davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
Increaser Travel.

Although none of the tourists re-
turning from the expositions have
come this way as yet, travel is show
ing a marked increase, both as to
outgoing and incoming passengers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
having been made by Premier Asquith

having been made by Premier Asquith
in London.
America must submit to the pro-
posed blockade, is the opinion of the
state department experts, based on
unofficial reports. A prominent Off
cial declared that the blockade will
not work extreme hardship on Ameri-
can commerce and he did not see any
apparent reason for negotiation with
England concerning it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Mrs. William L. Gooch, wife of the
foreman Of the sunnyside mill at Eure-
ka has returned to her home in Sill
verton after a several deys' stay in
Durango having dental and ocular
work done.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitton and
the Messrs, George and VIM. Fitton,
of Peoria have gone to the Laplata,
New Mexico section for an extended
stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
All! The Ingivorating Whiff Of the
Pine FOresti

How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments. 1t is this
spirit of Newness and vigor from the
health-giving Piney Forests brought
back by DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
Antiseptic and bealing. Buy bottle
today. All Druggists, 26c.
Electric Htssss . Spsina TsnlA !.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Everywhere the factories are re-
suming operations, and business again
is giving work to labor's hands. 1t
was IDgersoll who said: business
wipes the tears from the eyes of
widows and orphans; business dim
pies with joy the check of sorrow;
business puts roof above the heads
Of the homeless; business covers the
land with happy homes; business will
feed the hungry, clothe the naked,
educate the ignorant, enrich the world
with art--fill the air with song"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
In County Court.

In County Court.
Today was the date fixed for final
settlement day for the estate of the
late John Eaton, which has been
pending in the county court since June
Is, 1912
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
On Department Business.

On Department Business.
C. ]. Stahl, assistant district for
ester, is here from Denver looking
after details of the national forest
work that comes under his supervi-
sion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
Back to School Duties.

Miss Hattie Roster, who was called
to Rico week before last by the ILL
ness and death of her mother, Mrs.
Otto Roster, arrived on last nights
Southern on her way to the Ignacio
section, where she is engaged in
teaching. During her between trains
wait she was the guest of Miss Eulalee
Pulliam.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
To Spend Several Months

In California.
Mrs. Martin Bates, who recently
had long stay in the hospital, is i'm
proving but is far from strong yet.
She plans to leave for San Diego next
week, where her brother resides, and
remain until her normal condition is
restored.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Il. "A. Smlth was among the travel
ing men Chama bound this morning.
D. I'd Halls, of Mancos is in town
looking sitter affairs in which he is
interested.
Attorney S. w. Carpenter is over
from Mancos, on his usual mission,
legal L1siness.
E. E. Burgess, of Tiffany is bust
NESS visitor in Durango, who is max
ing the Savoy his headquarters.
George Melville went Pennington
way this morning after a short vis-
il with his sister, Mrs. o. F. Boyle.
Dee Brindle, the stockman, returned
to Bayfield, this morning after trans
acting business in Durango.
S. W. Seaworthy came over from
Dolores last night en- route to Sill
verton.
Robert Nelson, of upper Florida,
was a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Charles Stewart of Mancos gave
his destination as Denver, this morn
ing.
Il. c. Jones, a wool buyer from
Denver, is seeking the patronage of
the flock masters of this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clarkson and
family of Flora Vista boarded the
Eastern this morning for Pueblo.
Mrs. Margaret Pierce left for Pa
gosa Springs this morning after a
brief cvisit with her daughter, Mrs.
Forest Carmack.
We suppose that March made a
lamb-like entrance, at least there was
enough snow fell to give things a
fieecy appearance.
l.. j. Fountz, manager of the Algert
stores at Fruitland, is in town plac-
ing orders for goods with CONNER
citl men
This was the "wettest" February
since the coming of the white man
old timers tell us. The snow fall
according to the weather bureau being
oven s feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Borden, of the
Mancos section left this morning for
the new Montezuma Lumber COM
pany camp, where he has employ
ment.
e. B. Walter, former Silverton
ran now engaged in mining in Cali
fornia in camp 300 miles north Of
Los Angeles, was off for the coast
t'iis morning.
| The stray mule Stock Inspector
| Ethridge sought in Archuleta county
was sent here last night, Mr.. Eth
ridge having located it on his recent
trip to Pagosa.
| Mrs. Jack Odenbaugh has gone to
Ole Calente, where her husband Ia
employed. Her mother, Mrs. Ida
Hughes accompanied her for an indef-
mite stay.
The dead "elk" that Game Warden
Cummings was called to Cascade to
examine yesterday developed to be Q
fawn, which had been killed by q
mountain lion. A large part Of thu
carcass had been devoured by th<
slayer. A deer that was with ths
'fawn succeeded In ssttins away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
Divorce Granted.

In the county court today, Benja-
min F. Mason was granted a divorce
from Ella Mason.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
Week End Visitors at Trimble.

John Greenfield, Mike Newton,
Gladys Bendure, Steve Bendure, Du-
range; J. J. Hickey, Arthur Hudson
and wife, Silverton; G. E. Garrett,
Salt Lake; John Bell, wife and daugh-
ter, Bells; Tim Manning, Durango.
Mrs. Hinton Speaker at Community
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Hurry Thompson left for Fort Gar
lana this morning in response to a
message received last night telling
him of the critical illness of his moth
err. He hopes to rech her before
the end comes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
Returns From Arizona Tonight.

Returns From Arizona lOnignt.
Z. A. Hutchison, who motored to
Arizona few months ago, in quest of
health, returns home tonight. The
trip has not proven as beneficial as he
hoped.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Walter Foley underwent an opera
tion at noon. He stood the ordeal
well.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Mrs. Crowds is Improving.
Mrs. Thomas Crowds, who is at
Hot Springs taking the baths for the
benefit Of her health. is reported to be
showing considerable improvement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
County Agricultural Agent.

Z. d. Smith, of Cedaredge, has been
appointed agriculturist for La Plata
and Montezuma counties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Some of the cotton sent from the
United States to the Seattle wharves
oy way of the Burlington railway, is
apparently destined for the use of the
Russian armq. 1t is to be carried by
the trans-Siberian railway and in due
time will make its appearance in the
summer uniforms of the Russian
army.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
AS 1T WAS TOLD
TO US
From Tuesdays Daily

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Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
FLEET is GAINING.

LONDON, March 1.-The greatest
fleet ever assembled for lombard
ment is now sixteen miles inside the
Dardanelles, and is smashing the
forts. The lighthouse on the south
forth on the European side has been
destroyed.
The British dreadnaught Queen
Elizabeth severely damaged the fort
ress itself. Dispatches declare there
is terror in Constantinople. The gen
eral staff has halted the campaigns in
Caucasus and against the Suez canal.
CHICAGO, March 1.-Continued
success of the allied fleet in the Dar-
danelles caused further drop in the
price of wheat today May opened
at $l.5l but declined at once to $14S.
July opened at $1.22.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Our exports last January exceeded
our imports by more than sll6,000,-
200 and made new high record for
the balance of trade in any month
in the history of this country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Judge ]. S. Hartman, of Aztec re-
turned last night from business trip
to Missouri. He was accompanied by
w. F. Coon, of the "Show Me" state
who will probably locate in the Aztec
district.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
u u u a u ), !. u u n u t. u a u u
AS 1T WAS TOLD
TO US
From Mondays Daily
Mercy Hospital Notes.

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Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Some Moisture.
Ths aesnA annual prssipttatsea fss
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
Valentine Bazaar Notes.

Valentine Bazaar Notes.
The Redmen and Pocahontas desire
to express their appreciation to the
public for the liberal patronage and
splendid support given them during
the Valentine bazaar. Three persons,
fortunate enough to hold season tick
cts that drew favors, failed to pre-
sent them and another drawing was
held. According to this SO receives
the ton of coal, 144 the parasol and
1856 the cut glass dish. The holders
are requested to notify Mrs. Emma
viii, 945 Second avenue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
NEWS AND COMMENT.

English g. Kaiser is the name of
a firm doing business in Mousna,
Iowa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Mrs. S. A. Wynn and son Of Farm
ington were among the homeward
bound travellers arriving on last
Eastern. They had been in their old
home in Mississippi for the past three
months, visiting relatives and old time
friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

James Allen went out to his Flori-
da mesa ranch this morning via the
d. e. r G.. His son, Forbes, who has
just recovered from long siege with
typhoid, returned home yesterday
after several weeks stay in local
hospital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Mrs. ]. F. Clarke, nee Mary Nor
gan, who came over a few days ago
to see a friend through an ordeal at
the hospital. After seeing the lady on
the way to recovery made trip to
Flora Vista, where her property in
terests are located. The Clarkes have
moved from La Veta to Antonito since
her last visit here, Mr.. Clarke having
been transferred to the Antonito-
Santa Fe branch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
PURELY PERSONAL
From Tuesdays Daily

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Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04
Finds Good Market.

A. NJ. Hubbard, prominent sheep
grower of the Aztec section, return
ed from Kansas City last night,
where he sold couple of car
loads of lambs fattened in his home
section. He found good market and
is convinced that the sheepmen of the
San Juan basin have been permitting
the eastern feeders to reap consider
able profit by finishing the local
grown stock for market.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

With the entrance of the Sulzber-
ger Sons company into the South
American packing field the invest
mont Of North American capital along
This line in Argentina is not far from
540,0O0,0O0. The Sulzberger company
started in Buenos Aires in the early
part Of 1914 by taking over the busi-
ness of one of the Argentine concerns.
Lathrop, Mo-, is the clearing house
for horses for the British government.
Fifteen thousand horses are held there
now and the number is not permitted
TO diminish. As horses are shipped
out others are shipped in. 1t takes
800 men to look after so many horses
and they are in charge Of twenty
English army officers, whose worry
seems to be that German sympathiz-
ers may poison or otherwise injure
the horses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Mrs Mary Davis, of Emporia, Kan,
sister of the late James Bennet, has
filed her annual report as guardian
of his minor heirs, James Bennett
AID Thomas Lawrence Bennett. The
report shows balance to the cred
il of the former lad of $1,l38.39 and
$995,29 for the latter. The money is
in an Emporia bank.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Rev. Father Bruner, of Mancos,
spent today in Durango.
Sheriff Fassbinder went out to Tiff
fany today on civil business.
Z. A. Smith was among the travel
ing men Chama bound this morning.
D. I'd Halls, of Mancos is in town
looking sitter affairs in which he is
interested.
Attorney S. w. Carpenter is over
from Mancos, on his usual mission,
legal Llsiness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Borden, Of the
Mancos section left this morning fol
the new Montezuma Lumber COM
pany camp, where he has employ
ment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

This was the "wettest" February
since the coming of the white man
old timers tell us. The snow fall
according to the weather bureau being
oven feet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-03-04

The dead "elk" that Game Warden
Cummings was called to Cascade to
examine yesterday developed to be q
fawn, which had been killed by .
mountain lion. A large part Of the
carcass had been devoured by the
slayer. A deer that was with the
tawn succeeded In ssttins away.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
WILLARD WILL SHOW
 HOW IT WAS DONE
Mill Illustrate How He Won the Title in the Famous '26th"

With the 101 Ranch Real Wild West, he will box three rounds with nis sparring partner. in the main tent, both afternoon and night People who saw that famous fight in Havana Say 1t will go down the annals of the pugisistic lane as the most important epoch in all the world of f1stic &C., complishments. There never was light like it. No heavywelghts ever Wlthstood the terrific blows that were delivered by those two mighty masses of muscle, and no heavyweight battle ever went So many rounds.
 Both men were in the pink of con- dition. When one realizes they fought one hour and forty minutes. harder than two men ever fought before, and no man could begin to fight that length of time, unless he was in the perfection of pugilistic fitness. Dur ing the exhibition Of Willard and his sparring partner, the twenty-fifth and tWenty-siyth rounds will be illustrated
 blow for blow--feint for feint- move for move.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
BIG FEATURE, FILM
 BILLED FOR KEENEYS

Among the pheto-p1ay features to be shown at Keeney's during the next Jew weeks will be: Where the Trail Divides" with Robert Edson in the principal role, which will be shown on Monday and Tuesday; The Governors Lady Edith Matthison playing the leading role, the head1iner on Wednes- day and Thursday; Marguerite Clark in 'fGretna Green" Friday and Satur- day and 'The Sins of a Mother" Thursday and Friday. The last named is probably the greatest motion picture ever produced It is expected to create a sensation when it is shown in this city and the management ex- poets capacity audiences will see it.
 The above mentioned are but a few of the big feature films that are on the list for the New Britain playhouse for the balancee of the summer. All the Paramount film re leases as well as the features produced by the Big Four combine are to be shown here in their regular turn. These screen dramas are without question the wonders of the motion picture world. There is nothing produced either in this coun- try or abroad that will equal them and it cannot be gainsaid that the Keeney patrons are not getting the best avail able.
 Sunshine Molly" with Lois Weber playing the lead, will be prominent or the Keeneyscope, program again tonight.
 Besides the movies Keeneys will offer tonight a first class vaudeville show. Anthony and A1Dano give a musical entertainment. Their accor- dion concert is a splendid feature of their speciality Stewart and Stewart have song and conversation skit that gives entire satisfaction and the Koppe trio gives clever exhibition Of hoop rolling and juggling.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
NIGHT AT F OX'S THEATER

Tray of all star features ranged for tomorroWs.
 ox Theater Ten ttlo ols
 f711 choicest film on the y comprise the big pro- ling a rare treat to the ox Sunday night patrons.
 DeBazan, is the stellar It is a n1aster-filn from
 Kalern studios, produced
 adherence to detail, is a arkable power and enact &yers of marked ability. Ieais with Don Jose who he King infshis infatuation
 a dancing girl, believ- Ilen the Queen discovers line love affair, she, in re- listen to his suit. There and laughter aplenty in $ adventures. The ball.
 program is made up of double reels from the ar makers, adding much <d variety to a well arr Eram, amid surroundings |eal1y cool and deIightfuL. lick star Of The Song of an all star cast of favor shown for the last time
 The Spendthrift" a six ktfon of the famous Porter fowne drama. The Spend
 tense, dramatic story of
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
The Husband Spoiler

of min q class fwomen  dspoiler IT "
  teveryn neighborhood an sroup either a nor 
 
 She Laughs He of is laugh at of
 
 
  of humora and dcannotb expected   her to
 
  himself grow Iessc exacing Uncongen 
 
 
 
  admit that the husband poer does always  and other times  smcoth 1y tive if could both
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
72Rc-

ably living under democracy. First of all, woman suffrage is distinct right, if we wish to maintain dem ocratic government. Government should depend upon the will of those governed may be trite phrase, but 1 it has world of meaning. And l women, being governed have right | to express their will irl the only force l full way there is of doing it, by vot- ing. But that's the mere beginning. Just the ballot in itself would mean nothing if it did not lead to bigger
 things But there are these con- alterations; ;that women will have freedom to develop in al directions; that opportunity will be thrown open to them in every line of achieve ment; that they will be able to inn prove their own conditions of living and working. One woman out of every three in New York city is a working woman. The average wage is $7 to $8 a week. But what good does it do to try to get legislation through, if you're not a voter? None. What good have women's strikes ever done? None.
 Then, next, there is the fact that women have a great deal to offer to the world, and the world, self-suffi- cient as 1t may be, is every day re- ceiving the benefit of women'e minds and work; the ovte will only make her more forceful. But lastly, and most important, the freedom of wo- men is going to make for democracy, and democracy means the richest de- velopment of the race. I don't mean anything by democracy so philan- thropic as improving mankind but each person has the full opportunity to express himself.
 An Illusion Dispelled.
 And now" Mrs. Fernandez strengthened up indignantly. "here we have the statement that women should be ecomicaIiy cheap. Good ness knows they are. but that they should be is atrocious. I've said this hundreds of times, but I'll say it a few hundred more if people don't know it: That according to investi- gation and figures which I myself helped to gather for the Russell Sage Foundation, there are just as many women working between the ages of 2b and 45 as there are between Is and 25. So that women's prime in the working world is just the same as mems prime. and this talk about women being economic inconstants is all bosh. If we could only dispel that illusion from the minds of un- soientinc people!
 "Put that in black type, can't you?
 ''Nor do I concede for one minute with Miss Rudyard that ability de- pends upon vitality. Or that women haven't as much vitality as men. She has no right to say that when many, many physicians and investigators claim for women quite as much en- duranee aa for men. And her ex- hausiion idea made me have the best laugh I've had for a long time. I must say that meeting men's minds doesn't tire mo In the least; its great fun te meet any mind. don't find that vast difference between the minds of the two sexes. But the only mind 1t tires me to meet is an nnti-suf- frase mind. And that's because thcre isn't much there, usually"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31

chell Smiths successful comedy: ''The Only Son." MT. Smith, who is we'll known in Hartford and Pennington where his home is, has written many very successful plays, but 'The Only Son. is one of those. that proved to be particularly adapted to the motion picture camera. Another feature of the program is "The Sea Wolf" a dramatic production from Jack Lon- ocn's popular book. There will be a Charley Chaplin comedy picture and many other single reel comedies and dramas program of fourteen reels Nc admission is charged, but silver collection will be taken at the door, to be distributed among the poor of the city. Beginning Monday afternoon, the Poli Players will present the noun tain play, The Shepherd of the Hills a play that has proven us popular as the novel upon which it Is founded Millions have read tho book and they will be pleased to know that Harold Bell Wright, who wrote it, assisted in the decentralization with Elsbery W. Reynolds and they have succeeded in retaining the atmosphere and the characters of the book.
 MT. Ayres, Miss Skirvin and the other Poli favorites will have ample opportunity to display their talents in this really beautiful play for it's lines gre strong, it's situations intensely Dramatic and it's theme al1-absorbing and interesting. It will be staged in an elaborate manner and otherwise presented up to the usual high Poli standard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-31
Cost Relative to Value of CoaH;
 Declares Advocate of Suffrage
Alice Barrows Replies to Miss Rudyards Views on Wo- men Securing Vote-Education Consists in Do
 ing to Learn" Not Learning to D0."

tBy Sarah Addington in New York
 Tribune).
 "Beekman, so0O!" said Alice Bar. rows Fernandez energetically to the telephone operator. The next minute a reporter was hustling up to hel office to receive her answer to Char lotte Rudyard's statements quoted 1T Wednesdays Tribune.
 Mrs Fernandez began without pre-. amble, her first topic being the Not Yetters' I Eventually, Why Not Now. Really, this sort of thing exas- perates me very much" she said spiritedly Not yet is such a fu- tile thing to say. There are always the Not -Yetters'; the history of every radical movement shows this group of those who are afraid of the new thing, afraid of change. Professor Robinson at Columbia, in one of his books, says that even during the ln- quisition there must have been those WHO Sdiu, on 1GL aoe 0ooAANAA SNNS Inquisition entirely quite yet; Just let the horrors be not quite so nor rible.' The Not Yetters don't accom- plish anything except hindrance. Ana not as much of that as they would like, doubtless.
 Now. Miss Rudyard says that suf- frage methods cost too much. We'll cost is relative to tho value of the goal; if the thing desired is desired enough, any price will be cheap. Would we rather travel an easy road that leads nowhere than hard one that takes us to a rich land? And besides, I don't admit for one sec ond that suffragists are sacrificing too much I think the present type of woman is the finest woman there has ever. been. She has integrity, far-sightedness, hunianness. the abil- ity to do the days work-those four qualities most to be desired in men and women Suffrage is developing her, educating her.
 Talks Mechanically.
 And right here let me say that when Miss Rudyard talks about education, not agitation she is talk ing mechanically. More than that. she Is talking about education as 1t once was, not as it is. Education used to be learning to do: now 1t Is doing to learn. Education as viewed of moderns is practical thing, an active working basis for living. So. say, the minute women have the ballot. that minute responsibility Is going to settle upon them and they will get extremely busy. Women will feel that the burden of proof rests upon them and they will make good. That's human psychology. we always live up to 6 standard when success depends upon 1t. There's no such thing as learning first and doing afterward. The two things are simultaneous. And besides, we're not an entirely ignorant class, women as a whole are better educated than men,
 Women and Democracy,
 Miss RuGyard says we mustn't ask for representation because we're WezHea, Quite right, but certainly secau9A Msyre i1sisnan beins sa presuna-
 Nsfx