davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
The Liver Regulates the Body.
Sluggish Liver Needs Care.

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should bs
shut up away from humanity, for
they are pessimists and see through :
glass darkly." Why7 Because mem
tai states depend upon physical statss.
Biliousness. Headaches. Dizxine1s and
Constipation disappear after usine
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. ~ 4
your Druggist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Death of Mrs. Coe.

Mrs. Eleanor S. Coe, II, died at
her home on the Florida mesa Satur-
day night. Her funeral was held this
afternoon. The remains were laid to
rest in the Hood cemetery on lower
Florida.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Moved to IgnaciO.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Root have mov-
ed to Ignacio, where he has work on
the government ditch. Mrs. Root, who
has had charge of the Central hotel,
Bayfield,, for some time past, will join
them the first of March.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Taken to Boulder for Trial.

Raymond Willis, the colored musi-
clan arrested here on the charge of
desertion and non-support of his fam
lily, was taken to Boulder this morn
ing in charge of Undersheriff Euler
of Boulder county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Suffering with Rheumatism.

Richard Macomb, one Of the popu-
lar members of the high school set
is confined to his bed suffering with
rheumatism. While his condition is
not critical, he is having a great
deal of pain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Met Death in Hesperus Mine.

While exploring portion of the
abandoned workings of the Hesperus
mine Saturday, Frank Petett met in
stant death when boulder crashed
down on his head. He was a man of
40 years of age, who had no relatives
near. 1t is reported that he has
brothers in Utah. Funeral arrange
ments are delayed awaiting advice
from them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Better Than Last Year.

at excels last years event." is the
enthusiastic comment Of those attend
ing the Valentine bazaar at Redmen
hall. Everything is arranged for the
pleasure of the participants and
gaiety holds sway.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
On Pleasure Bent.

William Crooke, commissioner, min
ing operator and hardware man from
San Juan county, and his estimable
wife departed this morning for the
east. They will stop a while in Dem
yer and then journey on to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, and possibly as far east
as New York. Mrs. Crooke has been
in Durango for a week visiting her
sister, Mrs. l.. C. Jakway.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Lecture on Conditions in
The Orient.

DR.. E. R. Fulkerson, until recently
president of the American University
in Japan will deliver an address at
the First Methodist church at o'clock
this evening. His address will deal
largely with political and religious
conditions in the orient, also with the
crisis facing Christian civilization at
home and abroad, resulting from the
present war. An invitation to the pub.
lie is extended do not fail to hear
him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Looking Over Country.

II. E. Brooks and brother A. L.,
who have been looking over land in
this vicinity, were Denver bound trav-
elers this morning. The former owns
real estate in Archuleta county and
the latter hopes to acquire some.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Home From Eastern Trip.

Mrs. l. kruschke returned last night
from the east, where she bought goods
for the spring and summer trade,
her special line of purchase being for
the millinery department of the Krus-
chke store.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
The High Cost of Postage.

In the future, or as long as the war
lasts, all first class mail to Germany
will require five cents postage In the
past the rate was only two cents, but
not it is impossible for maid to be
sent the direct route and it is neces-
sary to place the five cents in stamps
for the indirect route
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Pleasant Stay in Hot Springs.

Word comes from Hot Springs,
Ark, that Mrs. Ella Birkhimer is a
guest at the fashionable Arlington
hotel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Conrow Baby Christened.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Conroy was christened at st.
Columba's church yesterday after
noon. His name is John Colin, in
honor of members of the family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Marriage Licenses Granted.

Two marriage licenses were issued
by the county clerk today. Thomas
lvey, of Pennington, was licensed to
wed Miss Alta G. Aaton, of Kline.
Joe Tolio received license to marry
Matte Calverase. Both are residents
of Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
WILL SUBMIT CARGO
TO PRIZE COURT

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The govern
ment today announced the cargo of
the liner Wilhelmina, which was seiz-
ed when being consigned to Germany,
viii be submitted to the prize court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Left for New Location.

Leo Mccormick, superintendent of
the Calumet, has been transferred to
Walsenburg and left for the scene of
his new duties yesterday. The change
is in the nature of we'll earned pro-
motion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Mesa Verde Telephone Assured.

Surveying for the telephone line
to Mesa Verde National park has
been completed and construction work
will begin as soon as the frost is out
of the ground. 1t is expected the
line will be ready for use as soon as
the tourist season opens.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

Miss Eulalee Pulliam is entertaining
Miss Hattie Estes of Rico.
Ames and Bradford this morning
shipped to G. II. Tomato, Aztec,
easket for an adult.
l.. NJ. Haskell, of Fort Lewis left
this morning for Dcadwood for an
indefinite stay.
j. Brown of Shiprock was among
the business visitors in town last
night.
Hans Aspaas, mayor of Ignacio,
transacted business in Durango last
night.
Thomas Kelley is down from the
May Day, n guest at the Hotel STRAIT
er
- iiaho'os VI lpttNtl - dInbhB Allt
commercial men registered at the Ho-
tel Savoy.
n. Schumacher went out to Pagosa
Junction this morning on sheep inspec-
tion business.
Ed. Pound, the ,umberman, returned
to the Chama section this morning
after short visi. with his family.
Mrs. Anna Robbins is over from
Bayfield, nursing one of DR.. Downing's
patients.
A man that gives nickle when the
contribution box is passed is in these
modern days designated as a jitney.
The Misses Evelyn and Effie Luck
ett of Mancos will visit San Juan New
Mexico friends for while.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Able to See Visitors.

AbIe 70 See V1sitOrs.
Mrs. Herbert Graves, one of the
well known matrons of the Animas
valley, who has been at Mercy hos
pital for a fortnight past undergoing
treatment for trouble of long stand
ing, is improving rapidly and is able
to see her friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Injuries Not as Serious as
Reported.

News comes from Denver that John
Robey, the express messenger who
was injured in the wreck on the East
ern last week, is rapily recovering and
will be able to resume his work in a
few days. He was not nearly as
badly hurt as first feared.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Coming Home Soon.

Mrs. Charles Snyder, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Callaghan, in Salt Lake for a num-
Der of weeks, expects to return to
Durango some time next week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Contractor

Contractors TO Submit Bids on Studio.
Several local contractors are figur-
ing on the contract for the Durango
Film Producing company studio, pre-
paratory TO submitting bids.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
To Locate on the La Plata.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Walker arrived
from Pawnee, Okla last night on
their way to Laplata, N. NJ, where
they will locate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
In the County Court.

Today was adjustment day for the
estate of Walter N Hunter, deceased.
Twelve claims were filed and allow
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

Loudon Mullen, with suit case a la
overalls, went to Rosa this morning
on hide buying expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

DR.. Alice Kaufman left this morn
ing for California to attend the ex-
positions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

So far as available information
goes, no man ever complained that
his light bill was too low.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
Silverton Road Open.

The Silverton branch is again open
to traffic, the blockade having been
raised again yesterday. This morn
ing's train went out on schedule time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

o. G. Schneider, the demurrage in
spector, left this morning for points
on the Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
VIM. Keightly's Grandson Burned
To Death in Pueblo.

TO DtHtII III ucDIU.
The 4-year-old son of C. P. Croll
and grandson of VIM. Keightly was
burned to death few days ago. The
little fellow was playing near a bon
fire when his clothing caught on fire
and he received burns that cost him
his life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

Arthur Ogle of Mancos was among
the Denver bound passengers this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
On Cattle Business.

Bart Sease, who is feeding several
hundred head of cattle in the Elco
section, was in town today on ranch
( and stock business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

w. S. Watson, the Bogue- -Wensley
Lead company representative, was a
passenger to Montezuma county to-
day, to solicit trade for his firm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

1t is getting to be the time of the
year that every man is an expert gar
dener, now that the mail is flooded
with seed catalogs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

the Denver bound passengers this
morning.
Loudon Mullen, with suit case a la
overalls, went to Rosa this morning
on a hide buying expedition.
o. c. Schneider, the demurrage in
spector, left this morning for points
on the Southern.
w. S. Watson, the Bogue- Wensley
Lead company representative, was a
passenger to Montezuma county to-
day, to solicit trade for his firm.
1t is getting to be the time of the
year that every man is an expert gar
dener, now that the mail is flooded
with seed catalogs.
Judging from the brand of weather
coming our way of late. the ground
hog still has every prospect of re-
naming the peerless prophet.
A Durango man remarks, "There
is always a good deal of useful work
today, regardless of the time women
devote to crocheting"
o. z. Glum, of Detroit, Michigan,
is among the travelling men in town
doing the merchants, in the interests
of the firm he represents.
Mrs. Jacob Abee, of the Pine river
valley who underwent an operation
at a local hospital a few days ago,
lis recovering rapidly.
This burg holds the prize for hav-
ing the most polite man in the San
Juan basin. He recently offered to
give his seat on the water wagon to
a lady.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Frizzel of Fall creek, has recov-
cred sufficiently from her recent siege
with pneumonia to be taken home
from the hospital.
Miss Sadie Mccartney, daughter of
Commissioner Mccartney of Animas
City, will be able to leave the hos
pital the middle of the week. Less
tran a fortnight has elapsed since
she was operated on for appendicitis.
NJ. y. Hendricks, "land baron"l
who halls from Sibet, was in town
last night ON his return from the
Montezuma valley, where he has been
looking for more land to mention on
his tax schedule. lie was highly
pleased with the price Of real estate
and the conditions of the country in
general. While he did not make any
Investments he has several deals pend
ing, which doubtless will be consum-
mated before spring.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

Judging from the brand of weather
coming our way of late, the ground
hog still has every prospect of re-
naming the peerless prophet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
AS II WAS TOLD
TO US
From Mondays Daily
OF For California.

Hsu." aHnan II IL II
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
n II II II tt II II /. tt :. u "a 81 :,
PURELY PERSONAL
From Tuesdays Daily

II tt II n It II II II II II II /. II ;, II +
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

A man that gives a nickle when tn
contribution box is passed is in thes,
modern days designated as a jitney
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

Mrs. Anna Robbins is over from
Bayfield, nursing one of DR.. Downing's
patients.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18
II II II u II IT II tt II II an n :. -
AS 1T WAS TOLD
TO US
From Tuesdays Daily

. II II Il II tt F.. tt IL II II II II II ,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

A Durango man remarks, "There
S always a good deal of useful work
.oday, regardless of the time women
levote to crocheting."
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Fri2zel of Fall creek, has recov
cred sufficiently from her recent siege
with pneumonia to be taken home
from the hospital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

o. z. Glum, of Detroit, Michigan
is among the travelling men in towr
doing the merchants, in the interest.
of the firm he represents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

Mrs. Jacob Abee, of the Pine river
valley who underwent an operation
at local hospital few days ago
is recovering rapidly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

This burg holds the prize for hav
ing the most polite man in the Sar
Juan basin. He recently offered tc
give his seat on the water wagon t,
lady.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

nm:s u - + :: 8: (. - wum " I:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

The Misses Evelyn and Effie Luck
ett of Mancos will visit San Juan New
Mexico friends for . while.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

Ed. Pound, the ,umberman, returned
to the Chama section this morning
| after short visi. with his family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

Miss Sadie Mccartney, daughter of
Commissioner Mccartney of Animas
City, will be able to leave the hos
pital the middle of the week. Less
tran fortnight has elapsed since
she was operated on for appendicitis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-18

n. Schumacher went out to Pagosa
Junction this morning on sheep inspec-
tion business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

Time was when the Indian
occupied . prominent place In
American sport, but that day 10
passing. II wasn't so long ago
when Chief Bender was the
best money" pitcher In base
ball. That 10. he was y safer
bet In a worlds series than any
other pitcher In the country or
In any game In which the stake
was large. Last summer he
was fired for ineffIeleney and
probably never Will be heard
OF again. Chief johnson. for
mer ciney pitcher. In 1918 was
one Of the best pitchers In the
National league, but he has
dropped from tho llmelloht.
Blue Jacket. another redskln,
hit 100 In the Federal league
last season and likely will be
canned. Chief Myers. Of tho
Giants 10 slipping fast We
hear no more OF Jim Thorpe.
The Carlisle indians arc no
longer feared by every foot
ball team In the country.
csoreau. the Spokane pitcher
who was a full.blood indian. has
passed out OF sports spotlight.
One by one these picturesque
sborloInes have faded from
sight, and u 10 doubtful N ever
again they rise TO the heights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
HARDCAME
FOR W.S.C.
SATURDAY

PULLMAN. Oct. 14.-EnthuBissm
is running high as a result OF the
unexpected size OF the victory Of
the w. $. G. football team over the
U. Of o. team Saturday. The score
was the largest that a w. $. G. team
has made against a conference col
lege in II years. To find larger
score against conference team
made by the state college one must
20 back 10 1904, when Whitman was
trounced, "a TO 4. Since then the
w. s. G. score in every conference
game has been low.
The greatest revelation was the
effectiveness OF the new blocking
system introduced by Coach VIII
liam II. Dietz. With the system the
w. S. G. line men held the heavier
Oregon line determinedly. On near
ly every offensive play there would
be two or three holes for w. S. c.
backfield men 10 choose from.
Interference Good
The interference shown by the
state college team was developed
far more completely than expected.
and II was responsible for repeated
gains by Pullman backs. Out OF
town persons and alumni who saw
the game were warm In their praise
for the fighting spirit manifested.
II Is felt here that the contest
with o. A. G. at Corvallis Saturday
will be much more difficult than the
last game. The o. A. G. score
against Whitman-34 20 given
credit for having the best team in
three years. was a surprise at the
college. and has caused consider
able apprehension. II is likely that
Capt. Ace Clark will be unable to
play because Of his dislocated shout
der.
Brooks OF Everett and Herrid OF
Seattle are good men. who might
be used in Clark's place. but both
are freshmen and inexperienced.
Zimmerman. end. is out with torn
shoulder muscles. Doane's injured
knee. while painful, is not expected
TO prevent his playing. II is be-
lieved that all the other men will
be In fair condition.
As o. a. c. and W. s. C. have the
strongest teams in the conference,
excepting the L. OF W.. which plays
only Whitman. Saturdays game
may decide the Northwest title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

Yet, an. how very blue is the
Philly fan today. for Mr.. Duffy
Lewis. who lives up in Boston way.
connected with swooper and
Joined the home-run crew, along
with Brother Hooper, whose home
runs numbered two. Thus In the
final inning, when runs were four
and four. one OF these swats went
spinning and brought In ono run
more, and so with mighty clouting
the Boston triumphs came. and
went homeward shouting SOME
GAME"
Now comes tho contamination. In
all its larger scope. tho recapitula'
ton OF all the series dope. We
must be grave and firm In our dag
nosis hero In order 10 determine
the facts as they appear.
Best Team Won
And this IN our concluslon-the
lesson we have drawn. now that
the loud confusion. tho noise and
strain are gone, now that the
pals descended on, hit and bunt
and run, now that the games are
ended. we say. THE BEST TEAM
WON"
For Philadelphia yielded be.
cause she was out-hlt, out
numbered and out.flelded-out
done In pep and grit Her
dreams Of conquest fitted; her
train OF thought was dItehed.
because she was outwltted, out.
generslded, out-pltehed. In fact,
TO put II gently, now that the
troubles past, their team was
evidently and thoroly OUT.
CLAssED.
These we're the things they lost
on. and save for these It's plain
they're Just az good as Boston.
which fact may case tho pain. re-
duce tho royal dander and soothe
the rooters wrath who bet on Alex
ander and counted on Cravath
Bancroft and Paskert also hit
hard enough. good lack; they
slugged that harmless ball so II
seemed foredoomed to crack: in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
Confessions ofaWifc

always and ! wanted you here to
hold my hand when | start on my
journey over there"
Don't talk like that. Kitty: In
a little while you will be laughing
again"
"Margie, Kitty Malram will never
laugh again. The lights have burn
cd up. The lost chords of the music
are dying away, the laughter is
smothered in a tired sigh"
AS II to illustrate her imagery.
Kitty drew long. trembling
breath.
Il cannot bear to have you talk
like this. Kitty said Herbert. who
had followed me into the room.
Don't you want TO get well? What
will baby and ! do without your"
A ghost of smile haunted Kit
tvs mouth. Dear Herbert, II is
| who would need you and baby
have you seen her. Margie?"
Yes. dear. and when leave you
am going to hold her n little
while"
You love her already." asked
Kitty somewhat wonderingly.
How could help IT."
Herbert. | want the baby called
Margie."
Dear, had intended TO name
our daughter after my dear mother.
Mehitable, but II you wish, we will
call her Margaret"
But don't want her called Mar
garet. That would mean nothing
to me. want her called Margie.
You will like that, won't you.
dear9" she said, her eyes straying
over to me.
I'll be very happy to have her
called Margie, Kitty. but perhaps
Herbert will feel hurt II you do
not call her after his MOTHER
Not half so hurt as baby will be
when she grows up and has to suf.
fer under the name OF Mehitable.
Good heavens. Herbert, could any.
thing in name be worse than
that? And you. a great. strong
man, want to tack II on that poor.
helpless mite. I'm ashamed of
YOU"
Kitty was quite her own viva.
cious self for n moment. but the
light went suddenly out of her
eyes and she looked at her hus-
band
Leave me with Margie, Herbert.
have much want to say to her
and have only little time to say
It."
ITO Be Contlnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
kiTTYs SMILE HAS GONE

Copyright. 1915. ny Newspaper Enterprise
Association
As walked into Kitty's room
she opened her eyes and smiled.
But oh. what different Kitty
what a different smile.
Gone was the mischievous
sparkle from those eyes that had
mover seen before without II. Gone
was that peculiar up-tilt that dim
pied the corners OF that mouth
which had been It's greatest fascl.
nation.
I suddenly remembered what
Bill Tenney had said TO me when
told him that Kitty was engaged
to Herbert. You may have done
right in persuading Kitty to
throw me over-for | know II is
all your doings, Margie, but
want to tell you that Just sitting
across table watching the dim
pies como and so at the corners OF
kitty Malram's mouth has been a
greater Joy to me than any other
woman has ever given me-"
Instantly wondered II Bill
ever thought OF those dimples
while seated across from Mrs. Ten
ney. Donna is dear woman, but
/ can hardly think OF man who
has once been in love with Kitty
being wildly enamored with a WON.
an of her type.
Again as looked Mt that still
form on the bed wondered IL I
had done right In interfering In
Kitty's romance--in Kitty's life.
It's dangerous thing for us
poor mortals to try and play Provi-
deice and regulate the lives OF
those about us. Here was Kitty
dying with her life for hav-
ing chosen the better part, when
she might have been singing and
laughing up into the face OF Bill
Tenney in some far off land OF sun.
shine.
II made me feel in some way as
tho | had helped to send poor Kitty
on her long Journey and II was with
almost n sob that I went forward
and kissed the cheek that had al
ready lost its softness and fitting
color and taken on the drawn look
and gray tint with which all of us
greet tho grlzzled features Of
Death.
II knew you would come. Mar
gle. You have always been my
good friend. You have stood by me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

oblivion.
Bancroft again kicked thru yes
terday with one OF the stellar field.
Ing stunts of the game. Speakers
smash 20 short Ia the seventh In
ming was a terrific blow IL almost
knocked Bancroft down when he
dashed in front OF Il. but he quickly
set himself and made tho peg like
a veteran. The play was lightning
fast. Bancroft maintained his rec.
ord OF hitting In every game by
slamming out two singles. Niehoff
OF the Phillles broke the spell which
has been hanging over him and got
his first hit OF the series yesterday
afternoon.
Scott Weak Sister
Scott proved to be Boston's weak
est hitting spot during the five
games. He got one hit in the first
game. but that finished him. and
he tied with Niehoff for the BOBBY
prize OF the tussle.
With all the praise that goes to
Hooper and Lewis and Foster. Phil
adelphia paused 10 drop tear for
Epha Jeptha RiIcy. II ever n pitch
er lost a heart-brcaklng game. IL
was the tall Virglnian. Nobody had
counted on him; he was null and
void so far as being a factor In the
series was concerned. but no
stepped into the breach left by
Mayer in the third inning and
raised Philadelphla's hopes sky.
ward. He came in with the score
that tied the game. and allowed
only four hits in the remainder OF
the game. which In a better record
than any other Philadelphia pitcher
has made. Two Of these hits. how.
ever. were homers. and they sent
his hero-hopes into nothing. In
the fourth inning his team gave him
a pair OF runs. a homer By Luderus
and an error by Harry Hooper fur.
nlshing the marker. But for the
ground rules this error would have
been Gardner's.