davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
Bills Passed-Senate.

8. i. 81. Wood of Tippecanoe. Amend
ing law as to publishing acts, providing
for subheads instead of marginal notes.
Passed, A to 0.
s. B. q. Durre Providing for appeal
from municipal to circuit or criminal
courts in cases of conviction of felony.
Passed, As to 0.
8. B. Al. Wood of Tippecanoe. Pro
viding that State shall pay its proper
tomato share of expenses in collecting
taxes on omitted property. Emergency
Passed, AZ to 2.
8 B. II. Matthews. To legalize acts
of County Commissioners of Orange
county with regard to special election for
road Improvement Emergency. Passed
fl to O.
s. B. 81. Murray. Providing that &C.
ton in replevin for recovery of personal
property may be maintained before jus.
tice of peace or mayor without filing q
replevin bond. Passed, 40 to 1.
s. B. 1O4. Kittinger. Permitting
drawing and impaneling of jurors from
counties adjoining trial county. Elmer
gency. Passed, 3S to 4.
S. B. 121. Stricler. To legalize in
corporation of Upland, Grant county
Emergency. Passed, % to 0.
s. B. "A. Wood of Tippecanoe. Per
hitting foreign fire companies to submi
to Auditor of State municipal and coun
| ty bonds of other States as parts of It,
assets. Emergency. Passed, IS to 2.
Bills Passed-House.
| n. B. 38. Mountz- To reimburs,
! George w Probst treasurer of Dekall
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. art direc-
tor of the South Kensington Museum In
London, was unanimously elected by the
trustees of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art In New York as director, to succeed
the late Gen. Di Cesnola.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

Two men were killed and one was
seriously injured in wreck on the Bal
timore and Ohio near Dennison, Ohio.
The men were punching up" a car on
siding when a freight train left the track
and crushed into the car the men were
working on. A broken rail was the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
Revolution Promised in Venezuela.

A dispatch from Willemstad, Curacao,
says: There is good reason to believe that
revolution in Venezuela is contemplated.
A revolutionary agent, who has arrived at
Willemstad from Colombo, reports that
money and arY.,s for su;h an undertaking
have already been secured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

During a snowslide at Telluride, COL,
lyric Sneed, nephew Of late Chief JUS
tice Collard of Texas, was killed by COM
ing in contact with live wire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
OId Ban Pluyer Dead.

Ed Cuthbert, veteran base ball player
and a member of the famous ''St. Louis
Browns died at his home in st. Louis,
Mo-, after an illness of several months.
Cuthbert retired from the diamond several
years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

Three hundred school children had a
narrow escape when the school building at
Stryker, Ohio, was burned. The fire
started in the basement and had spread to
the halls before the alarm was given. All
children were rescued through windows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

Mystery IN CIerRyman's Dedth.
Rev. G.. T. Bentley, Prohibition cam
didate in 1895, was discovered dead in a
cheap lodging house in Los Angeles, and
the police are searching for mysterious
yelled woman who accompanied him to
the place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

Hopes that the Fighting Might Cease
Seem Scattered to the Winds--Great
Loss of Life Continues in Battles on
the Hun River.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
Assassination in Finnish CapitaI.

A dispatch from Helsingfors. Finland,
says: Senate Procurator Johnson was as
saSsinated at his residence by a man in
uniform. An officer entered his house,
drew revolver firing several shots, killing
Johnson instantly. JOhnsson's son, who
rushed to his fathers assistance, was
wounded. The assassin. who gave the
name of Alexander Gadd, was arrested.
Johnson was a Finn, but was very un-
popular because of bis pro-Russian ten
denotes.
OHIO Pcstofice TAINTED and Robbed.
The pOstOffices a. Canal Winchester and
Groveport, near Columbus, Ohio, were
robbed. At Canal Winchester the safe was
blown and $500 worth of stamps taken, the
thieves overlooking $500 cash that was
within easy reach. Only a few dollars
worth of stamps were taken at Groveport.
The robbers escaped. The police believe
both robberies were committed by the same
MOI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

n. B. SO. Mountz. To reimburse
George w. Probst. treasurer of Dekalb
eounty. Passed. 68 to IL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

Bradstreet's weekly re-
port of the country's gen.
e-al trade conditions is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
@AzMERCAL
L ! l::l::1: HIN
A&zs:sSsiAND IN
AS~M91EI s%sE
eFNHNC1HT'
Chicago.

The weekly review OF
1890. Chicago trade, published
by r. G.. Dun & Co., says:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
DO you WANT TO
SELL YOUR r


The Portland Journal Is tho best
circulated newspaper in Oregon. 1t
goes daily int $4,000 homes and
reaches that large army Of people
who are constantly buying and
selling something.
When you 60 to Portland call
at the Journal ofice and see the
largest and best newspaper press
in Oregon. 1t will print, paste,
cut and fold papers in four eOlOrS
with one impression at the rate
Of $4,000 an hour. Visitors well
come.
The Capital Journal Is the
leading paper in Oregon outside Of
Portland, and this combination
advertising rates win produce more
returns for tho small cost than
any other in the state.
Send your advertisements to
the Capital Journal ofiOe and We
win send copy 10 the Portland
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

his fathers place in the carpet firm
of Donohue & Sons, the Grant wind
which blew Off his iancee's hat had
blown down all artificial barriers Of
wealth and station.
The wedding took place yesterday
at st. Johns Roman Catholic church,
with Rev. d. McNulty, the pastor, per
forming the ceremony.
Lee Donohue, brother Of the bride
groom, was best man. and Miss Anne
Ingram was bridesmaid, and their we'd
ding will follow, IT is said, today.
John Donohue has built a new
house in East Twenty.Fourth street
and his fancee and bride has super
vised the work. The wedding was
something of a surprise to DOnohue's
cronies, for although only 35 years old,
no was regarded as a confirmed old
bachelor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

The board Of equalization for Ma
rion county, Oregon, will meet at the
office Of the county clerk Monday,
August 2sth, 1905, and publicly exam
inc the assessment roll for the year
1905, and correct all errors in valua-
tion, description or qualities Of land,
lots or other property.
All parties interested are requested
to appear and examine their assess
ments for the year 1905, and have all
errors corrected by said board il any
there be.
FRED J.. RICE,
Assessor Of Marion county, Or.
Salem, Oregon, August LIST, 1905.
s-3-5wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
FRAUD EXPOSED.

A few counterfeitUs have lately
been making and trying to sell imita-
tions Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby defraud.
ing the public. This is TO warn you
to beware OF such people, who seek
to profit, through stealing the reputa'
tion Of remedies which have been sue
cessfully curing disease for over 30
years. A sure protection to you il
our name on the wrappeE. Look foi
It, on all DR.. Kings, or Bueklen' 4
remedies, as all others are mere imi'
tations. II. u. BUCKLEN & co,
Chicago, Ill., and Windsor, Canada.
For sale by ]. G. Perry, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
LOVE
JUST
BLEW In
A Pretty Girl. a Naughty
Wind, and an Errant
Picture Hat

The ill wind that blew Off pretty
Helen Ingram's hat while she was
crossing a bridge at Asbury Park last
summer was one of the most fortunate
i'll winds that ever blew, waiting as it
did, love into the heart of John Dono-
hue, millionaire manufacturer, comp
%troller Of Patterson, and also supposed
ly love proof bachelor. The playful
prank Of the wind that whipped the
hat from Miss Ingram's head carried
her from the work and position Of a
stenographer to that Of a millionaire's
bride now IN her honeymoon And
another wedding, that of the BRIDES
sister and the bridegroom's brother, is
expected to follow.
Although Miss Ingram and Comp
%troller Donohue had lived in the same
section of Patterson for years, it is
doubtful If they would have become
acquainted If the vandal wind had
not chosen to deprive the young
woman of her hat at the right mo-
ment in a most romantic manner
Comptroller Donohue was at AS
bury Park attending a dinner OF the
Anchor Club, of Patterson, of which
organization he is president, Miss In
gram was spending her vacation at
Asbury, taking a rest from her work
as stenograPher in a law Office in
New York.
She started across the bridge that
spans the creek, her light straw hat
poised on her thick dark hair and the
united ribbons floating backward in
the light breeze. Suddenly there was
a strong puff, a little cry Of dismay
from Miss Ingram and her dainty head
gear was playing boat on the surface
Of the creek.
Then brave John Donohue who had
witnessed the prank of the wind, came
up, and with short ceremony set about
rescuing the hat. He tried reaching
from the shore, but it was too far, and
with a farewell look at his patent
feathers, fancy hose and neatly creased
trousers, waded into the water, which
rose considerably toward his knees,
before he reached and brought tri-
umphantly forth the dripping hat.
There were bushes and smiles and
protestations Of thankfulness when the
comptroller Of the city Of Patterson
came squashing along in his wet shoes
with all the gallantry Of a Raleigh.
The incident was sufficient TO warrant
a further acquaintance and John Dono'
hue was deeper in love than he was
in the creek by the time the walk
was over and proposal and accept
ance followed in the due course Of
time. Although she was poor and he
but lately inherited three million dol
lars from his father and had taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19
Classified

Hello.-Here I am again with a full
line of crOekery to be sold at three
gallons for 25 cents. Also tents,
camp stoves and all kinds of new
and secondhand household goods.
Give me a call, corner Of State and
Liberty street, Salem. Conrad Dill
man. s-3-1m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

a UUNIhAbI
In style and comfort between laundry
work which is well done and that which
is not. Hot weather especially makes
this contrast felt. Work sent to the
Salem Steam Laundry is always well
done. The finish is perfect; no damage
to goods. Orders called for and de-
livered. Your address on a postal
card brings the wagon.
Rough dry &c per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-19

Mountain View Farm Peaehes-Choiee
Gamers. Send us your order or come
10 orchard. Post Office, Gervais,
Route 2. Phone Farmer 80. w. H.,
E9an e-le-lWk'
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
SOME GOOD STAKES FOR
THE kENiLWoRTH RACES

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 22.-En.
tries closed today for the stakes to
be run at the approaching meeting at
kenilwortn Park under the auspices
OF the Buffalo Racing association
The meeting ls 10 last thirty-one days.
The chief stake feature will be the
Buffalo Derby, for 3-year-olds, which
has a guaranteed value OF $4,000. Be
sides this race there are the Niagara
Serial handicaps. of $3,75O. for 3
year-olds and upwards: the Independ-
ence stake, of $l,500: the Internation-
a! handicap. Of $1,000; the Ontario
handicap, of like value. and the Clin-
ron and the Observation-Disclosures lat
ter selling stakes-of 81 900 each.
For 3-year-olds the Bison. City, of
81 900. and for 2yearolds. the Iro-
quois. OF 81 800, and the Genessee and
the Monawk, of $1,000 each. are an
nounced. In steeplechasing the pro-
gram includes the Lockport, the Ham
iton and the Toronto, combined in
serial of s2,500
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
GoulO'S NEW RAILROAD

NEW ORLEANS, April 22-It is
reported on high authority that plans
are now complete for railroad
which will give the Gould interests
their long cherished coast line from
Texas to this city. II will be built
from Houston, Tex, to Alexandria,
La, north of and parallel with the
Southern Pacific. In Louisiana it
Will connect with Gould's Texas &
Pacific. and over this route enter
New Orleans In Texas the new line
will penetrate a virgin forest OF oak
and long leaf pine, touch the principal
oil fields Of the two states and cut
through rich rice section.
The road will form the base OF a
triangle of Gould lines, connecting
the International At Galveston with
the Texas a. Pacidr al New Orleans
In Texas, the road viii be built un-
Ter the name OF he Houston. Beau
mont e. Red River and in Louisiana
II will be known as the Louisiana
Coast Line,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
COUNTESS
COMMITS
SUICIDE

MILAN. Italy. April 22.-The love.
Marchioness Palla Vicini. the most
peautiful woman In Italy, committed
suicide under the most sensational
circumstances today. In the midst
OF great throng attending Good Fri.
day services In the famous cathedral
mere the Countess of Austria snot
herself under circumstances Intensely
dramatic and impressive The con
Eregation was kneeling when the shot
rang out. An Austrian priest hurried
10 the side of the countess and found
her dying with wound in iner fore
mead An hour or so later she was a
corpse me lady was radiantly
handsome, under thirty years of age
and deeply religious. The suicide
was caused by domestic unhappiness.
"hlch resulted in separation from
her husband. The Good Friday sery-
ices mere are the most magnificent in
me world, being second only to those
pt Rome. and the fatal SHOT was fired
NJ the most solemn moment of the
ligh mass. The interior of the
church was packed, and when the shot
was fired panic followed. the women
IN the church rising and screaming
Only those nearby could understand
what had happened, when on the
beautiful cushion on which she had
been kneeling in prayer lay the beau
tiful marchioness. bloodstained from
The wound in her forehead. The
church officials hurried about the
cathedral urging the throng to leave
quietly. and this was finally done.
The cathedral Will be consecrated
anew. The marchioness was taken to
n hospital but died on the way.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
WHEAT
TAKES A
TUMBLE

CHICAGO. April 22-The wheat
market went to smash this morning
amid panic on the board of trade.
May wheat tumbled six cents In a
Few minutes, causing veritabe riot
among traders who had been relying
on Armour to uphold the market. A
slump followed the announcement
that Gates. Armour and Northwestern
people associated with Armour as the
big holders OF cash wheat, had agreed
on a settlement and the closing out
oi the May wheat deal May opened
al $l.0s and when the announcement
OF the settlement plan was made. fell
to 'l.O5 and tnen 10 S1.03. Wild
scenes occurred. eliminating almost
in riot.
May finally reached 81. rose half a
cent and closed at 81, making loss
OF ten cents. Minneapolis MAY drop
ped Az cents, Dulutn, 3. and ST. Louis
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
LOCATION CERTIFICATES.

The following location certificates
were filed yesterday with the county
clerk and recorder:
The Golden Flood No. s placer min
ing claim described as follows; The
south half of the northeast quarter
and the north half OF the southeast
quarter of section 1lU In township
"a north of range 8 w. n. NJ. p. VI.
The Golden Flood No. 8 placer min.
ing claim, described az follows: The
east half of the southwest quarter
and the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter Of section lou in
township "a north of range .. Both
tine above claims were located by q,
V. Copp, j. c. Herr, W. MacLean, w
V. Copp, ]. c. Herr, ID. MacLean, W.
Frank Gallotti and II. n. Spinning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24

ernment that cannot exist without
war, and to all who believe in Christ
and Christian government
The purpose of the convention will
be to counsel and confer with one
another for the advancement of His
kingdom on earth and in the interest
of more popular Christian govern.
ment through the initiative and refer
endum, on worldwide platform that
stands for union in His name, for the
fultillment OF Gods law through di-
rect Legislation of the people govern
ed by the golden rule"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
OLD MEN RETAINED
WITH THREE EXCEPTIONS

Game Commissioner Woodard
Thursday morning made public his
appointments for chief deputy game
wardens and ish hatchery men, the
same, 30 far as Wash Patrick Is con
cerned, conforming to statement
made In The Herald few days ago.
All OF the old employees OF the office
ars retained with three exceptions.
Changes were made in the superin'
tendent OF the Routt county fish
hatchery and the chief game warden
of Montrose and Fort Collins. W. j.
Breckel succeeds c. ". Swinehart
superintendent OF the hsh hatchery
at Steamboat Springs. Walter J. Col
Inns Is appointed chief game warden
of the Second district of Montrose. In
place OF Thomas ]. Higgins, and G
w. Lake takes the place OF j. Night
ingale as chief game warden of the
Fifth district OF Fort Collins. The
other places remain the same as fol
lows
U. G. Purington, deputy warden
Denver; w. F. Kincaid, general su
parini.ndent state fish natcheries
Chas. Dowdell. superintendent Denver
hatchery. Denver; Scott II. Lamb. su
pcrintendent Gunnison hatchery. Gun
nison; W. r. Patrick. superintendent
! Durango hatchery, Durango; w. ID
Wilson, chisd game warden. First dis
trict, Creede: Fred A. Gordon, chie
game warden. Third district. Glen
wood Springs: Charles A. Purington
chief game warden. Fourth district
Pinnacle: X. L. Spargur, stenograph
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
CYCLONE
ON WILD
RAMPAGE

PHILADELPHIA. April "a gale
mas been sweeping through eastern
pennsylvania and New Jersey for the
last twenty-four hours. Several "a
'aiies have occurred and vast dam
age has been done to property. Over
800 houses We're unroofed In this vi.
c'nity Reports today from the New
Jersey coast say that the cyclone do.
siroyed hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars worth OF buildings In northern
New Jersey and from Long Branch to
Sandy Hook.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
CHATTANOOGA GETTING
READY FOR WOODMEN
O.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April 22
The program of events and other
preliminary arrangements for the in
uernational convention Of Woodmen
of the World. to be held here two
weeks hence, are practically com
plete. Convention headquarters have
already been opened and from now
local committees will be kept busy
arranging for the reception and en-
tertainment of the visitors who will
be here from all parts of the United
States and CanAds.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
A NAVAJO BLANKET.
A Little History Of the Manufacture
Of This Mueh.sought For Article.

Before beginning, 1t may be well TO
saw something of the Navajo him
self tn. only self-sus,aining Indian.
With the Navajo, the old statement,
the only good Indian is a dead In
dian" does not hold good. This tribe
is almost entirely different from his
brother. the Ute, and seem 10 nave
different ambitions and different
modes OF living. The Navajo In
dans are located on reservation
which encloses part OF northwestern
New Mexico and northeastern Ari'
zona. He is self-supporting, his prin-
cipal industry being the weaving oil
blankets and the making OF articles
OF silver such as souvenir spoons
bracelets, etc. He uses for designs
many of the quaint figures found IN
the ancient ruins OF the prehistoric
clifY dwellers. The main idea OF In
. dian designs is portrayed best ps
: telling how the Indians name theii
children. When the mother leaves
The teuee after the child is born. me
6rst living object she sees is the
, name which the child bears through
life. So with their designs on olah
\ kets and silver-they draw upon theif
Imagination or copy anything tna'
strikes their fancy. The Navajo
owns his own home, fiocks and herds
spius his own yarn and makes MS
own dyes for coloring. Now let vi
hA
One of the most useful, interesting
md artistic things person can pos
sibiy put into their nome' are thes'
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
WILL ESTABLISH AMERICAN
COLONIES IN MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, April 22.--lt is
reported that G. c. Probasco OF Los
Angeles, Cal. has obtained from the
Mexican government concession TO
survey all public lands in the state
of Sinaloa aggregating more than
20 900. 900 acres. The government,
/, is said. will grant 10 Mr. Probasco
one.third OF all lands ne surveys. IL
is estimated he will get 1000. 900
acres, on which he proposes TO estab-
lish a number OF American colonies.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
Articles Of Incorporation.


Amended articles of incorporation
by the Bullion Mountain Mining com
pany to increase the capital stock
from $500, 900 TO 81 500 900.
Certificate OF incorporation by the
Carbon Coal & Coke Co. lncorpora-
tors, Franklin Guiterman. s. X. Rit'
chile, ]. s. williams, II. Lyme and II. A
Johnson. Capital stock, 100000 d.
vided into 1000 shares. Term Of cor
poration, 20 years. Directors. Frank
lin Guiterman. II. Lyme. S. X. Ritcnie
and ]. s. Williams, all OF Colorado
and Edgar l.. Newhouse OF New York
state. Principal office in Denver
Principal business In the counties OF
Denver, Pueblo and Las Animas In
Colorado, and In Wyoming, Utah and
New Mexico.
Location Certificates.
The Copper Trust lode claim te
Louis P. sauly, In Trimbls SPRING
mining district.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
UNITED CHRISTIAN PARTY
WILL HOLD CONVENTION

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. April CIV.
r. Bankert of Davenport, national
chairman of the United Christian par
ty, has issned a call for a national
convention to be held in this city
next month The call IL addressed to
"sll the common people VINO labor
and are heavy laden with unnecessary
burdensome tax by false kings and
unlawful trusts and systems Of gov
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
AMERICAN ARTISTS AMONG
EXHIBITORS At VENICE

VENICE, April 22.-'Tne Venice
Art exhibition, for which preparations
have been going forward for nearly
a year. was formally inaugurated to-
day by King Victor Emmanuel. The
exhibition is regarded as one OF tae
most notable of modern exhibitions in
Italy. Thirteen American artists are
among the exhibitors, the number IN
cluding John S. Sargent and others
equally well known.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
CARDINAL HERRERo's
BEoUEST SET ASIDE

MADRID, April 22.-The will OF the
late Cardinal Herrero, beQueathing
$4,000 pesatas to "the first Spanish
OF an army In America to avenge the
loss of Cuba and the Philippine Is
lands" has been set aside by the SUI
preme court The court said: THE
idea was patriotic, but politically and
strategically impossible of accom-
pliehmpnt"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-24
MISSOURI SWIMMERS TO
MEET YALE SWlMMER

ST. LOUIS, April 22.--The Mis-.
souri, Athletic club is TO be the scene
of a notable aquatic tournament to-
night when the picked club swimmers
Will contest in a dual meet with the
team Of Yale university The events
will be a hftyyard swim. eighty
yard swim. 220-yard swim. twenty-five
yards with feet tied, water polo and
relay race.