davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
Plain Drunk Fined.

The young man who was arrested
on the charge of drunkenness FRI
day night, was fined S5 in Justice
Myers police court this afternoon. II
is understood the fine would have
been much heavier had he been an
old offender.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

after the coal had been transferred
to the raider.
The whereabouts of the raider il
now unknown.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
LIvEN UP YOUR TORPID LIVER

To keep your liver active use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They ksure
good digestion, relieve constipation.
and tone up the whole system
keep your eye clear and your skin
fresh and healthy looking. Only 2Ss
at your druggist
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Growth Of Sheep Industry.
We are informed that Montezuma
county sheepmen viii have $4,000
more sheep this season than last,
which shows that the industry in these
parts is growing.-Cortez Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
Randiwork of Agricultural
tSchool Boys.

There is an interesting display of
steel and iron work at the Hotel Sa-
voy today, articles manufactured by
the Ft Lewis Agricultural school
boys in the mechanical department
q part of the required course. The
exhibit will be placed in the Durango
Exchange Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Frank Wride was in from the j. I
rida mesa this morning on ranch.
ditch and telephone business. "
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

William Tyner OF tae Lower Flo
rida loaded out with merchandise
purchased at otis-McGrr's today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Buchanan and
children returned TO oxford This
morning after a short stay in town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28
rURELY pERy

Miss c. Schafferhoff >rru<
rida mesa was in town on
ing expedition this afternoon. h
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

The average enrolment and attend
ance of our city schools for the month
of Februar ywere as follows:
High school-Total enrolled SO; av-
erage attendance, SO. Eighth grade
enrolled 35; average attendance, 2s.
Seventh grade, enrolled 3S; average
attendance 35. Sixth grade, enrolled
70, average attendance 6S. Long
fellow Fourth and Fifth grades, en-
rolled 81, average attendance 4S.
Fourth-enrolled A, average attend
ance AZ. Third-enrolled 48; aver
age attendance AZ. Third and second
enrolled so; average attendance
40. Second enrolled 40; average at
tendance Al. First-enrolled A;
average attendance Sc.
Whittier Fifth and Fourth grades
enrolled SO, average attendance 30.
Third ana Second-enrolled 36; aver
age attendance 81. First enrolled 40,
average attendance 3S.
Porter-Enrolled-28; average at
tendance 20.
Spencer--enrolled 8; average at
tendance A.
Park-enrolled-40; average at
tendance 80.
Total-enrolled 645. Average at
tendance 5s2.
Tuition totalling about $3.50 was
collected from pupils who reside out
side of the district.
On this page is published today
some statistics concerning Durango's
public schools. As we read of the en-
rollment, the average attendance Of
Fl years ago it may be interesting
to our people to note the facts con-
corning tho schools of February.
1910.
The official records have been re-
sorted to for the information given
in these columns, and we are quito
sure that our readers will appreciate
the work required to get together
the information SO that all interested
may determine what advancement in
school population has ben made in the
last two decades.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Mrs. G. La Combe returned to her
home in Hesperus this morning after
a weeks visit with Mrs. Dick Newell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

J. F. Conway was in from the Crit.
fifth section on = marketing trip
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Harry Darby returned to his Flo
rida mesa ranch this morning after
supplying the trade with ranch pro-
duee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28


William Tyner OF tae Lower Flo
rida loaded out with merchandise
purchased at otis-McGirr's today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Buchanan and
children returned TO oxford this
morning after a short stay in town.
Mrs. G. La combe returned to her
home in Hesperus this morning after
u weeks visit with Mrs. Dick Newell.
Harry Darby returned to his Flo
rida mesa ranch this morning after
supplying the trade with ranch pro-
duee.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, v. Moreland and
the Juniors were among the Florida
mesa folk who visited the county
seat today.
Thomas Burrows Of the Florida
mesa was among the out OF town
residents who gave Gfaden's liberal
patronage today.
Charles and Fred Griffith were in
from the Florida mesa last night u
attend the social session OF the Du.
range Exchange.
County Commissioner George Isgar
and wife went to the Florida last
night, where their old time frined T.
p. Sheriff is very III.
Harry Thomas came over from
Mnneos lust night on business con-
aected with the automatic pump, in
which he is Interested.
Mrs. Thomas Welborn, wife of the
superintendent OF the Idaho, went 10
Maneos this morning, where she will
visit relatives for a while.
Mrs, Annie Murphy left for Pueblo
this morning to visit her sister, Miss
Nell Porter. II business conditions
are favorable she will probably re-
main.
John Gilbert was off for his Oxford
ranch this morning, after transact
ing business here His daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, accompanied him.
Word comes from Maneos another
case of scarlet fever developed this
week. The officers are -aking every
precaution to prevent the spread Of
the disease.
Stock Inspector Sam Ethridge re-
turned last night from & tip to the
Pine river valley, where he arranged
to have some stray stock fed until
the spring range opens.
Herrick Carr, f}ne of the junior
members of the George Carr family,
left for his homf in the Maneos sec
ton this mornineA after short stay
with local friends.\
W. l. Clifford, 'superinAenden of the
Porter Fuel company leNt for Hes
perus this morning on busSqess that
comes under his supervision. NEngin-
eer Il. II. Burdick accompanied tlm.
Frank .Sortais Of the Upper Flo
rida started to town in a sled this
morning. On account of the mud ne
had to change f,fom vehicle to horse
back before hei reached his destina-
ton,
James G. Taylor, son Of Joseph
Taylor Of the White Hope cafe is
home from Des Moines, Iowa, where
he took a course in electrical en-
gineering in the Highland Park col
lege.
Mrs. Ed. Fiant and little daughter
Edna were on their way to Farming
ton this morning where Mrs. Faint
plans to store her furniture and close
her house for an indefinite period
The family plan to spend the remain
der of the winter at lockwood.
Hetty Eaton. an Indian boy, well
known in baseball circles Of this sec
tion, is at the point Of death. He
has been bleeding ut the lungs and
there is said to be no hope for his
recovery. Hetty for several years has
been the mainstay of the Jgnaeio
baseball team, says the Ignaeio
Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

HAY FOR sALE-I
lescs at Post switci
ters. scc,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Stock Inspector Sam Ethridge re-
turned last night from { tip to the
Pine river valley, where he arranged
to have some stray stock fed until
the spring range opens.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Il. v. Moreland and
the Juniors were among the Florida
mesa folk who visited the county
seat today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

County Commissioner George Isgar
and wife went to the Florida last
night, where their old time frlned T.
2. Sheriff is very III.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Thomas Burrows Of the Florida
mesa was among the out OF town
residents who gave Gfaden's liberal
patronage today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Charles and Fred Griffith were in
irom the Florida mesa last night u
attend the social session OF the Du-
range Exchange.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Herrick Carr, fne of the junior
members of the George Carr family.
left for his homf in the Maneos sec
ton this mornin8A after short stay
with local friends.\
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Mrs. Thomas Welborn, wife of the
superintendent Of the Idaho. went TO
Mancos this morning, where she will
visit relatives for a while.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Harry Thomas came over from
Maneos last night on business con-
nected with the automatic pump, in
which he is Interested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Hetty Eaton. an Indian boy, well
known in baseball circles Of this sec
tion, is at the point Of death. He
has been bleeding at the lungs and
there is said TO be no hope for his
recovery. Hetty for several years has
been the mainstay of the Jgnaeio
baseball team, says the Ignaeio
Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Mrs, Annie Murphy left for Pueblo
this morning TO visit her sister, Miss
Nell Porter II business conditions
are favorable she will probably re-
main.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Mrs. Ed. Fiant and little daughter
Edna we're on their way to Farming
ton this morning where Mrs. Faint
plans to store her furniture and close
her house for an indefinite period.
The family plan to spend the remain
der Of the winter at lockwood.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Frank sortais of the Upper Flo
rida started to town in sled this
morning. On account of the mud ne
had to change ffom vehicle to horse
back before he reached his destina-
tion,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

". l. Clifford, 'superinS Sendens of the
Porter Fuel company leSt for Hes
perus this morning on buslGess that
comes under his supervision. NEngin-
eer e. H. Burdick accompanied tlm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

James G. Taylor, son Of Joseph
Taylor of the White Hope cafe IS
home from Des Moines, Iowa, where
he took course in electrical en-
gineering in the Highland Park col
lege.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

Word comes from Maneos another
case of scarlet fever developed shis
week. The officers ~aking every
precaution to prevent the spread Of
the disease.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-28

John Gilbert was Off for his Oxford
ranch this morning, after transact
ing business here. His daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, accompanied him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
SUIzBERGER'S STOCK PUT IN
TRUST: LEFT 81 ,642, 5S2
suit Reveals s5,eoe, 900 Holdings In
Packing Concern Transferred

The failure OF the transfer tax sP-
prAisal o. the estate, filed Friday. to
show any holdings by Ferdinand Sulz-
berger. Of stock in the Sulzberger 4
Sons Company. meat packers, OF which
ne was president. is explained in a
suit brought in the Supreme Court.
The Sulzberger concern has changed
il. corporate name 70 Wilson & Co..
Inc.
Karl Fulton Sulzberger. SON
through mis- mother. Mrs. Stella L..
Sulzberger, as guardian, has brought
suit against the trustees Of trust
created by mis- father in 1913. consist
ing OF 1886 shares Of the Sullberger
corporation's common stock. The
trustees aye two brothers, and other
relatives Of Karl Fulton SulZberger.
lie alleges that. Oh October 81. 1916
thew sold $1,000 OF these shares for
Sl.350.O00 that their total value IS
$4,000 and that. under the trust
Of his father, he is entitled 10 one
ninth share, which the defendants
have refused 10 pay him.
The net estate Of Ferdinand Sulz-
berger is appraised al $l,642,5s2. The
trust having been established more
than two years before the death or
Mr. Sulzberger. on August 6. 1918. it
will not be subject 10 transfer tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
MONEY MAD AMERICA
INDICTED BY DR.. HILLS
Yankee Would Dive Through Internal
Regions for Dollar. He Declares

The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hills
delivered an indictment OF money
mad America" in an address to the
West Side Y. VI. {. A. on THE In
fuence OF Christmas on Democracy"
yesterday afternoon.
IF dollar was hung the other side
or hell. the Yankee boy would dive
after it," he said. "and the Yankee
girl would grab at his coat-taila. They
would get Il. not caring for penalties.
I've can create dollars faster. chase
them harder. and spend them quicker
than any nation on the globe
Christ was depicted by Or. Hills as
the ideal soul IN all respects. "Other-
wise nothing could induce the hundred
millions OF people in this country 10
celebrate Christmas" he declared.
"He made little narrow souls large. IN
three years time. All other souls save
that OF Christ were low-browed. But
the influence OF Jesus was like that Of
the advancing sun.
NO boy ever understands himself
until he studies the life Of the Uni
versal Man. who conquered all the
problems that beset him. The head
ship Of all other kingdoms Is divided;
poetry. philosophy. war. all other lines
have several outstanding figures, but
Christ stands alone
Or. Hills emphasized his belief In
the democracy OF man. terming shakes
poare and an orphan boy of no differ
ent composition. And don't talk the
human soul down" he concluded "lf
you talk yourself down you're as mean
as what you say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
FIRST c. c. N. Y. REGISTER
Contains Statistics of the 1883 Alumni
and 20 Glasses

The first complete alumni reglstef
over published by the College OF the
CIV Of New York will be issued 20.
marrow. The volume. which includes
the names Of the 4.7s6 graduates; has
been year in compilation. Or now HOW,
ard Green. alumni historian OF the class
nj 1901. has had charge OF the work.
A complete alphabetical list OF the
members Of the seventy classes whics
have been graduated. the addresses OF
The living. a Biographies index and n
list Of officers Of the alumni association
arc included i'm the volume.
Resides the regular members OF me
Graduated classes the register also
nrints the names Of oil honorary and
associate members Of the alumni.
Among the former are numbered State
commissioner Of Education John H.
T;nlev the former president: Sidney r.
Nezes. the present chief executive OF
The college. and Adolph Lewisohn' VINO
cave the stadium 10 the college
Associate alumni are those VINO nave
taken partial courses only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
Former N. Y. Stock Ex-
change President Also
Was Head Of Union Club
NOTED AS BREEDER
AND RACER OF HORSES
Retired from Business 70
Years AgO-Interest in
Turf Continued

Frederick New bold Lawrence. former
PRECEDENT Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and Of the Union Club, and a
borseman Of note twenty years ago.
died at his home. 81 West Fifty-second
street. a. o'clock yesterday afternoon
lie was eighty-two years ole.
For several weeks Colonel Lawrence
had been becoming more feeble. The
recent severe weather brought on pun
norarv trouble. which took sudden
turn two days ago, resulting IN dea'n
Yesterday afterr Don.
Colonel Lawrence was born IN TINS
city. February %. 1884, in house on
Chambers Street. His father was I'd
ward Newbold Lawrence, we'll known
figure o: those days. LYDIA Ann Law
renee was Hrs mother. After a rev
ears Of schooling in New York Colonel
Lawrence became interested IN DShA-
ing. and entered the financial held'
Advance Was Rapid
His advance was rapid, and 1t was
not long before he was Recognized as
one of the foremost figures OF the o'ocA
Exchange ,-,.t.
In 1855 he married Miss Elizabeth
Boyce. Four children were porn o.
whom two survive I. IL: NC
Kinstry and Mrs. w. Lawrence keene'
For many years Mrs. keene lived ~lth
her father at his home, Stonenouse'
Bayside. Long Island.
In the Civil War Colonel Lawrence
commanded the 10Th Regiment OF inc
New York National Guard.
On October -, 1881. Colonel Law
renee was elected member o% the
Union Club, with which he hb oeeh
closely connected until his death. ne
was serving as trustee OF the Ohion
Club at his death. From FEBRUARY To-
1907. until February IA, 49, ne was
president Of the club.
Colonel Lawrence was senior partner
in the Stock Exchange firm OF Law
renee & Smith, which dissolved ABOUT
twenty-five years ago.
President of Exchange Three Years
Colonel Lawrence served as president
OF the exchange three years. Since the
dissolution of his partnership ne had
been out OF active business, and was
chiefly occupied with racing and horse
breeding.
In these lines he had great success
The famous racers Tom Wonder, Car,
yle Carne and Mac having been bred
bv him. Old-time followers OF the
turf recalled hat Il was his Carlyle
Carne who beat the hitherto unbeaten
Cobwebs for the Empire Track stakes
in 1893. About fifteen years ago. now
ever. declining health forced Colone
Lawrence TO give up his active interest
in the breeding of trotting horses.
He had lived at Bayside. L. l., III the
summer for the last several decades
in his handsome home. Stonehouse'
last wear a new town house was put-
1hased. az 81 West Fifty-second Street
where Colonel Lawrence suffered ms
last illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
EVA BOOTH RISKS
HEALTH TO GIVE
BASKETS TO POOR
Salvation Army Commander
Quits Home to Supervise
Distribution

Commander Eva Booth, Of the saliva
ton Army. who, since early IN Sep
tember. had been confined By nephritis
TO her home at Hartsdale, will super
wise the annual distribution Of Christ
mas baskets 10 New IorNs roor IN the
Ninth Regiment armory at nine o'clock
this morning. At considerable risk to
her health Miss Booth motored yes
tcrdav from Hartsdsle TO hotel IN
this city against the advice Of her ply
stefan. who said the trip might nave
serious results.
The Salvation Army's baskets have =
greater v9lue this Christmas than ever
before. The cost. AZ wholesale. OF the
provender which will ill the five thou
sand receptacles was sl0.650, or s2.l3
a basket. Last year shc cost was si.79
each.
Here is what ever basket contains:
Eight pounds Of potatoes. one two
pound can Of pork and beans. one can
ovaporsted milk, two pounds graduated
sugar. one-half pound coffee, one box
soda crackers. one box OF macaroni.
.wo-pound loaf Of bread, one three and
one-half pound chicken, two pounds OF
rice. a Bible and n Christmas card from
Miss Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
coMMUTER AND BUNDLE WIN
Excluded from Train Because Of It,
Passenger Gets $500 Verdict

William 4. Schscht. lawyer. has won
victory over the New York Consoli,
dated Railroad and the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company which should prove
of great encouragement, 70 the cum
rruter Who carries bundles.
Schacht obtained verdict for soou
against the two railway companies IN
suit for $4,000 damages for false
arrest on May 20, 1918. in antieipa-
ZION Of the coming open season for
mosquitoes and flies on Long isIano,
IN. lawyer bought some screens for MS
nome When he reached the ESSEX
street station Of the Manhattan Bridge
lines passage was refused him At tn.
turnstile because or the bundle OF
screens. His insistence that he be per
roit,.d 10 ride resulted in his arrest
MAGISTRATE Breen discharged him when
=, vas arrsignsd.
The railway companies in them de-
C.nee contended that the carrying Of
the screens OF their cars would be -
,iolrtion Of reasonable rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
RIFLE FOR EVERY WOMAN
So Says Miss Hsughton. Who Would
Teach All How to Shoot

The average woman has long ago
discarded the platitude "Woman's place
is in the home But il has remained
for Miss June Hsughton, expert shot,
to declare that "woman's place is on
the roof with a rife in her hand
Miss Hsughton proposes to establish
rifle ranges on the roof of the Wander,
bilt Hotel. The plan mas the approval
OF Walton H. Marshall. the general
manager. and il is probable that 1t
will be put into execution IN the
sptng
u intend 10 establish club. the
members Of which shall be women OF
society" said Miss Haughton yester-
cav. Women are far behind men IN
craftsmanship. | doubt il one woman
out of a thousand ever handled a gun;
There is no reason why they should
not learn 10 shoot. Some OF the
sinners in the Gallipoli campaign were
Turkish women; women are in mum,
ton shops, and are doing the civil
work customarily undertaken by man.
Is it not probable that they would be
useful on the bsttleheld?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
STAGE CHILDREN GIVE
PROGRAMMES FOR ELDERS
Performers Get Gifts Made Possible
nv Contributions

In two theatres last night children
Of the stage entertained their elders
with elaborate programmes, and in turn
received Christmas gifts made possible
bv the contributions OF theatrical
workers. The Stage Children's Christ
mas Festival was held al the Conan
I Theatre. while the annual gathering
arranged by the Stage Children's Fund
took place At the Thirty-ninth street.
These organizations are headed by
Nc piiou Fernando and Lee Shu-
bert respectively. and number among
veil known figures Of the stage.
Tbe programmes at both theatres
took the form of songs and dances, and
we're participated in by children rang
inc from two and one-half years up
Christmas trees were set up on pour
gtsees. and at the Thirty-ninth street
Theatre each child received a pam
containing the nucleus Of savings ac-
count Gifts Of wearing apparei were
tho rule at the Cohsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
G 600 Watchmskers Plan Strike

stephen Wolf. secretary and organ. d.
;yer Of Lodge IS Of The Brotherhood OF
Metal Workers, composed Of watch and
IiocI makers. announced yesterday
that 5000 watch and clock makers have
EVEN the jewelry firms Of the city nn-
IN Januarv 10 TO grant demands FOR
~ Increase Of 90 per cent in wages and
a hfty-hour week ...
Wolf said: "Thc war has taken away
- ,rsnv Russian. Italian and French
,vorkmen that there is considerapie
So,,snd for watchmasers. should
,,csrc he declared. however. the coma ,
,ions which would force strike eouio
he intensified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-25
SKATING RULES AT TUXEDO
Curling Match and Skiing Exhibitions
Mark Opening Of Holiday Week

By Telegraph - Inc Iribunc
Tuxedo Park, \. Y, Dee. 24.-TuXedo
to-day enjoyed its second successful
Sunday Of winter sports Of this season.
A large throng came from the city 10
stay over Christmas.
The coming week here will be lively.
Many OF the arrivals to-day will re
main over for the New Years ball at
the clubhouse Saturday night.
A curling match to-day between
picked teams on the new curling rink
proved exciting. Many enjoyed the
skating on Wee Nah Lake, the first
Of the season. There were also skiing
exhibitions on the golf links.
Among those in their cottages for
the holiday week are Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mortimer, Mr.. snd Mrs. Richard Della
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Mckim,
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Cowdin, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. NJ Rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Leroy Emmet. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Gardiner.
Among the skaters a. the clubhouse
rink were Mrs. Seton r. Beersford.
Mrs. II. P. Rogers. Mrs. J. Edward
Davis. Mis-. Dorothy Kane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. McVickar, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence c. Pell. Miss Mary Croker Alex
ander. W. Rossster Belts, Mr.. and Mrs:
Herbert c. Pell, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. David
Wsestsf. Louis G.. Pooler, George +.
Baker. jr., and Forsyth Wickes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gr1swold Lori Hard ar
rived at the clubhouse to-day from
their wedding trip. Other lat. arrivals
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Foster Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth
Wick... Mr.. and Mrs. Seton r. Beers
ford. Nr. and Mrs. Henry Whitney Nun
roe. Miss Munroe. G. Macculloch Miller,
jr.. Mrs. Marion Lord. Gould Jennings,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederick 7. Frelinghuy-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luden, Mrs.
Henry P. Loomis. Allan G. Wellmsn,
n C,lls,in P.ll and Oscar !. Brand.