davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
YOUNG Wife CONE
TWICE TRIES death
Husband, After Wo,,,
Search, Makes Second
Attempt in s Days.
TAKES 20 GRAINS or
CHORAL; MAY !Ivr
Bride. 81 Years His Junior n,
appeared While on Southern
Yachting Trip.

For love ~ his vie. ,w.r,~.
years his junior. for whom hs pa,
worldwide search 70 be mad. a.
she mysteriously disappeared Will.
A yachting cruise. Walter II. S,,,..
forty-fye years old. a rich real esq.,
dealer. Of $50 West l35th Stree, -,
Yesterday, for the second tine w..
eight days. to take his life.
A week ago Thursday Strong 4,
spondent and miserable, swallovss =.
grains of chloraL The size Of tho -.
acted as All antidote 10 the noi,..
After promising ne would not agai, !.
tempt 70 take his l.fe the man Va,
leased from the knickerbocker ~
pital ard the Harlem 30 ice court !.
; O'Clock yesterday afternoon. trv,,
TO make doubiy sure be would 4,
strong took twenty grains Of chlon'
He has chance for J. fe.
Strong originally came from Tseo-,
Wash. whore he vas engaged In n,
real estate business. lie was g-s,.
traveller, and on one Of his trip, !.
met Ada Hickey. a very pretty girl .,
seventeen. o. Shreveport, La.
T. was a case Of love al first siss.
and after = short courtship they s,r,
married. They travelled for a tin,
then came 10 New York and to-.
apartments a. 627 West i3sth s,res,
Their life was a happy one. A. "a,
beginning Of this year. 70 satisfy ,
whim Of his wife. Strong decided :,
take cruise down the Atlantic eo,r
and through the Panama Canal .,
their steam yacht. the Ada May. name
after his wife. In the latter PAR. O.
March they arrived at Miami. Fls.
Mrs. Strong left the Yacht on n,
afternoon Of February .. She said n,
was going on shopping tour an
would return shortly Tha, was n,
last Mr.. Strong saw Of his wife. n,
notified the police and telegraphed 3,
Galveston. New Orleans and all ,owr
within 'welve-hour radius Of Miami
He remained several weeks. then 70
'ulncd 20 New York AID engaged Do
tcctives in all parts Of the eoun,r;
The anxiety reduced hlm 20 aeryou
prostitution. and through lack Of slee,
he frequently wandered about in
Gazen condition. Once 40 The Bro'l
and another time in Manhattan he wa
picked IN and sent 10 hospital. Ate
short periods OF rest he returned +,
his boarding house. a, 535 West 1851
Street
About O'Clock yesterday afterno,
he went % Mrs Mabel Gagner. N
conducts the 135.h Street house. a.
told her that twelve hours before /,
had taken a dose Of twenty grains G
chloral and that that was me resw
he hadn't eaten all day. Mrs Gagns
ran down the sairs screaming for ht.-
A patrolman sent in hurry call (,
the Knickcrbocker Hospital. ar
Strong was removed there. His s0r
ach was pumped and az late hog
last night the physicians believed b
lad a fighting chance for has life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Wilson Gets New Frank Appeal

Joseph ". Schwab. chairman Of a
New York committee for the commu-
tauon Of sentence Of Leo Frank. sent
the following telegram TO the President
yesterday.
"Nill you add another laurel wreath
TO your fame rs broad-minded man
by requesting the authorities OF Geor-
ga TO commute the sentence Of Leo
Frank. who. IL Is universally conceded,
has not had fair trial?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Iron TIE Tribune Bu-e,u

How the South American countries
could rec,procate for the efforts Of The
United states in building up trade re
lstioDs with them. was suggested by A.
W TedcastIe. of Boston, lu the Ecua-
dorean group conference. ms was 20
reduce INC TAX placed o'. sale>,'5'. o..
by South American 'o"H' r. anu
Mr. Iedcastle advocated me "u'.'.' ' .hE
81 statesmen .amnIeS Hu'y Iito OF me
giving o. bona 'ha' 'ney "o"'" oe
taken ON again. ,.,.l;.- -
ne present 'HA lH "oH. p"o'.'S Is
so h'gh mar man! ma" u4@''~' ViS a.
deferred IRON naAiHe eNfe e., ii ..i.,t a
rlps. sara at. tqo"St.e .S,'.''5
suggest lh"' '"e '""' * "'9 ..''-1...
20 reaSohable sum anu one "a! ~
20 cover all cues IN me vpupI''' We
additional hummer OF lfaVe4IeiS "o"iu
more than make up me ahouh' no"
collected.
he present plan OF charging du'N
ON such samples as bools hHd sHoes'
even where me dI'E Is TetuIHtI, - ~
unsatisfactory Aho eAP'HN'Ne nc ,'IF
iim' in common VIZ non! - 49,,
iouna " necessary 70 - VI -
mate many huAureu ~.
samples ehch year SO '"al IVY "I"A ~
entered outy rec. we are nus ..
large pecunlsry loss ana 40 "O1 ~
able 20 snow as fu'I me OF H'ei 0'aH
disc. For TINS loss 10 us lhe Iepuo'icS
get no compensalng aoV MAGE I"-
stead, the reverse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
10 the growth. prosperity
and happinesS OF the Americas.
Babson Changes Opinion.

Babson Changes Opinion.
Before gong 60 South America ]
was opposed 90 3 govCrnW'ni-oNh''
merchant marine. but ] ann now con-
WINGED that n is an absolute necessity
for CemcntinC together the Americas.
] therefore beg my fellow countrNmcn
who are official guests AZ TINS CONF
once not 20 oppose th.e Drncp.e WIN
out first going 90 South America ana
studying the need.
The Venezuelan delegation In its re-
port to-day urged FIST OF alt increased
steamship facilities. Samuel SacnS' OF
Goldman. Sachs & Co.. OF New ORR
one Of the American members oi the
Venezuelan conference. said the rclort
rurpcscly avoided tno use OF the WoId
Subsidy because the group confer ,
ence did not want to give q po"'.'a'
flavor 20 its advice. g,
"Nonezueia does not actually need
anything else" said Nr. S2cns a|lti
his long conference with the delegates
from that country. The finances o.
that country are in good shape. ha'
country never failed 20 pay interest ON
debt With increased steamship a.,
cilties. however. viii com" increased
trade and banking facilities. We are
in favor Of commercial court 10 Nctue
international business dispute. ana we
call attention 20 the feet that there is
no money order system between the
United states and Venezuela.
II was stated after the Ecuadorean
croup conference thai a definite busi-
ness understanding had been reached by
which American bankers. particularly
those OF tnc Mississippi Valley, viii
purchase the cocoa crop of Ecuador
three months iu advance. the drafts 20
be discounted iu EcGadorean banks.
The NicaraEuau group conference
urged that the Nicaraguan treaty, UNI
der which the United states would pay
that country 100000 for an option
on the Nicaragua Canal route end Tor
an island 800 Fouseca Bay. should he
rst.aed by me Senate The conference
also urged that United states national
banks should be permitted 10 buy stock
in banks organized 10 do business IN
countries other than the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-29
Old Men Would Fight Italy.

Berlin. May %. Hundreds Of volun-
teers' including men more than fifty
years old, have reported to the mill
tary authorities at Frankfort in the
last few days, making the specific re
quest that they be permitted to serve
against Italy.
, 1915-11-24
Censored al Jamaiea.l

london, Nov. 2lst.-A Vienna official state
ment says |'The Alonteueguns were de-
feated near Priboj and we entered the San
iak cheerod 10y the Mohammedans. Our
advance guards operating in western Serbia
are before Nova Yaros and III Sienico, and
one column has crossed Mount Jnnkov Ka~
men, 1881 metres high. General Won Kovess
has captured Raska, and in the region south
the Austro-H ungarians are engaged at the
foot of the Kopaonik PIanina. The advance
of the German and Bulgarian divisions against
the Prishtina basin is progressing
A French official communique says "In
the region OF Suumitza the Bulgarians at
tackled and were repulsed after having suffer
ed serious losses.
Adylces from Salonica state that Lord
Kitchener on Thursday held a conference
with General Sarrai! on board the warship
on which he is travelling. He departed with
out landing and his destination was not an
nounced.
A despatch from Athens to the Hoya's
, 1915-11-24
Censored at Jamaica.)

Copenhagen, Nov, 20th-Dr. S%truekmonn,
from Nestyed, has been appointed Acting
Landphysician for ST, Croix and will sail on
the 22nd inst. on the s, S. "Froderik the
Eighth, via New York.
The Upper Court has confirmed the SEN
tence Of two years in q house Of correction
imposed on Duncan Gal, for theft.
The Rev. Christian Ludwigs has been APP
pointed Bishop Of Aalborg, vice Bishop
Moller, who has retired. Dean Ussing has
been appointed Dean Of SoeIaud, vice the
late Dean PauIli.
, 1915-11-24

again been shelled. Austro Hungarian air-
craft have UOmbarded the barracks ut Bel
limo"
A Petlograd commun que states: "On the
Mltuu road, southwest Of OH, the Germans
assumed the offensive on Tuesday night,
but Were repulsed by our artillery and ma
chlne-guns. large numbers OF German dead
Were found in the trenches the Germans
abandoned near Lake Syenton, west of
Dvnsk. On the left bank of the Styr, Oh
the Kovel-Sarny railway. the enemy began
an offensive on Tuesday from MedvrjIe, IN
the direction Of Noyo Podtschrevltchl, but
was stopped by our fire"
An Official statement from the Austro-
Hungarian Headquarters says: "On.y now
can our triumph al Czarlorysk be duly appre-
elated. The Russians suffered very heavy
! sses. We buried $500 of their dead and
400 new graves were found. Thousands of
rifles and much ammunition were taken. The
Bussjnns had on he western bank Of the Styr
four positions, one behind The other strongly
fortified, and he presence Of large barracks,
blockhouses ani s abIes proves that they il
tended to pass the winter there".
A German oficla! statement says: "There
j. no change il the situation on the Eastern
'front.',
A despatch from Paris states that the
members of the British War Council were
cheered as they departed. Nothing has
been authorized for publication, but it IS
known !h& the proceedings of the joint
Council resulted ia the complete accord Of
the two nations on certain diplomatic, mill
itary and naval questions.
The Paris "JournoI des Debaty' explains
the absence OF Russia and Italy, saying that
the operations Of the Au8lo-Froncb troops
only were considered, and that Ruasi, and
Italy viii be represented when the move
ments Of The armies Of the four Powo are
discussed.
Another dispatch from Paris states that
a new loan, called the "Loan of Victory,
has passed both Houses with substantial una
pimity. 1t yields the investors five point
sixty eight per cent.
Ia the House Of Commons, the Finance
Bill passed It's third reading. Mr.. Bonar
Law, undressing the House, 81 4 that despite
the happenings ia the Near Epst he was more
hopeful than he had been for mony months,
and looking at the tendency of the whole
war things were not going 50 badly as 1T
seemed. The Committee Of tue Cabinet, he
added, was considering retronchment by
bringing new and experienced men INTO the
Admiralty aud the War Office. Mr.. Mckpnua
said the Government was considering the
restriction of the consumption Of Iuxariee.
London, Nov. 2O,h-Moior Sir john
Robert Chancellor, K,C.M.G, D.S.O. Gov
ernor and Communder-in-Ch of Mnuritius,
mander-iu Chief Of Trinidad.
, 1915-11-24

ously impf e9nabIe trenches, capturing 175
prisoners aud taking an Abundant supply OF
war material. Enemy aeroplpue5 have bonn
barded Verona, where four persons we've
wounded, likewise Vcepza aud Grade, where
no damage was caused. The Austrians drop
ped fifteen ombs on Udine, killing twelve
and woundiug nineteen PERSONS, Including
eight soldiers"
The Bucharest "Pocs," asserts that Aus
trian and German troops have landed on tue
Roumanian island Of Surawai, in the Danube.
aud are plucing mines III the river and
Watching the movements Of the Rou,uanian
troops. The paper asks why Roumuuia does
uot net.
A despatch from Berlin states that a sub
marine on 9th Nov. III Sollum barbour de-
stroyed by gunire two Anglo Egyptian gun-
boats, "Prince Abbas" and "Abdui Meuem',
each mounting two guns, the same eubna-
rine silencing An AIMED British mrrchaut
steamer and capturing her gun. Also that a
German submarine on Nov. 5th on the North
African coast torpedoed and sank The British
auxiliary cruiser ''Pura''. Qhis probably re-
fers to the British official announcement on
the 18th inst. regarding The sinking OF The
auxiliary patrol vessel 'fHala'0.
The Norwegian steamer "Ulukeu'', with
300 tons of wheat from Americans fol tbo
Bel nan Relief Fund, has been torpedoed
with ut warning off the East coast of Eu9-
land. The merican schooner "Helen w.
Martin" struck a mine while being towed
from %Aldeburgh, Suffolk, southwark The
stea nship "Athamas'' struck mine and has
been taken into the Thames estuary and
beaohed. The Norwegian steamship san
hIjO1Al2 CflIlpk mine IN tho Nbrtb &ao alut
sank. Her crew have landed at Grmsby.
A despntch from Rome stutes that
Franco Italian torpedo boats have destroyed
an Austrian submarine in the Mediter-
ranean aud French warshiPs are report
ed to have captured two German suJmur-
ines off Iuuis and Cyreneca flying Austrian
flags.
The India Office has announced that tbs
German Press statements regarding disorders
in India are u~nfounded, and it specifically
Denies the report Of q revolt anywhere IN In
dia or that the Blahmlne, Buddhists and
Mohamnedans have united to make dii
cuIties. a deniaI is also given TO the as
sertion that the Rajah of Bhuealpur has
headed an uprising, there beng no such p..
son. There is an Awab of Bahaw4lpul bar Il
he is the one referred t., lie is Only oIeyoa
year5 old.
Paris news announces that the Anglo
French Council held two JOINT sessions. one NJ
the Foreign Office and the other at he
Elysee at which President Poiucure presided
The Counci also held separate go fer-nees
with tSe representatives, Of the Services r.
spectiyely. The next session wilt be he, { ia
London, with Italy and Russia participating,
and energetic cooperative action is expected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
REVIEW OF FIGHT AT BLUFF
lFrom Mondays paily.l

In tie pitched battle between the
riute Indians and white men, now
in progress in the Bluff (Utah) dis
r'1et, ice Akin, young man born
and reared in the Dolores vicinity, and
-four Indians, one son of Chief Cosey,
have een killed and Joe Cordova, of
the McnteEuma valley, has sustained
injuries that may cost him his life.
The fighting started yesterday morn
ing about o'clock and has continu-
ell internationally ever since.
The trouble resulted from the at
tempt to capture Everitt Hatch, son
cf the notorious Polk Naraguinnep and
leader Of band of outlaw Indians,
v no is charged with robbing and kill
irF Juan Chacon, Mexican sheep
herder, down in the vicinity of the
-Four Corners, abopt year ago. Since
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
GOOD NEWS
Many Durango Readers Have Heard
1t and Proiited Thereby.

"Good news travels fast" and the
bad back sufferers in this vicinity are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks TO
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon
thousands Of people are telling the
good news of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading:
T r. Avery, Mayday, Colo, says:
~ had kidney complaint which in
convenienced me and caused pain.
Doans Kidney Pills gave me prompt
relief and now. all the symptoms Of
the trouble have left me. Others of
my family have used Doan's Kidney
Pills end have been helped. They
benefited me after several other medi-
cines had failed"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Avery had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Illness Takes a Serious Turn.

The condition of Charles Dale who.
with his wife and sons, was returning
to Silyerton after an Is months stay
in Salt Lake, is very critical. He was
taken sick on the train and yester-
day morning was not able to continue
the journey to his destination. The
family waited, hoping he would feei
better, but instead he grew worse,
and this morning 1t became evident
he was suffering with peritonitis. He
was hastened to 0chsner hospital,
where he underwent an operation. He
is seriously i'll and it is feared his ad-
vanced age, 65 years, is against him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Keep II handy for Rheu matisn.

No use 90 squirm and vince and try
10 wear our your Rheumatism. 1t
Will wear yos out instead. Apply
some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub
il in--just let il penetrate all through
the affected parts. relieve the sore
ness and draw the pain. You get ease
at once and feel so much better you
want to go right out and tell other
sufferers about Slcan's. Get = bottle
Of Sloan's Liniment for rs cents Of
any druggist and have II in the house
against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and Ike all
mcnts. Your money back II not 81
isfad. but It does give almost instAnt
relief. Buy bottle today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Another Great GrandchiId.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Eddy received
news from Allison that they were
great grandparents for the second
time, their granddaughter, Mrs. Carl
Thompson, nee Bernice Biggs, having
given birth to a fine baby girl yester-
day morning. Their first great grand
child, boy was born to Mrs. Fred
Crooks, nee Edna Biggs, in Massachu-
setts, year ago. The honors are
quite unusual for persons of their
years us Mr.. Eddy has three mile
stones to pass before he is so, while
Mrs. Eddy has more than that num-
Der.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
A Test for Liver Complaint, Mental
ly Unhappy-Physicially Dull.

The liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in mental state-un-
happy and critical Never is there
Joy in living, as when the stomach
ACC liver a~c doing their work. Keep
your LIVER active and healthy by using
nr. Kings New Life Pills; they
.mpty the ~ wells freely, tone up your
stomach, cure your constipation and
purity the blood. 25c at Druggist.
Buekien's Arnica Salve excellent for
Piles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Death of Mrs. j. +. Baldwin.

Mrs. j. T. Baldwin, of Hennessey,
Okla, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. A. Stroehle, on Sunday
morning at o'clock. She had been
in poor health for some time but was
bedfast only a few days. The body
will be taken to Hennessey, Okla, the
home of Mr.. Baldwin. Mr.. Baldwin
and Mrs. Stroehle will accompany the
body home and will leave her Thurs
day morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Washiugt0n's Birthday.

AS late as 1915 we find the 18th
of February being celebrated as
Washington's birthday. This was due
to the fact that some of the states
kept the old style calendar long af-
ter sister states and other countries
had changed to the new. On the late
year mentioned stone to make his
birthplace was set up in Westmore-
land county, Virginia, bearing the in
scription, Here the 11th of Febru-
airy, 1873, George Washington was
born"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
FIREMEN NEAR DEATH
IN PUEBLO BLAZE

PUEBLO, Feb. 22.-The Holmes
Hardware company store was destroy
ed by fire here today. The loss is
estimated at about s25O,oO0. The
cause is unknown.
Three companies Of fremen we're
trapped behind falling walls, but
managed to escape with minor injur-
les. 1t was feared for a time that all
would perish.
The falling walls stopped telephone,
light and street car service for time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Silyerton Commercial Club.

At the annual meeting of the Sill
verton Commercial club the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, B. B. Allen; vice
president, John T. Joyce; directors,
Fred Goble, Ray Cooper, William
Palmquist. The old directors hold
ing over in office were Robert Pier
son and W, w. Way. Secretary treas
urer, L. ]. Holman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Had to Change From Sleight TO

The Misses nellie Males, Lillian
Cotton, Bess Regnier and the Messrs.
Frank Gray and II. E. Pischel, mem
bers of sleighing party from PEN
dleton, who were guests of Miss NAL
les parents Saturday aight, started
home yesterday and found the roads
impossible. They had to return to
Durango and this morning gave the
Red Apple line their patronage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Exodus of the Foley Family

Mrs. p. II. Foley and son Cleve, of
Pennington, left Durango on their
way to st. Paul, where the latter
viii stay permanently and the former
expects 10 tarry until late spring.
Frank Foley, who was here to see his
family off on their journey, returned
hom- this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
On Mine Inspection Trip.

F. N. Oberding, of the state mine
inspection department, came in from
Denver last night on his way to Hes
rerus on business that is under his
supervision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Nocturnal Music.

North Durango people are failing to
appreciate the chorus Of howls fur
nished by something over two dozen
dogs that assemble in that part of
town every night. The noise begins
at dark and continues until day
break. Occasionally the music max
ers stop long enough to allow the
coyotes over ON Reservoir hill to be
heard
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Returns Home.

Mrs. George Carr and daughters
Mary and Adah returned to their
home in the Mancos section today.
Little Adah was in the hospital cou-
pic of weeks, following an operation
for blood tumor, which necessitated
the removal of a portion of her lower
lip. She recovered rapidly and will
scarcely carry scar as the result.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
On Inspection Trip.

w. c. Ferguson, general manager
of the Calumet Coal company, is
lown from Denver on department
business. His half brother, NJ. r.
Lommason, is now in charge of the
company mine at Perins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
To Take Children TO La Crosse.

Gus Sederholm leaves in few days
for La Crosse, Wis, with his little
daughters, who will be placed in
charge of the mother and youngest
sister Of the late Mrs. Sederholm. Mr..
Sederholm is undecided where he will
locate, but it viii be the point
where the best busines sopening can
be found
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Plans 10 Move Family to Durango.

Rev. j. p. Dowd, pastor of the Free
Methodist church, left for Denver this
morning, where his family have been
making their headquarters for some
time. He expects to move them to
Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Snow Light in Silverton.

Durango had about six inches of
new snow yesterday and quite hard
wind storm for these parts. In Sill
verton the snow fall was very light
and the wind storm only lasted about
an hour.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Remains of Lewis sleade Taken

Remains of Lewis Sleade Taken
To Pueblo.
Mrs. Lewis Sleade, Of Silverton,
spent the night in town en- route to
Pueblo with the remains Of her hus-
band, who was killed in a snowslide
at the Champion mine Saturday. A
brother Of the deceased met her here
to make the sad journey with her.
She was also accompanied by Mrs.
H. H. Langhurst, Of Silvsrton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

Mrs. Joe Garrett returned from
Denver last night, where she was call
ed few weeks ago by the illness of
her son, who was having siege with
pneumonia. The young man is recov-
ering and will be able to return to
work early next month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
On a Long Journey.

Miss Florence Beatty, former Du-
range teacher, left this morning for
Seattle, where she will become the
bride Of Rev. Mr.. French, a Free
Methodist minister. Miss Lila Fol-
som, cousin Of the groom-elect, ac-
companied her for an indefinite stay.