davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Ernest Young, former Durango
business man and now laundry ma
chinery salesman, went down to Ship
rock this morning.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Mrs. G. E. Stuteville, of Mancos,
left for Kansas City this morning
upon five weeks visit to her moth
err.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

The remains of the late Oscar
Davis, who was killed in the Domingo
mine at Eureka last Sunday morning
at o'clock, passed through to Dem
yer this morning, accompanied by his
father. The young man was overcome
by gas and fell down an upraiss.
The parents reside At Edena, Colo
rsdo, east Of Denver,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Harry Jackson, Charley Snyder
and Mrs. w. l.. Birkhimer, motored
up to Electra this morning. Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Snyder are now
camping there.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

w. G. West, Indian agent at Ig-
nacio and F. H. Hutto, legal adviser
and farmer there were business visi-
torn is town today.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Miss Edith McNown, after visit
to the school at Fit. Lewis, went up
to Silverton last night to teach in
the schools there.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Many plan to go to Silverton to-
night, tomorrow night and Sunday to
take in the Labor Day celebration.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Dennis o'Connell, of Denver, who
has pitched some BALI for the
Smelter team, goes to Silverton to-
morrow night where he will pitch one
game for Silverton, remain there one
week and then go out to Denver.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

DR.. H. L. Richardson went up to
the Jenny Lind property this morn
ing, which he and Grant Clifford, are
operating under lease.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

w. NJ. McCraken, Santa Fe con-
ductor, out of Joliet, ILL.,, after a
trip to this section, which he likes
very much, departed for Denver this
morning on his way home to shit
the ball." this winter.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Peter F. Bessie, a mining engineer
of Denver, who has been in the La
Platas looking over mining interests
of Denver parties, went east this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Lee Klinefelter, teacher in the
"Aggie' school at Fit. Lewis, return
ed from his vacation last evening and
autoed out to the school in Prof.
G. F. Snyder's car.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Dan Cason who is interested in the
Brooklyn property at Needleton,
after visit to his family here has
gone back to the mine.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

j. N. Lewis, of Detroit, Michigan,
and A. B. McDavid, of Pueblo, In
serested in the Lucky Four mine in
the La Platas, arrived last evening
and this morning went up to the
mine.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

e. H. Burdick, the well known and
most competent mining engineer, who
compiled the survey data for the de-
Tense in the Porter Fuel company
case and presented the same to the
U. S. federal court, is back from
attendance at court.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Charley Scheer, master plumber and
his helper, Walter Noll, of Silverton,
who had been at Mancos, doing plumb
ing work for the city and private
citizens passed through for home to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Mrs. R. c. Montgomery, who has
just been released from Mercy hos
pital, has gone to Trimble Springs
to join her husband. He Is in the
forest service and is now located OPP
posite the springs.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

Ray Morris, district manager an,
L. II. Clark, appraisment man of tn
Mountain States T. & T. Co.. ar
back from a business trip to Bay
field.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06
PURELY Personal
From Fridays Daily

;: II :: q II u Il II 10 n u aa u 4
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06

f. 6. Hill, travelling field engineer
for the Calumet Fuel company, went
out to Telluride this morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
THIRD ARREST
MADE IN JARVIS
ASSAULT CASE

Benjamin :. Gayord. sought by
the police since last July on the
charge OF brutally assaulung Fred
JARVIS. restaurant proprietor. when
three men burglayized his apart.
menrs az For, and Wayne-sts. and
stole diamonds and cash tOraling
more than 81 900. vas arrested. Wed.
nesday. by the police Of Bay City.
Detectives Reid and Di55.e. Who
handled the Jarvis case, received a
telegram announcing Gayord's ar.
rest. and stating that the Bay City
authorities expected 20 recover the
remainder OF the Jewels stolen from
Jarvis
Percy Finningsdorf and Leroy
Ellsworth were convicted here.
some time ago ot the assault and
robbery charge. and are now serving
terms ot Is and "a years. IN Jackson
prison and the House OF Correction.
respectfully.
The robbers beat Mr. Jarvis on
the head with a piece Of gas pipe.
leaving him for dead while they
plundered his apartment
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
FIRM GIVES TIPS
ON SAFETY FIRST
AND FIRST AID"

In the interest OF Safety First the
Michigan Bolt 4 Nut works has com
piled and Is distributing among all
its employees a vest-pocket memorsn.
DUN book containing valuable In.
formation for the workers regarding
accident prevention and first aid"
In case OF accident The booklet
also contains the general rules Of
the institution As sort of pre-
face all non-English speaking EN-
ployes are urged 10 learn TO speak.
read and write the language Of
their adopted country. and the com.
pany offers 10 provide text books
AZ cost. These employees are also
urged TO become American citizens
II they have not already done so.
The company. in a foreword 20 its
employees. says:
DO not forget that this is your
business Not only should We main
tain our best traditions 5u, IL should
BE our constant aim 10 improve both
product and service
NO management can succeed in
building up a strong and enduring
business without the assistance OF
and faithful employees.
No employees, however competent
and faithful. can feel sure that they
are in a permanent place OF employ
ment unless the management Is eff.
Client and Just Therefore ne must
pull together for the best interests
OF all To this end We urge the co
OF every employe In the
making Of suggestions for the i'm
provement OF our product and ser
vice. the stopping OF leaks. the pre-.
venting OF waste. and the welfare
OF our employees"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

as far as II can. and that In case
OF doubt. IL should give the benen'
OF the doubt 10 the government.
But even II the government
could not legally prevent citizens
from travelling on belligerent ships
Il could. and in my Judgment, should
earnestly advise American citizens
no, 10 risk themselves or the peace
OF their country. and have nc
doubt that these warnings would be
needed
president Taft advised Amer.
cans TO leave Mexico when insurree'
tlon broke out there. and President
Wilson has repeated the advice.
This advice, IN my Judgment, was
eminently wise. and | think the
same course should he followed. In
regard 10 warning Americans To
keep or vessels subject 10 attack
81 think. too. that American pas
senger ships should be- prohibited
from carrying ammunition. The
lives OF passengers ought not 10
be endangered by carsoes OF am
munition whether that danger
comes from possible explosions
within or from possible attacks
from without Passengers and am
munition should not travel together
The attempt 10 prevent American
citizens from incurrins these risks
Is entirely consistent with the ef-
fort which our government is max
ing 10 prevent attacks from suhma.
rines
The use of one remedy does not
exclude the use OF the other. The
mos, familiar illustration is 10 b.
found IN the action taken by mu-
nicipsl authorities during a riot II
is the duty OF the mayor 10 sup
press the mob and 10 prevent vio-
lence. but he does not hesitate TO
warn citizens 10 keep OF the streets
during the riots he does not aues-
tion their right 10 use the streets.
bat for their own protection and in
the interest OF order. ne warns them
no; 10 Incur the risks involved In
going upon the streets when men
are shooting al each other.
The president does not feel jus
titled In taking the action above
stated That is. he does not feel
justified, first, in suggesting the
submission OF the controversy 10
or second, in warning
the people not 10 incur the extra
hazards in travelling on belligerent
ships carrying ammunition. And
he may be right in the position he
has taken, but as private citizen.
I am free 20 urge both OF these
propositions and 10 call public at
tention 70 these remedies. In the
hope os securing such an express
sion OF public sentiment as will
support the president in employing
these remedies. IL. in the future. he
hnds II consistent with his sense
Of duty 10 favor them"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
POLICE POLITICS
CAUSE OF SHAKEUP
ON WEST SIDE

Reyond reiterating that the whole.
sale transfers ot lieutensnts and
sergeants of the west side police
stations is for the good ~ the ser
vice" and that the whole force
knows that there should be a shake
up In the west side stations. Supt.
John B. DoWney refuses 20 40 into
details as 20 the reasons for his
sweeping general order. issued We'd
nesdsy afternoon
There is nothing against the men
who figure IN The transfers" said
the superintendent The shifts
from one station 10 another are sim
ply made for the good OF the ser.
vice"
II Is gossipsd in the force. how.
ever. that the trouble lay IN the fact
that the west side stations have
gone on under the same command
ing officers. and the same system.
for so long. that each station has
become sort OF family residence
with its own little tavoritisms and
feuds. and It's own police politics. ="
II is 10 disrupt any such condi-
ton OF affairs that the change Is
made. il Is said
Those affected by the sweeping
order. are observation-disclosures
]. Powers. fourth precinct TO sixth
precinct. Edvart knight. second TO
sixth. John y SVick. eight to
sixth: Henry Henderson. sixth TO
fourth. Robert shaw. second TO
fourth. Mark y Baaer. eighth 90
fourth. William y BaNter. fourth
10 second Fred e. Wendt. sixth 10
second. Charles Schnsble. sixth TO
second William Kress. second 10
eighth Andrew J. Matiison. fourth
20 eighth
SerEeants i.eyane Ames, fourth
10 second: James r. Dacey. sixth
TO second August Saal. sixth TO
second. Harry Steventon. second TO
fourth. Fred Raymond. second TO
fourth. Henry jacques, sixth TO
fourth: Charles Edwards. second to
sixth John Toyhet, eighth 10 sixth
Fred Wobrock fourth 10 sixth. Law
renee MoloHey eighth TO sixth: j.
W r. Johns'one. sixth 10 eighth
Emmanuel Dingsmsn. fourth TO
eighth
DETECTIVES Frank Collins and
Frank Snyder. who have been on
duty With tho free lance" division
for seCvral weeks. are returned 20
the central detective bureau AZ their
own request;
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
Fortune of War,
Says Destroyer
OF Zeppelin

NEW YORK. June l0.--(SpeeiaD--
cable from London TO the New
York World says that SubLieut X,
A. j. Wsrneford, who has Just re
ceived the Victoria Cross for his ex.
ploit IN being the frst airman 20 de-
stroy a German Zeppelin. modestly
said II Just happened to come my
way In the fortune OF war"
Warneford. who is a Canadian In
the English hying corps. said he and
three other aviators started out on a
dark night for a reconnaissance with
only their oompasses In guide them.
Al $50 in the morning they found
themselves north OF Brussels. near
the Zeppelin hangar Al Evere. his
companions dropped bombs on this,
set fre 10 IT, and made on. He had
reserved his ammunition and. about
3 O'Clock In the morning. on the hor-
iron about midway between Ghent
and Brussels, saw a Zeppelin flying
fast. about 5000 feet up In the air
He AZ once new toward IL. and,
when almost over II, dropped Is
yards and launched six bombs at H.
The sixth one hit the envelope and
at once there was a terrific explo-
sion which produced such an air cur
rent that his machine VAS dung up
ward and then absolutely upside
down
He had 70 loop the loop In spite
OF himself. and while desperately
trying 10 right his own machine. he
saw The Zeppelin falling. burning
wreck. His machine righted itself
as II by a miracle, but he had 10 de-
scend TO the enemys country for
few minutes. He speedily gor bis
machine working and made his es-
cape in safety.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
MDETROIT

The Detroit Federstlos OF Labor
"Wednesday stGhf, approved = r~.o-
iution recently adopted by the Cen
trail Federated union. of New York.
opposing all acts that would tend
20 involve this country In the war
Treasurer Poole reported the In
stitntion Of suit by Attorney An
tonic Entenza. 10 compel the city
white wing. the scale provided
under the charter amendment re-
Gently adopted The expenses Of
the suit Will be about 81 300
with . capital stock Of sxJo, mo. the
wsdswovth Mssufscturiss ca. sss
been Incorporated for the manufac-
ture Of automobile bodies tops and
scces.orles Frederick r wads.
worth is tn. principal stockholder
The company will erect q factory
on the JeNersor- site purchased
,wo ,,ov weeks .ss,,, sggP sggP5oo IN. plant viii
pleted. Mr wsdsvorth ls also
secretary -trea surer of the Michigan
steel Boat Co. the Detroit Engine
works and the Detroit Motor car
supply co.
BY the terms of the will sf Henry
Jspes. tumbermss SD mssufs~-
stltutions are remembered with
bequests. as follovs 81. Joseph's
Lhesbund, si7S order ot FeIeeis n
sisters $500; Little Sisters of the
Poor. $500. ~. Francis Home $500
SO Joseph's Home, $500. ST 10
poor children of eonsrsga,ion1
800 The will was nl.4 We3nesday
in probate court The residue % the
estate Is left 90 Mr. Iapes sisters,
Miss Ida Jspes, Mrs Eiiyabe beth
Droste and Mrs. Mary Waiiioh.
While ssmssey does sot sfs s-saIiy sr-
rive for ssether week. the season
by the Ashley q Dustin stsarner
line when the nrs, regular trip ~
Putin Bay and Cedar Point will
be made by the steamer Putin
Bay. Thereafter trips viii 30
made daily 70 Putin Bay. and "a
Cedar Point every sunday, Monday
Wednesday and Friday. on the
days that the steamer goes 10
Cedar Point passeners viii hase
and one-hsf hours At Cedar Point
on the other days the steamer will
remain at Pu~-fn Bay four hours
The steamer leaves the Ashley y
Dustin wharf every morning ar
o'clock
Leuts BIses. ef put-Is-Bay. a., re-.
held up by two Negroes at Prank
lin and Rivsrd-sts, at / o'clock
Thursday morning. and was robbed
OF two purses. one containing "a
cents, and the other t5s Patrol.
man y. Plun later arrested otis
Brown. Negro, Who IL alleged 10
have had BiasG purse With the n
cents IN u. IN Ne. POCKET. lie u
~ - . e1oQD9 @ eopoorys ~,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
DUST TO PERMIT
ONLY LARGE BOATS
ON ISLAND RUN

Psrk Commissioner Dust will 70
ahead with his plan for better reg.
ulation OF the ferry boats plying be-
tween the dock at the Belle lsle
bridge approach and the bath
house. regardless OF any action TAX
en by the joint subcommittee OF
the council committees on streets.
and parks and bouleyards The
commissioner wants TO allow only
the larger ferries on the bathhouse
run. This would turn the bulk Of
the passenger business over 90 ak
big boats. shutting out the feet OF
smaller craft Carl Schveikart owns
two of the big boats. and some OF
the committee members fear that
the commissioner Is trying 10 give
him monopoly In the business.
The aldermen heard from the com
missioner and the small boat own.
ers. Wednesday afternoon.
1T IL my intention 10 reduce the
number ot boats on the hathhouse
run and use larger ferries" said the
commissioner. Il have had trouble
with the ferry operators for three
seasons. They fight among them
selves. and AZ times In their anxiety
10 load UP with passengers before
the other fellow can get 10 the dock,
they forget the principles OF safety.
first'"
The terrymen told the committee
that they would abide by any rea-
sonable rules made by the commits
sioner for the regulation Of their
boats. They said they could not
make expenses running TO any othep
than bAthhouse dock Harbormas-
ter Julius King complained to the
committee that he vas without the
proper authority 10 regulate the
boats
Commissioner Dust has obtained
an opinion from the corporation
counsers ONCE. backing up his con-
tention that he can DO as he pleases
with the Belle Isle ferries which
operate under permits granted by
the mayor
The committee failing to reach
an agreement with the commission.
or. has taken the matter under ad
ylscment The commissioner says
some o. the small boats must be
taken OF the bsthhouse run.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
iPAN-AMERICAN
DELEGATES WOULD
EXTEND TRADE

Following an inspection OF some
OF petroit's great Industrial plants
the deleg gates to the PanAmerican
financial conference. Who were the
city's guests. "Wednesday. were ten
dercd banquet In the Detroit
Board OF Commerce. In the evening
Expressions OF goodwill were voiced
by many citizens OF Detroit. and
were replied TO In the same spirit by
the gentlemen from the southern re-
publics.
Charles u. Warren. president OF
the Board OF Commerce. was toast
master. He welcomed the guests
and expressed qualification that De
troit had been honorcd by their
visit.
Edwin DENLY. chairman OF the spe.
cial committee OF entertainment.
said.
we have but one policy. and that
IS the Monroe doctrine. II has never
been seriously challenged. and
pray that IL never may he. hope
that the nations north and south OF
the equator viii be united In a com
mon bond OF justice. peace and op-
portunity."
state Senator James A. Murtha,
speaking for GOV Ferris. said that
Michigan is grateful to the reprcsen.
tatives OF the republics OF Central
and South America for the effort
which they have made to make their
countries understood. and 10 under.
stand the United States.
Aristides Ar!e.la minister or
finance OF Panama, delivered hts ad-
dress In Spanish and II vas later
Interpreted TO the diners. lie spoke
OF American brotherhood and OF a
future united America
we have come here" he said. 10
secure upon the basis of a frank and
sincere union the support o, our
brothers on the north for tho eSpan-
sion or our trade and the economic
development OF our countries. he
said
Santiago Perez Triana OF Colon.
bla. praised Detruits hospitality tie
declared that the interests ot North.
Central and South America are iden-
.tical He said that the American
countries must bc defended not by
sggressiyeness but with the idea %
maintaining peace and prosperity
senator William Alden Smith said
that the business men ~ the United
States have learned a great lesson
from the delegates 20 the conference.
and that thy would work for a per
manent business connection with
the southern countries, on much
larger scale.
Andrew J Peters. assistant secre-
tary ot the treasury. vas tho last
speaker lie praised De,roit's indus
tries
The tie which binds US 10 the ma
tlons OF the south" ne declared. lis
a stronger tie than The mere desire
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
ITALIANS IN
FIRST BIG VIC
TORY OF WAR
6costisued from Page oseJ

OF Val Tellina. To the north shells
are shrieking over great glacial
fields and part OF the fighting on the
upper reaches is for the possession
Of snow-topped peaks.
Ia the Adige valley, long distance
bombardment OF the Austrian posi-
tions around Roverto continues, the
Italians seemingly have settled
down 10 a long siege Elsewhere
along the Trentino and Carniola
frontier border clashes are occurring
constantly.
Dispatches received here today
declared that ali non-combatants in
Goritz had been ordered 10 eyac
uate the town. which is now under
bonn bardment BY the Italians along
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10
MOTHER GOOSE
CHARACTERS MADE
REAL FOR KIDDIES


All the little children OF Detroit
one would taink. and all their faith.
ers and mothers were at Navin
held. Wednesday afternoon. when
the kindergartens OF the city met in
Mother Goose pageant. which
went OF without a hitch.
The whole field Was a blaze OF
color. There Was Little Boy Blue
and all the other Little BOY Blues
ol his school. footing his horn
there was Little 30 Peep and her
crook there was Peter, Peter.
Pumpkin Eater and his poor but
quite happy little wife inside OF a
tissue paper pumpkin shell. there
was the pie tull Of black birds and
lot OF other little black birds fol.
lowing there was Mistress Mary
with her bells and shells and the
other Mary with her lamb clasped
tightly in her arms so that &c was
sure TO 20" wherever Mary went:
in fact, there was every one OF
Mother Goose's enhancing charac.
ters that each kiddie learns 10 know
almost as soon as he learns 10 know
his mother and father. All OF them
were the fattest. happiest children
marching around the big neld 10 the
music OF brass band oh. yes.
there was little Miss Munet. too,
and her big black spider
After the parade there we're
dances. "Rouad and Round the Mul.
berry Bush. Ring Around a Rosy. "
The Little Ducks" and The
Thread Follows the Needle" The
last brought down the house. Then
there were songs. 'RoCk.a. Bye
Baby" Bobby shafto" with his
silver buckles. and 'Margery DsN
"a whole aeld full OF children :
voices, Not even the baseball fans
who usually occupy the bleachers
could have been as enthusiastic
over home run as were the men
and women Nho looked on
The moving picture man on the
roof ~ the grandstand. was kept
busy and the teachers on the ground
were kept busy bat the audience
was busiest az all trying 10 see
everything AZ once.
Last OF all were the May pole
dances The poles themselves we're
things OF beauty white. pink. yel-
low. green. with crowns ot aowers
and when the fover.like dancers
woys the ribbons In and out with
rhythmic step. every one in that
vast audience felt proud and happy
that Detroit was the home OF this
small army. and that IL could boast
With any other big city ot It's
schools and teachers
Miss Regina Heller, Detroit's su.
pervisor Of klndergarteus, had
charge Of the pageant.
..----------------.--
prtntinx. the plata neat kind--thst
f. rishf-Tim~s job Dept~-Msia $500.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

Prtuting. the pIRin neat ktrd-tbst
f. ri9hf--Ttm~s job Dept>--Msia $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

Emma Bu~hot. 10 y~srs Old. Of NJ. 20
Jnmerss-st- Who ~a- r~r~atiy
picked no hr the Buffalo police.
and was said 60 have been disap-
pointed ir ar attempted eiopement
with Jnha Grass her n yAar-0ld
lover. is back y Detroit and SAYS
that - was.'t An eiOpement At all
Emma says that she went 20 Buf-
falo 10 visit Johns sister. and the
sister was not ~ home She said
that she and John were not en-
ried-vet. because they are 700
young
The Detroit times., 1915-06-10

That this tie will be even stronger
as q result OF the Pan American con
'uIsS IsIoIsmmoo puv Ipyouvuy LoI
ference. and OF the hospitality sx'
tended to our distinguished guests
In the cities which We have visited.
thorc can be no doubt"
The delegates left for Bufraio on
their special train AT midnight.