davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
OVATION FOR GLENN.
North Carolina Governor at Rich
mond-Lee's Birthday Observed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 2o,-Governor
Glenn of North Carolina appeared in the
hall of the house yesterday and was given
an ovation. He was accompanied by Sem
atoi Mann and was invited 10 a seat with
the presiding officer pro tempore, Col Robt.
E. Lee of Fairfax. The house was in ses-
sion only a short while, and when adjourn
ment was had in honor of Lees birthday
Gov Glenn was called on for a speech.
He spoke briefly, in which he eulogized Lee
and all Virginians, the same being received
with storms of applause.
Delegate Read of Mecklenburg has offered
bill which seeks to make taX-dodgers pay
up. The bill provides for two assistants TO
the commissioner of the revenue, which
beard is to make an investigation of the
commissioners books and 20 probe for
holdings of all kinds, real. personal and all
sorts of tangible and intangible holdings.
A Chadwick Burton, the church concert
man, being on trial here for swindl1ng mas
been surrendered by his bondsman and -
again in Jail. The officers decline to say II
a warrant has been asked for the arrest OF
Burton on a charge of bigamy. Mrs Bur
ton of Philadelphia is still here. The al
legged wife of Burton who was here months
ago has not come to the city.
Rev p H. Halves of Chatham brother
of Mrs Virginia Terhune CMarion Harland.
the authoress. died yesterday, aged seventy
three He was brother of S. III. and q.
Percy Halves of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
WINTER IN THE zoo
Animals All Seem to Enjoy Open
Season.
MANY FOND OF SNOW
Buffalos, Finding No Dirt, Roll in
the Mud.
DETACHED HOUSES FACE SOUTH
Washington Especially Favored by
Ruggedness of the Parks Topog-
raphy-New Buildings.

The mildness of the current season has
been nowhere, perhaps, less noticeable than
ont At the ZOO" Head Keeper Blackburn
describes his outdoor charges as a husky
bunch" and a walk over the reservation
and a look at the animals serves to point
the fitness of this description. Of the 1000
varieties of bird and beast in his care,
about two-thirds pass the winter in the
open, and it IS Keeper Blackburn's opin-
ion that most of these prefer outdoors even
to the shelter of their coy pent-houses
Nevertheless. they are all well housed, and
the observant visitor will notice that
the houses always face southwark, and that
almost all the outdoor animals have a
southern winter range also. This is made
possible by the up hill and down dale con-
formation of the 161-acre park, and is a
condition that is not possible to the same
extent with any other outdoor animal col
lection in this country
All the North American animals, the buff
falo, moose, mule deer, Columbian black
tail, elk, wolf, fox, Canada lynx, and even
the so-called Virginia deer, which is found
pretty well all over this county, are we'll
used TO a winter climate and thrive on cold
weather. The deer like the snow, and SO do
the bears and the lynXs and the wolves
fairly revel in 1t. So does the sly little fox
who has dreams of freedom and the forest
with the first snowfall. AS for the buff
falo herd, in their big house the HILL
they certainly look if they would like
to see. the ground harden under the touch
of Jack Frost. They will roll and cavnrt In
the very red clay of this section and there
fore they do not at this season of the year
present their most comely appearance to
the visitor.
Wants to Boss Herd.
There is a promising family in this bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Tribute to DR.. Burnett.

At meeting Of the medical board of
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital. held at the institution last night
resolutions were passed respecting the
death of DR.. Swan NJ Burnett. The res
olutions recited that the board learned
with great regret of the death Of one of
its consulting physicians, DIR. Burnett"
and expressed the high regard Of the
members of the board for DR.. Burnett as
physician and scientist. The board also
recorded "its deep sense of the loss it
sustained in his death" and rendered SYM
patty to DR.. Burnett's widow and son.
1t was ordered that the resolutions be
spread upon the records of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
SPECTATOR ELECTED
nTsoRDER AT A BASKET BALL
GAME LAST NIGHT.

There were two games in the big gymna-
SUM of the Y. NJ C. A. last evening, the
first between the Uknows and Orioles, both
composed of members of the association,
and the first team of the Y. M. Z. A. and
the ouint representing the Columbia Ath-
letic Club In the first contest the Uknows
defeated their opponents by score of IL to
3. The work of Hubbard of the UEnows
was especially good. The lineup was as
follows:
Uknows. Positions. orioles.
Hubbard .... left forward. ..Rowley
Tanner. ........ right forward Robertson
Green. ............ center rutherford
May.............. leftback ..........- Walls
Jones' ......... rightback Burch
Field goals-Hubbard, 3: Tanner, Green and
Rowiey F'ree-t0ss E)als-Hubbard and Robertson
Referee-Mr. Woodhead.
In the second contest the Y. NJ. c. A. team
simply toyed with the quint of the Columbia
Athletic Club and won by the score of "a to
H. In the beginning of the contest the
players of the two teams seemed evenly
matched but soon the Y. M. c. A. team
started playing the game in first-class style
and were never headed throughout the con-
test. During the game a spectator, during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Mrs. Dukes Answer to Divorce Bill.

TRENTON, N. j., January 20.-Mrs. Lii
liam M. Duke today filed in the court OF
chancery her answer to the bill of her hus-
band James B. Duke. for divorce. Mrs.
Duke denies her husbands charges of I'M
proper conduct with Frank T. Huntoon.
and makes counter-charges OF improper
conduct against her husband, naming Mary
smith. whom she characteriZes as Mr..
Dukes alleged housekeeper and servant.
She also charges Mr.. Duke with cruelty.
Finally Mrs. Duke denies that either she
or her husband is legal resident of the
state OF New jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Took Dose of Laudanum.

John P. Hatton, twenty years old. living
at 452 N street southwest. was taken to
the Emergency Hospital last night about
1890 o'clock and treated for opium poison
ing. His father, who took him to the hos
pital, stated that the young man swallowed
quantity of laudanum after his mother
had talked to him about something that
displeased her. At the hospital the stom-
ach pump was applied and the laudanum
he had taken was removed. He recovered
in a short time and was taken home by
his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
McReynolds Hearing Postponed.

CHICAGO, January 20.-The examination
of George s. McReynoids of the grain firm
of McReynolds & Co., which suspended two
days ago, was to have commenced today
before referee In bankruptcy with the OBJ
ject of locating the assets of the firm. 1t
was postponed until Monday because Of the
illness of Mr.. McReynolds' attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Delegates to Divorce Congress.

WILMINGTON. Del, January 20.-Goy.
Lea today selected Col. Benjamin Nields,
president of the Newcastle County Bar
Association Attorney General Robert II.
Yer as Delaware's commissioners to the
national divorce congress which will be
held in Washington next week to take up
the work of formulating uniform divorce
lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Gunboat to Bombard Factory.

MALAGA, Spain. January 20.--The report
is current at Mallla, the Spanish settlement
on the north coast of Morocco. that the
Moroccan gunboat Sid EFT Turki is prepar-
ing to lombard the Marchica factory, where
the Belgian flag Is fioatins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

a mix-up among the players, shouted to one
of the players to strike his opponent, and
Referee Ross caused him to be removed
from the gallery. Between the halves of
this contest Clark of Epiphany Chapel and
Gladfelder of Y. NJ c. A. engaged in a
wrestling match, but neither man secured
fall.
Y. M. C. A. had seventeen fouls to its
credit, while its opponents fouled seven
times. The lineup was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

to climb through the windows the excite
men was over in a short time and those
who were found in the house We're taken
to the ninth precinct station and summoned
as witnesses to appear in court tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Seven Killed in snowslide.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January 20
Seven men were killed by snowslide az
3he mining camp at Alta today. according
to telephone message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
DIED OF KNIFE WOUND.
Eva Barnes Was Stabbed Four Weeks
Ago.

Eva Barnes, colored, who was stabbed
and seriously wounded about four weeks
ago, and who has been under treatment at
the Homeopathic Hospital, dide last night
about 10 o'clock. The woman, 1t is charged,
was assaulted by a colored man named
Edward Grant while in Blagden's alley, sew
eral squares from her home in Street al
ley. The wound was dangerous one and
the surgeons who have attended the patient
had no idea that she would live SO long
after she received it. 1t is stated that the
tissue Of the heart was cut, and that her
heart could be seen through the opening
that was made by the colored mans knife.
Policemen Mulhall and Adcook arrested
Grant shortly after. the stabbing, finding
him at his home preparing to leave the
city. The day after he was arrested he was
committed to Jail. 1t Is probable that he
will be released from jail long enough to at
tend the inquest at the morgue tomorrow
morning
Raided the House.
Lieut. Daley of the ninth precinct led
raiding party to the house of Hugo Bor-
beck, 305 E street northeast, last night
about 11:3O o'clock and made several ar
rests. Borbeck, who is sixty-four years old
and said to be clerk in the War Depart
ment, was locked up and charged with
keeping a disorderly house Lieut. Daley
was accompanied by Precinct Detective
Johnston and Policemen Barteman. Daw-
son. Broderick and others. The visit to the
house was the result of complaints having
been made of alleged boisterous conduct
there The police were told that men and
women, both white and black. had been
in the habit of assembling in the house.
having dances and rushing the growier.P
Last nights guests at the house included
three colored women and two white men.
In order to gain admsttance to the house
1t was necessary for some of the policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Shifts at Washington Weather.

In an adjoining house, which with its
tiled, curved roof, is a real architectural
treat and suggests the query why the art
of the designer as we'll as his skill has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

AoSC Expensive AHIn1HIS-
The temperature is high enough for
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19

bar of the House of Lords, when the
King, reading from a printed copy,
will deliver his message to the leg
islators. The formality will soon be
over, and the King will pass out of
the Chamber in the same manner as
he entered 1t.
Almost Immediately afterwards the
two Houses of Parliament will COM
mence to clear away the routine, the
first item of which will be the re
reading of the Kings speech, there
by bringing about the first general
debate of the session, that on the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19
it will pay all expenses almost from
the start.
A Profitable Sheep Deal.

About two weeks ago A. D. Gar
rett, Of this city, bought from A. G.
Gunter 5000 head of sheep on the
Penasco at four dollars per head. The
sheep were to be delivered last Fri
day,-but before hat time Mr.. Gar
rett had re-sold the whole bunch at
five dollars per head, making a profit
of nine thousand dollars. 1t is stated
that the sheep will shear an average
of two dollars worth of wool each.
and a large portion of them after
shearing still be worth four to five
dollars a head for mutton. Besides
that there is a crop of lambs to be
considered.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19

crowds who will turn out to witness
the procession and show their loyal
ty to the Sovereign. The quadrangle
on which Buckingham palace faces
and all the open spaces in the vicin-
ity will be crowded with people, while
The Mall, which skirts ST. James
Park, the Horse Guards Parade,
Whitehall and Parliament Streets
and Old Palace Yard will be lined by
thousands, who will stand for hours
and for that reason possibly will
cheer more heartily han ever as the
gold crusted State coach drawn by
horses passes at a slow walk. The
line of the procession will be flanked
by the Foot Guards and police not
for protection, but as a part of the
ceremony, while a sovereign's escor
of the Household Cavalry, in addi-
ton to a detachment of the Yoemen
of the Guard, will act as a bodyguard.
The State coach will be preceded by
six State carriages occupied by the
ladies and gentlemen of the House
hold.
This procession and the return
journey from Westminster to Buck
ingham Palace is for the bene1t of
the genera public. The great spec
tacle is for the favored ones, who will
find themselves in the Peers Cham
Der of the House of Lords. There will
gather an imposing assembly of
Peers, Peereses, ec~clesiastics, Judges
Ambassadors and Ministers of for
eign countries with their wives. The
P~eereseses will be the first to arrive
and will have taken their places be-
fore the Peers reach the House.
Except in the case of the Dukes,
for whom a bench Immediately be
low that of the Duchesses is reserv-
ed, the order of precedence among
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19

London, Feb. 19.-Ihe first session
of the second Parliament of the re-
ign of King Edward VII and the TWEEN
ty-seventh of the United Kingdom
viii be opened tomorrow afternoon
by the King. Since His Majesty as
cended the throne he has personally
opened each Of the six sessions of
Parliament adding much to that
most ceremonious occasion Tomor-
rows event has the added interest
in that it will be the first new Parlia-
ment to be opened by the King but
more particularly because of the
great change that has come over the
personnel of the House of Commons
as a result of the recent general cleo
tion. The pageant win be much like
those that have gone before, some
what detracted from by the absence
OF the Queen. who is at Copenhagen
to attend the funeral of her father
king Christian, and the Prince and
Princess of Wales who are in India.
and who in the past have preceded
the King and Queen to Westminster
giving additional color to the show.
weather permitting there win be no
diminution however in b size OF the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19
To Sell Mining Stock.

The Nogal Peak Gold Mining and
Milling Co., of Roswell, is preparing
to put five thousand dollars worth of
its stock IN the market for develop
ment purposes. The company owns a
group of seven min@ in the Nogal
district, having bought them in part
from J. A. Norman, who is acting as
superintendent and general manager.
Mr.. Norman has been working the
mines for eight years, and has three
of the claims ready for patent. A lot
Of ore has been taken out, but none
has been shipped for milling pur-
poses. Assays, however, show the
ore to run from SO to $125 per ton.
1t is principally gold with a little sill
e AS soon as money is raised for
pushing the development work Mr..
Norman is confident that a mill will
be put in at the mines on royalty.
Mr.. Norman was formerly a partner
of the present owner and manager of
the Parsons mine in the same vicin-
ity, which is a paying proposition.
The stock of the Parsons mine is
selling for about one hundred times
the price at which the Nogal Peak
stock will be placed on the market.
The mine is eight miles from the
railroad, all down hill. 1t is about 2k
miles west of the Helen Rey mine
and is reported by a deputy U. S..
mine surveyor as of the same forma-
ton is the Helen Rey. The Nogal
Peak Company will al present offer
only five thousand dollars of stock
for sale, az they are confident that
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19

the peers is not observed, the early
arrivals taking their choice of the
seats and the late ones wherever
they can find room, Liberals, Con-
servatives, Free Traders and Tariff
Reformers freely mingling. All will
wear their heavy crimson robes.
The Bishops in scarlet robes, with
long ermine capes, the Judges in
black and gold or crimson and white
will increase the impressiveness of
the scene. Amidst all this the ambas-
sailors and ministers of foreign ma
tions, wearing their varying uni
forms, broad green or crimson sash
es, stars and decorations, will con-
stitute the most brilliant group in
the assembly. Among them will be
White1aw Reid, the American Am
bassador, in plain black court dress.
In the galleries every seal will be
occupied by somebody officially or
socially prominent.
The approach of the King, who
will be met at the entrance to the
House of Lords by the great officers
of State and escorted to the robing
room, where h will Ion his mantles
of purple and ermine, will be an
nounced by heralds in medieval tab
ards. Preceded by officers of state
bearing the Imperial Crown, cap of
Maintenance and Sword of State, the
latter in it's scabbard held aloft, all
having distinctive significance. the
King will proceed to the House of
Lords and soon afterwards despatch
the Gentleman Usher of the Black
Rod to summon the members of the
House of Commons, many of whom
anticipating the command will have
already crowded into the galleries.
This, will not interfere with the car
rying out of the formality, Black Rod
proceeding to the Lower. House and
there delivering the Kings message
as follows:
"Mr. Speaker The King . com.
mands this honorable House to at,
tend His Majesty in the House OF
Lords II hear the Kings speech
read"
Those who wait patiently for the
summons, chiefly the older members
to whom the ceremony is not new,
win accompany the Speaker to the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Abso'
IuteIy Harmless.

IuteIy Harmless.
The fault of giving children medi-
cine containing injurious substances
is sometimes more d-isasterous than
the disease from which they are
suffering. Every mother should know
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
perfectly safe for children to take.
1t contains nothing harmful and for
coughs, colds and Group is unsurpas-
sed. For sale by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19
LADIES OF

LADIES OF ROSWELL I will do
at your home, m~anicuring, sham
pooling, hair dressing, chiropody,
electrical scalp treatment, electri-
cal facial massage. For work in
this line, call Miss Meers, phone
All. 1926
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, Of w. 34th St,
New York, at n time had her beau
ty spoiled with skin trouble. She
writes: 81 had Salt Rheum or Ecze-
ma for years, but nothing would cure
it, until / used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." A quick and sure healer for
cuts, burns and sores. Csc at the
Roswell Drug & Jewelry Co.. drug
store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-19
PARLIAMENT
TO OPEN
ENGLISH LAW MAKERS BEGIN
WORK TOMORROW.
CfREMONl0US OCCASION

vii Be the First New Parliament
Opened by King Edward.-A De
scription of the Events and Cere-
monies of the Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
UNCLE HE|N|E
EATS HUMBLE PIE
Appears Before Justice and Pays
Costs of Garnishment to Pre-
vent Taking Office Books
Into Court

OF all the narrow escapes through
which employees of the Hearst papers
have recently passed without much
harm, Uncle Henry Lowenthal, general
manager OF the local sheet, yesterday
underwent the record escape when, to
evade taking the Office papers into
court, he paid costs of a lower court
and accepted service of a garishment.
Several days ago, according to the
story told by Constable De La Monte
and his officers. a Japanese, George M.
Miyate, filed suit for garnishment on
the wages of an employe of the local
Hearst sheet for back wages.
Not knowing which of the many man
ayers Of the paper to serve the gar
nishment papers on, Deputy Constable
Fernandez took the papers to Lowen-
that's office and handed them to him.
When Fernandez returned to the
constable's office he was highly indig-
nant at the treatment he had received.
He stated that when he handed Low
enthal the papers Uncle Heinie became
enraged and told him to serve the pa
pers on the office boy, and then threw
the papers on the floor, where the dep
uty left them.
Later Uncle Heinie was called up by
one of the officers TO be asked whether
or not he had received the papers and
over the phone he Is alleged TO have
called the deputy hard names.
Yesterday as a little surprise for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-13
BLOODY MYSTERY
PROVES MERE BUBBLE
WoMAN'S DAINTY SHOULDER is
PRIcKED BY PIN
No Disappointed Lover Nor Glittering
StiIetto Plays Any Part in TrifIing
Wound to Miss Beth Hitchler,
in Spite of Lurid SensationaIism

Much ado about nothing appears
to be the conclusion concerning the
sensational story featured in one of the
local papers yesterday morning about
Miss Beth Hitchler, young woman
visiting the home of friends at 404 Oc-
cidental boulevard having been
stabbed by an unknown man Saturday
afternoon at the side exit of the Be
lasco theater.
According to this bit of yellow SEN
SationaliSm, the young woman was
accosted by man standing beneath
the fire escape just outside the exit of
the tneater as she was coming from
matinee performance. He grabbed
her. and according to the before men
toned fairy tale buried, hilt deep, a
long stiletto Cor some other dreadful
weapon used by all mysterious viii
lains) into the young lady's shoulder.
No reason was given in the account
for the mans assault, except that it
was just a little whim in which he
chose. to indulge by way of pastime.
The only solution of the mystery at
tempted was to say that the man was
of the "Jack the Ripper" species who
was now in Los Angeles.
The wound, which was reported to
have been a CHASTITY thing, four inches
III lSH6lil anu iiCcliAy do many lHCllCo
deep, now appears to have been not
more than mere scratch. AT least
the young woman herself said so.
Apparently the wound was inflicted
by the point of an entirely innocent
pin, although of course it would never
do to have said so in the yellow jour
nal account.
The latest solution of the dark and
bloody mystery is that the black
hearted villain who stabbed the CIR!
was waiting near the exit for a friend
attending the matinee. In the dark
ness of the alleyway he mistook Miss
Hitchler for his friend, and pulled her
toward him. AS he did so her shoul-
der came in contact with a stick pin
ON his necktie and pricked her flesh.
The fact that the girl did not know
anything about the wound until she
had boarded a street car with her
friends, when they called her atten-
tion to the appearance of blood on her
bodice, indicates that she was not
stabbed, for had she been so assaulted
II Is more than likely that she would
have been conscious OF 1t at the time.