davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
sNoWsLIDE SWEEPS NINE
News Reaches SIverton, Colo, OF
Recent Disaster
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SILVERTON, Colo, March 21.-News
reached here today that the Mountain
Queen mine was swept by a snowslide
last Saturday and all the buildings, in
Guiding the compressor house, were
destroyed. A force of twenty men
escaped without injury. The financial
loss is not heavy, as the company had
not installed the expensive improve
ments planned.
The Mountain Queen is situated in
California gulch, over the ridge from
the Sunnyside and Gold Prince proper
ties.
A large party of men left today on
snowshoes for the Shenandoah mine in
Arastra gulch above Howardsville to
assist in digging for the bodies of
twelve miners who were swept to their
deaths by a snowslide.
Still another party is on its way to
Green Mountain mill to search for the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
NO AGREEMENT
At ALGEC|RAS
DISAPPOINTMENT OVER DELAY
AT LONDON
Officials, However, Fail to See How
Result Can Be Otherwise Than
That Predicted Several
Days Ago
BY Associated Press.

I3y Associated PreSS
LONDON, March 24.-Some disap-
pointment was expressed at the foreign
office here this afternoon at the failure
to hear before this of an agreement
having been reached at Algeciras, for
it was fully expected that the Moroccan
conference would find basis for a set
Element by yesterday or today.
Still the officials here fail to see where
a disagreement is possible. Negotia-
lions have been proceeding at Paris for
some days between the French and
Austro- Hungarian governments look
ing to modification of the latter's pro-
posals for an agreement between
France and Germany on the subject of
police.
According to the latest information
received here Frances suggestion that
the ispector's report to the sultan will
be accepted by the conference at its
next session. and it is expected that
Saturday at the latest will see the dele
gates reach an agreement
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
JOSEPH w. BAILEY PASSES
Texas Senator's Father Answers Last
Summons-Was Soldier in Con-
federate Army


NEW ORLEANS, March 21.--After
a months illness Joseph w. Bailey,
father of Senator Joseph w. Bailey of
Texas, died in sanitarium early to-
day, in his 72d year.
The funeral will take place at Crystal
Springs, Mississippi. The body of Mr..
Bailey was taken to that city today.
Mrs. Bailey and two daughters and
other relatives were at the bedside
when the end came.
Mr.. Bailey was a native of New
York. He went to sea at an early age,
and then located at Vieksburg, Miss
He entered the Confederate army at
the outbreak of the Civil war and
served until the surrender.
DR.. w. M. S. Beede, Stockton
BY Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Cal, March 21.-Dr. w.
M S. Beede, who was stricken with
apoplexy last Saturday, passed away
early this morning at his apartments
The deceased was prominent in Demo-
cratic politics, having held the office
of coroner several terms in the past,
been chairman Of the city and county
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
TWO VESSELS MAY
HAVE F0UNDERED
NEW FOUNDLAND COAST is
SWEPT BY EQUINOCTlAL
Bakersfield and Cities Further North
Welcome Heavy Rainfall-Cod
Snap Brings Big Loss
in Georgia
Rv Associated Press.

ST. JOHNS, N F., March 21.-An
equinoctial gale ragged last night and
today over the whole coast, causing
widespread damage. Shipping reports
from various centers show that sew
eral vessels have been wrecked and
wharves and other water front prop
erty destroyed.
Two vessels, the Scintilla and the
Rover, are missing. and it is feared
that both have foundered with their
crews. All fishing craft on the south
coast are compelled to remain in the
harbor.
Nothing has been heard from the
sealing fleet since it left, a few days
ago.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
Loss of 100000 in Georgia

BY Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 21,-Reports
received from many of the peach
growing sections of the state indicate
loss of between 40 and so per cent
from the cold of Monday and Tuesday
nights. This would mean loss of
50, 000, 900 to Georgia growers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
EUREKA MURDERER IN JAIL
j. L. WarneII Admits Killing Business
Associate, but Says He Shot
in Self Defense
IN AssocIated Press.

EUREKA, Cal, March 21.-The ex-
element following the shooting early
last evening of Peter Iverson by his
business associate, ]. l.. Warnell,
quoted to some extent with the arrest
of the murderer at midnight.
Warnell is now in the county Jail,
having been taken by Sheriff George
4. Lindsay at Griffith's place on the
peninsula last night about IL o'clock
and by 1890 this morning was ia
Eureka. ~
He admits that he killed Iverson, but
says that he had to do it in self de-
Tense.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
lncompatibiIity


she had refused to do so.
Incompatibility
The only explanation friends can give
is an absolute incompatibility.
When their daughter Elizabeth was
married to j. Brockway Metcalf two
weeks ago her father gave her away.
Although he stayed at the Jackson
street house at that time. it was no.
ticed that Mrs. Huntington's manner
toward him was cold-almost scornful.
The children have shown an equal
affection for their father and mother.
At the marriage at each of the daugh-
ters it is understood that he settled
OH her an income of $1,000 a month.
He built a house at Pasadena for
his daughter Clara when she was mar
ried to Gilbert Brooke Perkins three
years ago, and is now planning to do
the same thing for Mrs. Metcalf
Partition Settled
There is no application in the di-
vorce complaint for a division of the
estate nor for alimony, and it is under
stood that the partition of the property
has already been settled Mrs. Hunt
ington has her own separate estate in
addition to what she takes under the
new arrangement.
Mrs. Huntington has planned to give
reception 10 her intimate friends on
board the Korea at II o'clock tomor-
row, and shortly after l o'clock the
Pacific Mail liner will sail for the
orient, where Mrs. Huntington VIII
spend three months, most of it in
Japan.
Mr.. Huntington, although already a
millionaire, inherited about twenty mil
lions from his uncle, the late Coils
p. Huntington, and has invested it so
judiciously in Southern California that
he is now rated at forty millions.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
OREGON SOON COMING HOME
Famous Batteship to Be Given
Thorough OverhauIing-Big
Guns Are SiIenced
BY Associated Press.

4aSoOVItINtV
WASHINGTON, March 21.-One of
the keel plates of the battleship Oregon
was found to be somewhat DESTROYED
six or eight months ago, but the condi-
ton was thought to be due to dock
ing.
orders were given at that time not
to fire the big guns of the vessel.
The Oregon is on her way home from
Honolulu for a general overhauling
and thorough repair. No reports have
reached the ordnance office of any
weakness to the gun mounts on the
battleship.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
HEAVY STORM AT BAKERSFIELD
Rainfall Accompanied by Electrical
Display in the Heavens
BY Associated Pres

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 21.-A
heavy electric storm is now in prog
ress. Early in the afternoon heavy
black clouds began gathering in the
heavens and flashes of lightning could
easily be discerned.
Tonight all indications point to a
heavy rainfall and reports from the
mountain and northern farming dis
tricts state that heavy rains have be-
gun to fall in those regions.
A light. rain fell last night, making
the total fall for the season 6 90 inches,
as against 7.76 for the same time last
season.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
NEGROES HOLD A MAN UP.

II. r. Featherstone of 2109 Bay street
reported to the detectives that he was
held up and robbed of SIS at Alameda
and Industrial streets last evening
about 10 o'clock.
He was crossing the street when he
noticed two negroes following. AS he
neared the sidewalk the negroes de-
manded that he throw UP his hands
Featherston6 complied and they rifled
his pockets.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
Opening Postponed


IipoONItlIVN1 N5t''
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The SEN
ate committee on public lands today
authorized "a favorable report on a
house joint resolution postponing the
opening of the Shoshone Indian reser-
walton, Wyoming, from June Is until
August 10, 1906
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

Mr.. Hepburn intimated that he might
act on the suggestion later.
The senate at 1882 p. m. went into eX-
ecutive session and at 40S adjourned.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

Owing to the rush of business the
Talk-o-Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scribers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
PACKERS REJOICE
OVER DECISION

remains that every approach was made
by the government.
Garfield made his demands and ii
does not, in my mind, destroy the char
acter of the compulsion under which
they acted that the defendants after
having considered the law and after
having decided that they had no lega
right to resist, still debated with the
commissioner in the hope of inducing
him to take something less than he orig
inally demanded.
Garfield came to the defendants and
held up before them the powers of his
office. They did not go to him and vol
unteer anything. Now since the de-
PENDANTS volunteered nothing, but gave
only what was demanded by an Off
Ger who had the right to make the de-
mand, and gave in good faith under a
sense of legal compulsion, l am of the
opinion that they We're entitled to i'm
munity."
Judge Humphrey then entered upon
an elaborate discussion of the con-
tention by the government that the
witnesses did not give under compul-
sion, but they did give under what is
known in law as testimonary compul-
sion.
He said that he could add nothing to
what had been adduced by way of ar
gument on that subject, but was
clearly of the opinion that the best
judgment to be had from all the au-
thOrities is that subpoena is a use
less and superficial thing after the par
ties are together The formal state
ment declaring in favor of the ind-
Tidual defendants was then made by
the court.
Morrison Asks for Time
Immediately following the decision
District Attorney Morrison said: II will
not make any record now in regard to
the motions for new trials or an APP
peal. I do not know whether 1 am en-
titled to an appeal or not. I shall have
to ask time to look it up"
I'VE ask for judgment on the YER
dict" said Attorney Miller. And L
make formal motion that the de-
PENDANTS, the individuals, be dis
charged"
THAT is allowed" said Judge Hum
phreys. "They are discharged. That
goes in the verdict"
The attorneys for the packers, al
though plainly showing their pleasure
at the decision, refrained from any ex-
preston of their feelings other than
saying, 81 am satisfied"
Attorney Morrison said "Of course
1 have no criticism to offer. 1 have
argued the case as / saw the law and
thought my view was correct. Some
body always has to be beaten, and this
time / see, at least I have heard, that
am wrong. The formal motion for a
new trial will be made later
All the following individuals will go
free under the decision:
j. Ogden Armour, Charles w. Ar
mour, Edward Morris, Ira N. Norris
Louis A. Swift, Edward F. Swift
Charles n. Swift. Edward Cudahy, Ar
thur MeeBer. r. j. Connors, p. A. VAL
entine, A. Fl. Veeder, Arthur r. Evans,
L. A. Carter, Arthur C. McManus and
d. T.. Hartwell
The corporations which must stand
trial are: Armour Packing company,
Armour & Co., Cudahy Packing COM
pany Fairbanks Canning company and
Swift & Co.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

body of Foreman D. r. Hickey.
Considerable alarm is felt for the
members of these rescue gangs, as they
will be compelled to go over trails
where slides are known to run fire.
quently.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22
HUN7|NGTONS
SEEK DIVORCE
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE IN SAN
FRANCISCO
Believed That Separation Will Be Au-
thorized by Court This Morning,
Mrs. Huntington Immediately
Starting for Japan

he has made an effort to induce Mrs.
Huntington to join him there, but that
she had refused to do so.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-22

The Finest White Maple Skating Floor
in the west. Ball-bearing Steel Roller
Skates. Instructors for Beginners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
Charity Bazaar Ended.

The charity bazaar of the Queens Daughters which has been so sue cessfully held at the Auditorium for the past five nights. ended last night. with general satisfaction. The bazaar was a great success. beyond all ex- pcctations. Besides the financial part, many Of the Best citizens of the city pledged themselves to be hon orzry members. and many sent cash donations and others have promised to he as generous as last year.
 Although about fifty men and vo- men attended to the general machin- cry of the bazaar. yet the clear rev enne came from the special collectors. who were as follows:
 Miss Nora Ryan. s21Lsss prize s-5- gold
 Miss Margaret Courtney. szos; prfze. ti5. gold
 Miss Annie somas. s113Io: prise SIC. gold
 Mrs W N Grubb. SIS: prize ss. gold
 Mics Irene MoneIl. tsl-f0. prize gold chain amethyst beeds-
 Miss Eva BouFzrd. tso.1o. prize gold chain amethyst bezds-
 Tke regular seui-nonthiy meeting Of the o1eenis Daughters viil be held this evening st St Pstricks hall al ! r.icI1<&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
TO PRISON FOR FOR LIFE
iiace ( apoIianea Had Extreme Psn-
 ally Removed by Board of PaTdens.

Ciriaco Capobianco will not hang after all for the murder of Angelo Solomita on July 2s, 1905. and thus what the man was told before he committed the murder and what he has been repeatedly told since he was condemned to the gallows. and what his friends believed has come true. his life will not be forfeited for the life he took, in cold blood and at the bidding of his friend. Savino Perriel- 10. Attorney John O'Neill. his coun- sei, and Assistant States Attorney Kellogg appeared before the board of pardons yesterday and succeeded in having the death penalty changed to Imprisonment for life. Mir Kellogg did not oppose Mir 0'Neill's petition. He had done his duty as far as pos- sible in the matter. he said. He be- lieyed the man should have been found guilty by the jury of the mur- der of Solomita and the jury so de- clared. Under the circumstances 1t would be very hard to take Capobi- anco's life, for though it was his hand that killed the other man. still he was only the tool of Perriello.
 Capobianco was sentenced to be hanged on February 27, but he was given a reprieve SO that he would tes- tify against Perriello. He did testify and Perriello was found guilty Of manslaughter and sentenced from one to nine years in the state prison and fined sl with the costs.
 IL is the intention of Capobianco's friends 10 petition the board of par dons for his release after he has served i've or six years In prison. And they are confident that they will be successful. and If they are they will have fulfilled all their promises to him for killing Angelo Solomita in cold blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
The Pure Food Store, e. zo= z2 EAs
DEADLY GRADE CROSSING.
Woman Killed and Man and Children
 Badlv Iniured.

West Peabody. June 5.-Mrs Cron- ing, wife of w. P. Croning of Cam bridge, was killed and Mir Croning and several of his children were bad ly injured in a grade crossing acci- dent here to-day. The Boston & Maine railroad express struck the automo- bile in which the party were tour ing. The spot where the accident oc- cured is said to be unprotected by gate or flagman. The woman was thrown twenty feet, her skull was fractured and she was almost in- stantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-South Main and Grand strestA SScovill Mfg Co. (P).
 6-Brfdge and Magill streets. 1-Exchange place.
 8EEuclid aud Roseland avenues. 12-Rogers X Bro. Q). 13-East Main and Niagara stre~tA 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stteeta 1T-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury stresA 23-Burton street fire house. tc 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go Q3. 25-North and North Main strsetR 26--Buckingham and Cooke streetA 27-Grove and Prospect streets. " 2S-P1ne street and Hillside avenugl, 29-Ludlow and North Willow streeeA 31-Bank and Grand streets. S2-Pank and North Riverside strssts A-west Main street and Watsf.
 town road.
 s5-Connecticut Railway and HeAor
 ing Go, car barns P). s6-waterbury Brass Co. (F). 3T-Cedar and Meadow strests. 3s-Grand and Field streets. is 4z-South Main and Clay strestA 4s-New England Watch co. P1. A-Benedlct & Burnham Mfg Go O.. 46-waterbury Buckle Co. P. l7-South Main and WashdngeDu
 streets.
 51-Baldwin ana River streetA S2-Franklin and Union streeta u~. &x<~
 tory. P).
 4-Rose Hill Hose house. C 6s-Nberry and River streefn 5I-Baldwin and Stone streets. 6s-Baldwin and Washington strssea e2-Doolittle aIiey and Dublin strsee T2-Sorth Willow and wsst Nala
 streets.
 73-Nprfh Willow. between RtGgo.
 wood street and Hillside ava 74-Iohnson and wsterville stresea l42- woicott street. above Howard uk l53-walnut and Wood streets. I6o-East Main and Welton strsseA fT3-Polfs theater. 2I2-The Piatt Bros & Go. R. 21s-The Shoe Hardware Go. fP1. e14-wnterbury Clock Co. moveme1s
 facfory IT. ,1e-cherry and North Elm streetA asl-Round Hill and Ward streets. a52-st Paul and Esst Farm streets. as4-Cornsr Aetna and North Mais
 streets.
 eet-cooke and North Main streefA 963-Abbott and Phoenix AvennesL o-2-Grove street. between Holm0
 and Ceuf-pl avenues. Southern New England Tels-
 phone Co P1. .ra--psrk and Meadow sfreet1- sIs-Randolph Cloves Mfg Go rh .ft-Plurpe & Atwood Mfg Co. RD. s1s-Ameriran Ring Go P). e-Counecticut Railway and Ught
 ing Co. power house. CP. sls-Holnes. Booth C Haydens NfG
 Co. Ri.
 szt-Bank street and wsshingsuu .z7-Green .ni North Leonard strpsm sz3-west Porter street and Wago- Trrton avenue Charles and Porter sfree<n- szs-ssrnons street and washfngt1g sz--Risersife r>rk- s71-City Lumbe- q Ccsi Co. n f12-Tss Tracy B-ss Co. n 48LClsy snd Nfli stresfa ls7-Llb<rfy and oDuf1 Main G1U1on ls1- Steele q yohsepn Mfe ces0 ss7-BsIdvfn cd ny0 GerooD. f<a-EidesvuD1 on1 WnoUvln oIr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
NOVELIST IS ALIVE.
Man Reported Dead. But Instead It
 Is His Cousin.

London, June 5.-The Rev Sabine Baring-Gould, the novelist, is alive, in good health and at his hombe. Lew Trenchard house, North Devonshire. It was a cousin of the distinguished writer, Edward s. Baring-Gould, who died yesterday on board the steamer Norman, at Port Elizabeth, Cape Col ony. This caused confusion in the names and led to the erroneous an nouncement of the death of the Rev Sabine Baring-Gould.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
ALONG JOURNEY.
This Man Rode Nearly 8.000 Miles on
 Horseback.

St Petersburg. June 6.-Captain Byieff, who left the front in Man churia shortly after the peace treaty was signed. arrived in St Petersburg to-day. He rode the entire distance. about S,700 miles. in eight months and four days. His horse. which was of English breed. was in good con- dition when the journey was finished. The captains orderly, who was his sole companion, had a Mongolian mount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

 ts Boxsn srr xz-S~-
  ct DEXTER coz pRua s1oRE corner Hsrh azd Eat Main S<rests
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-23

| AS he grew convalescent, however
to my amazement the reticence of a
suffering patient suddenly turned
into the speech of passionate lover
At last | realized that / had been
nursing sensual. homicidal maniac
and a sickening fear chilled me. l al
once gave up the case. His discharge
from the hospital eased my mind
Still, | constantly was haunted by the
thought that some day was des.
tined again to meet this man who
would wreak vengeance on me and
murder me.
Time went on, and luckily / never
saw or heard of the man who had
terrified me with his passion. Then
confinement and perhaps a too close
attention to my duties affected my
health My lungs became weak. and
my doctor recommended a long sea
voyage to cure them. | gave up my
position reluctantly, but as | alb.
horred an idle nfe, and as tending my
fellow creatures. was my life's pur-
pose. | eventually secured the position
of stewardess on an ocean liner
On the morning of the first day OF
the passage, to my amazing horror.
saw and recognized the hateful OBJ.
ject of my fears. Then I happened to
hear that he was your companion,
and I warned you.
BY what subtle intelligence the
wretch knew that I was on deck on
that fateful night is a mystery, but
when he abruptly surprised me with
insulting and degrading attentions,
my sense of injury overcame my
common sense. | was alone and with
an irresponsible person, yet / flew
into wild rage at him; then his vile
hands encircled my waist and his hot
breath burned my cheeks as again
and again he strove to fasten his
loathsome lips against my own.
was helpless in his arms as he
dragged me onward, onward on the
deck. / felt / was doomed, that pres
emily the wild, cruel waves would en-
gulf me, and / made frantic effort
to cry "Help!" and "Murder!" and
you came on the scene, and after my
assailant had felled you with blow
my screams awakened assistance and
the brute was quickly overpowered
and secured.
l have now completed my narrative
with all necessary detail
M1LLICENT HARwORTH.
When / had read it and returned It
on the following morning a sudden
stir and hubbub on deck proclaimed
that something unusual had occurred
on board, and on inquiry I ascertained
that the would be murderer had cut
the ropes hat bound him and had
plunged IN o the sea,
Under the circumstances, the news