davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
viii Preserve Mountain sheep.

Denver. = Inquiries are constantly
being received by the state game COM
missioner asking when there will be
an open season on mountain sheep. At
present the question of an open season
remains with the Legislature. and un.
less a special law is passed to that
effect there will never be a time when
these sheep can be killed with i'm
munity in Colorado. There are perhaps
two or three thousand mountain sheep
in Colorado. They are multiplying
somewhat rapidly. but it is the desire
picturesque animals immune from the
huntsman's gun. Under the present
law, which is rigidly enforced, fine of
5000 is imposed for killing a mountain
sheep.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
vollva Threatens Zion.

Chicago.-Wilbur Glenn voliva, sue
cessor to John Alexander Dowie as
overseer of the Christian Catholic
Church, declared at the conclusion of
an exciting meeting at Zion City Sum
day night, that unless he was recog-
nfzed as general overseer Of the church
for life, he would abandon his follow
ing to their fate and reorganize the
church. Voliva presented his new
plans for the government of Zion. They
contained a clause reading: "Zion is
q theocracy. This means that God Sc
lects leader who serves for life and
that through him God selects his sue
cessor."
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
MUST HOLD CUBA
NOT YET READY FOR sELF.cov.
ERNMENT.
so MANY OFFICERS THINK

Uncle Sans Soldiers Must Stay Until
Peace 10 Fully Assured--Politieai
Feeling Between Factions IL sthI
Dangerously Bitter.
Washington.-It IL said here that
the United States Is in Cuba to stay
for some years to come. and, perhaps.
for all time. How long the soldiers
stay, and how long the affairs of the
Cuban government are administered
by Americans. depends wholly on the
Cubans. Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bacon are
declared to have come away from Ha-
vana thoroughly convinced that the
people Of the island, in their present
state Of political development, were
incapable of governing themselves.
Before leaving Havana, Mr.. Taft told
the Cuban political leaders that our
troops would not be withdrawn, and
we would not leave the island to itself
again until confidence had been re-
stored and the affairs of government
put on q stable, sound and permanent
basis.
Since 1t has been determined to re-
tain control Of the island, every con-
sideration demands that the work of
putting business on a normal basis
should be undertaken at once. Dis
patches that have come from Havana
since Governor Magoon assumed con-
troll have not been reassuring In tone.
General Bells plan to give the
troops practice marches" through
the island, 1t is acknowledged, is moth
ing more than a plan to impress upon
States is in armed control of their
outbreak Another reason for these
marches is to preserve the discipline
of the troops.
The peace that exists in Cuba to-day
Is only on the surface, and every one
who has recently visited the island re-
alizes that If our soldiers were with
drawn now a condition of anarchy
would follow. The feeling between the
defeated Moderates and the Liberals is
bitter to a degree. Recent cable dis
patches report harsh dissensions in the
Liberal party. The Cuban political
leaders that the Taft commission came
in contact with proved themselves
nothing more than grafters; shrewd
and keen hunters after political office
and perquisites that accompany politi-
cal position in Latin-Amcrican coun-
tres.
The ignorant low-class Cuban is a
lovable fellow. Obcdient, pleasure-lov-
ing, polite, and hard working when he
must be, he is as clay in the hands Of
the unscrupulous politicians who have
gained an asccndency in the island.
It is these men who have made Cuban
independence impossible.
When President Roosevelt returns
to Washington he and Secretary Taft
will go carefully over the entire situa-
ton and determine when the election
shall be held and what method shall
be taken to insure continuation OF
peace and normal conditions In Cuba.
That this will mean the retention OF
troops and a certain number OF civil
officers is now definitely known.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
PRESIDENT HOME
HAD DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO PAN.
ANA AND BACK.
PLANS SPECIAL, MESSAGE

President and Mrs. Roosevelt Thor
oushIy Enjoyed the TrIp-Was Deep
Iy Impressed With United States
Navy, Panama and Porto Rico.
washington.-Compl remark
able trip to Panama, during which he
travelled several thousand miles by sea
and visited, not only the Isthmus, but
Porto Rico as well, and voicing his
thorough enjoyment Of the entire voy
age, President Roosevelt returned to
Washington at 1o:42 o'clock Monday
night.
The trip up the Potomac upon the
converted yacht Mayhower, to which
he and his party we're transferred from
the Louisiana at Piney Point Monday
afternoon, was made without special
incident.
As the Mayfiower pulled into the
dock at the rear Of the office OF the
commandant at the navy yard, Miss
ter, and Miss Hagner, Mrs. Roosevelt's
secretary, were awaiting to greet the
party.
Miss Roosevelt Immediately rushed
on board as soon as the gangplank was
laid, and affectionately greeted her
father and mother. There was also at
the dock to welcome the President,
Captain Mccoy, u. s. A.. and Lieuten-
ant Commander Key of the marine
corps, the presidents aides, the COM
mandant and other officials of the navy
yard and the Uruguayan charge
d'affaires. The president landed within
ten minutes after the arrival Of the
Mayflower
To those who met him he stated that
he had had delightful trip and that
he was feeling fine. The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt Immediately went to
the White House, which they reached
after IL o'clock. AS the President
alighted from his carriage he shook
hands with all the attaches and others
waiting on the portico.
Speaking of his trip the President
said:
I'VE had a very pleasant, very enjoy
able time, and am deeply impressed
with the United States navy, with Pan
anna and Porto Rico"
The Panama canal, 1t was stated by
the President, will be the subject of a
special message, and consequently on
that subject the President will say
nothing at this time.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
Yale. Defeats Harvard.

New Haven, Conn.-Yale's bright
blue banners wave triumphantly over
the city, the signal of another victory
over Harvard Saturday, the final score
being 6 to 0. The crimson went down
to defeat in desperate battle, which
in football strategy and spectacular
plays has had few equals since the two
universities have met. To Yale passed
the almost undisputed title Of the col
lege championship of the country,
clouded only by the drawn, no-score
contest at Princeton a week ago. II
Harvard had won she would have been
practically certain of the champion
ship.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
Yale Football Receipts.

New Haven, Conn.-Yale will re-
ceive about $4,000 as her share of the
receipts OF the Yale-Haryard game this
year and probably $4,000 from the
Yale-Princeton game. The receipts are
somewhat less than last year, because
Prtnceton's game was not In this city
nor Yale's In Cambridge, in which in
stances the crowds are in the sxsre-
gate larger. Smaller games are ex.
pected to swell Yale's total receipts to
about 3e0, 900 Tor the season.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
Caterpillar Fever.

Caterpillar fever is contracted by
many in rural districts" says the
Medical Times. quoting the London
Mall There In often an epidemic
oe caterpillar rash.' characterized by
intense itching Of the palms and some
dmes Of the face, with vesicles which,
when they occur above the eyes. OBJ.
struct vision. Prophylaxis requires
that the caterpillars be left severely
alone. The 'palmar worm for In
stance. the hairy caterpillar Of the
gold-tail moth. one of the commonest
and most beautiful objects in the
country at midsummer. passes from
hand to hand. It leaves a few of its
loosely attached hairs upon the palm:
and an urticaria results, In the opin-
ION Of English rural physicians"
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
DEATH OF 4. II. GARFIELD.
Colorado Pioneer and Relative Of Prss'
I6ent Garfield.


Denver.-Aiexander H. Garfield of
this city died OF q stroke Of paralysis
at Morrison November 23d. He was a
relative and playmate of President Gar
field and one OF the well-known pio-
neers Of Colorado, and at the time OF
his death was seventy-nine years OF
age.
Mr.. Garfield was a thirty.second de-
gree Mason, a Knight Templar and a
Shriner, and very prominent in Ma
sonic circles. AS president of the
Colorado Lime and Fluxing company,
the Leadville Lime and Fluxing COM
pany, the Morrison Lime and F1uxing
company and several other stone COM
panies, he was known throughout the
state among business men. As pioneer
his name Is familiar to all the old resi-
dents OF Colorado, having been a resi-
dent OF Denver for twenty-seven years.
For twenty-six years he has furnished
the smelters Of Denver with flux.
He was still actively engaged in busi-
ness and in the best of health. The
stroke which resulted in his death
came upon him suddenly Monday morn
ing in Morrison.
Mr.. Garfeld's widow and only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Perry, were in Pasadena, Cali
fornin, at the time and instantly started
for Denver. For the past few years he
had spent great deal of time in Cali
fornia, as have his widow and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. GARFIELD was born in Phelps, New
York, and moved to Painesville, Ohio.
when about twenty-five years of age
with his people. Here he engaged in
the contracting and stone business and
was for years q government contractor.
He built great many breakwaters and
lighthouses along the shores Of Lake
Erie for the government, and erected
many federal buildings Of various kinds
throughout the state.
President Garfield was his second
cousin and the two used to visit one
another frequently.
Twenty-seven years ago Mr.. Garfield
left Painesville and came to Denver.
where he has remained in business
since.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
Protection to workmen.

By recent legislation France takes
the lead Of all countries in the pro-
lection which It affords to working
nen. A workman in the discharge of
his duty does not have to prove neg
ligence ON the part Of his employer
In order to recover damages. The
government guarantees the laborer
against loss through his employer be-
coming bankrupt, and in some cases
an annuity Of value a. high as 60
Per cent Of the workman's wages goes
70 his family In case he is killed.
The employers. In order to protect
themselves. insure against all kinds of
liabilities. and the companies which
DO this insurance. are. in turn inves-
tigated By the government
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

Robert Galley, Princeton's old.time
center rush. has sailed for China
again. sent out by Princeton's under
graduates and alumni to develop q
Young Mems Christian association in
the city Of Peking. with special refer
eoce to the educated and oficial
classes. Galley has been spending
. year in the United States after
seven years at Tientsin. where he
stayed at his association post during
the boxer war.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

There u vast difference between
fhe economy which administers wise.
n and that niggardly economy which
saves for the sake of saving and
sDends dimes worth OF time 70 save
. penny. have never known q man
Who overestimated the importance Of
saving pennies. to do things which b.
lnag to large minds.- Success Maga-
ulno.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30
DOLORES STAR
Puupishsd Weekly.
caersee oeers gdstoe - Prep.
DOLORES. COLORADO. }.
Terms: S3.oo Per Year.
An lntSrsstIns Tesl..

CAvA Tilho. Of the French colonial
Infantry. who 10 1t the head of the
French mission for the delimitation Of
khs French Sudan from British NJ
Usria. has been giving some interest
ing particulars Of the task entrusted
10 him. He 10 to work in concert with
Hal. o'Shee Of the British mission.
70 give practical eject to the Angle
French treaty of May 20. 1905. That
treaty establishes in theory the from
dor between the French and English
possessions from the Niger to Lake
Chad. The two missions win now
define those boundaries. Capt. Tilho
considers that about Is months will
be necessary for the completion Of
this work His personal relations
with the chief Of the British mission
are exceedingly friendly. and near.
" all hs ofncers speak English. Capt
Tilho and his party were to reach
Daker ON November Z, and will pro-
coed thence to Ilo. the FIRST British
port on the Niger. where they will
meet the British mission. From Ilo
the two missions will start on their
work Of deiimitation. which will ex-
tend over $500 miles. The British
mission is TO reach Ilo on December
20. It II expected that the work will
have been completed up to Lake Chad
~ December, 1907. and that both
missions will be able to return to Eu-
rope in the spring Of 1908.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

Thsre are none 70 blind - win not
- ale 70 psruss the latest pspjsetsl
0aOaslns.
The Dolores star., 1906-11-30

S-S@@SS
permanent organization with Gov,
Hayward, of South Carolina, as pres.
fdent.
The delegates Of the American So
ciety OF Equity, a farmers organiza-
tion, have been admitted into the con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor at Minneapolis.
Seattle and Tacoma. WASH, were
recently visited by disastrous floods.
The total gross earnings of the
railroads Of the country for the fis
cal year ending June 80 last, were
s1O,51a per mile of track and the
net earnings were $3.50 per mile.
The published report that Andrew
Carnegie was to give 100000 to pro-
mote the cause Of international arbi-
tration has been emphatically denied.
Attorney General Coleman. Of Kan
sas, has filed custer usits In the su-
premo court Of the state against the
mayors Of Wichita and Leayenworth
for failure to enforce the prohibition
law.
Tne Atlantic liner Kaiser wilhelm
Der Crosse and the British Mail
steamer orinoco met in collision in
ne narbor at Cherbourg, France. 70
Gently. Several passengers on each
vessel were killed or injured. The
Passengers on the Kaiser wilhelm
were transferred to other steamers
bound for America.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
California Re6neries to Sell
Twenty Million Barrels Of
Fuel to Toxic Government
BIG SUM INVOI- WE'D
IN TRANSACTION
Petroleum to Be Shipped
to Japan by Special Fleet
From San Luis Bay Plant

Announcement was made yesterday
that the California Petroleum REIN
cries, Limited. corporation composed
of London and California capital,
signed a contract with the Japanese
Government for the delivery of two
million barrels of oil each year for
period of ten years. The total amount
100000 barrels. 1t is to be used on
transports and some of the warships
of the Japanese Government
This is the largest oil contract ever
negotiated in California and means
new impetus for the industry in the
State. 1t will require special fleet
of at least four vessels to carry this
fuel to the Orient and the shipping in
terests of the Pacific Coast will thus
share in the benefits.
The price at which the oil is to be
sold was not given out, but it is rea-
sonable to suppose that it is sufficient
to make the contract worth from
s15,o0o,oo0 to $4,000. 600.
The oil will be supplied by the Cali
fornia Petroleum Refneries from it's
wells in the northern part of Santa
Barbara County. From the fields the
fuel is piped to a point on San Luis
Bay known as Oilport. where the COM
pany has secured one hundred acres
of land and has begun the erection of
large refinery A wharf is to be
,iI&
to ship direct from there to. the Orient.
as San Luis Bay has been made a sub
port OF entry
The California Petroleum Refineries,
which is rival of the Standard, has
offices in London. San Francisco and
at the site of the proposed refinery,
near San Luis Obispo. 1t is repre-
sented in this city by Henry J..
Crocker. Isaac Liebes and L. Phillips
Its wells are on the ranch of Law
renee Harris, one of the most prom
inent men in Central California and a.
former member of the State Legis-
lature
A few months ago Japan sent out
word that it was in the market for oil
Representatives of the Union Oil Com
pany, the Associated Oil Company and
the California Petroleum Refinerfes
FASTENED to the Orient to put in bids.
1t happened that all three departed on
the same steamship. They have but
recently returned, and rumor has it
that while the Associated and the
Union appear to have been worsted
there is an understanding by which
they will share in the contract 1t is
said that an agreement to take care
of the losers was made on the trip
over. The contract was considered too
big a plum to spoil by the low bidding
which would result from keen rivalry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
Members Of Grand Jury
May Investigate
Charges. !

While he has lapsed into silence and
refuses to further fume against Mayor
Schmitz, who has dismissed him from
the Police Commission, Thomas Reagan
refuses to withdraw the charges OF
corruption he has made against the
chief executive. He was not at home
to callers last night, but through his
wife conveyed the information to
anxious callers that he had had his say
and would await return shot from the
enemy.
Reagan's charges, however, have had
the effect of arousing the Grand Jury
to visions of possible developments to
come, and that body is watching de-
velopments with the keenest interest.
Though none of the members would
admit yesterday that they would take
official cognizance OF Reagan's letter.
they admitted that the purpose of their
official existence was to grapple with
dition will arise today when Mayor
Schmitz tells the Board of Supervisors.
why he. removed Reagan. This may
also interest the public inquisitorial
body.
In his caustic letter to Mayor
schmitz Police. Commissioner Reagan
openly charges the chief executive of
the city with all kinds of graft. In
scathing words the Commissioner en-
deavors to call the attention Of the
Mayor to various scandals which oc-
Cured within the last two years and
which he alleges schmitz engineered
Reagan charges the Mayor with re-
ouesting him to solicit whisky trade
among the local saloon-keepers Ac-
cording to the Commissioner. he was
asked to sell 100 barrels of the liquor
each week, the profit of $50 on each
the two Reagan says he spurned the
proposal with contempt He denies
also that he ever used his influence
as public officer to obtain insurance
business from the aloon-keepers. He
admits he was and still is an insurance
broker, but AYERS that he conducted
his outside business on an honorable
basis and never made an attempt to
force any individual into insuring
with his company.
Reagan AYERS the Mayor was dis
pleased with his refusal to sell whisky
and says that was the first breach be-
tween himself and the chief executive.
Regarding the location of saloons
within 1000 feet OF the Presidio en-
trance. Reagan says Schmitz promised
General Macarthur. then commander of
the post. that he would not allow any
one to sell liquor in these limits.
MAYOR BREAKS HIS PROMISE.
Reagan hints at certain Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
HILL PLANS A CANAL
TO HUDSON BAY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


CHICAGO, July I2.-Not satisfied.
with his gigantic railroad undertake
ings which, after thirty years, appear
to be only little more than half COM
pleted, James ]. Hill is now turning
his attention to canal building, and has
given his word to his friends that
boats will be running from the Great
Lakes to Hudson Bay before the first
vessel passes through the Panama
canal
AS the proposed water route is
through the Winnipeg River and Lake
Winnipeg his purpose in making the
Manitoba capital the eastern terminal
of his new Canadian transcontinental
line instead of some point on Lake
Superior is explained.
The building of the canal will make
him practically master of the trans
portation business of the Northwest
and will protect him against the in
cursions that have been made into his
territory by other railroad interests
within the past few years.
1t is proposed 10 nave the canal start
from some place on Lake Superior,
traverse the district northwest through
the Rainy River and the Lake of the
Woods to the Winnipeg River and past
the. city of Winnipeg to Lake Winni-
peg. From there it would be necessary
only to dredge out the canal channel
into Hudson Bay, thus connecting the
Great Lakes with the bay and Atlantic
Ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
Mayor Is Busy Forming
New Commission Of
Friends.

San Francisco is now without a
Board OF Police Commissioners. In
obedience to the Mayors order Poheim.
O'Grady and Drinkhouse have re-
signed. while Reagan. who answered
the executives demand that he sur
render his office by hurting back
charges of corruption. has been re-
moved. O'Grady. repenting of the
aiacrity with which he obeyed the
Mayors mandate, attempted to with
draw his resignation. but the Mayor.
standing by the rule that goes in
everything from marbles to politics to
the effect that slips count" has
tossed the withdrawal into the waste
basket and retained the resignation.
So the Mayor will have to account to
the Board OF Supervisors in the case
of but one man. and that man is
Reagan. Mayor Schmitz's account to
the board viii be IN the nature of a
reply to the charges Reagan lays
=
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
GOLD ORE USED TO PAVE
The STREETS OF Reno
T'ailings From Comstock and Other
Mines Used in Asphalt Con-
tain Yellow Metal.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

RENO, July 12.-While her walls are
not built of jasper at least the streets
of Reno are being paved with gold.
Several thousand tons of tailings from
the old site of the English Mill, an in
stitution that passed into oblivion
many years ago, are being hauled to
this city. converted into asphalt bind
er and laid on the improved streets.
All of these tailings carry gold. They
represent the remains of what were
once rich ores from the Comstock and
other mines. Yesterday one of the en-
pIoyes of the paving company, whose
curiosity had been excited took sew
eral samples of the. tailings to local
assayer, who tested them for gold and
silver values. He made a careful run
of the samples and the returns showed
the presence of gold and silver values
varying from SIS to s12 ton AS the
ores are refractory. however, they can
not be treated at a profit and the con-
sequence is that they are being made
up for paving purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
Repudistes Story That
Ambition Turns
His Head.

They charge that am abandoning
those who aided me and taking as
my allies those who opposed me. In
order to accomplish my ambition. to
be Governor OF California That is
rot" said Mayor E. E. Schmitz yes
terday. "and I viii tell you why. with
out evasion have every assurance
from those who are in position to
assure me that if I desire ii I have
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor at the hands of the convention
TO assemble in September Hence I
have every reason to believe that IL
so desired I could be the next Cow
ernor OF California This may be news
to some who are seeking the honor.
but it is a fact
However. do not care for the nom
ination for Governor. and il it were
rendered me at thi> time I would not
accept it, have been elected to serve
the people of San Francisco as Mayor
for the next two years. 1t is my inten-
ton to stand by the city, stricken as
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
START CRUSADE AGAINST
men Who NEGLECT WIVES
Husbands Who Fail to Support
Their Families in San Ber-
nardino to Be Punished.
SPECIAL D1spArcH TO THE CALL.

SAN BERNARDINo. July 1.-THE
County Supervisors have inaugurated a
bitter war against men of family of
this county who refuse to properly
support their wives and children.
Harry Leedom. a well-known farmers
son. is the first to suffer. He was ar
rested some time ago for falling to
provide for his wife and three little
ones. On his promise that he would
turn over half his wages to his
family he was released. This he failed
to do. and the District Attorney has
cited him to appear for trial tomorrow
morning. Unless he shows good cause
for. his neglect he will receive heavy
sentence.