davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
WAN 7 NATIONAL
MINE PORTFOLIO
CONVENTION FAv0RS MINERAL
DEPARTMENT
Resolutions Passed by Congress at
Ell Paso Urge Early Establishment
of New Position In Presi-
dents Cabinet
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 16.-Among
the resolutions adopted today by the
American mining congress was one
favoring a national department OF
mines and mining presided over by a
cabinet officer.
Resolutions were considered all the
morning and nearly all introduced thus
far were unanimously adopted. Dur
ing the afternoon the. delegates attend
ed bull fight in Mexico as the guests
of the city of Ciudad Juarez.
In the drilling contest today Lind
quist and Olsen, the terrible Swedes
of Colorado" made thirty-nine and
one sixteenth inches in fifteen minutes
and Bradshaw and McIVer of, Bisbee
made thirty-nine and flve-sixteenths.
Page brothers, who made thirty-nine
and thirteen-sixteenths yesterday, are
we'll ahead. Chamblin and Make, the
worlds champion team, will drill Fri
day
Among the resolutions adopted were
the following: Urging the government
to preserve the desert water supply;
asking the government to enact legis-
lation enabling miners to locate and
work mines on Spanish and Mexican
land grants in Arizona and New Mex
leo. title to which have been approved
by the United States court OF land
claims; favoring the formation of state
mining associations in every mining
state in the United States, the same TO
affiliate with the American mining con-
gress; urging government appro-
priations for the aid OF state mining
schools; recommending that congress
enact a law for the formation OF min
ing drainage districts.
A resolution providing that the pay
ment of an annual tax of $50 on a
mining claim shall exempt the owner
from doing assessment work was voted
down.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
DEMENTED MAN HAS WEALTH
Cattle Buyer Taken to Station House,
Where the Police Find $47,270
In His Pocket

CHICAGO. Nov 16.--A man giving
the name of John Carbon, 65 years of
age. living at Moline, Ill, was arrest
ed early this morning on complaint
OF the Congress hotel. 271 Clark street.
Carlon asserts that he is a cattle
buyer. When taken to the station and
searched the police found in his pos
session cash to the amount of $47,270.
Carlon entered the hotel last night
and was assigned a room, but re-
mained in the reading room, mutter-
ing to himself and pacing the floor.
The clerk attempted 20 quiet him but
was unsuccessful. Carlon was under
the delusion that he was in Morris.
I'LL. and asserted that he had been ar
rested by a Morris policeman. When
asked what had caused his arrest he
said; II believe 1t was because l had
money"
AT the station later Carlon said he
was cattle buyer and had been in
Chicago two days selling cattle and
making some purchases.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
EARLY SHIPMENT OF ORANGES
Fruit Is Well Colored and Is Two
Weeks Ahead of Last Season
In RipenInq
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc Herald.
FULLERTON, Cal, Nov. 16.-The
first oranges of the season 1905-06 were
moved from this section this week by
the citrus union. Three cars were
shipped from here and two from Ana
helm. The fruit is we'll colored for this
season of the year and is conceded to
be at least two weeks ahead Of last
years fruit in ripeness. -,'
The Fullerton board of trade has
adopted the name of the Fullerton
chamber of commerce. This organiza-
ton has agreed to assist Santa Ana in
it's celebration of the opening Of the
electric road and will send over a dis
play of oranges, nuts, cabbages, wool,
grain and hay for the street parade,
displaying the products of Orange
county and at the same time large
placards urging the building of the
road to Fullerton will be displayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

tice Klamroth today by a legal state
ment as to his right to camp along
side the road. He was ordered out
of town and left at once.
The tennis courts for the use OF the
proposed tennis club are being con-
structed on Elizabeth street. They
will be oiled in the same manner as
those of the Country club. Three
courts and q croquet ground Will be
constructed. Plans for the clubhouse
are also being prepared.
Mrs. Nettie A. Jones, wife of Edwin
2. Jones, died last night at her home
on Volos street. The funeral will take
place Friday morning and will be pri-
vate. The deceased was the mother
of Mrs. c. 7. Fatmiloe of Los Ange-
les and of Paul c. and Sarah Jones Of
this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
THE HAIR BRUSH
Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Falling
Hair ana Finally Baldness

Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Eur
opean authority on skin diseases saws
that dandruff Is as contagious as any
other malevolent disease and that one
common source OF the spread OF dandruff
different persons. The way to avoid
catching dandruff or any other disease
from anothers brush, is to insist on the
use OF Newbro's Herpicide. 1t not only
kills the dandruff germ, but II Is also an
antiseptic that will prevent the Catching
OF any. disease whatever through conta-
glon OF another's brush. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample
TO the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
BEAN CROP BREAKS RECORD
Ventura Farmers Report Prosperous
Year-Advance In Prices Is
Expected
Special to The Herald.

special 10 The Herald.
VENTURA, Nov. 16.-This county
has just finished harvesting the largest
crop of lima beans in its history. The
entire crop footed up at 650,0OO sacks,
or nearly 100000 sacks in excess of any
former season. The crop has been
moving very rapidly and 1t is esti-
mated today that not over 10000
sacks remain. Many farmers con-
tracted early in the season for cents,
and from that figure the price has
been steadily advancing. The last that
have been sold have brought 1-2 and
those still holding their crop feel conf
dent of cents, and many declare they
will not sell for less. Buyers are se-
curing beans as fast as possible while
they may be had for 3 1-2 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CLAREMoNT, Nov. 16.--The new
Congregational church in course of
construction, and which will be ready
for dedication January 1, is neat
and substantial edifice and will seat
1900 persons.
The auditorium is 64x64. with cove
ceilings and fine skylight; the pulpit
will be 22x22, the Sunday school room
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Appropriate Money for King
By Associated Press

CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 16.-The Nor
wegian parliament today by 100 to II
votes appropriated 100000 annually for
the new kings civil list. Premier
Prince Charles to King Oscar on Sat-
urday. ren
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Youth Kills Himself
BY Associated Press.

7 by ASSOCIdltu FTtSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Harry
Schaffer, aged 20 years, committed sui
eide today by taking morphine. FL
nanc!al trouble is assigned as the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

There's one good thing about Harry
1t doesn't take him long to make up his
mind" She-No, You see, there ism I
much to make up--Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR
Mrs. Rosa oliver of Santa Monica
Drives on Railroad Right
Of Way


Of Way
Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 15.-Unawar,
that the bridge spanning the arroyo
south of the Arcadia hotel had beer
condemned and closed to all other thar
railroad uses during the building of
new structure, Mrs. Rosa Oliver o.
Eighth street drove close to the nortf
end barricaded entrance shortly aftel
noon today and was almost immediate.
ly struck by q south bound Los Angelo:
car, resulting in the death of her horse
the demolition of her carriage ant
serious personal injuries. The injured
woman was carried aboard an emer.
gency car and rushed to the office Of
DIR. l.. H. Case, where it was ascer.
tained she had suffered a severe lacera.
ton of the right leg and painful bruises
about the head.
Woman Drops Dead
Miss Anna Young, so years of age
Of 420 Oregon avenue, dropped dead this
morning while walking down the gradu-
ated incline leading from Ocean avenue
to the beach. Death was due to heart
disease. Miss Young was a native OF
Illinois but had for three years past
Boda, at the above address.
AT special meeting of the board OF
education held last evening 1t was de.
cided to put before the people the ques.
ton of voting an additional $4,000 OF
school bonds before doing anything
definite as relates to the $50, 900 now al
hand. To build with brick instead OF
wood, as was planned, is the object ir
view, it being pointed out that the
saving in general wear and tear and in
surance will make the extra investmen!
a profitable one.
President e. M. Hills of the Western
Pacific Development company has re-
turned from San Francisco with the
maps and plans necessary for subdivld-
ing the company's new tract at Twen-
ty-siXth street and San Vincente boule-
ward.
Mrs. Julia de Long paid fine of $10C
in Justice Jenness' court this morning
for having sold wine to minors Mrs
de Long resides at Ballona and holds q
wholesale license.
son was born today. to Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. L. Hagerman of 156 Dwight
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

SSx4O, with skylight 12x12; the gallery
will have a floor space of 1000 feet;
the primary room Is to be 22x30, kitch-
en- 24x2S, and room for the pastor
study and the tower to the top of
the spire will be 100 feet.
The building will be lighted with
loaded cathedral glass and the cost
will be fully $25,O0O. Or. Henry King
man is pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Pasadena Brevltles

Q. ]. Crandall Harold Parker and
Lenwood Abbott have been appointed
official photographers for the APP
preaching Tournament of Roses.
There will be a meeting OF the boys
OF the high school Sunday afternoon
to form a Triangle club. Several coll
lege men will make addresses.
r. j. Kinney, arrested In Atadena
because timid women there thought
him crazy. proved his sanity to JUS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Narrowly Escaped Death

Arthur Glenhart, a 16-year-old boy
employed in the stable of Knapp &
Feazle, had a narrow escape from
death this forenoon. He was working
at the top of a ladder above the horse
shearing apparatus when, without
warning, his clothing caught in the
revolving shaft. He was drawn quick
Iy from the ladder, and If it had not
been for his presence of mind in seiz-
ing the rafters above him and holding
on desperately until the machinery
could be stopped he would certainly
have been mangled and perhaps killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Captured the Runaways

Eugene Caruthers and Albert Hiles,
two runaway boys from Santa Ana,
were captured here today by Patrol
man Coping and detained until the
authorities can take them back home.
The Santa Ana police telephoned here
last night asking that they be de-
tanned. One of the boys carries load
ed revolver and both boys seem to be
out on a determined dime-novel esca-
pade. They told the officers that they
had simply become tired OF going to
school and had run away to be free
for time.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
In MemOriam.

The announcement of the death
of Mrs. Kate Hill Heath will
bring a pang of sorrow to a wide
circle of friends who knew and
loved her well. Not only in Cali
fornia, where her life for the last
twenty years was passed, but
also in Mississippi where her
youngest years and early mar
ried life were spent. She was
born in Rutherfordton. North
Carolina, and brought babe in
arms to Columbus, Mississippi.
Old residents will remember the
lovely young girl, who was mar
ried when only fifteen years of
age to Green T. Hill, a nephew
of Robert Jemison. and a promi-
nent business man of that city.
Her beauty. keen intelligence,
ready wit, broad hospitality and
many social graces made her an
acknowledged leader in the most
exclusive circles of that exclusive
Southern city. Her devotion to
her church and charitab BILE work
among the poor brought gladness
to many a sad heart. To Mrs.
Hill las she was then known it is
well remem bered, was awarded
the origin of the custom of deco
rating the graves of the soldiers
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Freeman Murray.

Mr.. Jesse N. Freeman and
Miss Lille Murray were married
at New Bethel church last Sun
day afternoon, the ceremony
having been performed by Rev.
e. NJ. Younghance. The groom
is a prosperous planter of the
neighbhrhood in which he resides
and bis bride is a mostcharmiug
and highly accomplished young
lady. The young couple have
the best wishes of THE DISPATCH
for long and happy married
life.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally.
but by choosing the right medicine,
E. II. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa.
cheated death He says: 1.-TWO years
ago | had kidney trouble, which caus-
ed me great pain, suffering and an
xiety, but | took Electric Bitters,
which effected a complete cure. I
have also found them of great benefit
in general debility and nerve trouble,
and keep them constantly on hand !.
since. as find they have no equal. =
Chapman 4 Mayheld, druggists. guar
an1ee the a. 51e.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26

who fell in the civil war. friend
and foe alike receiving this last
sad tribute to devotion tocountry.
The sudden death of her hus-
band, Green T. Hill. and within
the year following, the murder
of her only and idolized son, a
magnificent young man just out
of college, scarcely twenty years
of age, came near proving fatal
to the stricken widow and moth
er. Hoping for relief in travel
she wandered in foreign coun-
tries, finally coming to San Fran
cisco, California, the home of a
brother, d. O. Mccarthy. and
her only sister, Mrs. B. F. Moore,
removing with them to San
Diego, California. In 1899 she
married Capt. j. w. Heath. from
Minnesota, who was making his
home in National City, a suburb
of San Diego. This union proved
happy though very brief one,
as Capt Heath lived but two years
afterward.
For the last two years Mrs.
Heath S health has been very pre-
carious, though death was not
anticipated. The sad event came
very suddenly and Unexpectedly
so that her loving and devoted
only sister and brother were not
summoned to attend her last mo-
ments. But that they were calm
and peaceful was assured them
by those to whom she said that
angels were around her.
The funeral services, conduct
ed by the church, were simple
and brief, while many friends
drew near as she lay, beautiful
and serene with the flowers in
| QCJ dI III y anu dIOuuQ nCI WnlCn
her loving hands had reared.
Her remains were taken, by her
express desire. to Los Angeles
and cremated. Her Borrowing
brother and sister, now residents
of that city. had her ashes re-
moved to Columbus, Mississippi,
and deposited by those of her
first husband and their beloved
son, G. Taylor Hill. "Requiescat
in pace.
| Fair sun shed brightly
Your light where she rests,
| Sweet flowers spring kindly
From her loving breast.
Soft winds breathe gently,
Skies bend ever blue,
Green sod lie lightly,
Ger heart fond and true.
NJ. B. M.
Cream Nougat Candy-Tut-
ties Restaurant.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
1.-The Book Exchange Again A Prize
Winner.

Mr.. L. B. Divelbiss has receiv-
ed handsome check from the
Frank Leslie Publishing House.
same being awarded him over all
competitors, based upon an in
creased sale of Leslie's Magazine
for October, November, Deem
Der and January.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26

The Rev. Robert w. Barnwell,
late of this city, who has been in
tenn porary charge of ST. Paul's
church, Richmond, Va. has been
called TO the rectorship of St.
Paul's church. Petersburg. in
succession TO the late Rev. 0. S.
Bunting, d. d.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Lost.

One open face gold watch
Waltham movements, with l. r.
L. engraved on case, on a feur
de lis pin. Finder will please re
turn to Mrs. A. Strauss, 217
S. 9th. ST, and receive re
ward.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Boarders Wanted.

Furnished rooms with board.
Address, J. care this-ofice. Re
duced rates for theatrical people.
4.191 mo.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26

Best quality cigars, best grade
drugs, best of toilet articles,
best paint on earth. best price on
all at Mayo &. Weaver.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26
Artesia.

are going to get a stand of cot
ton earli-r this year than last
year, although the weather has
been unfavorable and they were
badly behind in the beginning.
It is remembered that last spring
was cold and dry and the seed
rotted in the ground and a great
deal of cotton died after coming
up and the general stand was
bad. Prospects for $4,000 600
bales are very flattering. The
farmers have reduced the acre
age as agreed, but they have given
their wives and daughters an out
side patch, and every boy who
has taken himself a wife has also
taken himself crop. So in the
final count the acreage will be
greater than the last crop. The
crop has been planted with more
pains and will, if the weather
permits, be worked with greater
care than ever before. Now, Mr..
Editor, it is said that the mer-
chants, the bankers, the railroad
men, and even the politicians are
in sympathy with the cotton
growers and stand willing to lend
a helping hand. Do you believe
it?-Hold on, Mr.. Editor, l have
Just finished a hard weeks work
and don't feel like any foolish
ness. There's someone knock
at the door and I'll bet it is Hard
scramble. - 1t is him sure.
"Old man, l have just asked the
Editor a question, read it and
give me your opinion
'Bosh, if they are in sympa-
thy with US, why this immigra-
ton movement? The railroads
have immigration agents; the
states have immigration bureaus
and agents, and the towns have
their progressive leagues for the
purpose of encouraging home
seekers to come South and plant
cotton, thereby increasing both
acreage and yield, resulting in a
reduction of the price. Where does
the 81 mpathy come in? III tell
you a good idea; let all the
leagues, bureaus and agents go
to work to get people-good peo-
ple-to settle in that quiet, desc
lated place called Caledonia. Say,
I'll tell you how the boys got you
bumfuzzled. You have always
known the place ''Calidon y, ''and
they are calling it Californian"
''Ah, indeed, if that is SO, I
know all about Caledonia. 1t ism t
anything but a three pronged
fork of a mail route. They tried
to make a we'll there like Artesla,
and it is about as much a well as
a seep in prairie, and l am told
that the street CD commissioner
says the board eff aldermen will
have to dig the well up and move
it before he can grade the street.
Streets Why, there are no more
streets in "Calidony" than a farm
turnrow or a ditch bank. But
| III tell you what is there: The
best people that inhabit the globe,
and they tell me the "lecture
trust is going to lecture there
next Saturday. Help them out
with the school, Mr.. Marshall.
Caladony is the pride of the
county and all our citiz ems would
rejoice to see BeatOne enjoy such
a school as her people deserve.
My friends, go out and hear
Mr.. Marshall. He is soon to lee
ture in Philadelphia, Chicago,
Denver and other big cities, and
we want our home people to hear
him first. Mr.. Marshall, if you
see the DISPATCH Correspondent
while in Calidony tell him Artesia
is thinking of extending her street
| roilroa dso,1f aS far as CaIi6Onv
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-26

Cream Nougat Candy-Tut-
ties Restaurant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Il. Rolf Searles has rented the rooms
in the Pythian building recently vacated
by Fred Lacasse and will open law
office after the June term of court.
Fred Walker, the hackman, met with
an unfortunate accident Thursday noon
just as he had passed Farnham & Albee's
store coming towards Railroad street.
The neck-yoke in the harness broke,
letting the carriage upon the horses. He
gave the reins to the horses and steered
the carriage into the bridge, thus avoid
ing a collision with another team. The
occupants OF the carriage escaped with
out injury, but of course were giver
quite fright.
Frederick S. Roberts and family are
moving from so Spring street to the
place adjoining the property recently
purchased by Guy H. Harris, on the road
to Passumpsic.
The aWoman's Association of th'
North church served supper last even
ing, which was followed by the annua
reports of the various branches Of this
organization and informal addresses by
several of the gentlemen. The annua
meeting for the election of officers will b.
held at the chapel Friday afternoon al
5 o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Ide's Grlst Mill and the Rankin s
Cushman Leather Board Till at
Lyndon Burned. - Loss
Very HEAVY.

What is known as "Hall's Mills" in
Lyndon, was the scene of disastrous
blaze on Friday afternoon last, resulting
in the destruction of E. T. & H. K. Ide &
Co.'s grist mill, Rankin & Cushman's
leather board mill, three freight cars and
an unoccupied blacksmith shop. The
fire started in the latter and is supposed
to have been set by sparks from pass.
ing freight engine. This old shop was
practically worthless and as no damage
to adjoiuing buildings was anticipated
the volunteer fremen ceased work when
they found they could not save the struc.
ture. The roof of the shop fell in shortly
after and the sparks that rose were car.
ried by the wind to the mills withsweeep'
ing and disastrous results. The town is
without fire apparatus, bat bucket
brigade made an Intellectual attempt to
save the two mills. Aid was requested
from St. Jehnsbury and large force oi
men was sent down from the railroad
shops at Lyndonville. The railroad men
arrived too late to save the mills, but
they prevented the flames destroying
other buildings in the vicinity. The fire
engine that was sent from St. Johnsbury
was turned back before itreached Lyndor
as the fire was then under control.
Rankin & Cushman's loss is placed a
$25, 900; insurance, $4,000. E. T. 8
q. K. Ide & Co. lose $4,000, witt
5000 insurance. The formers loss in
cludes one carload of finished stock; tn
latter's includes large amount of grain
a part of which was on the cars, on
side track. The grist mill had just under
gone repairs and improvements costin
several thousand dollars.
Scott Farnum, employed at Ide's girls
mill, was accidentally locked in the burr
ing structure. He managed to brea
through a window and then jumped int
the river, where he was rescued. Nj
Cushman burned his hand slightly whi
endeavoring to save his property. A n
markable coincidence is that mills b.
longing to both these firms were burne
at Passumpsic on Dec. 10 last.
The Tde mill will no doubt be rebuil
either at Lyndon OF Passumpsic, or
both localities; plans are not de6nitel
settled. Mr.. Ide being away from tow
The question Of rebuilding the Rank
& Cushman mill is not, we understand
fully decided.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-17
VOL. LXVII---NO. 3539

his family was burned to the ground last
week Tuesday forenoon with all its con-
tents. Mr.. Gaffney was at work at the
scale shops and the two oldest children
were in school. The next oldest child
was out in the field and Mrs. Gaffney put
a handful OF chips into the kitchen range
and started out into the field taking the
baby with her. She soon came back and
found the house all in flames. There was
an insurance of $40O on the furniture in
the Union Mutual of Montpelier and Mr..
Denny OF Montpelier was here on Thurs
dav to settle the loss.