davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
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MINES AND MINING.
From the La Plata Miner.

: 3 1, 90, s9s 6, g {, es e 6, g g g 3
The May Day Company is working
a large force on their tramway and
will have it running very soon.
The work OF opening the road to
the Bonnie Girl and Empire works
will be commenced this week
Unless it should storm again very
soon the Empire Co. will build cook
house and resume work on their big
tunnel.
Work has been suspended on the
Durango and Oro Fino road on ac-
count Of the storm, but will be re
sumed as soon as possible.
Parties have been examining the
Neglected mine and mill and IL is
very likely that the option now held
by them will be taken up in the near
future.
Beason & Co.'S new discovery, west
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

George Isgar, who recently return
ed. with his wife. from visit to his
old home in Somersetshire in Eng
land. noticed while in that country
that trains run with greater safety to
travellers than is possible in America
but the accommodations are not mp
TO date. What reduces accidents to a
minimum is that all railways are
all double tracks, and all trains going
in one direction run on one track,
while those going the opposite way
run on the other track. But the
coaches are a hundred years behind
ours for conveniences and comfort
December is usually a nice time to
visit England, but this winter was an
was disagreeable. Mr.. Isgar's father,
TWO brothers and two sisters were at
home and he and his wife spent a
happy mgnth with them. He says
people generally are getting along
well in that country. He talked with
a number of Irishmen going over
and coming back. and while in Eng
land talked with people about con
ditions in Ireland, and says they all
claimed the Irish were getting along
very well, comparatively speaking
He never heard anything about a
famine in ireland.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
o. 4 r. O. TIME TABLE.

No. 1t5 Arrives from Denver $40 pm
No. 115 Leaves for silverton $500 p. m
No. 11e Arrives from slivert'ns:16p p. m
No. 116 Leaves for Denver $3.50 .. m
No. 4e1 Leaves for siIverton e:@6 =. m
No. 462 Arrives from Sllvert'n 500 p. m,
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
No. S Arrives from Telluride $50 p. m
No. 8 Leaves for Telluride. ..7:%o Q. N
All trains daily.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
LOCAL NEWS. Q
= . + f q q 3 @ Q . Q Q Q . . Q

From Fridays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Sloan returned
last evening from Denver.
District court al Pagosa Springs ad-
iourned and the officials returned on
last evenings train.
Harry Meredith will try his luck
In Denver or Pueblo. He left for
those cities yesterday.
Mr. Conroy, the former Durango
groceryman, is in today proving up
on his Florida mesa land.
p F. Grace has taken up the rural
mail contract again, having returned
from Denver Tuesday.
The street cars are draped in
mourning for C. NJ. Williams, the
] founder of Durango's street railway
system.
The funeral OF Hugh Quinn will be
morning at / o'clock. The Elks will
attend.
James NJ. Kennedy, the Woodman
organized, returned to Durango last
night He went out to bayfield, this
morning.
The party OF Masons and old
friends of C. NJ Williams who will
attend his funeral in Colorado Springs
Sunday go out in the morning.
w w. Bellows, of Springfield,
Mass, who has been here investigat-
ing the Neglected. left for home this
morning The Neglected mill is now
grinding away.
Frank Cunha, who has been laid up
for the past few days with an attack
of appendicitis. is reported as some
what improved and expected to re-
'hih w WIN III "a l'" uoSs-
The following persons have under
gone operations at the Ochsner hos
pital the past week: Mrs Henry
Wood of Cedar Hill. John Hutter. of
| Silverton Mrs. Morris Stein and
Mrs. AL Bernard. of Durango,
Now, here's an editor that talks
like a hero. He runs the Colorado
I City Iris, and this is what he says:
ize home like man, If your appetite
fails, shake yourself over washtub
and let your wife have few minutes
rest. II will be better for your diges-
'cussin the government"
The government surveyors are dry
ing their tents in the room recently
occupied by the Bggs Furniture com
pany. They put up some of the tents
in the room last night and stretched
others from wall to wall. and the
queer spectacle attracted much atten-
ton from people passing by, who
wondered what 1t was. The room was
kept warm with number OF stoves
O.
The Herald attention has been
called TO little black mare and six
weelSs-old colt wandering in the snow
near the Chapman ranch above Ami
mas City. II some neighbor will take
up the mother and baby colt and care
for them The Herald will see to 1t
tnat they are paid. or If they will
bring the estrays to Durango. The
Herald will see that they get some.
thing to eat until they are properly
disposed OF by the proper author.
ties
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
WILL FEED STOCK.

Cattle. beef cattle and horses,
cheap. For particulars address, Box
2. bayfield,. Colo. or phone White q.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

Messrs Jones' and Elkberg, who
have the contract to finish the grad
ing for th, Bonnie Girl mill. are push
ing that work with a force of eight or
ten men. If it does not storm to pre-
vent work. large force of carpenters
will soon be at work on the addition
al buildings
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

of the Chief property, is improving
in both size and value and it looks
like another May Day mine had been
struck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
BOARD OF HEALTH ROOMS
On the Fourth or Fifth Floor of the
 Capital.

Hartford. Aug 19.-Will the state board of health have it's headquarters in the Capitol on the fourth or fifth floors? The members have had few meetings to discuss the matter and the last one was held yesterday. but no decision was reached. It was un- derstood that the board would use the large room on the fourth floor known as No 80, which has been used for meetings by the state board of chari- ties. Some of the members did not like this room and after meeting yes- terday the board went up to the fifth floor and looked at few vacant rooms on the top floor.
 The narrow corridor was filled with sightseers on their way to the dome and some thought that the tramping of the sightseers past the doorway might disturb the occupants of the room. The room was bare except for a mirror, but some of the board looked into It. The board does not intend to establish its headquarters here until the first of the year. It is expected that two of the assistant secretaries will be located in the rooms here. The board also expects to maintain a lab oratory. but this will not be in the Capitol. The board did not come to any decision yesterday about the rooms and the matter went over for month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
MADE TROUBLE.
Demanded His Wages and Refused to
 be Dismsssd.

A rather peculiar incident took place this afternoon on Scovill street near the O'Rourke property. A contractor was digging a hole for the purpose of repairing some of the water pipes which were not in good working Or- der. All morning he had man en- gagged on the work and in the after noon the worker showed up, but the employer thought his help was some- what under the weather and he dis charged him. But the help refused to be dismissed. After much persuasion he finally got out of the hole. but im- mediately demanded his wages. The boss said he would pay him at 6 o'clock, but this only made the man more angry. A new man then put in his appearance for the purpose of go- ing to work, but the old man told him if he got into the hole he would lick him. The newcomer. after some en- couragement from the boss, jumped into the hole and began to work I'm mediately the trouble maker picked up a large stone and was in the act of hitting the man in the hole when by islanders seized him and brought him away. As he went he said he would make il hot for his employer if he did not come up with the cash at g o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
BOY SHOOTER.
School Boy Accused ol nurdering Little
 Girl.

Detroit. Mich, Aug 19.-John Good son, an II year old school boy, is under arrest. charged with the murder of Hannah McQuade, aged ', in Green field township, just outside the west city limits of Detroit, last night. The girl was driving toward the McQuade home in company with her two sisters, aged 10 and 12 Young Goodson and three companions, boys about the same age, who had been shooting sparrows along the road, appeared and attempt ed to climb upon the rear of the wagon. The girls ordered them off and whipped up the horse. Goodson, 1t is charged, became enraged and shot at the girls with a small rife The bullet struck the little girl in the temple, killing her almost instantly. The boys assert that they were shooting at a bird near by.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
ABUSING THE INSANE.

MOrristown, N. J., Aug 19.-For the alleged maltreatment of two patients at the State hospital at Morris Plains. William G. Wahl and Allen McGown, of Boonton, attendants, were arrested Thursday night and committed to jail 10 await action by the grand jury. Complaint was made by Dr Eredericl: c. Horsford. who charged that the men had beaten and otherwise injured Gerhom Rusling and J. C. Pcats. Sev- eral attendants on the stand testified to seeing patients abused. Dr B. D. Evans. medical director at the hospi. tai. said the men had not used juds
 ment in dealing with the patients. and were not justified in using such force
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
CITY NEWS

The Lewis Shoe Co do-s work st very low prices
 The general committee of the Ia dies auxiliary. 4. Q. H. will meet this evening st : o-clock in c. A R haii.
 The Waterbury delegates tO the na- ttonaI convention of the F0re<ter- ef America viII leave tomorrow morning on the TsSo train for New York The delegates are r. IT. MekieTnsn. Charles BexIev and James Crezn- At IerSey City they viil charter a special Pullman. The Connecticut contingent numbers si-0af thiry delegates
 The rush to Cheshire over the new trolley line was as great today s- f was last Saturday. Among the pas senre-s on the PAS car vss . vensn whose skirt vas to-n clean from her vzf<f in the eTush sf pecrie- \ man e.. a va1szn7s umbrella stuck la h1s rn<r and aur ~crnzn gave sn1fhrr q poke Of hex ssif case ia the face
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
TWO ATTEMPTS MADE
 TO BLOW UP SARATOGA
Dynamite Exploded in Different Places Startled Visitors and Residents One Explosion Near the Club House of Dick Canfeld-hay be the Work of a Fanatic.

Saratoga. x. T.. Aug 19-Two loud ferent sections of Saratoga startled visitors late last evening and set afoot stories about dynamite plots. While very little actual damage was done, there can be no doubt that some vio- lent explosive was used. The question is whether it was the work Of prac- tical joker or of some person intending mischief who failed to carry out his plans.
 The first explosion occurred in. mar row alley way between the United States club, conducted by Joseph Ull- man in WoOdlawn avenue. and an ad- joining garage.
 The second explosion occurred about half an hour later at a point in Circu- lar street directly above the grounds of Richard Canfield's Saratoga club house. In both instances the noise was great and those ill the neighbor- hood were of the impression that bombs had been used.
 The scene of the first explosion is an alley about three feet wide, which is always blocked by a bootblack stand. So far as can be judged the ex- plosive was placed in the alley direct ly under the chair. which was blown to atoms, and the walls around about were smeared with the bootblack's oil and paste. All of the windows on that side of the garage were broken as was the glass sign Some damage was done to the building, as the corner posts were wrenched and the tin gut ter fell.
 All of the windows of the club house were open at the time, and those on the basement floor were broken. A great crowd quickly gathered, includ- ing hundreds of guests from the Broad. way hotels.
 When the excitement was at it's height around the United States club the second explosion was heard and the sharp report took hundreds from Broadway up the side streets to dis cover what had happened. The sec | ond explosion occurred in clump of bushes in the park. and was closer to the Kensington hotel than it was to Canfield's club. house.
 Persons dining and playing in Can fields did not hear the noise as plainly as did those in the open air. Later in the night several crudely printed slips were found in the cor ridor of leading hotel asserting that dynamite in large quantities had been | found in the two club houses and warning people to be careful. These slips lead the police to believe that the -expiosions were the work of fanatic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
THE GOOD
 FLEETWOOD
It's The Popular Favorite
 Everywhere.

On all sides you can hear the praise of the Glenwood Range and we'll you might, for the Glenwood is the one stove that housekeepers like all the time. Glenwoods don't cost any moro than any other kind since the Hamp- son -Sellew store took the agency. Therefore the Glenwood is the stove to buy. There is at a very conserva- tive estimate between two and three thousand Glenwoods used in Water bury. which is a strong testimonial to the popularity of 1t. Glenwoods can be bought at the Hampson-Sellew store as low as S25.00 and the grades run in gradual advance up to $60.00. The Glenwoods ranging in price from S35.6o 10 $500 are extremely popu- lar and are from five to ten dollars less than the same grades used to bo sold for before the Hampson-Sellew Furniture company put them on sale. Be sure tO get q Glenwood and you will be pleased now and fin years and years to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
SAVED BOYS LIFE
Enes Lane Failed Johnny heCabs
 Out of Park River.

Hartford. Aug 19.-Enos Lane of Arch street saved the life of John Me Cabe, jr, years old, living at No 2 Arch street. early Thursday afternoon. McCabe and two other boys were having a glorious time in d boat on the Park River. behind the Veteran Firemen's engine house on Arch street. McCabe was standing up in the stern. when a sudden tug on the oars pumped him overheard. His comrades were too paralyzed to call for assistance. but the outcry of peo- pie living on the banks, who had wit messed the accident. brought Mir Lane on the jump. The youngster was res ued after he had gone down twice. Mir Lane plunging in with all his clothes on. Although the water was not over Mir Lanes head there the mud is deep. to say nothing of iis quality. and Mir Lane took a good deal of risk in going after the youngster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
FRANCE WILL INTERFERE
Arrest of an Algerian Merchant May
 Cause Trouble.

Paris, Aug 19.-The arrest of an AL gerian merchant by the Moroccan au- thorities occasions sharp newspaper comment, accompanied by reports that France is about to organize na- val demonstration at Tangier The for eign office totally denies any such de- termination, but 1t is the firm inten- tion of the government to demand sat- isfaction from Morocco. This firm at titude meets with the unanimous ap- proval of the public.
 It is declared that unless the sultan recognizes Algerians as French clti- zens, French commerce with Morocco will be completely paralyZed and con- merciai transactions there will be al most entirely carried on through the intermediary of Algerian Musselmans, whom the sultan claims become sub- ject to his authority when they enter his dominions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
FRENCH LINER INJURED.
Limped Into Port With One of Her
 Engines Disabled.

New York. Aug. 19.-The French line steamer La Savoie limped into port today partially disabled. one of her engines having gone out of com mission on Thursday. The steamer had little trouble in working along under a single engine until the mar row channel leading up to the city was reached. and by that time assis- tance which had been summoned by wireless telegraph was at hand. A tugboat helped the big liner around sharp turns in the narrow water path way and she came up to her dock without accident. An examination of the engine which was disabled Thurs- day disclosed the fact that the inter mediate shaft was broken. and that it would be useless to attempt repairs at that time. officers of the steamer announced upon her arrival that she probably would cross the ocean on her outward trip under the one remaining engine and that repairs would be made on. the other side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
FIREhEN HURT.
Were fightinga BlazeWhen Falling Roof Caught
 Them.

Boston. Aug. 19-Three firemen were injured and loss of S50.0OO was caused today in fire in a two story building at 293 Marginal street, East Boston, owned by the Holmes corporation and occupied by various manufacturers.
 The injured: Ladderman James Me Carty, ribs fractured and body bruis- ed: Lieutenant John r. Hines, cut and bruised on hands and arms: Ladder man Edward J. Ryan, burned about face and hands.
 The firemen received their injuries as result of falling roof. Tile loss falls upon the Charles Holmes Ma chine company, manufacturers Of shoe machinery, amounting to about S35. .0OO: the Carley Life Boat com pany s1O,OOO and on the building S5,0OO. The cause of the fire is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
INDIANS ON RAMPAGE.
Apachss Are Creating Trouble Among
 Stock Raisers.

Santa Fe, x. M.. Aug 19.-WOrd was received at the headquarters of the New Mexico rangers yesterday that Apache Indians from Arizona are com hitting depredations in southwestern Socorro county on the Mogollon reser- vatiOn. Much stock has been taken from settlers, who have organized and are now pursuing the Indians. The h. uians are believed to be under the lead ership of Apache Kid.
 A courier from the pursuers reports that the settlers surprised the Indians in their camp in Elk mountains and scattered them, recovering some of the stolen animals. While the pursuers were in camp that night the Indians returned and stole several of their horses. Rangers will be sent after the marauders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
LOOKING FOR JOHN CUDDY
Hearing in Probate Court To-Day for
 Heirs of Catherine Cuddy,

In the probate court to-day there was hearing on the application of William Cuddy for an inquiry iuto the disappearance of John Cuddy. which took place some thirty years ago. The heirs of Catherine Cuddy, Johns mother. were present. the Lawlors of South Main street and Patrick Hickey of Lafayette street, thinking that the estate was to be distributed. They wanted the matter settled up at once. but it is claimed by Attorney Slavin. counsel for Wil-, liam Cuddy, that distribution cannot take place until it has been ascertain. ed if John Cuddy, the missing heir is dead. If living few thousand dol- lars await him. if dead this money will go to the Lawlors and the Hick. eys. The hearing was continued to next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
INTERNAL
 MACHINES.
Detectives Seeking
 Sender of Two.
Bankers in New York Were the Recipients But None Was Injured.

New York. Aug. 19-A large force of police detectives and a number of federal detectives were put to work to-day in an effort to find clue to the person who yesterday sent in fernal machines to Jacob H. Schifr, the banker, and the office of M Gug- genheims Sons. Nothing which points to the identity of the sender had been discovered to-day. A close watch for the appearance of cranks in the finan- cial district was maintained and the police there were prepared to arrest any of them who might have any con nection with the internal machines.
 The police belive that one man sent both machines and that he is danger ous crank who fancies he has a griev- ance against all rich men. They be- live the sender will be found to be insane if captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
LACEs IN FALSE BOTTOM.
Syrian Couple Arrested for Smuggling
 Goods in Trunk.

Syrian Couple Arrested for Smuggling
 Goods in Trunk
 New York. Aug. 19.-The customs officials yesterday seized s2a worth of fine lace collars and cuffs snug gled into this port a few weeks agn by Syrian bride and bridegroom, Mir and Mrs ]. Nahss- The goo-Is were brought in in a false bottom trunk If a novel and very skilful construction. The couple came in on the French line steamer Ia Toursine and had in their baggage a paper covered trunk A false bottom less than one inch in thickness was found carefully naiIed to the bottom of the trunk The false bottom was covered with the same sort of paper as the rest of the trunk. The IaceS were folded in between the false and true bottoms. The couple said that they were on their honey- moon When they were sccused of smuggling the man prsfucef sn in voice of sH the concealed Isce<l but it vss then fso late as his bride had al ready declared that there vss Bo duty 10 pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
HEARING WAS CONTINUED.

Southbury, Aug 19.-Edward Hin man of New York, who is under arrest on the charge of violating the general law, as the outcome of in- juries received by Mrs Martha Hin man in being thrown from her vehicle. on Saturday last, after her horse took fright at an automobile. was before the court to-day. The hearing was continued until September 6 Mrs Hinman is very low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
TYPHOID IS CHECKED.
Health Department of New York
 at WorH.

New York. Aug 19.-Reports to the health department show steady de crease in typhoid fever. the rapid spread of which recently caused some alarm especially in the Bath Beach section of Brooklyn. In greater New York the total of new cases since Sat urday noon of last week is 194 For the corresponding days of last year 103 cases were reported. In the seven days of the week before 22i cases were reported.
 Physicians at Bath Beach and Ben sonhurst said there was not single case in that part of the city during this week. Every effort is being made to remove all causes of the fever in that section where many residents Of Manhattan spend the summer months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
THE EMPERoR.s MANIFESTO.

St Petersburg. Aug l9.-The em- perors manifesto promulgating the antional assembly and the details of Messenger this morning were read to the ruling senate. which met in special session at noon to-day.
 These important documents were not given 10 the morning papers. but spe- cial editions of the afternoon papers copied them from the Official Messeu- ger. These editions were soon bought up and eagerly perused.
 The feast of the Transformation of Christ is being celebrated today. All the shops are closed and the city wears q holiday aspect but the promulgatIon cf tho reforms is not being specially celebrated. The manifesto was not real in the churches to-day. This will be done tomorrow.
 The text of the document cOnstitut- ing a Russian parliament disclo-es many points of special interest to for eigDers enjoying constitutional gov ernment Safeguards for the main tenanee of the eutccratic power Of the emperor crop out continually in the course of the long document AT though the members are 10 be eIected fsr q five year term paragraph three F-ovilIes that the douma can be dis solved by the emperor before the ex- rirztioa of the term Of five yezn and rev elections ordered hy imperial uksse- Paragraph four sets forth that the length of the sessions of the sFsuns and ffs sdjournEenfs during the yssr shaII be determined by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-19
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
State Lsadsrs to Dc Called te Discus
 Corruption Acts.

Hartford. Aug l9.-The Times. this afternoon. says an important meeting of the republican state cen tral committee will be called by Chairman Kenealy the next week at the request of prominent republicans in New Haven. The exact object of the call is not made known but the Times intimates that it is 10 discuss some phase of the new corrupt prac- tice act, which is puzzling the repub- lican leaders throughout the state. Town elections will come this fall. and preparations for them are how in progress and the republican leaders want some information from the state central committee as to the practical workings of soms phases of the new law