husband and is remaining
over with him here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

o. N. Duncan, a machinist, arrived
from Denver last night on his way to
Montezuma valley to do some work
in flour mill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Three patients at the poor farm are
confined to their beds. Two of the
number are in a very critical condi-
tion, one is suffering with compli-
cation of troubles incident to old age,
and the other has lung trouble. He
recently came from Indiana on a
healthseeking mission, but the dis
ease had progressed too far for this
climate to alleviate his sufferings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

q n a a a n u n q q a n a :. u a
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Will Terry, of the Sunnyside mine
Eureka, was guest at the Strater
last night en- route TO Pennington,
where his family is located perma-
nently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

&. &. Burdick made hurried bust
ness trip to the Hesperus section to-
DAY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Dickason, o
Pine Bluff, were arrivals in Durang,
last night who signified their inten
ton of remaining couple of weeks
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mrs. Thomas LOTUS and the two
junior members of her family of n
half dozen, were up from Pennington
10 spend the weekend with her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Roy Bell, J. f. Bell and o. NJ. Kin
caid were arrivals on last nights
Eastern who gave Ouray as their des-
tination.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mrs. Elvira Dutton, wife of Sher.
iff George Dutton of Archuleta coun
ty, who died suddenly few days
ago, was a sister of Mrs. L. E. Hatch
er of La Boca.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Messrs. Charles Young. Charles
Singleton and, Stewart Henderson
went out to Dulce this morning on
engineering business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Attorney f. C. Perkins went ranch
ing today. His agricultural interests
are located in the Bayfield, country
and real down east farmer is in
charge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Mrs. Carrie Alexander, of Silver
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Preston Bell, left on yesterday morn
ing's Eastern for Nova Scotia, with
the three small children of Mrs. Ethel
Colmer Anderson, to place them in
the care of their grand parents. Their
father is dead and their mother has
been in poor health for some time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

II . II - II II u II s II II n II n n u
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-15

Louis Wyman, of Silverton, was a
patron of the Savoy last night on his
return from Montezuma county, where
he was called on state highway busi-
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13

Paris of the early hours-that goes
cityward from seven o'clock on and
is rarely cen at its best by those
who find it only when submerged by
the hustle of the later hours. The or.
binary sewing woman. with pricked
and stained finger-ends, comes first
A little later the smart class of mil.
liners models and seamstresses, the
shop-girls, st"enographers, terminating
with the mannequins and f%oreladies
the aristocracy of the great fur cloak
and dressmaking establishments.
War has reduced the number. and
leveled conditions; the procession is
still charming, but with new features.
1t is a long line of white and black.
No Grape here, for their mourning is
democratic; rich bereavements alone
may wear the ar~istocratic weeds.
Those that work content themselves
with black skirt and little jacket with
white collarette. This little world
that flies past in the early l.ours. j.
witness of the tribute | arts Las paid
10 the "Eatrie." Conversations vary
little. One has letter, another is
anxious because she hasn't one. Those
in black talk without bitterness. with.
out a sign of revolt against what they
endure. Formerly most of them en-
route devoured stories published by
the morning papers. Now they are
plunged into the official communicates
from different belligerent countries,
which they comment with quite as
much perspicacity as the ~bald-headed
gentleman who later in the day wins
or loses a dozen battles over his
aperitif at his favorite cafe. Strang.
est of all, these girls become assidu-
u readers of the journal Official"
the Congressional record Of France.
They look at once to the pages con-
tanning the citations in the orders of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
Federal PROTECTION
AFFORDED WILD FOWL
Federal Regulations Relative to
Wild Fowl Will Be Rigidly
Enforced.
FEDERAL. DEPARTMENTS
R TO sPoRTsMEN
Season Will Open in This State in
a Few Weeks; Deputies in
the Field.

Washington, d. C, Aug. 12.-With
the approach Of the open season fol
shooting wild fowl, the United States
| department. of agriculture is warning
,portsmen that the federal regulations
as amended October /, 1914, will be
strictly enforced. Some misunder,
standing has arisen from the fact that
the various state laws do not always
conform to the federal regulations.
his is regarded as fortunate, but in
such cases the department must In.
eral regulations. u..
The department will consider any
recommendations submitted in good
faith for amendment of the regulations
but will hold no public hearings there
IN, nor will it amend the regulations
prior to October Is, 1915. 1t is the
purpose of the department to CONFORM
he regulations to the wishes of the
majority of sportsmcn so far as it
can be done and at the same time give
Wild fowl the necessary protection.
Federal regulations divide the Unit
ID States into two zones. Zone No. :,
he breeding zone. includes the states
If Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Nebraska,
'owa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl.
7ania, and New Jersey, and all states
north of them. Zone No. 2, the win
tering zone, includes all states south
If those named.
The regulations prescribe seasons
IS follows:
Waterfowl .......... Sept. 1-Dec. 16
Exceptions: Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, New York, Connecticut, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, Washington, Ida.
no, New Jersey ....Oct. 1 to Jan. 16
Rails, Coots, Gallinules Sept. 1.Dec ]
Exceptions: Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island .........
Aug. 10 to Dec. !
Connecticut, Michigan, New York,
Long Island -. Sept. 16 to Dec. l
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin ). Sept. Z to Dec. l
Oregon and Washington ..........
Oct. i to Jan. Is
Shore Birds, Black-breasted and Gold.
en- Plover, J%acksnipe, Yellowlegs =.
.................... Sept. 1.Dec. 16
Exceptions: Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Long
Island .......... Aug. Is to Dec. 1
New York Except Long Island) ;.
................ Sept. IL to Dec. !
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da.
kota, Wisconsin,. Sept. Z to Dec. l
Oregon and Washington ..........
DOT 1 IN noo 16
Protected Game.
1nsectivorous birds protected indefi.
nitely: ,B%and-tailed pigeons, cranes,
swans, curlew, smaller shore birds
and wood ducks protected until Sept.
1, 1918. Rails in Vermont and wood.
cock in Illinois also protected until
1918.
Shooting prohibited between sunset
and sunrise; or at any time on sec.
tions Of Upper Mississippi and Mis-.
souri, rivers after Jan. 1, 1915.
You have not read all the news un.
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13

T ELAND STANFORD, JR., Uni
versity at Palo Alto, Califor-
~ mia, is the greatest memorial
eyer erected to a boy.
When Leland Stanford, Jr., died,
his heart-broken parents decided to
make his memory permanent. To
do so they founded Leland Stanford,
Jr., University. By means of this
great school the Stanfords who only
had about $4,000, 900 will be remem-
bered long after the rest of the west
ern millionaires have faded into
shirt-sleeve descendants.
Leland Stanford, Jr., University
started its career with more money
than any othe r school in the world.
1t cost the Stanford family about
$30,000,000 to build it and get in into
commission. Its endowment is now
$24,000,000. Only Harvard has more
money and only Harvard, Yale and
Chicago have had more advertising.
This University is also unique, be-
cause Of its buildings. They are
mostly Of old Spanish mission archi.
lecture arranged in courts and
q~uadrangles and surrounded with
semi-tropical plants. The University
itself is as much a sight for the
tourist as if it were located in Spain
and is several hundred times as in
teresting to look at as Heidelberg.
Edinburgh or many other famous
seats of learning and tombs Of
architecture.
The most famous building on the
Stanford campus is the memorial
chapel with its vast mosaic front
and its thrilling exhibit Of the last
breakfast. This building was badly,
but not quite sufficiently, damaged
In the great earthquake-Stanford
being the only American University
to have entertained a seismic distur.
bance produced by nature instead Of
by the students.
Stanford University was founded
n 1921 and NOW has about 1000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
.RESERWSTSCHANGEO
MUCH BY STRUGGLE
After Return to Paris They See
Things in a New and
Better Light.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE reser,ist
home for the first time after a year
at the front realizes less the change
in himself than the transformation OF
his Paris. He has acquired his e
color gradually and has built up his
hitherto unknown muscles almost
imperseptibly. The blase Partisan,
wlo left for the front soft and pallid.
with STOPPING shoulders and spirit
less eye, indiffercntly interested in
life, comes back not only strength.
ened but frightened; his mind has
been reopened to Impressions. TIL
little revolutions that have tranform-
ed Paris, gradually, break upon him
all at once; he is more like a tourist
visiting the French capital for the
first time than q man who knows, or
knew, his boulevards by heart.
It is a curious spectacle to see the
reservists swarming into the court
of the Care du Nord like children full
Of picnic enthusiasm. They sec to
discover something new everywhere;
first Of all it is the Civilian that gets
their curious attention. There is first
the surprise Of the man from the
trenches that so many men were left
at home; then there Is unconcealed
amusement at the gravity with which
the less treasured of the non-combat
tants read the official communicates
and calculate the chances of being
safe in Paris another winter. The
absence of motor buses, the reduced
number Of automobiles and decreased
facilities for transportation inspire
all sorts of quips and jibes at the
"civils;" as for himseA the reservist
has increased his stock of resource
fulness. A year ago he would have
fltmed when unable to find a cab; to-
day he trots of to the subway, salts
fed and amused to think that the
"civils'' must be devilishly annoyed.
When he sits down on the terrace
Of a cafe he anuses himself by or
dering prohibition drinks and pokes
fun at the old boulevardier at his side
who takes his substitute for absinthe
with grimace.
Having lost the habit of a soft bed
until 8 or 8 o'clock in the morning,
he has discovered q new Paris-the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13

the day. Everyone of them hopes to
find there a little flower to spare, and
this an early morning reservist gets.
along with one of the touching les.
sons of wartime in Paris.
"Saparisti! But Paris is dark" is
a common remark, not that it 'bothers
the reservist who has acquired some-
thing of the sight of a cat at the
front, butt he wonders how the "civils''
a stand it. Knowing that the cafes
were formerly closed at night, he
wonders why they are not filled as
in the old days until the present clos.
ing hour of half.past ten. "That,"
the civil" tells him, lis something
in the nature of 'acclimation'-lik
life at the front" He has acquired
the 8 o'clock habit and this habit has
become SO strong as the old two
o'clock in the morning habit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
BIG RETURNS ON SMALL LOAN
Joe Connolly Receives $4,000 for $50
Advanced to Semi.Pro Player
Who Bet on Boston.

Renewed agitation against gam
bling at ball parks and on the results
of games has brought out a story by
q Chicago sporting celebrity, who
quotes Frank Schultz as his authority.
He says a young semi-professional
player named Jake, who hung around
the Boston Braves clubhouse, Dor
rowed $50 from Joe Connolly very
soon after July 4, when the Braves
made their wonderful squirt.
AS soon as he got the loan, Jake
started betting on every game in
which James and Rudolph pitched. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13

Brooklyn at the polo grounds the
other day which brought back to the
eccentric southpaw all the admirers
he lost when he nibbled at the Fed.
eral league bait, jumped his contract.
and vaulted back again.
Marquard pitched a no-hit game,
the Giants shutting the Dodgers out
by a score Of 2 to 0.
1t isn't often that one sees such an
exhibition of the twirling act as RUDE
showed. He had such marvellous con-
troll that he could have spun the ball
over II the home plate was as small
as a postage stamp. His sineWy left
arm circled about his head like a long
lash as he wound up and shot tantaliz-
ing tangents before the eyes Of the
surprised Brooklyn batsmen.
Only 80 Dodgers faced Rube dur.
ing the matinee. Only three men got
to first base, two of these, Stengel and
lack Wheat, being passed. Cutshaw
in the seventh inning was safe at first
when Fletcher permitted a flirting
bounder to jump out of his hands like
a grasshopper. Wheat was at first at
the time and went down to second,
but he a marooned there.