davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Ven Allen and wife Of silverton
who are stopping at Trimble Springs
are in town today.
Mrs. William Eckhart of Trinidad
left for Pennington this morning
whore she Will visit relatives.
Mr. J. A. Pulliam and party who
have been at Electra lake for the week
end returned this morning.
M and H-s. N. e. Carpenter and
Mrs. R. ]. Riddle drove over from
Cortez yesterday remaining over to-
day.
Claim agents Larson and Headley
are the Grande are here settling the
claims Of those injured in Friday
Southern train wreck.
The Navajo Indian who served three
years in the pen at Santa Fe for Kill
link Dick Wetherell. went through
to Shiprocl this morning.
7. H. Kuowlt1n, a cousin Of Joe
Turner and L. A. Causey are here
from Pittsburg upon visit to Joe
and other relatives at Bayfield,.
Mrs. Lulu u. Baker came up from
Pennington las. night in the Evans
auto and left for there this morning.
She was accompanied by Loudon
Mullen.
Frank Doench, Of Colorado Springs,
one Of the oldest salesmen on the road
ten years making Durango, makes his
slast trip for Sam Baret of Denver
tomorrow. He plans to go west.
Miss Winifred Wilson, a niece of
william P Vale who has been visit
ing him here for the past several
weeks, departed for her home at TT.
Wayne, Indiana, this morning.
II. r. Mosley of Vanadium, Colorado
arrived last evening upon business
connected with the Internal Revenue
department, coming TO confer with
Inspector C. o, Secrest here.
Mrs. C. R. Cobb and young son
who have been residing in North Du-
range, departed for Billings, Mon
tana this morning to join her husband
there, who travels now in that terri
tory.
NJ NJ. EEngleman, ager rs, of
Pennington who has been out east
upon an extended trip for the benefit
of his health. is in the city todar, ar?
irving last evening. He goes to Aztec
tomorrow.
Mrs ]. NJ. Walters and Mrs. W
S. Michacls of Ignacio accompanied
by their cousin Mrs. Mark Wildon,
are here, she going out to Mancos,
the other ladies returning to their
home this afternoon.
Frank Hall deputy U. s. attorney
of Denver and Attorney B. w. Ritter
Of this city departed this morning for
Santa Fe in relation to the govern
ment's suit against ]. A. Porter. Mr..
Ritter will visit California before re-
turning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Knapp left this
morning for an extended visit to the
northwest. They will go direct to
Seattle and visit for a time and then
on to Vancouver, British Columbia.
They may visit the expositions before
returning and plan to be gone a
month.
A GOOD HOUSEHOLD SALVE.
Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not Of themselves serious, but in
fection or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect cut, sore,
bruise or hurt because it's small.
Blood Poison has resulted from pin
prick or scratch. For all such all
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

anEna nunn uu. .
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Allison is going to celebrate the
glorious Fourth A ball game, horse
races, a literary program by the c..
E. society, ice cream and lemonade
served by the Willing Workers, a
picnic dinner at noon, these are some
of the features.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Roy Skidmore of Norwood who as
in town over night left for home this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Miss Winifred Wilson, a niece of
william P. Vale who has been visit
ing him here for the past several
weeks, departed for her home at Ft,
Wayne, Indiana, this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Il II :. :. II u II u II u 81 ;; II /. :. II
f. PURELY PERSONAL u
/. From Tuesdays Daily u
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

II. r. Mosley of Vanadium, Colorado
arrived last evening upon business
connected with the Internal Revenue
department, coming TO confer with
Inspector C. o. Secrest here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Franl, Doench, Of Colorado Springs
one Of the oldest salesmen on the road
ten years making Durango, makes his
slast trip for Sam Baret of Denver
tomorrow. He plans to go west.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Mrs. Lulu d, Baker came up from
Pennington las. night IN the Evans
auto and left for there this morning,
She was accompanied by Loudon
Mullen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

T. Il KuowIt7n, a cousin Of Joe
Turner and L. A. Causey are here
from Pittsburg upon visit to Joe
and other relatives at bayfield,.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

The Navajo Indian who served three
years in the pen at Santa Fe for Kill
link Dick Wetherell, went through
to Shiprocl, this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Claim agents Larson and Headey
are the Grande are here settling the
claims Of those injured in Fridays
Southern train wreck.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

NJ. C. Croker, forest ranger and who
pays particular attention to forest
fires up the Animas canyon was Down
between trains this morning for a
conference with Supervisor Roy Fra
zier and to get printed fire warning
notices to be placed thruout the up
per forest reserve, for the attention
Of campers, shepherds and cattle
men,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Messrs. Ellsworth and Sparks of
Pagosa Springs spent several days in
Allison this week, the first looking
after the dental needs of the people
and the latter in the interests of the
Ford Automobile company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
ALLISON ITEMS.

y :; - y II :; II II II II y u u u u u
MIR. and Mrs. D. W. Pollock were in
Durango this week
Born, Wednesday, June % to Mr..
and Mrs. John Mikulasei, a girl.
The mesdgmes BoIoughs and Miss
Helen went to Pagosa Springs We'd
nesday.
Sam L. Dowell, the man who has
put Cave Basin on the map was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. e. S. Ken
nedy last week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

George Brawner left for May Day
this morning to look over his mining
interest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Mrs. J. A. Pullm and party who
have been at Electra lake for the week
end returned this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

No one in this vicinity has ever
sprayed fruit trees and Mr.. Smith
says it is important that orchadists
here spray next year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

M- and H-s. ~ E. Carpenter and
Mrs R. ]. Riddle drove over from
Cortez yesterday remaining over to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Mrs. William Eckhart of Trinidad
left for Pennington this morning
whore she will visit relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

The C. E. Society had an outdoor
social on the school house hill Friday
evening. Hot coffee and sandwiches
were eaten around big bon fire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Haa Allen and wife Of silverton
who are stopping at Trimble Springs
are in town today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

MI and Mrs. Z. w. Ptolmey are
silverton visitors today, coming down
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01
81 II II - :; a :: u :: :: :: :: u :,

Frank Hail went out to the ranch
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

g== annnH t. r u - Il Il
- u
u rURELI PERSONAL
I" from Mondays Daily -
(. u
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Mrs. Charley Singleton left fol-
shiprock this morning, where she is to
be one of the teachers in the Indian
school there. At Aztec, her little
daughter Louise, who is visiting the
Frank Foleys there will join her or
her way to the school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

t. tat. II t. HHHH n
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

p. q BWiey. an old time resident Of
Hesperus is in town today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunsire and family of
Perins left for Walsenburg this morn
ing where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Dunsire was car
penter at Perins and has been trans
ferred to another Calumet Fuel Co.
mine, the Turner, near Walsenburg.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Mrs. Julian NJ. Archuleta of Aztec
went out to her home at Dolores
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Jas. c. Bell, Silverton mining man
passed through to Pennington this
morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-01

Sam Elridge, stock inspector
went Gown to Pennington this morn
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-03

Covert cloths, shepherd 's-checked
and striped suitings seem to be divid-
Ing honors in tailored suits for spring.
1t is hard to say which is most IA
vored. All of them are developed in
many smartly cut and perfectly tail
ored plain suits that are far and away
the most elegant of all street dresses.
Some of the new models are what
may be called severely plain, allowing
themselves only machine stitching
and buttons by way of garniture and
finishing touches. Buttons this sea-
son are made of the fabric of the gar
ment in many elegant suits, but in
unusual shapes. In an equal number
of designs they are selected from the
various composition, bone or pearl de-
signs. But severe lines and finishing
do not characterize all the new spring
tailor-mades.
The coat-suit shown in the picture
belongs to the plain well-tailored class
that should be found in every woman's
wardrobe. 1t is just right for the bust
ness woman. the traveller, or for street
wear where one finds need for only
one new tailored costume
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-03

The skirt is cut with wide over
Tapped side seams forming a sloping
panel down the front. 1t is cut with
sufficient flare and is ankle-length. In
many of these skirts the waist line is
high. and suspender tops and pockets
at the sides give them an air of util-
ity that is very snappy and smart.
The coat in this suit follows the
lines of the figure rather more close
ly than is the rule in spring styles.
1t has a panel back and plain coat
sleeves finished with band and two
buttons at the wrist. At each side of
the front an applied strap, pointed at
the end and decorated with button
and simulated buttonhole, suggests a
belt.
The suit is worn with a soft silk
waist having a square turnover collar
at the back This has "V"-shaped
opening at the front showing dainty
collar and vestee of lace or net worn
under it. Cloth-top shoes and a pretty
hemp hat with trimming of ribbon and
cherries complete a spring costume
that merits no criticism.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-03

A couture which is beautiful from
any point of view is not met with ev-
cry day. Here is one which is exquis-
tie from whatever side you look upon
it. 1t convinces one that there is
nothing quite so pretty as curls, and
should prove that the classic lines,
which it follows closely. have never
been improved upon.
The hair for this couture is waved
and parted at the left side. The short
hair about the forehead and temples
is curled into very short ringlets The
back hair is brought to the top of the
crown and coiled in a loose soft coil
The waved front hair is brought back
to the coil and pinned to it, leavt *
the ends free. These ends are sepa-
rated into strands and curled in short
tight curls. They are pinned close
To tho head about the coil Finally
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-03
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Denver, COIOrado, April 3, 1915.
To the Stockholders of the Western
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Western Loan and Investment AS
ISOLATION will be held on Tuesday May
Is, 1915. at the hour of O'Clock p. M
of said day, at room %, Western News
paper Union building, Denver, Colo
RADIO, for the election of officers and
directors for said association and for
the transaction of any and all other
business which may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
L. C. CONNELL,
j. r. CONTEE, President.
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-03

narrow band of silk or velvet rib.
bon is fastened about the head to sup
port the waved hair and keep the ring
lets about the face in place.
But ones hair must be naturally
curly in order to make successfully
the short ringlets about the coil Also
there must be no end of time to give
to hairdressing. When neither of
these requisites is present, pinned-in
curls are to be used. They save time
and stay in curl better than the natur.
al hair. They may be bought in any
length needed and are always ready.
Even one who cherishes a prejudice
against acquired hair will forgive its
use when it is impossible to detect 1t
and when Q couture is as adorably
pretty as that one described and pic
tured here.
JULIA aoTToMLEr
The Colorado statesman., 1915-04-03
NEGRO YEAR BOOK JUST OUT,

All pages. Valuable information,
ready reference book; should be in the
library of every minister, church
worker and public man or woman.
Copies for sale at the Statesman Of
flee, 1924 Curtis street, room %.
Also agent for Dunbar's complete
works.
]. H. DONIPHAN,
State Agent
1921 Marion St
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-30
DELINQUENT TAN SALE, 1915.

compliance VIII Part III Title M
Commissioners OF Phlps
-.. T..
hereby following described real estate IN
1915 unpaid
of the office OF he county
Ill low"
Thursday January 2Oth 1916 beginning at he hoo
0 A.
description is that of the record owner Ih
penalty OF advertising all OF "hlc
at the rate one per cent
be ssued Treasurer
a December
NJ j. DABNEI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
FRISCO SEEKS TO BE
REPUBLICAN HOST
CITY to Bid Sl5O,OOO for Next
National Convention.

San Francisco will make a strong bid
for the Republican National Conytn.
ton at the meeting OF the Republican
National Committee m Washington
next Tuesday. Colonel Ut b. Na1son.
Republican National C1mmitteemsn
from Nevada, who has been in the
East several weeks stirring up sent.
ment for the Pacific Coast city, called
on Charles ID. Hillcs, chalrm-n Of the
National Committee, yesterday.
Colonel Maxson said that commit.
tee from San Francisco would s,,eai
II, meeting i'm Washington With uf.
titled check for 100000 and $4,000
a reserve fund in IT'S pocket MAJ
inducement 20 take the convention %
the Coast. lie St ed further that Il,
Sai. Francisco representatives gog8
offer the free use Of new steel sht
concrete auditorium. which was bull,
with Panama-Pacidc Exposition fund.
and afterward presented 10 the city.
Besides these ind lcements," said
Colonel Maxson, "the Californian
have made arrangements with the rail
roads for a $50 round trip fare from
Missouri River points
Besides Colonel MaXson, Ralph H
Cameron, Republican National Commit
teeman from Arizona, Thomas A. Rice
..mitteeman from Hawaii, and Franz
Hitchcock, former Postmaster General
who has just returned from an e1ten
sive tour of the country, conferre'
with Chairman Hilieg yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
ARMS SHOP BLAST
KILLS !, MAINS IS
Shells for Allies Destroyed
at Observation-Disclosures
Silent on Cause.
GRAIN ELEVATORS
BURNED AT ERIE
100000 Bushels of Wheat for
Allies Lost-Dynamite Found
on Munition Train.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. 10.-An
explosion to-day in the fuse plant OF
the Bethlehem Steel Company at Red
ington. six miles from here, killed one
workman-Philip Adams, Of Easton-
and injured fifteen others, several OF
them seriously. The accident occurred
in the pellet department Of the plant
and resulted, it was said, from a spark
at a die communicating with quantities
of powder in the room.
The room in which the explosion &C
CURED was badly damaged. All the
EMPLOYEES who were at work IN adJolh-
ing departments and buildings were
sent home for the day.
Information regarding the explosion
was for time difficult TO obtain OF
ficials Of the Bethlehem Steel company
in this city maintaining their usual ST.
lence as TO what occurs WITHIN the
plant All available smbulanees OF the
steel works were Immediately rushed
to Redington. and the injured were
quickly brought 10 this city
The fuse plant employs several nun,
bred men. who are at present engaged
chiefly in making she'll fuses for the
Entente Allies.
This is the second explosion that has
occurred in a few months at the ked-
ington plant On August 20 ten men
were burned by a powder flash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
U. S. Agents Begin Probe
of Fire at HOpeWell

Hopewell, Va, pee. 10.-Chief BE
laski, of the Department Of Justice bu-
reau Of Investigation, instructed his
agent at Norfolk to-day to come here
and make a thorough investigation OF
Yesterdays fire. A report within Il
few days is expected.
Work of rebuilding the burned town
will start at once.
"Hopewell will be rebuilt in brick
and stone" reads statement issued
to-day, land the fire will be turned 70
the towns great advantage
A battalion of Virginia troops is
guarding the ruins and no disorder Of
any character is reported. Three ire
insurance men estimate the total loss
at S2,000,000.
The Du Pont powder plant is operat-
ing as usual, and there have been no
developments in the case of the man
arrested Wednesday afternoon with
nitroglycerine in his possession.
The City Council of Petersburg has
appropriated $500 for relief, with the
understanding that the Mayor may ex-
pend as much more as may be needed.
william Guerin, chairman Of the Fire
Prevention Committee of the Safety
First Federation of America, few
months ago made An inspection of
Hopewell, and in letter TO the BUS
mess Mems Association predicted Just
such a fate as the town has met. Mr..
Guerin last night declared that there
were other places where similar condi-
tons existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
LINCOLN IGNORED
VOTES FOR NEGRO
New Found Letter Shows he
Would Have Made South's
Return Easy.

Columbia, Mo, Dee. 1O.-New ma
terial on the life Of Abraham Lincoln
was brought out tonight in an address
before the State Historical Society OF
Missouri by Waiter B. Stevens, Of st.
Louis, ex-Washington correspondent oil
"The St. Louis GlobeDemocrat' and
later secretary Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
Mr.. Stevens's theme was Lincoln ana
Missouri" and he made public, pos
sibly for the first time, letter when
President Lincoln sent TO General
Steele. whose military district included
the State OF Arkansas. The letter IS
dated January 20, 1864, and, said N.Y.
Stevens in his address, sis an answer
10 the historical controversy as 10 the
course Mr.. Lincoln would have pur-
sued had he lived out his second term.
an his letter" said Mr.. Stevens the
President authorized the organization OF
a state government by an election on the
condition that il be assumed at SAID
election and thenceforward that the con-
stitution and laws Of the state, as before
the Rebellion. are in full force, except
ing that there shall be neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude except IN the
punishment of crime, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted; but
the General Assembly may make such
provision for the freed people as shall
recognize and declare their permanent
freedom, provide for their education
and which may yet be consistent, as a
temporary arrangement, with their
present condition as a laboring, land
less and homeless class
ain his own words, written by him
self, the President expressed his pur-
pose to make the way for the Confed-
crate States TO get back into the Union
simple and expeditions" said Mr..
Stevens. Nothing was said about ne
gro suffrage. Mr.. Lincoln pledged him
self to accept any provisions which
may be adopted by such state govern
ments in relation TO the freed people
of such state which shall recognize and
declare their permanent freedom, pro-
vide for their education and which may
vet be consistent as a temporary ar
rangement with their present condition
as a laboring, landless and homeless
class ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
BIG GUNS TO TRAVEL
ALONG COAST, IS PLAN
Army Would Mount Heavy Ord
nance on Wheels for Defence.

Washington, Dec. l0.-Gigantie guns,
mounted on motor trucks or railway
cars, probably will be added TO the
country's coast defence system as a re-
suit of experiments now being made by
army ordnance experts. A scheme Is
being worked out FOR the establishment
of mobile batteries 10 protect stretches
of coast line not commanded by perma-
nent Notifications. Part OF the $780,
GOO. 900 expenditure for coast defences
included in the administration pro-
gramme may be devoted 20 this work.
The European war has demonstrated
that high power guns can be used as
mobile weapons. Ii is proposed to adapt
this lesson TO American coast defence
by linking up permanent works with
well ballasted wagon roads or railways
parallelling the coast line, so that the
heavy guns could be rushed TO any
threatened point not protected by the
present harbor defences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Genoa. Dec e-Duca dssll ASrush HtaD. New
Karachl. Dec s-City Of Newcastle (Brl. New
York via Orsn and Bombay.
IAyerpool Dee s~Lspland OBJ. New York via
Santos. Dec s2Pcinsyl5aniin New York Vi,
$, Siithaes. Dec IO-sowwen (Br). Geno, for New
Bordeaux. Dec 10. MA Tourslns (Fr). New
York
Gibraltar. Dec s-Amazonla. New York for Naples
Chenist0n (Brl DO for Vladiy0stok
Rotterdam. Dec s-Camlake OBJ. New York via
$, Sazsire' Dec 4-Luceric CBrl. New York
Liverpool. Dec l0-Baltic tBrl, New York.
suez. Dec CITY q lincoln tBrl Kobe. etc. for
Boston and New York
Fayal Dec 9-serlrancs. Genoa FOR Ne. York
Bsrbados Dec lO-Noutara, New York via Thomp-
sons Point ]. Tor Rio De Janeiro.
Brisbane. Dec i0-Achilies (Br}. New York.
Nonteyideo Dec lo-Atlantic. New York.
lnd1lesbrough. Dec lO-Ariosto tBrl New York
GLASGOW. Dec l0-Caifoma (Brl. New York
Katharine Park tBrl. do
san Juan. Dee s-CsroIina. New York
stockholm. Nov 2s-Greklsnd lsgedl. New York
De- /. Atland lswedl. DO
Lengick,. Dec 4-Tanaiiord tNor). from Bersen).
Las Palmas Dec s-Charton Greek. from oran).
Valparaiso Dec s.-Chipana Brl. New York
Newport. Dec s-Cspe Breton lBrl. New York
st lucia. Dec Edward Pierce from Ne" York;.
Rotterdam, Dec Io-zaaudyk Dutch. New York.
Crlstobsl. Dec l0-Almirante from New York;.
Caussena
Gibraltar De- 9-suombon GtaD, New Yors for
5, Vincent. c V. Dec Io-wls.ms (Nor). New
YORK ior Adelaide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
TellsCongressional Union
lists They Must Sacri-
flee New Clothes.
URGES ECONOMY IN
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Campaign to Raise Big Sum for
Winter Will Be Started at
Sunday Mass Meeting.
BY EMMA BUGBEE.

Washington, Dec. Undergraduates
was the motto Of the closing hours Of
the Congressional Union convention
to-day. Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont called
en- the sufragists 20 raise war fund
of 100000 to finance the winter drive
on Congress.
I'VE must give up all luxuries," Mrs.
Belmont said. Eve must go without
new clothes and Christmas presents.
You will find you can get along with
out new clothes. / do. Everything |
am wearing is at least four years old"
The women will be put TO the test
on Sunday afternoon, when pledges will
he called for at the mass meeting IN
honor Of the ENJOYS from the Western
voters at the Belasco Theatre.
The convention passed a resolution
calling on Congress to enact the Susan
b. Anthony amendment 10 the Consti-
tuition, which gives suffrage to women.
Whereas, the reimbursement Of
women is more important than rev
enue, commerce, national defence or in
ternational relations" the resolution
began, therefore, we, the Congress
sional Union, having no utilization with
any political party, and with the conf
dent hope that the party in power will
see the opportunity before it Of seeur-
ing not only the approval of the A.
100000 women voters, but moral
prestige that will endure through the
centuries, call upon the President of
the United States TO give the support
Of the administration to the Susan b.
Anthony amendment, and we call upon
the Sixty-fourth Congress TO pass i'm
mediately this amendment"
Mrs. BIatch to Canvass West.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch has
promised TO 20 as a delegate to the
West TO plead with the women voters
20 come 10 the rescue Of their I'M
cnfranchised Eastern sisters. This an
nouncement took a great load off the
minds of those who have been watch
INC for over a month to see which
way Mrs. Blatch" would jump. Inn
mediately the New York campaign
ended Mrs. Blatch was offered any job
wanted in the Congressional
Union. She could have had the chair
manship of New York, the chairman