davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
INVADER SHOT BY WOMAN.
Man Forced His Way Into House ''s
Terrified Occupants

ltFFlWCu OSSuPo'No
New Lebanon. Conn. S"r' o. 80
phen NJ. Crocker. q memhrr OF a '."
known New London family les a. .
medical hospital in q seriou, r'7i.'a
as a result OF a pistoi sho' -...l
while he was terrorizing 'A, 'a.' N
George Bndless at their hon as
city.
Late last night Crocker Vo'' ' +"
Bindless home. pushed pa '.' Il"
want and met Mrs. Bind -, ,.. ''
daughter. Miss Stella BIndle'. I.',
refusal 70 speak to him aug 20 -.7 "a
for several hours he bad ;.rl ' .
state OF terror.
Mrs. Bindiess tried 20 e. % -
ephone TO summon her hushh
police. but Croker interfere
Mrs. Btndless, about o.c.r'.
morning. went to her hushaat .
and secured her husband
% protect herself As he cane -
the stairs she sAw CrocA. .. ;
her daughter and IN Der r'...
the revolver she held Vcni ,-
er turned on Mrs Bint.ess 7r' .
struggle the weapon "a. ...
again. and the ballet eutr-
infictiEE q wound that pros
cause bis death.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
Es,ranasa from wife: kIn.a s.lf.

New YOrk. Sept. s6 Asserting re-
'ncsAnty TO listen 20 one las; word
from her husband frOm whom she was
sstransed. Mrs Henry Koch pressed
her ear yesterday 10 the speaking tube
leading from the ves,ibale ~ the apart.
meus house where she lived IN EaSt
New York. A second later abe heard
a manled report and spraRG back With
= err Of fear. Harrying down stain
the woaEn found her husband lylng
oa'the Vesslbale n0or. shot through the
bead Tea minutes later the doctors
prunouncoa htm dad.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
Opinion Prevails That the Fever
Has Run its Course.
nxw ORLEANS 10 VERY HOPEFUL
fewer Cases Are Now Under Treat
ment Than at Any Time since Aug.
alh---eltuatloR at Pensacola Is Very
cfltleal-Nlns New Gases.
New Orleans, Sept. 2e-Up to moor
sedar there were 20 new cases Of ysi
fe.s FEVER and two deaths.

New Orleana, Sept. 2G.-Fever cases
than usual were left over from Sun.
day for investigation and the early re-
port OF new cases today was somewhat
under the average.
Two deaths occurred duringr the
night so that II seemed probable that
the number of fatalities at the ehd Of
4he day might exceed those Of Sunday.
Generally, q big report OF cases
comeS on Monday. buta period haS ar
rived when the doctors are confident
that the disease will begin 70 Show a
decline and may break the rule that
has prevailed since the fever started.
Excellent Weather Prevails.
with September practically gone and
TIE lever under control, New Orleans Is
hooking to a rapid clean up Of the pre-.
Waiting fever her. A spell Of excellent
weather has set In and as the days
grow cooler there will be asbteadY die.
appearance n mosquitoes oven before
frost comes. There IL steady IN
pour OF people from all sections Of the
country. the general Impression being
that the element OF risk Is now slight
What can be done by Vigorous hand
ding OF yellow fever situation under
modern methods IL shown In the case
OF TallulAh. Conditions have so much
improved that DR.. Chaissagnas consld.
ers the necessity no longer exists for
ais remaining there. and Is returning
home.
The disease Ia now principally con.
6ned to the negroes, and Il Is steadily
growing les shmonG them In less
than q month II II expected that there
will not be n vestige OF the fever left
there. .
That the stegomyia Is disappearing
from New Orleans Is shown by the re.
port Of DR.. Berry. who Ii In charge OF
The originally infected district Or,
nesry says that for n week he has
found none OF the fever breeding mo.
,nQuItoes in bis district,
The most favorable feature OF the
report for the past "a hours for New
rOEieans is the small number q persons
SHOWN to be now under treatment. 2sS
This IL the Smalles, number since Aug
3. and gives hope to the authorities In
their work OF speedily stamping out the
disease.
The travelling men ot New Orleans
Of whom there are several hundred,
are arranging q large entertainment
the funds from which will be contrib
Tutsd to the proposed Isolation hospital,
IL IA probable that the date Of tho on.
,tertAlnment win be a. the tlnAl eradiea
ton OF the fever.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
Italian Bureau EstahIi.hsd.

New York. Sept 2e.--On recOmmen.
dations by Count saybaud MassiEilla
the Italian consul general. three large
Italian charitable societies In this city
have united for the purpose Of estab.
liSGing bureau which Wfli investigate
all complaints made by Italians and
all injuries done TO Italians anywhere
IN the United States. TIE bureau
will have The broadest possible scope
and will bring 10 the attention OF the
government al Washington all matters
which may Involve international In.
Qulfy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
Ne Estra se,slon In Alah.mn.

Birmingham. Ala. Sap, SET looks
very much ~ n there will be no ape
eial session OF the general assembly.
~ was some time GSo inilmated by
Governor jerks. who suggested that an
extra session might Be called by atm
Tor The distribution % the states sur.
plas 10 The scaoolS The big surplus
REPEATED 10 exist e now thoaEAt not 10
be snd public expressions % oplnion
here have been generally against an
extra session. II h n0w believed that
EOvsrnor 1slks has soanapd pablle opla.
ton Suificlently 10 iand 4 in he mega
tive. and hraca VII me eall the extra
sesai0a. Ne sait yesterday that Il
saa veTy anahsfal A he Uonla 40 a..
= hAs been lhhae1e h 2un,o nnaFsars
tAai 10 rRuea3 1o1Ina - ann
A'tnN - n a As 50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
USED BLACK HAND" METHODS.
Young Girl 10 Beaten Numerically by
Supposed To Be Blacknallers.

Young OlTl 10 beaten OnmorcNulIy by
Supposed To BE Blaekmallers.
New York. Sept. 26.-Irene Gross.
man, a girl Of 10 years, was found
dubbed into insenslblllty In the hall.
way of her home ut SAG West One Hun.
dred aud FOrty.second street early to-
day.
The attack was but a repetition OF
a series OF entries into the residence
which were intended 10 enforce, by the
BLACK hand" methods, payments OF
money for immunity from attack. Be
ginning Friday night negro visited
the house nightly, appearing only to
Miss Grossman and escaping when
frightened by her screams. Despite
the lookout set for him by the family,
he succeeded today In reaching Miss
GrossmRn before she had a chance OF
giving n warning.
The girls brother told the police that
his Sister had started for an early
morning walk when she was attacked.
He heard her scream and ran into the
hallway. where he found her uncon.
scious, but saw nothing OF the man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27

C,ce.aaati. sept %. Several hun.
arcd aeaeg1isa 70 the seveaieeata an.
nuai eooveaiioa o. the NsiiOnai AAsoci
arioa u brcs masters had arrived Ia
the ctr before the hoar act fec tAs
opeaias % The coaventioa today
Esery state in Inc uni;sd states y
represented. asd hstvepa So ana Ga
aslegafes are loo&ed Cor. AitA0ura
ne s51arnooA pysllninnry hasinesa
,assiea q a. in1nunl nalnrv nesusssa
80 ponspE 1seltas - cpss -
"a ~ p eet y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
Police stop Church Riot.

Adams. Mass. Sept. ga long.
standlng Disagreement between par.
Ishoners OF the st. Stanislaus CPohshl
church here and the pastor Rev. AZ. r.
Kopyth!owicx. eliminated In a riot at
the church doors during high mass.
Stones were thrown and the police
were forced TO draw their revolvers DO
SIRE peace was restored. The dissatis.
ned parishioners marched to the edi.
nce In a body and attempted to dis
place the regular collectors with col.
lectors OF their own. Captain OF Pc
lice CurrAn and several officers. who
had been summoned we're forced TO
draw their clubs and dispersed the
crowd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27

Williamson. W Va so
Breaking into the city
armed masked mob o. -p-..o
era took out MOses Low
serving Oat sixty DAYS % $50
James Butier. Takfns l-h'..
Thomas BiaekbnFn. TIE 90
prisoueS serves the rive e a low
On IMnding the rnob U1.pvsi az
EoaNa Lovers uati b. ~
rs dea1. Bsth prisoaers Tf''
"a te fsIl. Losern So g.
hurn saxa ~ nsmsz q ssFi
IA mph. ana Frnnepnihs -
8 ll ~ se 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27

New York, Sept sta a quarrel
between two white men over TIE AZ
fections a negro woman, a mnrasl
waa copnlttea las, RlsAl IN oys,si
Hay. TIE yir.tm was JOAa Murray. !
laborpf He VA shes ~ a. llallan
We e,Rea ssla - Rashenll,n q
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
PRESIDENT NASH OF
SHELTER TRUST DEAD

OMAHA, July 22-E. w. Nash,
president OF the Smelter trust died
this morning of paralysis. His wife,
son and four daughters survive him
His estate amounts to several million
dollars.
Mr. Nash was stricken on the night
of May 22d while dining with Banker
Kountze. 1t was in the midst of the
meTiment of the dinner party that
he fell forward with a grOan. Doc
tors were hastily summoned, wno dag
nosed the case as hemmorhage Of the
brain and an effort was made to keep
the fact OF his Illness a secret before
1t could nave any unpleasant effect
on the financial world. Two days
later it was announced and he has
steadily been sinking since.
Mr.. Nash was 81 years old and was
born in Vermont
Assuming the presidency of the
smelter property Mr. Nash found II
necessary to spend most OF time in
Omaha where he became a director
OF two banks and was largely interest
ed in Nebraska corporations.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
CANADA CUP TRIALS.

TORONTO. Ont, July 22.-The in
terest of yachtsmen throughout the
Dominion centers' in the trial races
for the Canada cup challengers which
began here today. There are three
for the honor of challeng-
ing for the cup. Two are owned by
Toronto men and Hamilton syndi-
cate owns the third The Hamilton
yacht was designed by William Fife,
Jr., of Fairlie, and the other Toronto
boat was designed by Alfred Milne.
There is considerable difference in
the construction Of the three boats,
though there is little variation in gen
eral dimension. In addition to these
three boats there are two additional
entries for the trial races. They are
Beaver and Invader, botn of Canada
cup fame. but it is expected that they
will be used chiefly as trial boats as
it is not at all probable that either
will be selected for the final contest,
neither exactly fitting the new 30-foot
class.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
MINES AND MINING.
Silverton Standard

Silverton Standard.
Diligent prospecting pursued on the
Gold Hill properties, owned by Mrs.
A l.. Cotton and s. s. Graham and
located on the mountain opposite the
Yukon tunnel between the ApgIo-SaY.
on and the Galty Boy groups. has re.
suited in the opening up OF a mine.
Last Saturday the 233-foot tunnel en-
countered the Gold Hill vein and on
the following day eight feet of fine
milling ore was cut. The depth of
this new strike is 1870 feet perpen.
dicular which gives a considerable
body of ore in sight as the same min
eral Is revealed at surface. With
this substantial strike why shouldn't
the owners be elated and especially
so with Mr.. Graham, who has abided
time and money In San Juan for a
score OF years. with this new find as
his first genuine luck in mining and
the news sent to MIN at Denver this
week VIII be a welcome. The 100
pounds or more Of samples may he
seen at the Cotton residence and the
mineral in sight evinces one as a
first class milling product. The Gold
Hill group consists OF 20 claims and
the mission OF Mr. Graham in Denver
was to promote a sale or secure as
slstance to carry on the development
Of the properties. The discovery
made last week will give the desired
impetus to old money bags" to give
the aid wanted by Mr.. Graham and
associates.
Dan Sheahan. who for 20 years
past, has kept up assessments to
hold the Orlena. a claim surrounded
by the big fellows in the Red Noun
tain district, says that this year more
work is going on and a greater mum.
Der Of men employed than at any
time for Is years past. The asser.
ton is also confirmed by the local
superintendent OF the Red Mountain
railroad, Arthur Ridgway. The re.
port of a four.foot strike OF $40 ore
made in the Genesee-Vanderbilt las,
week is also authentic and with the
Barstows present big shipments of
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
BOLDLY
DEF|ES
THE CAR

MOSCOW. July 22.-The Zemstvo
congress boldly defies the car and
has adopted the following resolution:
I'm view of the constant violation
of legal order toe congress resolves
that ii must hold the national rights
of men by pacific means not exclud-
Ing non-submission to the authorities
breaking said rights" Other fiery
resolutions were adopted and the
car denounced.
New disturbances were reported
throughout all of southern Russia to-
day.
The chief of police of Helsingefrs.
Finland, was assassnated yesterday
evening and this morning his murder
er was executed
Stephen Okreja, who was condemn
ed to death for throwing a bomb into
the police station at Praga, suburb
OF Warsaw. was executed today. being
hung twice, the rope breaking the
first time. His last words we're:
Down with despotism and long live
socialism"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
MORMON PIONEERS
TO CELEBRATE

Mancos Times
The Mormon pioneers OF Weber
canon will celebrate the 24th of July,
1t being SIS years ago when the great
journey across the continent and the
great desert to Salt Lake was under
taken and accomplished.
At that time the travelling was done
mostly with oxen, and those who were
too poor TO go by OK team went afoot.
and many Of the pioneers walked the
entire distance.
The celebration on the 24tn is to
be sort OF reunion and also to re-
vIve old memories almost forgotten;
to give the rising generation Just a
faint idea of the 1nardships endured
and to have a good time In general.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS BIRTHDAY

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Cardlnal
Gibbons will be II years old tomor-
row and already numerous messages
of congratulation are pouring in upon
him. Though he has aged consider
ably in the last few years, the cardi-
nal is in good health and spirits.
Cardinal Gibbons was born in this
city July 23. 1894 He was ordained
priest in 1861 and so rapid was his
rise, and the recognition accorded
him for his great abilities, that seven
years later he was consecrated bish-
OPP and vicar apostolic OF North Car
DINA, In 1877 he succeeded to the
see of Baltimore and nine years later
ne was elevated to the cardlnalate.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

below the level OF the water. The so
tons of dynamite poured into tne holes
was manufactured especially for the
job. The greatest care was neces-
sary in loading the blast to prevent
premature explosion. which would
have been disastrous not only to the
lives of the workmen. but to the sue
cess of the engineering feat The
blast was arranged in three circuits
and set on simultaneously when Miss
Foster touched the button from safe
retreat in one of the main buildings
of the navy yard.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
soUTHERM ONggxaa..
BY Will A. BalHaSss.
Bloomfield. N. NJ. July 10.

Bloomfield, N. NJ. July 10.
San Juan fordable At some PLACES,
hut there Is stlll plenty Of water.
Wheat harvest about over.
Apples will soon be ripe,
Small showers have cooled the ar
but we need good rain for nAs
range.
Farmington's cement mills are IN
operation and sne has the promiss a
tannery II an analysis Of the nativo
canaigre roots show up we'll soough.
The bridge agitation will not stay
down. VIII have the bridges yet, ses
II We don't.
Judging by the way senator's and
other high ofncIals are getting II In
the neck public morals are not -
generating. Let the cleanup IL pub
lie anairs be general.
A few selnsn individuals Of this
neck OF the woods are responsible for
the scattering Of the smallpox. A r.
port is current that q child had ls
smallpox In one Of the grade CAMPS
when the quarantine uas raised, but
the parents kept 1t quiet so their
clearinghouse would not be closed.
Such principle be ID.
Those who violate quarantine rules
SHOULD get 1t In the neck TO the limit
Weather report for last week:
Highest temperature. 81: lowest, 81
greatest daily change. 10: lsaat, 70;
precipitation. 0.06 inches.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

vein has improved In values while the
width mas held Its own in the neigh
borhood Of 20 to 20 feet
The lessees OF the Silver Ledge
Carmichael 4 Kramer, started the
mill at Chattanooga this week and
with a force Of IS men al the mine, a
daily output OF so tons will be main
tanned until winter weather stops
mill operations. Sixty tons of crude
ore will make about 20 tons OF CON
centrates as results obtained for for
mer runs at the Ledge and as the
mineral products-zinc. lead and Iron
have found a ready market hereto
fore, the new operators will profit by
the experience of past arrangements
in many respects.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

L|STSHOWS
55 DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-The
official list of dead in the Bennington
disaster at San Diego early this morn
ming show forty-One deaths. nine be-
ing unidentified The wounded num-
Der So 16 of whom are In a precar-
ious condition. Arrangements are be-
ing made here for the care OF the
wounded at the navy hospital If Sur
geon Smith recommends tnis. A spe.
cial train will convey the injured un-
der orders OF Admiral McCalla. com
handing the Mare Island navy yard,
to have Capt Drake, Surgeon Smith
and three hospital corps sent to the
scene of the disaster in the speedy
tug Fortune. No official explanation
of the accident has yet been received
Capt. Drake will conduct the invest.
CATION. The funeral OF the victims
is set for p. m. Sunday at Fort Rose.
Grams.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
FAIR DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The stockholders OF the Colorado
New Mexico Fair association held a
meeting yesterday evening at the
city hall, The following new direct
ors were elected:
Harry Jackson, ]. L. Parsons, Cnas.
II. Snyder. l.. L. Gray. Thos. f. Davis,
and Walter Weightman. These gen.
tlemen will comprise the board to.
gether with the holdover directors,
Geo. c. Logan, Chas. f. Mcconnell
A. J. Chltwood. w. II. Wickline, j. W.
Morgan. Matt Harrington and John
Turner.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and the spirit for a fair could not
be questioned or doubted. Plans and
suggestions for the next meeting
were discussed at length and all pres
ent were In favor Of adding as many
new features as possible. with the
purpose OF bringing visitors from all
parts Of the state. The railroads
will be asked to TX special rates
which will bring the people. The In
dian feature will be greater tnan a,
any former meet. The directory will
try to arrange a date prior to the
opening Of other fair meets in Color
ado and New Mexico. 50 that peopl,
from these towns can attend the Du
range meet.
The agricultural exhibit will be OF
larger scale than formerly and Ar
hall will be given more encourage
ment than ever before
Purses large enough to attract to-
best horses in the West will be hun,
up and the 1905 meet will be the bi,
gest Durango ever had.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
NOVEL WEDDING At NEWPORT

NEWPORT, II. l., July 22.-New-
port witnessed the most novel we'd
ding OF the present season today when
Miss Gretta B. Pomeroy. daughter Of
Mrs. c. c. Pomeroy, became the wife
OF Philip A. Clark of New York. The
ceremony. which took place at the
Pomeroy residence in Ocean Drive,
was termed a hunt" affair, and all
the guests came in their riding cos
tunes The bride is known as one
Of the most prominent woman cross
country riders in the country. and has
missed no opportunity to follow the
hounds at Newport. Mr.. Clark is
well known socially and has spent
the summers here for a number OF
years.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
BOYCOTT ASSUMING
LARGE PROPORTIONS

SHANGHAI, July 222.-This dis
trict, inhabited by 10000 900 China
men, absolutely boycott American
goods. The movement is SO we'll or
ganized that the belief prevails that
Pekin officials are behind It.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24

Robt. E. Cranson and Robt. Liver
more representing the New England
Exploration company. started for
BLUM City. Utah. last Wednesday
with a No. Keystone drilling ma
chine which was unloaded at tnis
place several days ago 1t is the In.
tention OF the company to use this
drill in prospecting the placer ground
owned by them near Blur. They will
sink down to bedrock and determine
the richness Of the ground, and IL 1t
proves 20 be satisfactory they will
put In dredge and other machinery
OF modern manufacture, 80 as to han
BILE the dirt in large quantities and
economically. The claims to be pros
pected were located by DR.. Copp OF
Durango. who is also a member oil
the company.-Mancos Times.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
PROSPECTIVE MUTiNY
AMONG RUSSIAN MARINES

ST. PETERSBURG, July ga
rines guarding the Kolpino Works
has caused their displacement by Cos
sacks. The summer maneuvers of
the Bleak sea. fleet have been called
on on account of the rebelious spirit
of the crews. An attempt TO assas-
sinate the chief of the police of Bialy-
stock, Holland caused the death of
three persons by the explosion of
bomb. The chief was injured.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
m'AuLIFFE TO FIGHT AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 22.-In sportins
circles here the prediction 10 made
that If Jack McAulife. the former
lightweight champion. and Jsm Car
ney, the English fighter. come togstA-
or in England today a. scheduled
fierce and Interesting battle will b
the result Cable dispatches state
that the Two are to 90 I'VE rounds 1t
birmingham for = purse Of 1000.
McAuline has been out Of ths ring for
a long time but 1t is believed that 10
stu has a good hEat In him Carney
likewise is veteran Of the squared
circle and past master Of the art Of
boxing. Many still remember The
long drawn out and vicious draw
which McAulins and Carney fought
near Boston some Is years aOo.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1905-07-24
NEW MUTiNY coNSPIRAciEs
FOUND IN BLACK SEA FLEET

ODESSA. July 22.z-New mutinous
conspiracies have been found in tne
Black sea fleet. News reaches here
today from sebastopol to the effect
that a mutinous conspiracy has been
discovered during the cruise of four
vessels of the fleet in consequence of
which some Of the maneuvers have
been cancelled.