davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. i4.-Ru-
rnora 81 the nsarnsss Of peace IN the
far sas. are current on the bourss
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
Utah Robbed

SALT LAKE. Feb. 1.-THE pre-
hlinAry hearing q the bounty
graft gang held vas In police court
iod1y. Harry Roberts turned state >
sEidenee and testified that the gang
secured hides from South America
and faxed them 70 resemble coyote.
Vol. mountain lion and wild eat
peiiA The hides cost the gang from
? esais 70 81 Is each and the gang
eoileftsd bounties on the sane
hiaes number 81 times The gang.
3 I'D, had swindled the state out
q zofs than 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

LINCOLN. Neh-. Feb. il ,
ihs Nebraska senate today 4
passcd a bill prohibiting the q,
oFsfvoFkiug o. monkeys b. 4
i'aiiah hand orgauiats. but re- 4
used % Incorporate a clause I
' prohibiting the chasing OF I
: aekFabbits. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

= s..efiptlou Of Joseph Fitch, an
caenreu rsasauor from the Port Law
ton authorities was yesterday re-
rertod "a the police. He o. atllt at
large aud the Seattle police have
been unable to locate him here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
THREE YEARS

Charles Anderson and Charles
shannon pleaded guilty this after
noon in the superior court To the
charge Of burglariziug "a laundry
and were sentenced to three years
each I'm the state pcuiteutiury.
TelcgraphIc dispatches from Los
Angeles today bring news Of the
death OF +. a. FalkeuhurE, head
counsel Of the Wuodmen of the
World. at 7sO5 o'clock this morn
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14
RYTHER BENEFIT AT BALLARD

A large portion OF the house has
already been sold out for the Ryther
Home benefit, which is to be given
tomorrow evening In Junction hail.
at Ballard. by the Young Dramatic
club. The entertainment viii be a
first-class one and the benefit its
expected 10 net a cody number of
round. substantial dollars for
Mother Ryther and her orphans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

,o4S GLEASON SHOT BY WILLIAM KIRKLAND IN LIBERTY
sAR rus MoRNNe-TRou Bic STARTED OVER TRIVIAL
MATTERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-14

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. IA
proposition to submit 20 a vote Of
the people al the next general cleo
ton a constitutional amendment
granting woman suffrage was intro
duced in the senate of the Cali
farnia legislature today
CHEYENNE. Wyo. Feb. 1.-THE
application OF Mrs. William + Cody
for a continuance of her divorce
proceedings was denied by the court
today. The taking Of deposition Will
begin Thursday The trial Will
probably take place in March.
ROME. Feb. 14-Cardiual Sa-
TOLL. former apostolic delegate TO
Washington. who has been serious
Is IN with bronchitis, has suffered
n relapse. His condition is serious
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21
CRUSADER FINED ONE
HUNDRED AND COSTS

Crusader Andrews and one of his
assistant were arrested again last
night for speaking on the street. A
crowd congregated early and waited
long in anticipation that there would
he something doing. They had es.
capped prosecution yesterday because
they had only sung and not spoken
when they were arrested, and they put
in so much time singing and praying
last night II looked for while like
theN were not going to speak at all.
Finally Andrews read long chapter,
then there was another song and then
the woman Crusader stepped forward
and made little talk, but she was
not molested by the officers. Then
there was another song. after which
Andrews companion. started to speak.
Marshal Wicklne and Policeman
Stansel, who were waiting for them
promptly stepped up and arrested
tnom and took them to Jail. One of
the men Crusaders had remained in
the crowd. and he helped the woman
home with the baby and guitars, and
also rustled bond for the prisoners,
upon which they were released.
The forenoon was taken up In po-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21
A MPllM EMIT.

Last nights Pueblo Star-Journal
contained the following letter which
was printed on the first page, and
the entire letterhead of the board OF
trade was reproduced, which is con,
sidered quite a compliment TO the
board of trade and Durango:
Durango, Colo, Aug. 10. 1905.
The Star-Journal, Pueblo, Colo.
Gentlemen While the Pueblo
Business Mems excursion was lignt in
numbers yet the enthusiasm and good
nature of the Pueblo boosters" made
their crowd seem like several hun
dred
1t is the universal comment of our
merchants here that Pueblo must
have sent out its most enthusiastic
gentlemen to represent their town.
Durango feels the compliment of their
visit, and we trust that in the snort
time they were here, the microbe got
in his work" which will cause these
gentlemen. with others. to again visit
our beautiful city.
We who know the resources of this
district here are a little afraid that in
the snort time within our gates, they
could not grasp the wonderful posi-
bilities of our district.
In the name of the City of Durango
board of trade. | wish to issue cor
dial invitation to these Pueblo boost
ers" to again visit us at their earliest
opportunity.
Yours very truly,
w r. ARMSTRONG, Sec.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21
FILED FOR RECORD.
Warranty Deeds

ocSob
Geo, C. Haskell to j. F. Bruner, two
shares in Treanor ditch; s75.
Chas, A. Grommett and wife to Jas
A. Fowler, two acres, Rio urande right
of way: 81 and other considerations.
Durango. Land & Coal company to
Robert Buck. south half lot 6, block
Durango; 800.
G., b. Coon to Porter Fuel company
tract in township 80 north, range IL
west, 81 and other considerations.
Thomas Mason to Porter Fuel com
pany, tract in township 30 north,
range 10 west; 81 and other consider
ations.
VIM. r. Mason to Porter Fuel com
pany, tract in township 20 north.
range IL west: 81 and other consider
ations.
Henry Monninger to Porter Fuel
company, tract in township "a and
township 35 north. range 10 west.
Waiter Durham to the Pine River
Cemetery association. tract OF land
near Bayfield,; 81 and other consider
ations.
Luther NJ. Lyon to John Lyon, tract
in township SO north, range s west;
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

lice court with the trial of Mr.. Phelps,
the Crusader who was arrested with
Head Officer Andrews. Several wit.
nesses were introduced by both sides.
The city attorney established the
prisoner had violated the ordinance
prohibiting speaking on the street
without permit and he was fined
800 and costs. Not paying the fine.
he was remanded back to Jail.
The costs in Phelps case were s25.
Andrews trial was postponed till 3
O'Clock tomorrow morning, because
Judge HouX felt somewhat indisposed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

81 600.
John II. Hunt to VIM. r. Mason, !
tract In township 35 north, range IL
west, 81 and other considerations.
Nathan Dickerson and wife to Por-
ter Fuel company, tract in township
81 north, range 10 west: $4,000.
Young l. Edwards to Porter Fuel
company. tract in township "a north,
range 10 west; $1,000.
c. e. Herr to Porter Fuel company
tract in township S5 north; range 10
west; 81 and other considerations.
| H c. Gouding, j. C. Goulding and
Thomas Goulding, several tracts of
| land; $1,000.
Hans Aspaas to y. c. Miller, two
shares water in "HH" ditch; 81.
John Carol and wife to Porter
Fuel company. tract in township 35
north, range 10 west; 81 and other
considerations.
Emily Mason TO Porter Fuel com
pany, tract in township So north, range
II west; $1,000.
David w Roberts to Porter Fuel
company. tract in township 35 north.
range II west; $1,000.
David w Roberts to Porter Fuel
company, tract in township "a north.
range 10 west; 81 and other consider
ations.
Geo. w. Shields to Porter Fuel COM
pany. tract In township 35 north, range
II west; 81 and other considerations.
U. S. Patents
To the Chief Gold NJ & NJ Co.,
Kitchener, Hartford, Good Hopes and
Sunrise lodes in California mining
district
TO Geo. w. Shields, tract in town
ship 35 north, range II west.
To Alfred Patterson. tract in town
ship 50 north, range il west
To David w Roberts, tract in
township "a north range 10 west.
To Emily, Mason, tract in township
! 30 north range II west
To Henry Schutz, tract in township
35 north. range I west.
To G. l.. Coon, tract in township 81
north. range II west.
To Chas. Mason, tract in township
"a north, range 10 west
Receivers Receipts
Animas Power & Canal company
Belmont placer ground.
Alfred Patterson, tract in township
"a north, range west
Administrator Deeds.
Anna NJ. Stout to Porter Fuel com
pany. tract in township "a north
range 10 west; 81 and other consider
| ations.
Amended Location Certificates
Laura A. Cobb and Betnazar Kern
! on Sunnyside lode, in Walls gulch.
Folett and Morris, on Lady Alic.
/ lode. Flagler's fork.
Location Certificates.
Canyon lode. by Anton Dapra, Cali
fornia district
Hermetic lode, by NJ. X. Livingood
| Needles district.
n Bessie l. lodes l and 9, by Jane
/. w. Brit. California district.
Contact lode, by John Cunningham
q California district
O End Line Dyke and Little Johnnie
# lodes, by John Cunningham and Han
d Aspaas, California district.
, Mining Deeds
John F. Konen, attorney in fact 70
the estate of John Wallenhurst t,
y John w Bryant, half of the Dom Pau
e lode, in California district; 81 AM
other considerations.
Quit Claim Deeds
Geo. A. Treat ct al to Joseph Z
Jackson. one-third of Vera lode, oil
Junction creek 81 and other consider
ations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

and especially to Pennington, and ev-
cry man who pretends to be boost
er should put his shoulder to the
wheel and help make IL success.
The extensive addition to the Grand
hotel will be completed and furnished
in time TO accommodate visitors dur
ing the fair.
1t looks very much as though Farm
ington is on the map. judging from
the new d. & X. G. folders.
William Carson, now living at Du-
range, was here the first of the week.
The Engleman residence on Com
mercial street will soon be completed.
A contract has been let for the
erection OF a Mission school across
the San Juan.
! There will be free fruit for every
| body at the Pennington fair.
NJ. NJ. Engleman says. Il am going
to keep on building all summer, and
then some" Mr.. Engleman evident
ly has faith in the future of Farm
ington He has three buildings near
ing completion.
The fire dance Will attract hun
! II,
the fair 1t will be the first real fire
dance Witnessed by the general pub
lie for many years and probably the
last one.
j. Allan Johnson of the Hunter
Mercantile company, returned Mon
day from three weeks vacation
spent in the mountains OF Colorado.
The Pennington Granite Block
company now have their plant in op-
GRAFTON and are filling orders for stuc'
co plaster.
c c. Piuat, owner of the Farming
ton roller mill, is clearing ground for
the erection of large warehouse.
Jim Jarvis, who always considers
himself boosting committee of one
for Aztec, was in towns several days
this week. Come again, James.
|
Lew Cameron of Aztec, was in
town Wednesday and Thursday, get
= ting acquainted. Lew will become
resident of Pennington in the near
future.
At the rate Pennington is growing
we will have a population OF 1,200 by
the first OF the year. After that the
10000 mark will be dead easy.
There will be a few of us to go to
; Durango once in awhile when the
trains get to running.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

two stories. 25x75. with the first story
extending 25x50 feet further back, the
iull length of the lot This will be
occupied by Frank Blatnick. The other
building will be at the south of the
La Plata Bottling works and will be
a one story brick and be occupied
by Gilbert Bros, whose business has
grown to such proportions that they
are compelled to branch out and in
crease their facilities for handling
the trade. When the building is com
pleted they will discontinue the re
tail business and devote their time
wholly to Wholesale.
That picture of the long apple train
in George Goodman's window is
good thing to keep in sight. Strang-
ers pause and look at it and are as
tonished. That impresses them as
words could not do that a country
that can send out an apple train like
that is all right.
The idea of making the agricultural
exhibit this fall the biggest ever seen
here is spreading among the farm
ers. and from the way it looks now
not even Pueblo can leave us in the
shade. La Plata Montezuma and
Archuleta counties and the Aztec and
Pennington countries have the stun.
All that is necessary is to get 1t here.
There is nothing much new about
the second largest electric power plant
in the world 20 odd miles north OF
Durango. save that the company is
already going ahead to make 1t big
ger than they had intended to do for
some years. The people want the
power and the company is willing to
provide 1t.
c. F. Randelman is up from Cedar
Hill, n. NJ, where he is ranching He
says there are six bridges on the new
broad-gauge Rio Grande south and
that fve of them. including that at
Cedar Hill crossing. are in, with the
broad track laid to within three miles
OF Aztec; that there is no doubt that
the road will reach Pennington by the
18th of September,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

BY having as good public schools as
are found anywhere Pennington Is
leading to fit New Mexico for state.
hood. Pennington will be great
winter and school resort
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

The people are always willing to
come to Durango when we AFFORD
them entertainment. When they
don't come it is our own fault
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

Work was started this morning re-
pairing the building back of the Ok
ford, owned by o. +. Boyle and Wes-
ley Helm.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

his own, so that, at least. he can quar-
rel in peace.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodman and
Mrs. Johnson. of Auburn. Ind. sister
of Mrs. Goodman, went out to the Val
lecito today. They will remain ont
there about 10 days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

T. Jay Hurley of Silverton came
down yesterday to meet his father,
Thomas j. Hurley OF Newk York.
They spent the night at the strater.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21
FARMlNGToN NEWS
A.
BY Walter NJ. Danbure.

BY Walter NJ. Danburg.
A thousand yelling Indians at ,ne
Pennington fair. Just think of it,
c, e. Stivers is building on his prop
erty near the Sunnyside orchard
Stonemasons are busy putting in the
foundation for Blake college. Tne
starting of good college here means
much for northwestern New Mexico
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

the new road to haul lumber and
building supplies.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

Mrs. n. F. Cooke and her two cfil
dren left this morning via the South
ern for San Diego. Cali, to spend the
winter. Mrs. Cooke will arrive in
time to enter the children In gooI
school for the winter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

There will be few of us to go to
Durango once in awhile when the
trains get to running.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

Prof. Gould returned last night
Mrs. Gould and the little girl will re-
main in Denver for time yet. The
professor put in his time in Boulder
Denver and Michigan. He will attend
the teachers institute at Mancos. hav.
ing the department Of pedagogy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
/ Pennington and Aztec are praying
the new road to haul lumber and
building supplies.
Work was started this morning re
pairing the building back of the Ok
| ford. owned by o. f. Boyle and Wes
ley Helm.
The people are always willing to
come to Durango when we AFFORD
them entertainment When they
don't come it is our own fault
BY having as good public schools as
are found anywhere Pennington Is
leading to fit New Mexico for state.
hood. Pennington will be great
winter and school resort
down yesterday to meet his father,
Thomas j. Hurley of Newk York.
They spent the night at the strater.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Goodman and
Mrs. Johnson. of Auburn, Ind. sister
of Mrs. Goodman, went out to the Val
lecito today. They will remain ont
there about 10 days.
Mrs. n. F. Cooke and her two ci,il-
dren left this morning via the South
ern for San Diego, Cali. to spend the
winter. Mrs. Cooke will arrive in
time to enter the children In a good
school for the winter.
Prof. Gould returned last night.
Mrs. Gould and the little girl will re-
main in Denver for a time yet. The
professor put in his time in Boulder,
Denver and Michigan. He will attend
the teachers institute at Mancos, hav-
ing the department Of pedagogy.
A special train came in last night
bearing General Superintendent H. T.
Herr, ]. l.. Thompson, head bridge
man for the ID. 4 r. G., and w. d.
Lee, superintendent OF the fourth di-
vision. The train arrived late last
night, and this morning the party
went down over the Pennington
branch to inspect the line.
Johnny Strayer came down from La
Plata City yesterday and plunged
into the maelstrom of metropolitan
life-tail end of the log-rolling, farm.
ers' institute, Crusaders meeting.
moving pictures and band practice.
He will not stay over for Sunday
closing. La Plata City will seem aw.
ful tame to him when he gets back.
few days ago the Herald received
an ad from Lewis Severson. general
merchandise. Cambridge, Wis. geek
ing to find the whereabouts of Henry
Burgo Cor Halderson) who was last
heard of five years ago In Phoenix.
Ariz. Severson was the administrat-
or of an estate left him. The ad was
run in the Herald week and the man
was found. The Herald is the paper
that gives the advertiser results.
Two new buildings are slated to be-
gin soon. Both are to be built by
Adolph Coors OF the Golden brewery.
One is to he built on the first lot
south OF the Inter-Ocean hotel, the
lot having been purchased by John
Hecker, state travelling agent for
Coors. 1t will be OF brick and stone
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

At the rate Pennington is growing
we will have a population of 1,2OO by
the first OF the year. After that the
10000 mark will be dead easy.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-08-21

Two new buildings are slated to be-
gin soon. Both are to be built by
Adolph Coors of the Golden brewery.
One is to he built on the FIRST lot
south OF the Inter-Ocean hotel, the
lot having been purchased by John
Hecker, state travelling agent for
Coors. 1t will be OF brick and stone
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
North Fork Compelled to Aban.
don Her Tow on Ac.
count Weather.
CARGO KEPT BOAT AFLOAT
Crew Had a Hard Struggle With the
Elements, and After She Was
Picked Up Her Decks Were
Awash With Water.

San Francisco, Jan. THE dis.
abled and water-logged steamer Lakme
was towed safely into port today BY
the tug Sea Rover, which took charge
OF her of Cape Mendocino, where the
steamer North Fork was compelled to
abandon the unfortunate vessel after
struggle Of several days with the
elements. The Lakme's decks were
under water and she was only kept
afioat by her corgo OF humber.
The North Fork did her best to get
the Lakme through the Golden Gate
but failed on account of her tow line
parting twice. The Lakme drifted after
being abandoned by her tow, and
while double rates were offered on her
insurance. the Rover was the only tug
that would brave the weather outside
the Gate.
The Lakme was in cargo for San
Pedro with $4,000 feet of lumbeD
There were II men aboard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
lsToRIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1905.

ing them. The workmen OF the small
mines are forced TO sell their cottages
at a sacrifice and move TO large mines
There are government representa-
tives at the meetings Of the miners
and police and troops are held ready
TO suppress disturbances.
The miners ask that the hours OF
work shall be measured from the time
Of arrival at the pits mouth until they
reach the pits mouth on returning, in
stead Of from reaching the work sal-
lery until ceasing to work The men
affirm that II takes often 45 minutes
each way, going into and leaving the
deep sunk shafts. They ask for the
first year a nine-hour day. for the Sec
ond eight and one-quarter hours. and
for the third year and thereafter eight
hours. calculated between getting into
and coming out OF the entrance.
The miners aver that the diggings
are more unhealthy than ever, and that
IS per cent Of the men are now dis
eased. The public generally is deeply
interested in the result OF the dispute
The coal syndicate's contract. which
went into effect in April, 1904, for 12
years fixes the allotment OF each mine
for the entire period.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
Trying to Choke OFF Laborer's
Beer.
PRETTY GIRLS RUSH CAN
Brewers Can Try an Injunction to Pre-
vent the Diversion of Their
Trade - Bible Glasses
Study in Peace.

New York, an. Pretty girls, bear
ing pals of steaming coffee for the
men engaged in the excavation work
for a new railway terminal in Forty
second street have disclosed new
method of temperance work in this
city. Ever since the work began. stu
dents and faculty Of the bible teachers
training school nearby have had their
attention distracted from their studies
by the sight of the laborers getting in
line promptly at the stroke of II o'colck
and starting for beer. There are num-
erous salons and two breweries nearby,
so temptations were plentiful.
A crusade against the liquor sellers
in the shape of speeches was discussed
and quickly put aside as useless and
the students set themselves to devise
some more efficient form of fortifying
the men against temptation to quar-
beer. Some one suggested a substi-
tute and coffee was chosen. Great guam
titles, steaming hot, were carried
among the workmen as they quit FOR
lunch and a great falling of in the pat
ronage of the saloons and breweries in
the neighborhood has resulted. The
faculty and students express much
qualification over the success Of the
venture.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
The Session Of the Houses were a
Rather Stormy One
Yesterday,
COURT WILL RULE ON MATTER
The Ballot Boxes Must Yet Be Pro
dueed and tho Votes Counted Be-
fore tho 0uberratorial Fight
10 Fully Ended.

Denver. Col. Jan. 7,--Alva Adam
tonight was declared by the legislator,
TO be the duly elected governor OF Col
orado. The returns showed Adams ha,
i23,O7s. and Peabody. ii3.3o4. The plu
rality OF Adams was s77t, A chez
greeted the announcement OF the 70.
suit Of the election.
The republican candidates to ail IN,
other state Offices were declared elect,
ed. Under the terms OF agreement
reached today by the various factions
Of the legislature no notice OF contest
can be flied by Governor Peabody un-
III after the Inauguration of Adams
which ls set for Tuesday
It has not yet been definitely decided
by Peabody whether or not he will
make a contest
The Colorado election In made on the
stand Of the candidates for and against
union labor as related to the western
Federation Of Miners.
The union element was solidly
aligned for Adams as against Peabody
and the result OF the vote Ia not in
doubt, unless the supreme courts In
veEtigatlon In used ms n stay,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-08
Lieutenant Imprisoned.

San Francisco, Jan. THE officers
OF the steamer Harold Dollar, which
recently arrived from Petropaulovski
say that Lieutenant Ito Matsumoto Of
the japanese army Is prisoner in the
hands OF the Russians They say that
the lieutenant was captured at Yavino
on the western side Of Kamchatka
peninsula and that he is held as a spy
by the Russians. Fearing that he in
tended to escape on the Herald Dollar
the local authorities put him behind the
bars and he was in confinement when
the vessel put TO sea.