davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
BOSTON PUBLIC AROUSED
Mayor Calls Meeting to Protest
Against Breaking Up of Frigate
Constitution
IN Associated Press.

by Associated freSS.
BOSTON, Dec. 6.-Acting Mayor
Daniel Whelton today issued a call for
a public meeting of citizens to be held
in Faneuil hall next Saturday evening
to protest against the suggestion con-
talned in the annual report of the Sec
retary of the navy that the historic
frigate Constitution, which Is now tied
up at the Charleston navy yard. be
broken up.
Mayor Whelton said tonight that the
meeting was for all citizens, who by
their presence would protest against
the monstrous suggestion Of the secre-
tary of the navy"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
BLAME TELEPHONE COMPANY
coroner's Jury Says Heavy Current
Wires on Poles Caused Line
mans Death
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 6.-The jury in the
inquest tonight over the remains, Of
Roy Eddy, young lineman who was
electrocuted here yesterday. divided.
The majority rendered an open ver-
dict and the minority finding further
that the telephone company was negli-
gent in placing live wires on poles
when said wires could be placed In a
position where they would be less dan
gerous to human life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
To Stop Aliens from Poaching

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Senator
Fulton presented bills today for
United States district court in China
and prohibiting aliens from fishing in
Alaskan waters. He also presented a
bill to prohibit the misbranding of
salmon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
ELoPERS WAIT FOR BIRTHDAY
Age Of Groom Bar 10 Ceremony so
days Postponement Is
Necessary
special 10 The IIernld.

opeClal 10 J nc iteTald.
SAN BERNARD1NO, Dec. s-The
elopement Of Frank Phipps Hilliard and
Miss Helen Hazel Fate Of Pasadena met
with an obstacle which compelled them
to wait here one day before they could
secure a license.
The couple came to this city Tuesday,
but we're prevented from getting a IL
cense by telegram TO the county clerk
from Mrs. G.. A. Hutchins, a sister of
the groom, stating that he was not OF
age. Not to be defeated in their plans
the young people announced that they
would walt, as Hilliard would be of age
today.
Today they secured their license and
were married by Rev. II. e. Wilhite
The newly married couple will take a
short trip before going to Pasadena
The grooms relatives are said to have
opposed the marriage strongly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
TO ASSIST UNFORTUNATE WOMAN
Former Husband of Mrs. Barry Offers
to Aid Her
BY Associated Press.

by AbSUCIhItU IItSS'
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 6-The iden-
tity of the woman who for several days
defied the authorities at Girard, Kas.,
was fully established today, when
James f. Barry, a grocer here. visited
the offices of local law firm. Mr..
Barry says the woman is his divorced
wife. Although he has again married
ne says he will assist her in her pres
ent trouble,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Railway Maunates in San Francisco
to The Herald.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec ct. e.
Gibbon, vice president and general
counsel OF the San Pedro & Salt Lake
railroad, is back from the orient and is
a guest at the Palace. He was accom-
eral manager of the Santa Fe coast
lines, il registered at the Palace from
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
GENERAL HAS WOMEN WHIPPED
Revolt in st. Petersburg Garrison
Seems imminent
BY Associated Press.

by NSSOCIHLSu FTeSS.
LONDON, Dec. THE correspond
ent of the Times at st. Petersburg
says:
1T am informed on excellent author
ity that a. revolt in the st. Petersburg
garrison is certain to occur.
THE cab papers print narrowing de-
tails of the whipping by order of Gen.
Sakharoff of the peasants whom he
was sent to pacify."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Lumber Mil Damaged by Fire
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a fire,
supposed to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion. broke out In the
lumber mill OF A. II. Newhaus e. Co.
on Brannon street this morning. The
principal damage was done TO the ma
cbinery used In the establishment, The
loss is about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Gen. weyIer May Fight Duel

MADRID, Dec. 6.-Gen Weyler. the
former war minister, has taken per-
sonal offense at speech delivered by
Gen. Lique, the new minister of war
In which the latter said he proposed Ia
restore discipline in the army. Mill
tary men see the possibility of an en-
counter between the two generals.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Thurs
day; light northwest winds,
Maximum temperature in Los
Angeles yesterday, 70 degrees;
minimum, SO degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
PART !

1-Consress discusses canal.
2-Fruit growers hear appeal.
3-PoIish count reveals secret.
4-EditoriaI.
5-City news.
6-7-Classified advertisements.
8-Acts peculiar; seemed insane.
PART u
t-Schools in need of bond money.
2-3-Sports.
3-Southern California news.
4-Angel city has warmest climate.
5-M arkets.
6-WiImington case to be settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
Seeks Annexation of Islands

ny Associated freSS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Senator
Hepburn today introduced a resolution
providing for the annexation of San
Domingo and Haiti to the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
WOMAN ASSASSINATES
GENERAL SAKHAR0FF
Russian Officer Had Brutally Whipped
Peasant Women of SaratOff
narrowing Details of Flogging We're Printed in
st. Petersburg Papers and Executioner
Is Sent From Flying Column"

their services as strike
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
EASTERN

Rear Admiral Converse makes state
ment that navy must be kept up to high
condition of efficiency to support for
eign policy,
Congress takes up canal appropria :
tion bill. Williams gives notice of pro-
posed amendment
Senator Depew resigns from director
ate of Equitable Life Assurance asso-
citation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
FOREIGN

Special gives details of accident in
which American consul was killed in
City of Mexico.
German empire, three billion dollars
in debt, increases burden of taxation.
Lieut.. Gen. Sakharon, who brutally
whipped peasant women Monday, as
sassinated ON Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
COAST

Fruit growers in convention at Santa
Rosa strongly urged to adopt co-opera-
tive method of selling products
Supreme court renders decision to
effect that Western Union Telegraph
oompany's franchise is assessabie in
every California county
Coroner's jury at San Jose holds tele-
phone company responsible for line
mans death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-07
LOCAL

Negro lad kills brother by mistake
Polish count reveals secret of birth
for first time in his life
Team at Acsot runs away and jumps
hurdle. drawing carriage after them.
Woman stabbed In fight with high
wayman
Chinese merchant may be sent TO
insane asylum.
Question of Incorporation OF viii
mington 20 be settled this morning by
county supervisors
Insanity charge against pioneer real
estate man Is dismissed
Unidentified hero saves woman from
death under street car.
School department needs bond
money, says superintendent James A.
Foshay
Promoters of Gothenburg system
ready for field work.
stolen horse stands tied to tree four
days without food or drink.
Jews will build home for consump-
tives.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23
WORK DONE AT THE
EARMiNGToN CANNERY

Pennington Enterprise
Last week the San Juan Chief Can
ming company plant was closed for
the season after a forty-days run.
During that time the average num-
Der of persons on the payroll was
about thirty. The plant did not run
as long as 1t should owing to the diff
ficulty of securing sufficient fruit. Mr.
Edwards. the manager. stated to a
most of the orders on peaches and
pumpkins had to be cancelled. They
could have sold five times the amount
packed. which was about l,4O0 cases.
whereas the pack should have been
at least 5000 cases.
The apple pack was the largest
they having packed 500 cases gallon
pie apples. 200 cases gallon spiced ap-
pies and so cases quart spiced apples.
OF pears they packed 200 cases gal
Ion table pears. so cases of the same
in quart size and 1876 cases gallon
pie pears. all of the Bartlett variety
OF the miscellaneous fruits and veg
NN''''' "Ni' p"thNu wv '"cNH
gallon pumpkin, so cases gallon pie
peaches, 10 cases gallon plums, 90
cases quart tomatoes, 5 cases quart
unpeeled peaches, and 25 cases un.
peeled peaches In the gallon size.
These latter were for the Navajo
trade. A few cases of apple, peach
and pear butter completed the pack.
The management experienced great
difficulty in getting sufficient fruit
to keep the plant running constantly,
as number of farmers thought they
could make more on their crops by
packing them themselves and ship
ping to Durango; consequently a
large amount of fruit which should
have been available for the cannery
was allowed to rot on the trees. Mr..
Edwards also stated that they expert.
enced great difficulty in getting suf-
ficient help here and announced his
intention of importing girls from Du-
range next year to do the work. in
case none are TO be had here.
This is only the second years run
of the plant and IT takes time to get
an institution OF the kind running to
its full capacity. but all around this
years was very successful run.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23
DEATH OF MRS. GILLESPIE.

Mrs. H. F. Gillespie died yesterday
evening at the family residence at s
O'Clock. Mrs. Gillespie had been a
sufferer for long time, having poor
health, and though much effort was
made to restore her to good health,
II was all without avail
Mrs. Gillespie was formerly Miss
Mary Ellen Murphy, and was born at
Lake Geneva, Wis, in 1862. Her
grandparents took up homesteads in
that country when the Indians still
disputed the right OF the white people
to take land.
Since living in Durango she has won
the admiration of a large circle OF
friends for her pretty home life and
devotion to family. She leaves her
husband, Frank Gillespie. and two
sons, one aged 8 and the other 9
years, to mourn her departure. F,i-
neral services will be conducted at
the Catholic church, of which she was
a member, at 2 O'Clock tomorrow af.
ternoon.
The Herald extends sympathy to the
bereaved.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

that the Marquis Of Downshire has
agreed To sell his $15,000,00O estate in
that country to mis- tenants at fair
valuation, and will hereafter live in
England.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Postmas-
ter General Cortelyou estimates that
S193. 200, 900 will be needed to run the
postal department during the year
ending July, 1907. This Ia an Increase
| of S12.00O.O 900.
WASHINGTON. Nov 21.-Miss An
nile Hitchcock. daughter OF the secre-
tary Of the interior. and Commander
William Simms. Of the navy. were
married at noon today at st. Johns
| church by DR.. Smith. brilliant aud
ience. including members of the cab
met. diplomatic corps. army and navy
people we're present The wedding
breakfast at the Hitchcock home was
attended by the president and Mrs
| Roosevelt.
NEW YORK. Nov. Ex-Governor
Higgins returned today from Wash
ington. where he has had a conference
with the president regarding the po
| litical situation in the Empire state
Governor Higgins has met some poll
ticians antagonisic to Ex-Governor
Odell. which would Indicate tnat Odell
| is to be retired as chairman OF the
Republican general committee.
DENVER. Nov. 21.-The South
Broadway Daniels bank. corner ol
Broadway and First avenue, was held
mp by four men this afternoon and
$4,000 secured. The robbers made
their escape. The police are puzzled
with drawn revolvers made the cash
Ter give up the money.
CHERRYVALE. Kas., Nov. 21.-Fire
started presumably by safe blowers
after an attempt TO rob the office o.
the Lonbell Lumber company, die
about $4,000 damage today.
The heaviest losers are the Woods
Tucker Lumber company, 100000; tn'
Whitney Grain company. S25,000. the
Longbell company $4,000. The Cher
ryyale Telephone company, Charlie:
aud w. W. Rushmore, /. w. Graham
o. d. Whitney. ]. X. Morgan, j. 4,
Sutton were also heavy losers. Their,
is no clue to the robbers.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 21.-A heay.
gale is lashing the Salton sea int
great breakers, which have damaged
the Southern Pacific tracks and de
stroyed wire communication.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Th'
Union Pipe Line company is securing
concessions for an oil pipe line acros!
the isthmus of Panama with a view
of handling the product OF the bis
oil springs to Europe more cheaply.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23
DEATH oE MRS. MeeAlLlARp.

Mary Alice McGalliard died at Ami
mas City this morning, aged IS years.
Until recently her health had been
good but she was attacked with some
aftliction of the stomach about two
weeks ago and began to grow weaker
daily, when her children were sum
moned. The two sons, Joe and Elliott.
came from Nevada, and the daughter,
Mrs. Wilkie McLin, came in from the
Florida. brother, Joseph Dobbins.
together with the children, remained
at the post of duty till the good won.
an closed her eyes in death.
Mrs. McGalliard was among the ear
liest pioneers of the Southwest, hav-
ing been in the New Mexico section
south of Durango 90 years ago. Mrs
McGalliard was born at Salem, Iowa
in 1897. Her husband, Ben X. Mccall.
lard, died at Durango in the fall of
1890 and was buried in the family lot
at Greenmount cemetery, where the
wife will be inferred.
Funeral arrangements are being
made this afternoon and will be an.
nounced tomorrow morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23
Rico's FUTURE NOW ASSURED
Rico News.

Rico News.
Experts for many years past have
pronounced this to be one of the most
highly mineralized districts in the
great mining West; and for % years
the average values of the ores. per ton
mining district in the world.
Hundreds of men have extracted
fortunes from the upper contact ore
zone, and dividends of over 30 per
cent on its entire capital stock OF
S2,5o0.00O were paid by the Enter
prise Mining company to Its stock
holders in one year.
The Enterprise Mining company
the Rico-Aspen Mining company, the
Black Hawk Mining company and sew
eral others now embraced in the great
merger known as the United Rico
Mines company. have produced over
16,OO0.000. upon which enormous div
idends have been paid, from this up
per contact zone, none of the work.
ings of which are over 500 feet in ner-
pendicular depth.
This great company, which owes its
present thrifty condition almost en-
tirely to the untlring zeal and nm.
swerving confidence of Mr.. A. b,
Roeder, upon the advice of Mr.. Max
Boehmer, one Of the best known min
eralogists and mining experts In this
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

country, will now engage in the sink
ing Of a deep shaft to prosect Lne
lower contact zones of Newman hill.
The concensus Of opinion of some
of the greatest geologists and miner
alogists OF the world is that the most
extensive ore bodies of this district
will be found in the lower contacts
or where the fissures intersect the
lower strata of shales, which are 10
cally known as the contact snales.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

would 1t not be good idea for the
street commissioner to inspect the
sidewalks and streets OF every section
roads have men gcing over track daily
to see tnat 1t is in condition. At the
present time there is a piece Of SAND
stone. two to three feet square, rest.
ing on the sidewalk at the corner OF
Second avenue and Eighth street The
Herald's attention was called to this
a day or two ago with a request TO
stir up the commissioner and by hav.
ing the same removed probably save
the breaking of someone's leg.
The firemen should be largely pat
ronized by the business element in
their annual bali effort Nov. 30. 1t
comes but once a year. The boys
have a 24-hour grind OF confinement
every day.
D. L. Jones, night marshal Of Sill
verton with his family came down
this morning to attend the burial OF
Mrs. Jones' sister, Miss Lewis. who
died at her nome on Lightner creek
yesterday of pneumonia.
Catherine Ann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis of Lightner creek. aged
6I2 years. died with pneumonia Tues
day afternoon. The funeral service
will be held at the First NJ. E. church,
Durango, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.
| Frank Wilkerson. who came down
from Junction creek yesterday even
ing. SAYS that in the middle OF the
afternoon, while he was out twelve
miles, the snow had fallen to a depth
of two feet, so it can be imagined that
! there is considerable more by this
time.
e. C. Dunbar. the rubber man. is
laid up at his house. He was out
riding last evening, when his horse
stumbled, throwing him over its
head into the sage brush resulting in
a severe shaking up and some bad
bruises.
j. r. Ball Is home from the pros
porous town of Mancos. About the
only enterprise the place lacks is
street lamps. The town has good
electric light plant with a good ser
vice, yet the streets remain In dark.
ness. small investment would fur.
nish lights and make the place more
attractive.
Football fever has certainly struck
Durango. AT first it looked as though
there would be no football game IN
town this year. But now game Is
assured. The Durango High school
Will meet the Red Men on Thanksgiv.
ing. The Red Men is team com
posed mostly of young and husky
Red Men. Both teams are hard at
work practicing for the game. The
teams are about equal in weight and
a fast, snappy game is assured.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23
SNOW IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Special Phone to The Herald.

Special Phone to The Herald.
SlLVERTON. Nov. 22.-At two
O'Clock this afternoon about eight
inches of snow covers the ground and
II is still storming.
oURAY, Nov. 22.-While there is
no snow In the town II has been storm.
ing most all day and the hills are
covered. Red Mountain reports
foot of snow.
TELLURIDE. Nov. 22.-Possibly a
loot OF snow has fallen here since
before daylight, but has melted fast
and only about four inches IL on the
ground At 2:3O this afternoon,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

The funeral of Patrick McNally,
who died at Mercy hospital nignt ne.
lore last, took place at the Catholic
church TINS afternoon at o'clock.
Deceased was from Chama. where he
resided some years. coming to Du-
range for treatment some weeks ago
he was " years of age and leaves
vile 10 mourn his loss in her old age.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

A. l.. Richey Will build n two.stor
business block next to Sam Wall
drug store In the spring.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

George West, the printer reformei
went out to his cattle ranch in Arch
uletta county this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

Land Office statistics show that Re
ceiver Sheets has received $l17,S23 i
the past thirteen months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

The passenger train from Silver.
ton this morning reminded one of
winter-cars covered with four to five
inches OF snow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23
From Wednesdays Daily.

Percy S. Rider returned last even
ing from Rico, where he spent sew
eral days on business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

The Herald received telephone
message from the Animas valley this
forenoon to the effect that school chu
dren report horse with a broken leg
near the railroad track. having been
struck by train. The poor animal
is unable to navigate, the bone pro.
truding five or six inches, and has
been without food and water the mast
two days. The matter should be in
vestieated at once and the animal
killed TO end its suffering, and those
guilty OF not reporting the injured
animal should be punished.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

Instead Of loafing along First stree,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

Miss Virginia Keating, who will be
seen here as an entertainer with the
Cosgrove Orchestra company, has
quickly acquired popularity that is
lasting, and she is easily in the front
rank as reader. The remarkable
charm of her personality, the strength
and richness of her voice her enthus.
iasm as an artist. and her high ap
probation of all the best things in
literature all contribute 10 insure her
nnbounded success as public read.
er and entertainer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

Sam SHckett, who has been spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. o. f.
Boyle departed for Denver this morn
ing. sam is one OF the rising young
men OF the state and is going to make
his mark-sure.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

Several new cases of scarlet fever
are gentle reminder that quarantine
regulations are given little attention
in Durango. Time and again we have
been informed OF utter disregard and
no attention paid to the crime. And
it is crime to fail to enforce strict
quarantine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

Telluride could not afford to let Du.
range get ahead OF her in the small
erty loss at Telluride was not so
great, more ground was covered and
several were badly crippled from lack
of insurance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

Joe and Leon, sons of ]. l. and
Harry Rachofsky. respectively, are ex-
pected in from Denver this evening.
The city must economic and the
printer rightly comes in for first prun-
ing. This, accoi ding to George West
last evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-11-23

Messrs. Charlton and Logan are do
ing their part to lower taxes. And th'
taxpayers appreciate their services il
this connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Kingfisher in London Park.

From the London Mail.
There Is Just now new and beautiful
visitor to st. James Park. For the last
three weeks a kingfisher has taken up his
abode by the lake. and phys his vocation
needless of the strollers on the bank or the
amateur oarsmen who splash about the
water.
The St. James Park kingfisher Is most
regular in his habits. He lives, so far as
can be ascertained. on the island at the
eastward end of the lake. He disports him.
self above the water, fylng-a gorgeous
blue object-down toward the other end
and back again In the morning. But he
has been seen also in the evenings and in
the afternoon.
1t is about six years since kingfsher
was last seen In st. James Park, and the
present one Is only the second that Mr..
Campbell has known to be there in his
twenty years experience. kingfshers
soon become accustomed to human beings
when they are not actively interfered with,
and 1t Is hoped this beautiful visitor to the
heart of London win be treated with eour-
tesy and kindness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

oness Won Speck Sternburg, Lady Durand,
Baroness Rosen, Sonora Dona de Casasus,
Nine. Nabuco, Sonora de Quesada Nine.
van Swinderen, Nine. Leger, Mrs. Fair
banks Mrs Taft, Mrs. Bonaparte, Mrs.
Chaffee, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Henry B.
Brown. Mrs. Brewer, Mrs White, Mrs.
Holmes Mrs. Audenreid Mrs. Ainsworth
Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
George L. Andrews, Mrs. BromwelI Mrs.
Burr, Mrs. Barrie, Mrs. Alfred e. Bates,
Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Brad
ford Mrs. Buckingham, Miss Cannon,
Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Crom-
well Mrs. Dryden, Mrs Dalzell, Mrs. F. S.
Dodge. Mrs. c. H Davis, Mrs G.. T. Elliott,
Mrs. Ernst, Mrs. Foraker, Miss Freeman
Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Greedy, Mrs. Gardiner
Hubbard. Mrs. VIM. P. Hall, Mrs. Hawkins,
Mrs. Hale. Mrs Harris, Mrs. Isham Horns
by, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. John B. Henderson,
Mrs. Hull Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Knox,
Miss Kean, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs Lodge, Mrs.
Lamberton, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Mason, Mrs
F. A. Miller, Mrs. John r. Mclean, Mrs.
Stanley Mathews Mrs. Newberry, Mrs ST.
mon Newcomb, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs Pinchot
Mrs. Aulick Palmer. Mrs. Postlethwaite,
MRS. Randolph. Mrs. Rae, Mrs Rixey, Mrs
Schley, Mrs. Switzerland, Mrs Saxton. Mrs.
Sampson, Mrs. Spauldng, Mrs Lyman Tiff
fany, Mrs. Van Reypen, Mrs. r. r. Wal
lace and Mrs. Weston