davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-12
DELUGE
OF 10000
GALLONS

The 1000 gallon water tank OF the
shawomet Water company. located on
Manchester's place, near the beach
burst yesterday morning at 5:45 o'clock
and flooded the surrounding country.
damage was confined TO the tank
which was completely wrecked and
valued at about 500,
The pressure Of the water Is supposed
10 have burst some Of the bands which
held the wooden slaves in place.
The tank was wooden affair, about IL
feet in damter and 10 feet in height
and was supported some S5 or 40 feet In
the air by an iron framework.
The tank received supply or water
by means Of a pumping mechanism, op-
Grated by a windmill, this power pelns
supplemented In cases OF emergency py
an electric motor. The consumption OF
water by the residents during the day
offer reduces the amount in the tank AT
shutdown 10 300 gallons or less, but dur
Ing the night the pumping machinery IS
kept in operation. with the result that
in the morning the tank is usually full
The bursting OF the tank caused an
explosion that could be heard for a con-
siderable distance Nearby residents
heard a sound OF rushing water at about
four O'Clock In the morning ana IL is
thought that the first stave gave way al
that time.
uge In less than an hours time and none
OF the other buildings Of the plant were
damaged.
Treasure w. o. Talcott of the Shaw
omet Water company. who is occupying
his summer residence at the beach. visit
ed the scene OF the mishap soon after
IL occurred
He stated that the tank was erected
a the time the company was incorpor.
ated. some five or six years ago, and
with another tank of the same capacity
supplied the community with water.
There were also several private water
supply stations at the beach. and he
thought that, with a little care and econ
omy in the use OF water, the remaining
tank would take care OF the necessary
demands until new tank could be
erected
Mr. Talcott further stated that the iron
bands. TO the bursting OF which the ac.
cident was probably due. was renewed
three years ago. and were inspected from
time 10 time TO make sure they were In
good condition.. The last time they were
examined was last year From the
amount OF water that has been used
lately and the extent Of the deluge this
morning he gathered that the tank was
probably not more than two-thirds full
when II collapsed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-12

John Collins. ~ years old. OF s. Cam
den street was knocked down on Smith
street az Sis o'clock last night by a
horse and buggy owned by Harry Rey-
nolds OF 81 Doyle avenue. He sustained
a cuto n his forehead and a severe shak-
ing up DR. OConnell OF 30 Smith street
attended the lad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-12

The Providence News has secured limited number Of Web.
ers Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly the greatest and most
odate dictionary the world has 275 pages than Web
International and contains thousands OF words and
plantations additional illustrations.
1t is indeed uptodate every particular containing every
UP 1905 The News prepared make
invaluable book connection with subscription
to The News.
dictionary printed the finest Of paper handsomely
bound sheep flexible back which opens per-
ecty fat, thus making easy handle.
There many words be found in the Websers Imperial
that are found other dictionary; page oSo
alone SO words other dictionaries
while I77 words and definitions found
One and best dictionary the market and this
doubt Wcbse Imperial and the only complete
Dictionary issued in Webser International Dictionary
sells for ten Any reader of the Daily News
Of Websters Imperial Dictionaries which the best printed
sacrifice S2oS This the best and complete dction
readers The News should improve this
opportunity while they at this reduced price,
which hardly for this fine binding that is this book These
books can be Office Call and examine them and
leave your order for The News.
Imperial has many words in which
OF the dictionaries contain Annsemitc in of the
other dictionaries Eamne fashionable dress goods and
silk cashmere only OF the other
there treated in perunctoy
a daily connection with
mobiles In no other dictionary of the English language than Web
sters Imperial il defined Castor is color
recognized in the Many articles only black
castor dictionary is castor color with
the exception of Webster's Imperial
Call and books and leave your The
News a six cents week. or Is cents month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-12
NEWSLETS

Full sixteen summers. Geraldine.
Have passed since you agreed TO wait
In spite OF what might intervene.
And here ! am before the gate.
Twas here-you see / don't forget
l kissed you--not upon the brow
You wept so hard the grass was wet
How many children have you now?
You told me then that you would wait
With sure and constant trust for me;
My oldest boy is nearly eight,
My little girl will soon be three.
Twas here l vowed that / would earn
The worlds sincere regatr somehow;
You married the next fall. l learn
How many children have you now?
Chicago Record Herald.
Hose II extinguished a cotton waste fire
at the Elmwood mills, 545 Dexter street
at Gas p. m. yesterday.
Charles Fortino was nned sl5 and costs
In the Sixth District court today for using
a horse unfit for labor
farm for one year by Judge Rueckert this
morning for non-support
Daniel r. Sullivan was committed 10
the State Hospital for the Insane today
by order Of Judge Rueckert.
Thomas s. Chacc OF l6O Waldo street
was bitten on his leg by a dog when on
Bellevue avenue yesterday afternoon.
Morris Healey was fined s. and costs
In the Sixth District court this morn
ing for the theft OF n pipe valued at
81. the property OF Orrin Weeks.
John Costello was fined SIS and costs in
the Sixth District court today for the
theft of shoes valued OF s.. 10 from Joseph
Millman, a Prairie avenue shop keeper.
William Barker, an idle person. was
sent over for six months by Judge Rueck-
ert this morning. Joseph Solmon was
held in $500 for trial next Tuesday on
the samo charge.
James o. Moore, colored. was held in
$1,000 by Judge Rueckert this morning for
trial next Aug. 22d on the charge Of
threatening 10 kill his wife, Lillian, by
the use OF a razor.
A horse belonging TO c. T. Mertz OF 26
Washington avenue, Cranston, ran away
on Elmwood avenue at $50 p. m. yester.
day. A man who was riding with Mr..
Mertz was thrown out and slightly in
jured.
Bridget Dwyer was placed on probation
in the Sixth Districtc ourt today for
the theft OF a watch and two chains val
ued at s2s. the property of Hattie c..
Peck. by whom she was employed as a
domestic.
The Rhode Island Retail Liquor Deal
ers associat ton will hold it's first annual
outing at the Warwick Club grounds
Wednesday afternoon OF next week.
Lunch will be served from 12 to and
dinner at 4 o'clock. Walter b. McGinn
is chairman OF the committee.
The East Side Praying Band will hold
a revival service at the Pentecostal and
Helping Mission. 40 Hartford avenue,
Olneyville, Sunday evening. at o'clock.
Augustus Cameron OF the Free Evan
gelical Congregational church, will have
charge OF the meeting George w. Lewis,
the gospel singer will sing. The public is
cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-12
WAITE MOUNTAINS.

Are you looking for a place where YOU
can stay a few weeks I'm the White Noun
tains at reasonable cost7 II SO. then assp
a letter 10 w. II Eastman. proprietor
Moat View Cottage. North Conway. n. H..
and he will send you circular giving all
the details OF one Of the most charming
and healthful resorts in Amesica. Or
call at the News office and full informa-
ton will be given there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-12
FORESTER
DAY NEXT
TUESDAY

Next Tuesday the Foresters OF this Sec
tion will celebrate Foresters day at
Crescent Park with street parade in the
morning
There are 20 courts In this city and the
affair Is under the direction OF the ex-
ecutive council OF the Grand court.
The parade Is confined 10 the city courts,
those out of town not having received
formal invitations. because OF the trouble
and expense involved.
The arrangement OF the line as made
by Chief Marshal Carroll and Chief OF
Staff Lovett, will be as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Form on Exchange place. right resting
at Soldiers and Sailors monument, south
side.
SECOND DIVISION.
Right resting on, McNeal lane.
THIRD DIVISION.
Right resting on Railroad terrace at
Francis street.
Police escort
Chief Marshal William Carroll. G. c. r
Chief OF Staff Philip s. Lovett, p @. c. r.
Personal staff. p. S. c. r. Thomas F.
Donahue. Sup. Trustee James Gregory,
p s. H. c. Secy John Gaynor. D. c.
Rangers Charles Meegan. p F. Klnion,
J. E. Lancaster. James II. Caufleld. W
J. Higgins, John b Finn II. +. Nc
Carthy j. p. McNeilis. ]. F. Harlow,
Henry Pouliot. Frank Afflick. p ]. F1tz-
gerald. George j. Canning. d. W. Maher.
Adamo r. Aeillo. Edward Mclaughlin.
James j. Owens. James J. McCabe. John
T. Burns. John #. Gibbons OF the f. c.:
Representatives James II.
Keegan, p. F. McGrath, Louis Levesaue,
p. r Congdon.
Aids. Alfred Bourque, John j. Rancourt,
John h. Carrier. Patrick McAteer, Will
liam Lamb. Philip p. Degnan. John r.
Mathews. James p Moreland. william
p. White. John Goodby. William Craven.
James ]. Harding. Sr.: p De Pasquale,
s. Ferrara, James T. McNary. Michael
@. ODonnell. J. NJ. Brown. owen
Brennan. Edward f. Hennegan, Michael
O'Donnell Harry A L. Deacon, Charles
Leonard, Robert Currie William Doyle.
f II Burroughs. Richard r. Gibbons.
William J. Ryan. George A. Gray. John
II. Dorsey. Antonio Testa, vlncenzo
Salvatore. Joseph II. McCabe. William
F. cleary. Ernest solbrig. Berthold r
Sieweck.
FIRST DIVISION
Band
John J. Coutanche, marshal
Aids.
Courts Narraganeett. jefferson. Olney-
Vile. Hermann, What Cheer. Burnside.
Thomas A. Doyle
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
John r. Daley, marshal
Aids.
Courts Star. Hope. Bellevue Philip Allen
Savoy, General Sheridan. Thomas w
Dorr, Washington.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
Luigi Marcello. marshal
Aids.
Courts Florence, Canonicue. Roger VII
liarns. Lyman. Westminster Elmwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-12

With one look at Goodman Gonrons's
tattered garments the woman OF the
house slammed the door in his face
CLOTHES may not make the man. he
soliloaulzed. as he turned away and
started for the next house, but they
sort o. seem 10 classify hims-Chicago
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-12

Want 20 rent your homer We'll. ~ you
do, advertise IL In The News. IL Will cat
you nothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25

Indemnity If 0uarautfned

Only ONE OF the special feat
lures IN THE STANDARD
LIFE AND ACCIDENT IN
sCRANCE COMPANIS PO-
Icy.
# the insured shall be off,
cially involuntariIy quarantine
ed by a Board of Health ii any
mouse or on any steamship On
which the insured is q passen-
ger and thereby be prevented
from performing duties pertain
ing to his occupation the Com
pany viii pay him the weekly
indemnity for total disability for
not exceeding ten weeks during
insurant's confinement in quar-
antine."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25

The policy adopted by the Board therefore
been make thorough examination OF the locality which
reserve IS proposed and suggest comprehensive plan OF
what should be apart forest irrespective Of
ownership present availability Tor reservation.
This comprehensive plan then submitted for condera
by both public and the OF private lands.
These broad lines have been arrived each after the
fullest consultation with the government land
the local land and the local interests generally So far
objection opposition has been made the
lines finally proposed by the Board and the Governor has
every adopted the lines recommended by the Board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25
PRIVATE COOPERATION.

In connection with all the far made there has
been the heast cooperation manifestation of
cooperate with the Board OF Forestry the part OF the
ers OF lands lying within the several reserves.
No private land has actually land
the government part OF reserve however,
although many they have voluntarily fenced Cat
tie from their lands and created practical forest with
such surrender
The inducements held land surrender
lands the government exerp-
such surrendered lands the
OF government prevent injury and
with third the securing OF expert
supervision and development OF the forest and fourth the
moral value OF the example inducing others give sup
port the forest reservation policy.
The OF the proposition, together with the
tanty what the future policy OF the will be
with the continuance the forest reservation
policy has prevented the contamination OF any
render private lands purposes but the PROPOSE
been elaborated with between the Board
OF Forestry and the Alexander Baldwin plantations
Maui connection with the forest lands OF the latter in the
Kooau and Haakualoa Districts the wndward coast Of
Maui.
The plan proposed conePat the surrender Of the land
the Board Forestry period Of years with
seeing the proposition works practice The
es reserve 70 themselves the right subject the rules and
regulations Board Forestry.
d-red and such OF the forest prod
rcts both natural planted BY themselves shall
not inconsistent with forestry purposes and
possession Of the surrendered land the
--ent yhdraws is land from the
This proposition before the several Boards of DIrec
tors Of The CORPORATIONS and agreements along the
lines indicated viii probably be concluded within short time.
As soon = this sample arrangement i completed. copies
thereof VIII be published and submitted other land
c-s holding within with
tending the policy on the same general lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25
COMMISSION AGENTS.
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD
AGENTS TOR THE

Royal Insurance Co, Of Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, OF London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insuranes
Co.. Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association OF Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
wilhelna Of Magdeburg General In
suranca Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FOREs
FOREST RESERVES.

Act ~ OF the Laws OF 1908, which passed largely
through the efforts OF members OF this Association created
the Bureau OF Agriculture and Forestry. Chief among
objects the setting aside Of suitable locations
both OF government and private lands, forest
During the year last past through the procedure provided
law above referred been
apart: On Kauai Oahu Maui and
Hawaii,
The Kauai the District Hanae and
eins -al 500 OF this 10000
land and have been formally apart
prescribed by law forest The Board i
tatng with the OF the remainder Tor conditional
surrender 10 the government
The Oahu IN the District Of koolauloa and
contains all Of which land and has
formally been apart.
The Maui in the District q hoOlau and Hama
kuaoa, the north slope OF Haleakaa covering approx
ratey acres, Of which Of government land
have been formally OF the remainder approx
rate government land under lease
than years which fact under the provisions OF the
ing law prevents the formal setting apart thereof for the
present. This latter for all practical purposes
served however for the leases under which held restrict
the thereof purposes injurious the forest
The Hawaii first IN The Har2akua District
OF 1900 Of which 1900
lands formally reserved This the
the north side Of the hohala lying be
the Naipio valley and the hohala district.
The second Hawaii The belt q living along
kua boundary the lava flow back Of ilo and between
approximately the 1000 foot level and approximately the
line u the woods.
The total Of this : 10000 u which
1871 Of government land under lease have been
formally reserved The other government lands Within the
available Tor present reservation. The great bulk O his
however Of private land and The public pi-l-
and private interest q these must Be relied upon -
make the reserve e1ecrcaL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25

Thursday, I p. m, November 23rd, 100:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25
SUGAR PLANTERS
ASSOCIATION
Continuation of Proceedings)

Thursday, p. m November 23rd 1905.
The Charnan-The meeting will order.
We viii listen Report OF the Committee Fores
try, OF which Mr. Thurston is the Chairman.
Mr. Thurston hereupon read said report, which follows
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FORESTRY
To the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
Gentlemen The has around again take stock
in trade the progress otherwise OF forestry
in Hawaii.
Naturally chief development OF the year has taken place
through the Bureau OF Agriculture and Forestry although
Be noted with satisfaction that one-ha Of
throughout Territory
members OF this Association A growing disposition also
being manifested both plantations ranches. both
establish and plant only along roads and
bitches, but n groves.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-08
Capt. Bullock Called to Washington.

among the passengers who went out
on the Burlington last evening was
Capt. Seth Bullock, supervision of the
Black Hills and Cave Hills forest re-
serves Capt Bullock has been called
east by the forestry department which
is preparing new book of rules for
the government of forest reserves, and
his advice on several matters has been
solicited. Quite number of import.
tant changes will be made in the "Use-
book" the guide for all rangers and
the captain will have number of sup-
gestions to make, which, if acted on
farorably, will benefit dwellers on and
people doing bushes on forest reserves.
and especially will this be true regard.
ing the Black Hills The captain ex
poets to be absent from the Hills for
about three or four weeks.-Lead
Call
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-08
For II Creamery.

When Casper Duennermann was i'm
town last week he was agitating the
question of establishing creamery at
this place. The move is good one
and should be encouraged by every
citizen of Hot Spring and surrounding
country. Already great deal of
cream is being SHIPPED to creameYies
elsewhere FROM this locality and lf one
were established here many more peo-
pie would soon arrange to furnish
cream. 1t is profitable ENTERPRISE
for the dairyman as we'll as for the
creamery. Large quantities of butter
are shipped into Hot Springs, and in
to the Black Hills, which should be
supplied at home.
No finer dairy region can be found
than this and we hope the question of
organizing to construct creamery
will be agitated until something de
finite results.
A cooperative association might
successfully take hold Of the PROPOSE.
tion, as has been so often done in
other localities. Mr.. Dunnermann is
on the right track and the STAR will
gladly render all possible assistance
to him and others.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-08
Wonderful water,nelons.

j. III. Wilkinson, who had superyi-
sion of the exhibit in the advertising
car which was sent over the G. 4 N. w.
R'y from the Black Hills, writes G. H.
Duenne1 mann the following interest.
ing facts relative to the water melons
which Mr.. Duennermann placed in the
car from his ranch in this county.
Mr.. Wilkinson says:
''These melons laid on the shelves
in the car for seven weeks, and we're
in almost constant state of tremor.
The car was run nearly four thousand
miles. The melons we're carefully ex-
amined by ten thousands of people
and pinched or punched by thousands
to ascertain if they we're genuine. In
the sale Of the exhibit by Capt. Gard
ner, when the car was dismantled,
was the successful bidder. The strip
ed melon, which l always called the
"Cuban Queen" when cut was in per-
feet condition and par excellence in
flavor The forty pound black, which
l named "Dixie,' was kept until
Thanksgiving. 1t was taken to Dead
wood and was pronounced by hosts
of relatives and friends as the most
delicious ever eaten. Thus these
melons retain their form, flavor and
perfect condition. and it is readily
seen that you would have no difficulty
in keeping melons until the Holidays .
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-08
Seth Bullock U. $. Marshal.

The following Associated Press dis
patch from Washington of Dec. 9th will
be pleasing news to Capt, Bullock's
numerous friends all over the state:
The nomination of Seth Bullock of
Deadwood,. s., d. to be United States.
marshal for South Dakota, was sent ta.
the senate by the president today.
Captain B'sslock, Supervisor of the
Black. Edlls forest reserve, is pers onal
friend of President Roosevelt, and dar-
the Spanish commanded A troop. in
the "Cowboy regiment, Third Un:ted
States volunteer cavalry. At ths in
augural of President Roosevelt. Cap
tain Bullock took to Washingtou with
him troop of cowboys, which he com
manded in the parade. Captain Bul.
lock is ct present in Washington. hay.
ing left Deadwood for that CITY last
Sunday evening, being summoned bY
Forester Pinchot of the forssry depart.
ment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-08
One OF THEM.
Golden Anniversary of a popular Week,

Golden Anniversary of Il Popular Weekly
lt has fallen to the lot of very few of
the leading publications of the United
States stosurvive the vicissitudes of half
century. One of the fortunate ones
is Leslie's Weekly, the first illustrated
weekly newspaper established in the
United States, and which, on Dec. 14th.
Will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary.
When the late Frank Leslie started
this publication, in 1855, it was ques
toned whether he would be successful
or not. He was an Englishman and
believed that if England could support
several first class illusatrted weeklies.
the United States could support one.
and his judgment proved to be cor.
rect. Two years after he began the
publication of his weekly he had live
ly competitor, issued by Harper Broth
ers, aud still in existence A unique
feature of the Golden Anniversary
number of Leslie's Weekly will be an
exact copy, full size, l6 pages, of the
first issue of Leslie's Weekly This will
afford the reader fine opportunity, by
comparison, to judge of the wonderful
progress in printing and engraving
during the past fifty years. The Gold
en- Anniversary number of Leslie's will
contain number of special features
that will make it unusaliy attractive
and valuable.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-08
The Souls Sunshine.

The cold, chilling atmosphere which
sometlmes pervades reception .gor
other social gathering is often entirely
aissipatea by the hearty, ringing Laughs
tor OF soiae simple, genuine soul who
is bubbling over with fun. The stiff
ness and constraint which a minute
before embarrassed the whole company
are relsaved as il by magic.
There is something in genuine. spon-
taneous humo1 which removes all re-
straint, scatters embarrassment. re-
lleves tension and Yields souls topeth-
er ;ss no Introduction or conversation
can. 1t puts the shy at ease, dissipates
prejudice, gives confidence to the
timid, ana treasures the shrinking
soul. The CHEEKY smile, or the spon-
taneous laugh, awahens sympathy and
arouses feelings of friendliness. IL
seems To melt all barriers.
Oh, "hat riches live in sunny soul!
What blessed heritage is a sunnv
face, 60 be able to fling out sunshine
wherever one goes, to be able to scatter
the shadows and to tighten sorrow
laden hearts, to. have power to send
eheer into despairing souls through a
sunny and radiant heart! And if.
haply, this heritage is combined with a
superb manner and exquisite personal
lty, no money wealth can compar 9
with its value.
This blessing is not very difficult of
acquisition, for sunny face is but a
reflection of a warm. generous heart.
The sunshine does not appear first up.
On the face, but in the soul. The ola d
smile that makes the face radiant ia
but glimpse of the souls sunshine
is. Marden in "Success Magazine. ~