davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
Returns from Salem

A party of Clarksburgers went to
Salem Tuesday to attend jolly
Halloween party. The party was
composed of Messrs. Frank Rush
and Frank McNIunn and Misses
Georgia Reeder and Alma McMeek-
en-. They returned on No. 4 Tues
day night and report a delightful
time insthe little city of Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

FOR RENT-To gentleman, q
nicely furnished room In a private
family Central location. Apply
166 W. Pike street: 1nov6t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Garner Stone Ceremonies

The laying of the new corner
stone at the Odd Fellows building
will be celebrated with proper cere-
monies, likely tomorrow, the reports
that the ceremonies had taken place
being false.
An interesting program will be
executed in the presence of mem
bers of the lodge and others.
Quite a number of articles, as is
the custom. will be placed in the cop
per box, which will be probably put
in the stone, and also the relics taxi
en- from the old corner stone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
WANT DEPART mann

Additional wants" will be found
on another page Of this issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
DEATH ON MONTIGELLO

Mrs. Freda Burka, aged 40 years.
wife of N. Burka, died at their resi-
.dence on Monticello avenue, Wednes-
day, Nov. /, at 1o:45 a. m: Ihe
remains will be shipped to Marietta.
where the burial will be made on
Thursday, Nov. 2. Seven children,
one a small infant, survive the
mother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
INDICTED BANKERS
Rr Associated Press.

BY AssOCIdIVU 44eslss
Cleveland, o., Nov. 10 a.
Hays, former president of the First
National bank, of Gallon, O., and
Edward Fliclinger, wheel manutac-
turer, of the same place, were ar
raioned in United States District
Co9r today on the charge Of violat-
ing the National banking laws Botn
pleaded not guilty. Their bonds OF
SIS 900 each were Continued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
Returns fraTn ooIoradol

Miss Hettie Young, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Young, of Broad
Oaks, returned Wednesday morning
from Colorado, where she delightful
ly spent two and a half months
pleasure seeing. She returns in the
best of health and greatly enjoyed
the visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01

SWEET MELODY FLOUR. RI
SWEET MELODY FLOUR. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
Club House Burns

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. The club
house of the Cincinnati Gulf Club on
the Graddin road, was DESTROYED by
fire this morning. Incendiarism is
suspected. The loss is five thousand
dollars or more, including the con-
tents of the lockers Of the members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-01
wells Arrested

Tom Wells, colored, was arrested
and jailed Wednesday, afternoon, ac-
cused of stealing knife from B. F,
Kyle, valued at two dollars. He
will be tried by Justice S. w. Cor
don at z O'Clock tonight,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR PATRONS
OF THE STREET CARS

The Street Railway company is now
operating modern double-truck cars
and as II takes more time for the op.
GRAFTON of these cars, in order to keep
up l5-minute schedule. it will be ap'
preciated II the people will keep in
mind the following rules:
All cars stop at the farther cross
ing only. and the entrance is always
on the right-hand side OF the car.
Passengers are requested to pay
their fare in the forward box at the
time they enter the car.
Passengers are expected to pay a
fare in each direction, therefore they
should only get on a car going in the
direction in which they intend to trav-
ell
Passengers are requested not to
stand in the front vestibules of tne
cars.
If these suggestions are followed
the company will be able to maintain
its schedule OF Is minutes, otherwise
it may be necessary to extend the
time to 20 minutes.
THE DURANGO RAILWAY & RE
Atty COMPANY.
Durango, Colo, Aug. -.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

weeks, portion OF the time being en-
ployed by the different painting con-
Germs, yesterday evening passed q
fraudulent check at the store of d.
Sheanan. He is missing today. Some
Of his actions have been peculiar and
he is described as quite a smooth talk
ing duck. His front teeth are filled
with gold.
Telluride Journal.
The safest, the surest, the only way
in which local merchants can break
1t OF sending on" to outside depart
ment mall order houses, is to carry In
stock what the trade demands and
then to keep everlastingly telling the
people about 1t through the columns
Of the local press.
Ouray Herald.
Arthur Ridgeway, superintendent OF
the Mears system Of railroads at Sill
verton. was In Ouray this week on his
way to Montrose. He reports bust.
ness to be fourishing In his section.
His roads have about all the business
they can handle. Mr.. Mears is eI-
pected in every day with the gasoline
auto outfit which will be put into com
mission at once in order to handle
the passenger business and permit the
exclusive use of their engines for
handling freight.
Silverton Standard.
Among the other attractions on La
Dor Day in Silverton will be glove
contest between Jim Flynn OF Pueblo,
and Dummy" Rowan OF Salt Lake
City. Both men are in the profession
al class. Flynn having fought Jack
Root of Chicago, and George Gardner
OF Butte, Mont, while Rowan went 90
rounds with Fitzsimmons without be-
ing put out 4
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14
? 8 s s 8 8 . p q 9 g 3 9 q q 6
NEiGHsoRiN6 TOWNS.
:, .. :. :, 8. :, 3 :. !. . 3 6, . 9, 3 3

: = : = = = 8, = = q p 6 p g = 8 c
Aztec Index.
A sample of rubber weed has been
left at this Office by Mrs. w. II. VIII
liams, who says that any quantity OF
it grows within one mile OF this thriv-
ing town. Aztec may yet become a
rubber center of importance.
p. b. McAtee, the ID. & r. G. agent
at Durango, came down yesterday
and will go down to Pennington and
size up the general fruit conditions
as he goes He is booster for San
Juan county and each year sends to
President Jeffery and George Gould
boxes of our apples and peaches-the
most effective advertising possible.
Silverton Miner.
Frank Colburn, painter who has
been in Silverton for couple Of
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

cidents, the rails will slide into Aztec
before the Index is issued next week?
This fact will further stimulate fair
preparations and enthuse a greater
enthusiasm into the enthusiastic and
make enthusiasm rampant where no
signs OF II were previously apparent.
(That ought to make some Of them
be good).
Durango and Silyerton will send
down big trainloads and Aztec will
do herself proud.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14
A GOOD TIME is COMING

Aztec Index.
Preparations for the San Juan
county fair and carnival are going
steadily forward and II energy, mon
ey and a knowledge of the way to do
such things signify anything, then
the September show is already an as
sured success. Prizes will be offered,
exhibits will be paid for. the crowds
will advertise the resources and en-
terprise of Aztec and the county, and
program OF amusements will round
out the glad time in celebration OF
the new railroad.
Speaking df the new road. do the
good people know that, barring &C.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

ket veins on their ground and now has
body of low grade ore over six feet
in thickness.
G. W. Reeder has returned from
Nevada and commenced work on his
claims at the head of Basin gulch,
where he has taken out ore that as
says over 5000 per ton.
Briggs e. Dramer came In last week
and are preparing to commence work
on their Crown Diamond and Tioga
lodes in Tiburcio gulch adjoining the
Bonnie Girl property. The Crown
Diamond shows shipping values. and
with proper development, is likely to
become good producer
The Bonnie Girl people have com
menced work on the electric line
from the mill to the mines; have one
half of the tram towers up and the
timbers framed for the balance; have
a start on the grading for the upper
terminal ore bins and crusher room
and the end of this month should see
nearly all of the outside work com.
pleted. Considerable machinery has
Already arrived but there is at least
10 carloads yet to come.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14
8 Is i = {, {, {, 3 6, Is 6, 9, 6, g &, Z,
8 LA PLATA COUNTY MINES L,
$ g
3 Is 80 8 9, 6, s & g s. 8 g s 3 g,

.ses 8 8 9, . {, 6, c, 6, 9, q 6. 3 g,
From the Miner.
There Is a good chance of there be-
Ing something doing on the Doyle
mines this fall.
Frye & Co. are taking out another
shipment from their Lucky Four lode
in Burnt Timber gulch.
Miller d Pierce have completed the
annual work on the villa Ray group
at the head OF Neptune gulcn.
The May Day received their new
dynamo Tuesday and the ore washer
and tram is again in operation.
Four men are now at work on the
Bessie G. mine on lease and will
probably make some good shipments
this fall.
The rainy season appears to be over
and II now looks as though mining
operations could be conducted in bet
ter shape.
Tom Allard has finished his assess
ments at the head OF Madden gulch
and Is now working on the East Man
COS slope.
Peter Lauer has returned from Sal
verton and commenced work on his
promising claims near the head OF
Lewis gulch.
Watkins G. Clifford have drifting
contract on the vein recently cut in
the Little Kate tunnel and which
shows some good values.
Geo. F, Brawner is doing the annu-
al work on the group of four claims
west of town owned by John Bryant
and the heirs of John Wallenhurst
Snp,. Carh. in addition to run
ming the main tunnel on the Boren
Gulch Mining company's property. is
doing some work on one of the blan-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14
Or. J. .. PULFoRo, Dentist
Rooms and z, kruschks eiock
Phone Red 4I5.
o. Z 4. q. TIME TABLE.

No. 11s Arrives from csnvsr $40 pm
No. f16 Leaves for siivsrton 500 p. m
No. lie Arrives from Siivert'ns: is p. n,
No. 11e Leaves for Denver $3.50 .. N,
No. 461 Leavsa for siivsrton s:46 .. m
No. AS2 Arrives from siivsrt'n 500 p. m
RIO oRANDE eouTHERk
No. s Arrives from Telluride +:60 p. N,
No. 9 Gsavss for Telluride. .7:%o q m.
All trains daily.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

LOST-Black silk Dton Jacket
trimmed in buttons was lost on east
side of Animas river up the valley
Finder return to Herald ofice.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

wANTED-Loggers, teamsters, log
choppers. Pagosa Lumber company
Pagosa Junction, Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Four office rooms for rent. Nice To-
cation nice rooms, connected or sep
arate. Charles Snyder
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
%
Silyerton papers say many Wood
rolling on the 10th.
The sale of the wagons, animals
and equipment of the geological sur
vey corps at Durango will no doubt
attract a good crowd.
Northsiders are clamoring for the
replacement of the footbridge on Four.
teenth street near the light plant.
Mr. Hinderlider did not come in last
night with the rest OF the surveyors.
He will be up in day or two.
b. w. Ritter returned last night
from Aztec. where he was looking aft
er business for the Arizona 4 Colo
rado road.
p. S. Rider Is home again. having
been In the field with a party Of sur
veyors between Durango and Creede
the past few weeks.
Secretary Armstrong has heard
from the creamery people. They are
anxious to build creamery any place
there Is a show for one.
Herman Berndt and family departed
this morning for Denver, where they
will put in the time sightseeing and
visiting friends till about the LIST OF
September.
That is unkind of Tom Tully to say
he is handicapped by first and second
childhood On the theory that the
good die young he may be old MIN
self some day.
The crowd at Brookside park last
evening to see the moving pictures is
eloquent evidence that the people OF
Durango have hungered for outdoor
attractions.
Work on the new shaft near Trim
Bile Springs on the Hazel M. is going
ahead in good shape and 1t will not
take long to get down so feet There
is too much gold scattered around In
that dixie to Quit easy.
The soliciting committee has gotten
TN a pNint Within Ar, nf hs
necessary amount of the full gusran-
tee fund. and the rest can be raised
with little difficulty. The fall fair is
a necessity. The people must have
it, Can't do without 1t. And 1t will
be a hummer.
Bayfield, is determined to let the
people know about that section at the
fall fair. They promise to bring In the
finest agricultural exhibit ever yet
brought into the town. Hurrah for
Bayfield, That is the spirit tnat
makes a community, also that makes
a successful fair.
Dan Hoover Is pushing work with
about 80 men and a dozen teams,
grading on Third avenue from Sew.
enth street south to Fourth, making a
cut at the north end and filing the
holes south. The scrubby trees that
stood in the avenue park were cut
down and In the near future better
trees will be set in new park struc-
ture.
Riding horseback 40 miles with a
broken leg and the bone sticking out
through the pants leg, That is what
a Navajo named Antonio Truiillo did.
He was riding on Cherry creek a
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

Mrs. A. E. Jack received a tele-
gram this morning from Adjutant
Samuel West Of the Colorado Soldiers
Home at Monte Vista, announcing the
death OF her husband Harry Jack,
whose funeral will occur tomorrow at
the Home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

The Aztec Index is grieved because
there is a great falling of in the is-
suance OF marriage licenses. and in or
der to stimulate the practice he offers
his paper free to anyone getting mar
ried. He says II they have the paper
in the house year they cannot get
along without II after that.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

Mr.. De witt Burkhead Harmon and
Miss Eva Charles Cooper were mar
ried in Trinidad August g. Cards an
nounce they will be at home to their
friends after September 10 at 1884
West Second avenue. Durango. Mr..
Harmon is one OF the old and trusted
employees at Silliman's grocery and
Miss Eva Cooper is one of Durango's 3
charming young ladies who grew to
womanhood here. She nlled the po-
sition Of stenographer for long time
in the electric light plant. Their
friends wish them much happiness.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

Riding horseback 40 miles with a
broken leg and the bone sticking out
through the pants leg, That is what
Navajo named Antonio Trujillo did
He was riding on Cherry creek a
branch of the La Plata river, when
his horse fell on MIN and broke his
leg. He climbed onto the horse and
rode to town and DR.. Ochsner set
the fracture
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

Durango will nave two broad-gauge
through lines of railway within 10
months. 1t will not take longer than
that time for the Southern Pacific to
reach Durango and it will not take
so long for the Rio Grande to connect
Durango with Denver by broad-gauge.
The realty owner and house builder
are in for prolonged season of pros
perity,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

The visit of Wellington Il. Loucks
here Will have beneficial effect. He
has left information here which will
lead our people To studying the good
roads movement and the result will
be that when we have any money to
spend on roads hereafter the thought
of spending it so the benefits will De
lasting will not be lost sight OF.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-14

Bayfield, is determined to let tn
people know about that section at tn
fall fair. They promise to bring In tn
finest agricultural exhibit ever yt
brought into the town. Hurrah 70
Bayfield,! That is the spirit tina
makes a community, also that make
successful fair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-05
the safety Of all who travel by rail
lnno~Ac
Employer Liability Law.

In my annual message to the Fifty
seventh congress, at its second SEES
sion, ! recommended the passage Of
an employers Liability law for the
District Of Columbia and in our navy
yards. ! renewed that recommends.
ton in my message to the Fifty
eighth congress. at its second session,
and further suggested the appoint.
ment OF a commission to make a CON-
~prehensive study OF employers liabi-
lily. with a view to the enactment OF
a wise and constitutional law cover
as speedily as possible will be passed.
dustries within the scope OF the fede.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-15
DOCTOR JAILED.
Charged With Having Performed op.
GRAFTON on a Girl.


Norfolk. Va. Nov. it.-Dr. L. r..
chiles. aged slxty-eight years. one OF
Norfolk's most prominent physicians.
was committed 90 Jail without bond
upon the charge Of having performed
an operation. from the effects OF which
Miss Sarah Atkinson. aged twenty-four
years. l. now reported to be dying I'm
the Norfolk Protestant hospital. James
T. Franklin, aged twenty-five years.
formerly from Bedford county. VIr-
ginia. and a car Inspector IN the em-
ploy Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road. arrested on charge OF aiding
and abetting In the alleged crime. was
bailed In the sum OF $500 for his an
pearance In court ten days hence. Miss
Atkinson. In an ante-mortem statement.
first refused TO dlvulge the name OF
Franklin, but IN the end accused the
latter and declared that Il was at the
residence OF DIR. Chiles that the opera
tion was performed. DIR. ChIles de-
elined 20 make a statement. He Is I'm
a highly nervous condition and fears
are felt for him on account OF an az
fection Of the heart. Franklin denies
his guilt. but admits visits 20 Miss
Atkinson for two years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-15
Himself and Court Remain Away
From Winter Palace.
PROTEST FROM POLES
Delegation Calls Upon wittc Asking
For Right to Have Own Gov.
ernment, but the Request
Not Granted.

81. Petersburg. Nov. ii.-Emperoi
Nicholas and the Russian court viii
not coms to st. Petersburg this week.
A short time ago II was announced thai
the emperor was about TO return to thu
winter palace. In the annex OF which
Count witte has installed himself. but
his majesty has now decided to 20 from
psteroff back TO Tsarskoe selo. where
ne has been living for almost two years.
with the exception OF the last month.
spent at Peterhof. Except an occasion
al ceremony of blessing waters last
January when .the emperor narrowly
escaped death owing 20 the mysterious
charge Of grape being fired In the d.
rection Of the imperial party by n sa-
iuting battery. the emperor has not
stepped inside the winter palace for
over eighteen months.
His decision not 20 come to the cap
ital * regarded as unfortunate. not only
for It's moral effect. but because II keeps
him surrounded by court influences
and out Of close and immediate touch
touch with Count witte. who at the
present time should have daily, almost
hourly, conferences with tho emperor.
The members OF his maiesty's staff en-
courage and strongly advise against the
emperor being IN ST. Petersburg when
tho national assembly meets, as wen
~ on account Of the danger of popular
disorders IN the capital this winter. re-
calling 90 the empcror's mind not with
out effect the fatal results Of Louis
XVI. agreeing 10 leave Versailles and
place himsolf a the mercy Of the pop
ulace Of Paris IN 1859.
A Polish delegation Is here working
hard 20 secure the cooperation of Lib
erals. Social Democrats and workmen's
organizations In another general po-
lltical strike In aid Of the Poles battle
for autonomy but thus far. while thev
have met with much sympathy. no ac-
tion has been taken for their assistance.
Count witte. whom the deputation saw,
was extremely firm. declaring emphat-
ioally that the government would do
nothing for Poland under compuision.
and that martial law could not be abol-
ished until the separatist movement
ceases. The premier declared the most
the poles could expect In addition to
rights granted under reform manifesto
was a separate general zemstvo for
Poland and municipal self-government.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-15
EMPEROR NOT TO GO dunno DETERMINED.
He Submits Another Ordinance For
Municipal ownership.
NAMES THREE PLANS
FIRST Calls For Purchase by Arbi.
trationj Second, by Cendemna-
tion. and Third, G, ustrue-
tion Of Lines.

Chicago. Nov. if--Another ordinances
providing for steps 10 secure municipal
ownership Of the street railways IN
Chicago was submitted 10 the city
council Monday night by Mayor Dunno
The ordinance was accompanied by a
message TO the aldermen which gave
three days. In which Mayor Dunno as
serts he win be able 10 bring about
municipal ownership. The first plan is
by reaching an agreement with the
traction companies by which their
properties would be transferred 10 the
city at a price 20 be decided upon by
arbiter. The second is by condemna-
tion OF the property OF the street rail-
way companies under the provisions OF
the Mueller act. The third method Is
the one which Mayor Dunno has al
ready presented as an alternative to his
contract plan. II r. for the construc-
tion Of municipal street railway lines
which will parellel the lines OF the ex-
listing companias. The ordinance which
accompanied the message from the
mayor asked that authority be given 20
place on the ballots at the spring elec-
tion the question whether the city
shall Issue the Mueller bill certificates
10 the amount OF $4,000 900.
This sum. Il II declared by the mayor
II needed for the reconstruction OF the
lines and for the purchase OF the unex-
pired franchise rights OF the existing
companies. The message and the ordl-
nance were referred 20 the committee
on local transportation. the same fate
as that which met the other proposition
submitted 20 the council by the mayor
In regard 20 the municipalization Of the
Chicago street railways Another or
dinance submitted by the mayor was
for the regulation OF gas and electric
light rates. This ordinance which pro-
vides for cheaper gas was referred 70
the committee on gas. oil and electric
llghts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-15
TO AID TYPOS.
Ore cs 4 Per Capita Assessment Levied
For -Four Weeks.

Pittsburg. Nov. 1.-THE American
Federation OF Labor listened Tuesday
morning to the reading Of the report Of
the executive council. It gave In de-
tail many points covered In the reports
OF President Gompcrs and Secretary
Morrison.
An assessment Of cent per member
a week for four weeks was levied on the
entire membership Of the federation for
the benefit OF the international Typo
graphical union In It's efforts to estab-
lish an eight-hour day In job printing
establishments OF the United states
and Canada.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-15
LAID TO REST.
Body Of Sir George Williams Buried BE
meath ST. Paul's Dome.


London. Nov. 1.-THE body OF the
founder aud president OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. Sir George
williams. who departed this life Nov. 6.
was buried beneath the dome OF ST.
Paurs cathedral in the presence OF an
immense thronE today.
About 100 clergymen OF various de-
nominations, nearly 1000 delegates
from British and foreign branches Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
and other organizations with which the
illustrious dead was connected. also the
lord mayor and sheriffs in robes of
state were present. The general pub
lie filled the rest OF the cathedral TO Its
full capacity.
Tho funeral procession through the
streets was large one. Two hundred
and thirty carriages followed the hearse.
Sympathetic cable dispatches were
received from Prince oscar Bernardot-
e. James stokes OF New York and a
host OF others In other parts Of the
world