davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
BIGGEST MEETING EVER
HELD IN COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 25.-The tide
has turned, say Republican state
leaders.
The jubilancy of the Republican
leaders is ut its height. Colonel Roos-
evelt was indeed in rare form last
night and completely routed the sup
polters of the Wilson administration
who invaded the auditorium and at
tempted to heckle the great Republi-
can leader.
As Il psychological indicator OF the
swinging sentiment in the state, the
Republicans point to the attitude of
several hundred in Tuesday night )
audience of 14,0O0, who roundly
cheered the President when his name
was mentioned at the opening Of the
meeting. By the time Colonel Roos-
evelt mad finished his arrmgnment of
the Wilson administration there was
not person in all that vast crowd
who would have mentioned the name
of Wilson without inwardly feeling
that he should apologize.
Colonel Roosevelt completed his in
dictment with the greatest dramatic
al utterance ever heard in a public
meeting in Colorado. A Wilson sup
porter yelled, "Hurrah for Wilson
from a far gallery as Colonel Roose-
welt was finishing his speech. The
Colonel ,,rLt,.lnl foohl n
echo of the mans cry interrupted
him. He thrust his head forward and
directed an accusing hand at the man,
"That's right" he said, in low
penetrating voice. "That's right,
"Hurrah for Wilson-and Carranzal
Hurrah for the Meldcans who out
ragged American womenl Hurrah for
all those American soldiers and citi-
zens whose deaths have gone unaton-
ed. Then stop and think how you
can make yourself little better
American" The Colonel finished in
a cresendo. The force of his utter
ance stunned the audience. 1t sat
dead quiet for moment and ther
emitted cheer that shook the mon
strous building. 1t was the battle
cry of an awakened people.
The Republican leaders account Co
onel Roosevelts appearance anc
speech the greatest political stroke
ever given in the state during pres
idential campaign. The force of hi.
utterances has penetrated to the re
motest corners of the state, they say
and awakened the voters to the pre-
dominant issue of the national cam
paign-Americanism. When ColoneI
Roosevelt had finished $4,000 persons
were fully alive to the Importance Of
a Republican victory. They say nov
that Hughes will be pressing George
A. Carlson hard for the honors or
pluralities on the returns of Novem'
bar.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
NE EWARK JURY
DISMISSED

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. %. - The
8eutinger jury have disagreed today
md were discharged.
Tie judy wraugled all night Owe.
tho question, has a marr,es woman,
INC mother OF i've childr,n the right
ot ownership TO hcr own body, am
-he right to kill, il necessary to pro
-ect it?
The defendant became hysterica
when the jury returned their verdict
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
CAMPAIGN
DONATI IONS

MEN Hhh o. 2S.-Ihe rat
buttons to the Republican campaign
fund, total million six hundred ana
siNty-eight Thousand dollars is an
nounced.
The Democratic contributions total
one million SIX thousand dollars.
The Republican expenditures have
been one million and half dollars.
There We're $4,000 Republican con
tributors and 41,JO0 Democrats.
The Republican congressional fund
is $3l6,o00 The Democratic fund is
Si1 900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
TFUTONS CLOSING
wise ON RUMANIA

BERLIN, Oct. 28.-A Teutonic
wise is enclosing Rumania. General
Won Mackensen is Clearing the
Russians and Rumanians from Dob
udja.
The Bulgarians have occupied Har-
zova. % miles northwest of Cerna-
voda.
The Russian-Rumaniaus are poor
Iy equipped with artillery but appar-
entity able TO stand their ground.
On the Northwestern frontier, the
Rumanians are locally successful, but
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
CIVIC CLUB AWARDS
VARIOUS PRIZES

The Civic Beauty committee of the
Civic Club feels highly gratified at
the interest shown by both children
and grownups in its work. Thirty
vacants lots, no small number, have
-his year been reclaimed from being
eyesores to the community to spots
Of beauty and productiveness. This
Of course, does not include the pri-
vate yards that have been beautified.
Tho following is a list of the prizes
awarded:
Vegetables.
1st. prize, Mrs. Wride, ia, 9Th
avenue.
End. prize, Mrs. ]. Kroder, foot of
18th street.
Ord prize, Mrs. Rule, 10th st. and
Main avenue.
Flowers.
1st. Mrs. Adrianson, 434, 9Th. ave.
End, Mrs. f. E. james, 555, 9TH
ave.
3rd. Mrs. Brennan, 525, 4th ave.
PAeh
1st. David Ramsey, TIA, Bird ave.
End. Mrs. w. G. White, 1913, 3rd.
ave
Ord. Mrs. NJ. B. Daniels, 1415 Main
ave
improvements
lat. Mrs. +. +. James, 555, 9th ave.
End. Mrs. U. G. Roach, s52, 9TH
ave.
Children's Vegetables
1st. Frances and Geo. Rodecker,
40, 9TH avenue.
End, Agnes Graham, SOP, 5th ave.
Children's Flowers
lst. Norma Carlson, 257, 9th. ave.
End. Louise seybold, 025, 5th ave.
Bird. Gertrude Wuensche, 600, 9th.
street.
4th. Evelyn Bush, Sol, 9th. ave.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

their position is becoming perilous
as Gen. Folkenhayn advances against
their supply lines, threatening the
capture Of the railway towns of 81
naia and Campolung 70 miles from
Bucharest.
On the Western front the Allies
have resumed the Somme offensive,
but their attacks were repulsed.
PARIS, Oct. 28.-The French have
captured a quarry northeast of Fort
Douaumont and brisk artillery fire
is still continued.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
EIeecy Angoras.

Four Of these valuable animals ex-
pressed from Silver City, n, NJ, to
aIrs. Mary Wilbanls at Bloomfield,
NM, occupied the express car for
Aztec this morning. The goat indus
ry is improving and enlarging in
his section, each year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Nine Norweg
ian vessels were submarined in one
day, said Christiana despatch, as
a protest against Norway's stand on
the submarine question.
Newspapers urge the government
to stand firm.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. - The
British blacklist note, explaining
Great Britain's position, has been re
ceived by Lansing, was announced to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

listas shot up a train near Monte
rey, according to arrivals at Juarez.
Ell PASO, Oct. 28.-With Villas
main forces moving southwark upon
Santa Rosalia, federal agents expect
an early attack. Military authorities
view this as a shrewd tactical move
which will place Villa in position to
dominate Chihuahua City by cutting
off its supplies and communications
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
High School BniIding Progress.

Contractor NJ. j. Kenney for the
construction Of the new High school
building is to be congratulated fog
the rapidity in which the work is be
ing done. Yesterday the beautiful
entrance arch work was completed
and it is expected that within ten
days the roof will be in place. Many
Of the mechanics, their work finish
ed leave for Denver tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
VILLA EXECUTES
TACTICAL MOVE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Cabrera
issued statement calling upon the
United States for a more strict en-
iorcement Of the neutrality laws and
asking for the deportation of scores
Of Mexican conspirators known to
both American and Mexican officials.
Ell PASO, Oct. 2S.-Four were
'illed and many wounded when Vii
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
RAILROAD TROUBLES

The accommodation train to Silver
ton that left here this morning was
delayed considerably today by a
merchandise car jumping the track.
On the Southern a car of a cattle
rain coming to durango was also de
railed, causing a slipght delay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
ATTEMPT LIFE
OF PREMIER

MELBOURNE, Oct. %. - An at
.empt was made to assassinate Pre-
nier Hughes. A man forced a win
dow in his home, and fired shot
Jut missed his intended victim. The
vould-be-assassin fled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
At Graden's Today.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meter, lower
Florida, Mrs. E. S. Holden, Hesper-
IS, potatoes; Jake Rothlesberger, po-
.atoes and wheat; Frank Hiett,
Green; John Jelinek, Florida mesa;
.. Vigil, Posta; all for supplies. Pat
Quinn, Junction creek, and Mrs.
5hafferhoff, marketed butter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
SHORTAGE
OF CARS TO
Be PROBED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2s.-The In
tcrstate Commerce Commissioners
have instituted nation wide investi-
cation OF the car shortage situation.
They have issued call that all car.
iieis furnish complete information 8
p 'he shortage conditions on Their
Ines.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
Al Otis. NIcGur's.

Patrons OF this popular firm to
lay were: f. G, Rist, Carl Spinning
nd Mrs. S. G. Parker OF the Florida
Ir. and Mrs, Tom Cash and Mr. and
drs. Alex Davis, Of the upper Flo
-ida and Gus Gilbert from Thomp-
ion's Park.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
DIES OLE PNEUMONIA

Arcangelo Antonielli, 25. Silver
ton miner, died at ochsner hospital
At 4:30 yesterday afternoon of pneu-
monia. The remains prepared by
Ames & Bradford, will be shipped to
silverton this evening. accompanied
by brother for intsrment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
Ionesteaders.

George A. Majors and family of
even and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jones
md four Of their grown sons, all Of
Del Norte were guests Of the Palace
asst night leaving this morning foI
the Dolores country where they have
aiken up lands. They have charter
cd cars to ship their stock over in.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
Death of a. Well Known Farm
ingtOn Woman.

Death claimed a prominent woman
this week, in the person of Mrs
Amelia Hippenmyer, who passed
away Wednesday night about i
o'clock. Her funeral was held yester-
day afternoon from the Harrington
Episcopal church. At the grave the
Eastern Star and st. Johns guild
had charge Of the ceremonies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
Out of Hospital.

j. E. Locke, of Breen, who sustain
ID painful injuries earlier in the
week, by being knocked down by an
luto, was released from the hospital
oday, he is stin weak but will be all
light soon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
DECEMBER
WHEAT UP

CHICAGO, Otc. 28.--Wheat bound
ed upward. December reached $I.90.
Reports OF urgent export demands
ana insufficient rains in Argentine
Increased the prices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

Miss SteHe Duncan, a charming
school teacher of Cortez is in the
city getting those intimate and low
able things bride likes when the
service is performed. 1t will be in
Wyoming in November.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
ROOSE.vELT I
ANSWERS
WILSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Roosevelt
answers President Wilson'S address
in a speech in Brooklyn tonight, is an
nounced. After four speeches next
week, Teddy said he viii endeavor to
become merely grandfather and
. man of domestic habits" once
apa.n.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
secretnry Of Sac. Ramer.

Charles E. Ramer, secretary OF
state, and up for reelection on the
Republican ticket was a guest in tn
city last night and this morning left
for Electra lake, accompanied by
state game and fish Commissioner
w. B. Fraser, as the guests Of
George w. Moody at his bungalow,
over Sunday Monday morning Mr..
Ramer returns to Durango and will
remain here during that day, meet
ing old friends and making new ones.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

The Misses Florence Davis and
Florine Fennell went out to Oxford
his morning, for visit to Miss
Elizabeth Olbert.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
Eeek.lsnders At Electra.

Week-Euders At Electra.
Mrs. William Macomb, Mrs. J. A.
Pulliam and daughter Josephine and
Miss Helen Cummins and George
Tiffany and son, Oliver, were Of
those going up to the lake this morn
ing to camp over sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

Frank Wride, Superintendent of
Operation, for the Western Colorado
Power Company passed thru this
from Silverton to Telluride.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

Ex-Governor, e. NJ. Anmons, Sen
ator George West and Thomas Kei-
ley, left by auto today for the west
ern part of the county, on political
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
SHIPPING CATTLE

Eight cars Of cattle arrived from
Dolores today for the eastern mar
ISets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

hymns were sang and the large cor
tego moved to Groenmount where in
terment was made.
Dave Ramsey LETT for Dolores this
morning for short business visit
Miss Sue Brewer, teacher at Elco
is shopping and visiting in the city.
Miss Wfla Martin OF Harrington,
left Tor Delta this morning for a Wis
it.
The Misses Nina and Blanch Reed
of Hesperus were shoppers in town
this morning.
William Alien was in from the
Florida today with big load of
spuds.
Tony Dapra, of the Cumberland
forces, down on business, returned
this morning to the mine.
Charley Thompson Silyerton dairy
man passed thru this morning, to his
ranch at Falfa.
Hon T. C. Gadep departed this
morning for Denver to remain for
some time.
Jim McEwcn, OF Cedar Hill went
TO lgnaeio this morning on stock sale
business,
MIR. and Mrs. u. C. Gilbert return
ed this morning from a visit to Sill
verton,
Attorney w. II. Mowery and his
family are Cortez visitors, stopping
at the Starter.
Attorney S. W. Carpenter Of Man
ros and his son, are in the city. The
former on court affairs.
Dad Harrison, having recover
ed from his wounds, lett for Hesper-
us this morning.
W. w. Byus, a Dolores cattleman,
Dacl, from the market, departed for
home this morning,
Attorney John Galbreath, of Pa
gosa Springs, who wac here on bust
ness, left by auto for hime. today.
Miss Mary McCarville, Of Oxford
visited with friends in the city last
evening, going home this morning.
Lafe Cason, here yesterday on
and office business, left for his du-
ties at May Day this morning.
Attorney A. N. Emigh, of Pagosa
Springs, Republican candidate for
district attorney, left for silverton
this morning.
Mrs. Harry Fry left this morning
for Eureka, Colorado, upon a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Theodore Grabow-
sky.
W. B. Hall, Of Bloomfield, N. NJ,
is in the city, awaiting his turn o.
load out his sheen for 40 eastern
markets.
Miss Alice Hill, r. c. Hill and W.
o. and S. B. Sutton, are an auto
party from Pagosa Springs going to
Aztec today to visit that section.
Mrs. Charley Andrews, nee Mary
Bell, passed thru from her home at
Bells this morning to Denver, where
She win reside in the future
Judge Morton s. Bailey, Demo
cratic candidate for the Supreme
Court bench, departed eastward this
morning.
o. A. Wangren and S. A. Cross Of
Trinidad, Colorado, went over to the
Dolores section this morning to trap
this coming winter.
Z. N. Beach, Superintendent Of the
Columbus, down on business for
short time, left for the mine this
morning.
Mrs. Norman Richardson went
down to Bondad this morning to Wis
it over Sunday with ber ynolt,ay-ir.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
Tsu Fruits Appear.

fslI Fruits Appear.
This morning grape fruit and
winter apples appeared on sale at
the grocery houses, for the first
time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

Rowe N. Pingrey, Republican can
didate for state senator, is back
from campaign trip to points in
the Montezuma valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

w. [. Lackey and family of the
Fellow Jacket country, left Tor Okla
homa this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
Car Shortage.

Many sheep men who expected .
load sheep here today We're put over
ntil Monday because Of the lack Of
cars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
MRS. MCDOWELL FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eva
j. Mcdowell, occurred at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the family res
idence 1919 East Second avenue.
Mrs. c. a. Cooper, of the Christian
Science church conducted the service.
The handsome casliet was banked
with beautiful flowers, Appropriate
hymns We're sang and the large cor
tego moved to Greenmouut where in
telment was made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30
METAL

Silver 81 5-S cents per ounce.
Lead Z cents per pound.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

Waiter Brown is a business visit
or today from the Florida.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-30

the Montezuma valley,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

44A6 Jul VI Ilo CluD, Ildluudy Was OD-
sesed with the idea of seeing the Al
lens off and accordingly made his
way to the Grand Central The train
started at midnight. Half an hour
before that time Halliday, strolling
through the waiting room, saw Allen
bending over a woman who was I'M
mistakably not his wife.
"Wait here a moment, dear, while l
see about the trunks" he heard AL
len say. And, as he hesitated, not
wishing to give rein to his suspicious,
Allen departed and he saw before
him-IsObeI Blair.
The recognition was mutual. The
woman flushed, Ieaped to her feet,
and stood confronting him with
heaving breast.
ct is you, then. What do you
Want?" she stammered.
Halliday took her by the hands. 81
came to see Mr. Allen and his wife
off," he said, emphasizing the proper
word.
you have come to spy" she said,
beTeft Of all reserve. Eyes! Well,
look at me, then. l am going to
Texas with him, not his wife.
Halliday turned cold.
Il didn't know or guess" he an
sWered gently. But 1 am glad to
have seen you again. Do you remem-
Der what you said to me, that you
would pray for me? Do you remem-
Der how I told you that you had |
saved a mans soul? I have always !
remembered. That's all"
He turned to go, but she caught at |
his arm.
Listen to mel" she cried. 81 have |
remembered, too. was cured at the |
sanitariUm. l suppose you lost my |
address, and I never had yours. I |
always thought of you. Three years |
ago maTried-a man who was I'M
kind to me. We separated. Then |
Lack Allen came into NV life He told |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18
MOVIE GOSSIP

Universal has heightened the serial,
Graft" from sixteen to twenty cpl
sodes.
Raymond G. Nye, character man,
has rejoined Universal after a year
with BiOgraph.
Pearl White has added to her Iau-
rels by her splendid work in Pathe's
latest serial, 'The Iron Claw"
Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Kelly
are featured in a new release by Vita
graph, "The Supreme Temptation.
Lucille Taft co-stars with AIexan-
der Gaden in Gaumont's 'The Drift
er, released on the Mutual program.
Mary Pickford's next starring We
hicle will be Poor Little Peppina,"
a story from the Latin quarter Of
New York.
Constance Collier, Morosco star, is
soon to tour America in a Shakes
pearean revival, cO-starTing with Sir
Herbert BeerbOhm Tree, celebrated
English actor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-18

Eyes, answered Halliday. And in
his heart he was thinking, how can
1 reprOach this woman who has
saved me?"
eff you had written it might have
been different. You taught me that
there are good men. You meant more
to me than you ever imagined. And
you are married. Jack Allen told me
all about you. Now do you under
stand why didn't care for anything?
1 loved you"
Halliday smiled gently. 81 love you,
tOO," he answered, but it is not a
love compatible with my love for my
wife. 1t is because you, who saved
me, always stood for something holy
in my eyes. Tonight an illusion is
gone, but"
ct is not gone" she cried.
And, as he looked at her inquiring-
ly, she added, You, too, have saved
a soul tonight Will you find me a
cab, Mr.. Halliday? shall not go with
Mr.. Allen nOw-nOt for my sake, but
because of his wife, and because L
l remember"
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman.)
1890
NNGGIn
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
new EQUIPMENT
FOR GUARDSMEN
District Militiamen Are Being
Fitted Out with Latest
Accoutrements.

The District troops at Camp Radio
fast are bing equipped for active service
on the border. Every piece of service
able war material in the l. Street Ar
mory, enough complete equipment with
rifles to fit out 100 men. yesterday were
transported to the camp. and on the way
from the government depot in Philadel-
phia are enough full equipments, includ-
ing rifles. to fit out as many soldiers as
are needed to bring all units up to fun
war strength. These equipments are of
the latest pattern.
In a letter to the War Department yes
terday. Capt. Horace Hobbs. the muster
ing officer of the District troops and the
man who will look after the condition Of
the troops as soon as they are mustered
in, recommended that all the troops be
given the latest model equipment The
District soldiers now are equipped with
the obsolete blanket roll, which consisted
OF poncho, shelter half, and blanket.
rolled and slung over the left shoulder.
The new infantry equipment is in the
form of harness and pack on the back.
and allows the free movement in firing
which the blanket roll does not permit.
The men also will be given new clothing,
new belts, in fact, everything. with the
exception of new rifles, perhaps, II the
recommendations OF Capt. Hobbs are fol-
lowed.
A device with which to measure the size
OF every mans foot, in order that each
may be properly fitted with new army
shoes, was received at the camp yesterday
from q local shoe merchant.
4 large amount of artillery harness,
and fifteen wagons, knocked-down. were
among the war material transported 10
the camp yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

A remarkable demonstration of
patriotism was made by more than
5000 employees OF the Interior De-
partment yesterday. when they as
sembled in the big courtyard OF the
Patent Office shortly after noon and
told Secretary of the Interior Lane
that they wold gladly work overtime
to safeguard the positions of their
comrades in the department who have
been called away by the District Ma
tional Guard.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by acclsmation. and was followed
by prolonged cheering:
The employees OF the Interior De-
partment authorize the Secretary of
the Interior 10 say TO Congress that
they will undertake to work over
time so as to do all of the work re-
quired of any employe called by the
government into military service. and
express the hope that Congress will
pass a statute which will permit the
retention on the rolls OF the depart
ment OF such employees in the military
service, in order that their salaries or
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
ARMOUR & co. TO AID
EMPLOYEES IN MILITIA

Armour & Co. have Joined the ranks
OF the patriotic business houses offering
TO continue the salaries of employees who
enlist in the militia for service along
the border. The company has issued the
following statement:
In view OF the government call for
all State militia, we desire TO advise
you that all employees. married or single
who were regularly enlisted in the State
militia previous to June II, and who are
called into active service, will be al
lowed the difference between the salary
received from the government and their
present. salaries.
Employees now participating in the
pension plan will not contribute to the
pension fund during the time absent for
military service. as this time will be de-
Quoted in computing the length of ser
vice with Armour & Co.
Full Information must be furnished
the auditor OF salaries. giving date o.
departure, name OF company, regiment.
as well as position occupied and salary
received from the government. in order
that we may properly adjust our records
and arrange for remittance to the
families of those absent"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
S. KANN, SONS HELP
EMPLOYEES In GUARD

The firm of S. Kann. Sons & Co. has
formally advised the twelve employees of
the firm that enlisted with the National
Guard that they will continue on the
payroll of the firm during the period of
their enlistment, no matter how long it
may last.
Sigmund Kann directed George S, De-
Neale, the superintendent OF the store,
to go to the Guard camp at Fort Myer
yesterday when each Guardsman Of the
Kann firm was presented with a paper
assigning his salary to a member of his
family during his absence.
One OF the twelve employees of the
Kann firm with the National Guard is
the manager of its New York office
His salary will be paid to his wife
every Saturday.