davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
MORALES ABOUT TO GO.
Seeks United States Projections
Cdceres FaUors Treaty.

San Domingo. Jan. 12.-General Morales's
resignation President of Santo Domingo was
rendered and accepted to-day. He will leave
this city on board the United States sunboat
Dubuque bound for Porto Rico. The former
President viii be accompanied by Enrique Jim
enes.
Vfce-President Caceres, who has been acting
as President since the time General Morales fed
from the capital, is now. according to the con-
stitution. President of Santo Domingo.
The change in the government does not i'm
peril the negotiations for treaty between Santo
Domingo ana the United States. General
Caoeres is inclined toward the ratification of the
agreement reached
General Morales, 1t is said, was recently hid
den in a cave. nursing his broken leg. He is
now helpless and in the hands of his medical at
tendants, He sought the protection of the
United States consulate here.
Washington. Jan. 12.-The State Department
advised several days ago that efforts
being made TO bring about the retirement of
President Morales from Office and his with
drawal from Santo Domingo. One of the Amer
lean gunboats was held in readiness to take
Morales aboard and transport him to Porto
Rico. Such an outcome would be entirely salts
factory to the State Department because it has
had satisfactory assurances that the Caceres
government will live up to the existing tempo
Tary arrangement as to customs collections
Secretary Taft to-day received from George
R. Cotton. general controller and receiver for
Dominican customs, the following dispatch,
dated San Domingo:
Carlos Morales with broken leg. accompanied
by representative Monte Cristi revolutionists
took refuge in legation Of United States last
night. Expected to resign to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
GAS BILL PAID TWICE.
Yonkers Settled Doubly for T5go
Months Street Light.

Thomas P. Ryan, the expert accountant. who
is examining the accounts of the city of Yonkers
by direction of Mayor Coyne. discovered yester-
day that two bills OF the Yonkers Gas Light
Company amounting to s.097. had been paid
twice. The bills for lighting the streets in
June and July, 1902 under the ten-year contract
with the gas company.
The money paid the first time Sep
tember g. 1902. without authority of the Com
mon Council, and was again paid on November
II, 1902 this time by resolution of the aldermen
who did not know the bills had already been
paid. No one has been charged with illegally
paying the money. The mix occurred when
there much criticism of the ten-year light
contract, which John H Coyne tried to have
declared illegal by the courts.
AS to the first payment OF the SS,097, the
records show that the report of the finance COM
mlttee signed by only two aldermen, where
as it requires at least three signatures to bring
a committee report before the board BY some
mistake this report was filed with several others
that had regularly passed
AS the bills bore tire approval of the City Au-
ditor the checks were drawn and collected by
the gas company. The same report again
presented 70 the Council at meeting held on
November II 1902. and regularly passed.
The checks were drawn again, and the gas
company promptly collected the money. Mayor
Coyne on learning the facts to-day, Immediately
sent order TO the gas company, demanding
tie refUrding of the money to the city. with in
terest at per cent from the time of payment.
II Is thought strange that the gas company did
not discover the double payment when it re-
ceiVed the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
NURSE SAVED PATIENT.
Carries Sick Woman Dozen STAIRS of
Burning House.

While fire was raging in the basement OF the
brownstone house of James Rice, at No /, 1913
Dean-st. Brooklyn. Mrs. Carolyn A. Rice, who
was III IN bed. rescued from her room on the
second floor by a
Mr.. Rice, who is connected with the Standard
Cloth Company, in Broadway. Manhattan, was
at business when the fire started by ser
want dropping a lighted match in some
clothing in the laundry Miss Fanshaw, the
nurse was with Mrs. Rice the second floor
when she heard one of the servants cry Fire
and found the lower part of the house filled with
smoke.
The sick woman was wrapped up warmly, and
Miss Fanshaw supported her to the stairs. There
she collapsed, and the obliged to lift
her to the main floor. When they reached there
the smoke was so dense that the nurse had to
get close TO the floor 10 prevent being overcome.
with her remaining strength she screamed for
help
Patrolmen Edward Mccormick and Joseph
Cortino ran into the house and carried the sick
woman out Miss Fanshaw was able TO help
herself When Mrs. Rice reached the air she
revived but tainted again, and she carried
into the home of DR.. d. Edgar Smith. at No.
1882 Dean-st.
The firemen confined the flames TO the base
ment floor. and tho damage will not exceed
81 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
TORPEDO HITS SAILOR.
AnOeSs Him out Of Launch and
6n0She8 Boat.
BY telegraph to Tac Tr.bup..l

tHehraond. Va. Jan. 12.-F. c. Refter. sea
.I4H On ne receiving ship Franklin, engaged in
,V'peoo practice Il Norfolk Harbor. was struck
O-0ay ny torpedo. Reiter was sent out in a
1-uSH e act ss marker during the practice.
He stationed the launch at a safe distance from
the course
0Epedo' plunging toward the target, sud
=" fee.ed from the course After swinging
Ouaoiy around. it made straight for the boat,
@N1cn could not be moved out of the way IN
~nis' The torpedo jumped out Of the water
~ ~ over the boat, smashing its side After
Striking Reiter in the back, it turned and dived,
aUeA'i9k rs nose harmiessly in the mud at the
bottom
"hea the torpedo was recovered IT was found
0.st its propeller and rudder mad bsoome fouIed
win se2weed. causing its queer actions. Reiter
vas PICKED up out Of the water. where he was
knocked BY the force of the blow. and taken 10
pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
RUNS s MILES OFF TRACK.
Freight Car Trucks Take Rails
4gain ON S1Citch.

Washington. N. J.. jan 12.-The forward
truck OF a loaded eastbound freight train on the
Lackawanna Railroad thrown from the
rails just before entering the oxford tunnel
through brakebeam dropping to the tracks
The train was running about twenty miles an
hour. 1t went to Port Washington. three miles
away, without further mishap- AT this point
sharp curve was taken. and the wheels took the
rails again closed switch None Of the
trainmen knew that anything had happened
strange feature of the affair was that the
fanges of the wheels clipped off many OF the
spike heads holding the rails Some OF the rails
were found to be without whole spike Many
of them were without any fastenings, and how
the rest of the train escaped being wrecked Is
inexplicable. All trains had to use the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
cae,IsIE INDIAN euAso TO WE'D.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune }
<.,rlisls Penn, Jan. 12.-At a dinner party
-. tho carlisle Indian football players and their
.,,oe+bearts this evening. given by Superin-
.o,,5ept Mercer Of the Carlisle School, Miss Rose
70 Farre a Blackfoot Indian and a last years
Carlisle graduate. now acting as an assistant
matron here. announced her engagement 10
charles Dillon. the Cheyenne guard on the Car
,,.,a footbau eleven for the last few years The
oo,,n1s will be the first to have elaborate
csran,onial wedding at the Carlisle School. They
u,,u he married before 1000 Indian students
and invited guests in the newly completed school
auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
DIGGING cox Up AGAIN.
attempt to SiderQch Political In
ue8tigation an Cincinnati.
tBy Ttlssrsph 70 The Tribune.


Cincinnati, Jan. 12-Resurrection Of the po-
litical corpse or George b Cox 10 prevent the
threatened legislative investigation of Cincin-
natl is to-day's development in Ohio politics
The resolution calling for the investigation Is
down for Wednesday, but opposition has sprung
up among the Republican legislators and an
amendment offered by one of the leaders gives
the appointment OF the committee to the Com
mon Pleas judges OF this county, all of whom
are creatures OF Cox.
The Cincinnati delegates-au Democrats-have
been placed on committees where they do no
harm. and policy of delay has been started by
the machine.
"COx has given the Republican distress signal
and the party is rushing to his relief" declared
Representative McNealy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
VENEZUELA CABLE STOPS.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The State Department has
been advised that cable communication with Ven
ezuela has been interrupted
The Commercial Cable Company announced last
night that messages for Venezuela must be ad-
dressed by way Of Trinidad. to be sent by mail
from there and are accepted only at sender's risk
Registered addresses should not be used. mes
ages will be posted direct to addresses. A mail
Opportunity is available from Trinidad to-day up to
II 30 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
NO PASSES EVEN BY ANOTHER NAME.
~ Tslsgraph @ Ths Trlhl

by Telegraph Tia Tribune
Wilmington Del. Jan. 12.-The little legislature
nnsch meets IN slts-ns;e yozrB Dover when the
17'eFa ASSEMBLY Is not in session, 10 adjust the
accounts Of state officials. viii assemble next Tues
os'. Two Senators and three Representatives COM
boss Tie body. These legislators to-day asked Off
%s q the Pennsylvania Railroad for ''transporta-
uons" ths word ''passes' being omitted but IN.
request va. refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

again broken cut. Twenty masked and mounted
raiders presumed 10 be cattlenen. last night at
tackled the camps of two. Utah herd masters
near Burnt Fork close to the Utah-Wyoming
line shot down A. n. Garsite and Robert Allen.
herders. slaughtered many sheep and ourneo TIE
camp wagons and outfits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13

day by either 4 wounded eagle or extraordi-
narily large hawk. The FTickeys the big bird
as it swoopcd down on brood Of chickens The
bird turned on tho two men, attacking them fiercely
with It's wings and claws. Both men were scratched
badly when they finally beat IT or. The bird Is
Of the largest seen hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
The OUTLOOK At MANCHESTER.
Unionists Admit Likelihood Of Loss Of Two
seats-Mr. BaIfour Thought Safe.

London. Jan 1S.-The Manchester correspond
eH OF The Daily Telegraph" Conservative
Sass II was admitted there last night that the
ChioliSts were likely 70 lose two seats at Mem
epeste7 and one at salford to-day. but that Mr.
balionrs seat il East Manchester was not IN
danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
BIRD ALMOST WHIPS TWO MEN

tBy Telegraph te Tho Tribune
Stanford, Conn, jan 1s-charies Hickey ;r Of
spr,hsdals. and his John were attacked yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
DELIGHTFUL CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

The L. S Government says the Hot Springs OF
Arkansas will Rheumatism end a score more
Of human ills An ideal winter resort Write Bu-
reau of Information, Hot Springs, Ark for lltera-
ss5 Broadway. New York.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
THE sourHERn.s PALM LIMITED

% Florida. also Aiken ard Augusta, leaves New
ho-k i255 p NJ daily. except SUNDAY. Other high
s.sss iTa;rs . Flor!ds anI Ell other resorts for
N-Ets- outings Get fEl Information from =. S.
1h"eatt, Z. P a. LES or 27l Broadway. New York.
-A5yt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
RAIDERS KILL TWO UTAH HERoERs.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Denver. Jan. 12-Trouble between the cattis
and sheep men over the Wyoming range has
r., -. n petroit chicago and Louis
bv West Shore Railroad Ask West shoFe 'icAel
agent for particuars.-Adys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
OVER NIGHT TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.

The eighteen hour train. Leaves New-York ia
p NJ arrives Chicago S:55 A. M: leaves Chicago
5:i5 p N arrives New York e:35 A. NJ. via Penn
s1Ivania Railroad.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
CUBA. FLORIDA AND AUGUSTA.

Quickest and best service via Atlantic Coast Line
once, iia Broadway. New York. .-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-13
cAMpEN-PALM eEACH-TAMF

snd all Resorts South Seaboard Air Iine short
ssf route Seaboard Florida Limited quickest train
booklets at 1.1S3 Broadway.-AdVt-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
The First Artificial Fire.

In the course of time man some where in the world hit upon plan of kindling fire without having any fire to begin with that Is to say. he hit upon a plan of producing fire by artificial means He knew that by rubbing his hands together very hard and very fast he could make them very warm. By trial he learned that by rubbing two pieces of dry wood to- gether he could make them very warm, Then he asked himself the question, Can fire be kindled by rubbing two pieces of wood together if they are rubbed hard enough? He placed upon the ground a piece of perfectly dry wood and rubbed this with the end of a stick until a groove was made. In the groove fine dust of wood-a kind of sawdust-was made by the rubbing. He went on rubbing hard and fast, and, behold, the dust in the groove be- gan to glow! He placed some dry grass upon the embers and blew upon them with his breath. and the grass burst into a flame. Here for the first time c man kindled a dre for himself. He had invented the match, the great est invention perhaps in the history or the world.-St. Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
Hiss Gilman, AuthoresS
 N. DAVIES OGDEN .ht 1905. by Ruby Douglas

as very hot and stuffy in the llt-
 cp From the room beyond came nnotonous click, click of a type
 broken only by the regular
 of the bell and the shove of the
 I'd hack into position. The editor
 vearily. Of what earthly use tho readers if they passed on f+,e as this to him for decision? rod angrily at the heap of manu-
 an his desk. lie was only a koung editor, the junior in fact.
 editor sighed again, then applied
 f resolutely to his task, but how Ebe was of reading the effusive oe those who conceived them as geniuses, and today he had br ground for i'll humor. All the Ehe had been looking forward to
 rpstful Sunday at his sisters, how the mornings mail had bt news that spoiled all that. | m so glad you are coming An ptter ran. especially as I expect
 Lawrence. She writes. too, and {sure you will like her.
 editor drowned again at the ht He had at once sent Anna Heading detainment on important bss It was very tiresome of her, she knew his tastes. He liked h well enough. They were nice nothing and sat with pretty fold nds. But girls. He shivered at kry idea. They were always rush bout gigglng. chattering-it was to see that the editor was young. re was timid knock on the out
 oor. The click of the typewriter pd A moment later the stenogra- lfnpeared.
 ! young lady wishes to see you, she said. Warrington groaned,
 e felt himself resigned to the ! today.
 | ry we'll; show her in," he said |re was a moments pause, q hesi- ] step, and then the editor fairly |ed. She was so unlike what he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
A Precise Answer.

Lawyers are supposed to be the most literal minded men," said Elihu Root, but every now and then counsel in course of practice will encounter witnesses who can give them points in the matter of literal answers. An Irishman was called to testify in a damage suit arising out of the death of n man at the hands of bull,' so to speak.
 ".Are we to understand, sir asked the prosecuting attorney, that the de ceased, Patrick Flannigan, was your father?'
 ".He was till the bull killed him. was the reply of the witness -" om- ans Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

The Grand Trunk railway has placed an order for eighty-one locomo- tives, to cost s1,99S,ooo. All but ten are to be built by Canadian firms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19

EE, HE SAID. "AND THE sToRY?" 1pected. Shy brown eyes looked under long dark lashes with a ~lstful, half frightened gaze; d red mouth quivered expectantly. ooEed so altogether like little bout to cry that the editor felt led to comfort her.
 me ln,' he said gently. And then lneo. Do I look so terrible?" cried, rather amused, as the girl |tood uncertainty.
 no' she said reluctantly. "You
 out' then, l never spoke to an before"
 frmgton's smile broke into a m quite tame one," he assured me girl came in, carefully clos ae door behind her. Then she pull ta letter.
 :" was that which gave me cour.
 eome, she said. "I-I thought Fps you might have made a mis- necause the story isn't really .uas' she added eagerly.
 -smseon took the letter. It wal n.ten' on the office paper, and "u W ln polite terms that tho ad. ,..ss. sssa the inclosed story; that 1t sut' @ racy and original, but that .stner too long for their use. It uy requesting the author to send
 "s shorter. Warrington looked ..1, i. remember now," he said
 we liked the story, Miss Gi:i- ssuering the name from the con,. S.e II Is little long. Couldn't sns4o1 osant you cut it perhaps?'' s.oa hardly recognized himself |omas sonefed this last suggestion, ln usaow .ss he felt absurdly anxious n,a @ls appealing little mite. The ossdered oss a moment e nnp,,.i v | could. I do so want to nan' e'saed. Don't you love to see |alsa 'n print" For the edrrpr a c ~ author and was regarded rs.@ - @ cleverest of the comine
 2alz h!a !2Xe scenes were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
: CCi1E ANY DISEASE.
"e Cause Must be Removed. Sam
 Way With Dandr;fY.

N. t&e germ thet causez dsn.'~,e Ing 4..r and badness. yau M h.. ' sa'sa Ga@druff. and yo"7 hs..~ ,'..s iaxu7iaatly. x fwl.r a.
 contains tl.e d 4ir...::.. ."'r7ser bat il is ;,lSD T n .-, =.5lls 70. t=esr &r2ss.&s fnr 1t2.2,-. t;.a " e+hs9 haar preparation :s aa { -itso basis oe de 1...z tla ..-&,.r. '..s. It stops ali .e".sa1ta... heeqa ..' sweet f9re an5 ~ae.s:, .5z+z I - tAat sos1et.#:" e3s.-.=t
 as g9aa.2 wIl t=.t.a2 t.-e 1ses's 153se I5erpieide &e44 =s,sts. Send l1o. fs .,...-s ta5 s.# - FI.e flcrpiniaa Tn 5.,-....s For sale by Bedel Pharmacy. 21t Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
EYES EXAMINED FREE
By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist

By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist.
 Prescription glasses ground to or Ger. Headache speciality. Nervous headache overcome with glasses.
 .. l.. Andrews was formerly assist ant dissecting surgeon to Dr. McFat rich, head of Chcago's leading optical college. Also assistant to Dr. Hood. E1es1dent Wagner institute, Washing ton, D. c. Eyes tested free at your residence or place of business Leave calls Office D. w. Boyce, 106 Pine street. Old phone No. 5. New phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-19
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax books for the collection of ffo special assessment upon tie real prorerty in paving district No. r, for the Pafpose of paving parts of Barra- que. State and Main streets, and Sec ond. Fifth and Sixth avenues in the city Of Pine Bluff, Arkansas has been Rlaezd in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required 10 pay their assessments flo he within thirty days from thi5 date. If such payment fs not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penal ties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 2Gth day of December. 1905
 ]. ?. ALEXANDER,
 Ci.F Treasurer and Collector Office: Corner Fourth avenue and Pine street (Jan. 26)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-23
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ch,ldren

successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the ChildreDs Home in New
York; cures Feverishness, Bad Stom-
ach, Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over 10000 testimonials.
They neuer fail. At all druggists, Csc.
Sample FREE. Address Allen S
OlmStead, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-23

ed part of the way seemed probable
enough in view Of the f1neness of the
night. He had actually arrived at IL
o'clock and appeared to be overwhelm-
ed by the unexpected tragedy. He had
always been on good terms with his
master. Several of the dead mans
possessions, notably small case Of ra-
zors, had been found in the Wallets
boxes, but he explained that they had
been presents from the deceased, and
the housekeeper was able to corrobo-
rate the story Milton had been In Luz
cas- employment for three years. It
was noticeable that Lucas did not take
Milton on the continent with him.
Sometimes he visited Paris for three
months on end, but Milton was left in
charge Of the Godolphin street house.
AS to the housekeeper, she heard moth
ing on the night Of the crime. If her
master had visitor he had himself
admitted him.
So for three mornings the mystery re-
manned, so far as could follow it in
the papers. If Holmes knew more, he
kept his own counsel, but as he told
me that Inspector Lestrade had taken
him into his confidence in the case
knew that he was in close touch with
every development. Upon the fourth
day there appeared long telegram
from Paris which seemed to solve the
whole question,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-23
1t Keeps tho Feet Warm and Dry.

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot. Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Chilblains, Swollen,
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp Feet
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, Csc.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-01-23
DEATH SUMMONS
MARSHALL field.
MILLIONAIRE CHICAGO MER-
CHANT PASSES AWAY IN
NEW YORK CITY.
WIFE AND RELATIVES AT
BEDSIDE WHEN END COMES
Cold Contracted Some Time Ago De-
velops Into Pneumonia Which Fa-
nous Doctors Are Unable to Check
Brief Sketch of His Career.

New York, Jan. 17.-Marshall Field
is dead. Surrounded by his wife and
closest relatives and four of the most
skillful physicians in New York city
and Chicago, the merchant passed
away in his apartments in the Holland
house. His bride of five months, for
merly Mrs. Arthur Cation, of Chicago,
remained constantly at the bedside,
holding the hand of her husband, who
was reported to be in extremis by the
physicians early in the day.
Monday all hope was abandoned and
Mr.. Field was thought to be dying all
through the morning and early after
noon, but he rallied at three o'clock,
awoke from his state of coma, and
asked for food. His improvement con-
tinued during the night, and raised a
feeting hope that he might survive.
Relatives Of Mr. Field were hastily
summoned by telegraph when 1t be-
came known that he was near death.
Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., who had just
been released from attendance at the
deathbed of her father, Louis c. Huck,
the wealthy Chicago maltster, engaged
in race with death, and three rail-