davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-28
TWO ARE DEAD AND
THREE MISSING
AFTER CAvE-|N

New York. Nov. 2s-A gang OF labortrs
was caught I'm a cave-in at Claremont
park. i'm the Bronx, last night. Two men
are known TO have been killed and II is
believed that three others were buried
under the falling earth.
A dozen workers who escaped with their
lives received more or less serious Ipjur-
les. one OF these was removed 10 a nos
pital and is said 10 he in a serious ccndi-
ton. The others were treated at the
scene OF the accident by ambulance sur
geons.
The men were working in sewer ex-
cavation 70 feet below the surface when
they struck a bed of quicksand. The
the earth on either side OF them warned
the laborers. many OF whom hurried up
ladders before the qucksand covered
their companions. Those who escaped
with injuries were caught near the sur
face and soon extricated.
When the gang WAS rounded up five Ia
borers were missing. The bodies OF Louis
Borrt, aged p years, and Paul Pitzmdri,
"a years old, were recovered a half tour
later. The treacherous nature OF The
soil made the work of rescue slow ard
dangerous.
The location Of the cave-in Is we'll
known TO geologists. Near by the exca-
walton IL portion OF the park which re-
"bottomless pit" Numerous experiments
have been made. but IL has been an In'-
possibility to determine the depth OF the
sand Numerous stories have been told
OF the pit" and many crimes have been
attributed TO IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-28
SEC. ROOT DISCUSSED
BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Mr. Calvo. the
Costa Rican minister. called on Secretary
Root yesterday and discussed with him
the boundary dispute between Costa Rica
and Panama. which involves tho interest
of two American corporations. the United
company For years the boundary be-
tween Colombia and Costa Rica was I'm
DOUBT and finally an arbitration was ar
ranged
When Panama seeded. Costa Rica and
Panama framed treaty Co settle the dis
pute which Panama Inherited from Coz
lombia. This treaty has not been ratified
as yet. and the American corporations are
not satisfied with the boundary agreed
upon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-28
DONATION DAY
AT ST JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL

Thanksgiving day will be donation day
al St Josephs hospital. For several years
past the friends of the institution In Prov
idence and vicinity have made that day,
for IL. a day OF special thanksgiving by
their generous contributions.
AS the work OF the hospital is growing
year by year. so the need of increased
income is yearly greater and this year the
need is especially great by reason OF the
new buildings now I'm course OF construc-
tion. With the increase OF space which
this addition will give II is hoped to make
st. Joseph's hospital more than ever. u
model hospital. with suitable and COM
Portable rooms for private patients and
with enlarged ward room for poor pa
tientsSwho are never turned away while
a bed is vacant.
The annex for consumptives at Hills
grove. which is for the poor. and has
been taxed to it's capacity since IL was
first opened IL a most important feature
OF the work OF st. Joseph's and imposes
additional financial responsibilities.
The public is invited 10 pay visit TO
the hospital on Thanksgiving day, be-
tween 10 a. m. and p. m.
Contributions sent by mail may be ad-
dressed to the treasurer. Monseigneur t
F. Doran. 92 Hope street. Providence, or
TO Sister NJ. Eulaida, st. Josephs hospital
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-28
TESLA ADMITS
He IS AMONG THE
WORLDS GREATEST

New York. Nov. 2S.--Nikola Tesla ad-
mits that he is one of the greatest men
of the age. He even made IL stronger AMI
swore 10 II. In testifying on Saturday in
a suit brought against him by former
workman, Frank n. Clark, OF Port Jeffer-
son. for wages due, before Supreme Court
Justice Jaycox, at Patchogue, l.. 7. The
two have been associated for the past Il
years. and Clark claimed there was $3.50. ~
still due him.
Are you not promoter and INVENTOR"
Clark's counsel asked Of the electrician.
II am not a promoter and have never
received a fee Tesla answered II am
an inventor. and rank among the fore
most men of the age"
That's all Tesla knows what he is and
has no hesitancy in saying so. Clark won
his case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-28
DONATION DAY AT
HOME FOR WOMEN

At the Home for Aged Colored Women
yesterday was observed as donation day
Eleven colored women are made comfOr-
table In their declining years under the
supervision Of the matron. Mrs. Beatrice
A. Stokes.
Mrs. Thomas r. Shepard IL honorary
president. Mrs. Charles ~. Merriman
president. and Miss Isabel Homer Pegram
secretary.
The clover Leaf circle provides the
yearly coal. giving a charity ball eacn
spring TO raise the money which last
year amounted TO tlSi.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-28
ence. Kisses sounded above The med

audience. Kisses sounded above the me3-
lev
''Why," continued the speaker. "I
haven't the honor OF your mayors ac-
quaintance. I never saw him. | never
even wrote 10 him. I never sent anyone
10 see him. What honor" ne snorted.
drawing the point OF his chin almost up 10
tho point of his nose, what honor could
this man In Chicago confer on me?'
The audience was wild. Tillman never
let his hold on the sympathetic listeners
slip.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-28
Arthur McCrillis Named.

The annual session of the Phi Delta
Theta convention Is being held In
Washington. The election OF officers
will be held later in the week. the
names most prominently mentioned
for the presidency including that Of
Arthur McCrillis Of Providence
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

0O0 incOrporators John J. Ware, Henry Wilber and Thomas O'Connell; Camp de Orc Mining company, capital stock & 900 900, incorporators Walter Bas- sett Smith, Alfred H. Miller, Henry J. Scott and others; The Mercedes Mine. capital stock $1,0OO.OOO, incorporators E. L. Shepard, w. C. Lawrence and John Hill.
 HIS LAST HOME.-G. Fl. Little. a stranger in the city, was yesterday given refuge in the insane asylum. which will probably be his last home. He is fifty-seven years of age and left Los Angeles three days ago. He was brought in from Maricopa by Deputy Sheriff Cunningham, who took charge of him soon after the train left there for Phoenix Little is entirely blind, and has several deIusions one of which is that he is being followed about and called vile names. He has a suicidal tendency and it is believed that if he could get possession of 9 weapon he would kill himself He was born in Glenn Falls. N. Y. but for the last fifteen years he has been living in tne west. He has lately been residing in Los Angeles. Santa Ana and Stockton Cal.
 A JUSTICES COURT-Lon King and Juan Gomez were arrested yesteT- day afternoon about five o'clock by Constable Troops for an unmentiona- ble crime. Both were taken before Judge Johnstone. but no preliminary hearing was had It will probably come up Wednesday and in the mean time the accused were committed to the county jail. Antonio ROsas. the Mexican youth who had Sunday been arrested on suspicion of having ri- fled a purse. the property of an em- ploye of the Sixth Avenue hotel. yes terday confessed his wrong doing to Judge Johnstone. The aged father Of tne boy called at the justice court early in the day to enquire after his boy and made a most pathetic appeal that his child should be turned loose. { The boy also made many promises for his future behavior. and the court al { lowed him to go upon the payment Of the costs. The complaining witness had the night previous signified her intention not to prosecute the case. bu- simply wanted the boy frightened for his thieving Enricas Castio. Jesus
 Martinez. Jesus Elivias and Martin Ramsey were each sent to jail for five days. F. Reya Gonzales. F. Espinosa, Isidor Ruiz and William Mitchell were each fined five dollars and $. Seran
 was sent to jail for seven days each for having disturbed the peace.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
Personal Mention

Hon. F. c. Norris of Prescott. spent yesterday in Phoenix on legal business.
 Gus H. HirschfeId is in the south ern part of the territory on a business trip.
 Mrs. Win Wylie left Sunday night for the state of Washington where she will spend the summer with her daughter.
 There was yesterday registered as guests at the Ford J. C. Foulke, Pittsburg. Pa; F. c. Howard, $. F. and w. F. Walters. Louisville.
 4. C. Ladd. prominent member Of the International Typographical union who has made Phoenix his home for several weeks. nas gone to Globe to reside
 \. Corbin of Chicago. and $. C. Prunty of Guadaloyora. arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on the train from the north and are guests of the Commercial.
 Perry Williams. prominent mining man of the southern part of the ter ritOry. passed through Phoenix yester- day enroute to his headquarters near Red Rock, after a trip to kingman.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were: Mrs. Elizabeth Bergoon and John Mar tin for Chicago, B. A. Chairworth for Kansas City. Mrs. R. M. Heard and Miss E. P Cook for New York, J. H. Wallace for Los Angeles. Mrs. Win Wylie for Ritzville Wash, H. A. Kothch, wife and child for DeadwoOd.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Forecast for today-Fair, warmer.
 5:3o 5:30
 am p.m Barometer. inches -. ...29.S5 29.S. Temperature, degrees ....52 66 Dew point, degrees ......2S 2S Humidity. per cent .......39 24 Wmd-direction .... .....NE w Wind-velocity- e. .2 .Ol Weather ...... ... Ut rain r. cloudy Mean daily humidity .....- 34 Mean daily temperature -...........59 59 Highest temperature .......-...--.6S 6S Lowest temperature ..:..........-.5O 5O Total daily rainfall ..............O.O .Ol Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 1O4 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 0 .12 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
12:sO am 2:4O am
sHRiNERs' BANNER.
Whenever

S7 7RlNEhS DAINNEn - W lltiltNtI the imperial council of the mystic shrine shall be held there will be no where in the ranks of the assembled knights a more conspicuous banner than that of Fl Zaribah shrine. It was received yesterday by the H. H. Me Neil company and it is wonderful creation of blue silk and gold, and handsomely decorated with the em- blems of the order.
 THE FIFTH OF MAY.-Arrange- ments have been made by the Zara- goza society for the celebration of May ,, the thirty-fourth anniversary of the beginning of the expulsion of the French from Mexico. The celebration will be participated in by the lodges of Phoenix and Glendale. It will be concluded in the evening by a musical and literary program at the Hardwick theater. followed by a ball
 A FULL DOCKET.-Justice Bur nett yesterday made an afternoon of it. He mad before him all on charges of drunkenness and disturbance of the peace, R. Gonzales, c. Gortades, F. Morales. Juan Pedro. Joe Gladue. G. Brown and Jose Noriega. Gonzales and Pedro were Indians. but it could not be learned from them where they procured their liquor. The case ot Gortades was the most aggravated and he was sent to jail for ten days. All the rest got the usual seven days ex- cept Gladue, who was able to stand the court off for a fine of $7.
 A PAINFUL ACCiDENT.-Jos En- cinas, an employe of the job printing department of The Republican, yester- day morning met with very painful I. r. was engaged in cleaning d job press which was in motion. when the rag in his hand became fastened in the ma chinery. It wrapped around his hand in such a manner that he could not entirely free himself from it. and his thumb was drawn in. a portion of it being crushed off physician later trimmed and dressed the wound and the young man fears nothing worse than period of pain during the heal ing process.
 NEW CORPORATIONS. - Articles of the following corporations were fil- ed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Professional Investment company capital stock $500 900, incor- porators A. J. Sabath. NJ. H. Bohreer NJ. l.. Fox, H. Preston Pratt and Hen " A. Allen; The Baxter Springs Ori- ginal Strike Extension company cap ital stock S1,OOO,OOO, incorpOrators K l.. Parrott and c. $. Gaden; North American Copper company, capital stock $75O.OOO. incorporators Thomas A Lester. Q. B. Weaver and J. w. Nillinger; Duluth EIks' Home company capital stock S15O,Q0O, incorporatorS William H. Alexander. Cook Elyy and J. c. Harris; The Manhattan Monday Extension Gold Mining company, cap ital stock. $1.O0O.OOO. incorporators T. J. AuXier and H. W. Scheld; Loma Ri ca Mining company, capital stock $50- 900, incorpOratOrs John w. Speck, George Hamilton and Robert Karr; The Ecno Gilt Edge Mining and Mill ing company, capital stock $1.500.0OO incorporators Edgar J. UIrich, William B. Mackey and J. A. Elston; GulcE Gold Mining company. capital stock $1,000,0 900, incorporatOTs b. k. Strahl, A. M Arnold, l.. E. Dadman and Chas. l.. Warfield; United States Metal Re covery company, capital stock $15 5,OOO,-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
ofLoca1V
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
. . 6

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
Alaska RefrigerdtOrS and
 Ice Boxes

Lined with solid zine, which is much better than galvanized iron, which is simply common black iron plated with a coating of zinc. The manufacturers of Alaska Refrigerators have steadily maintained the quality of their goods, and in lining their boxes with zinc pay about three times as much for material as galvanized iron costs. Buy an ice box lined with zinc.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

CIIl I'M ID
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, P ott, Fork ...o.........'....... . I2:sO am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con gress Junction, Pres Ash Fork .............. 7:45 am APO pm For Wenden, Salome. 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe Mesa. Flor man ........... 11:n am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

Forecast for today-Fair, warmer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME ,eparturo Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

There are many kinds and types of eyes, and they require many kinds and combinations of lenses to meet their peculiar needs. The problem confront ing the optician is to determine the exact shape and condition of your eye, and then to make a lens of just the peculiar shape to fit your peculiar eye.
 We have had many years experience in fitting glasses and are sure of our ability to do it right. Don't make the mistake many make by waiting until old age when glasses are needed at 20, for little can be done to help you.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-01

S D.. F.. $. Cosad for Denver. Robt. McNugh for Minneapolis, and A. C. Muff for Joliett.
 There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: Fred Ruble. Denver, A. L. Hartman, c. Haynes and NJ. Bur get. Chicago. William Buckingham. L. A. NJ. s. Stein, Chicago F. w. Brooks Prescott. Wm. Watson. New Haven and Mrs. Dawley and child, St Paul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
FEEDING THE KING OF SPAIN.

The King of Spain. whose marriage
has just occurred, is as fond of early
morning suppers as any freQuenter of
Broadway's all-night restaurants. His
Majesty keeps a palace cook on duty
until a. m, so that he can have a
repast at any hour after midnight
The King is devoted to the pleasures
of the table. Five meals are served
daily in the Escurial palace. This is
Alfonso's eating schedule for the day;
s a. m.-Breakfast: tea, coffee, choc-
olate. milk. rolls, eggs and cold meat.
Il a. m.-Luncheon with the Minister
of State: soup. two entrees, JOINT. vege-
tables sweets and fruit.
D. m.-Tea or Spanish wine. cakes,
and sandwiches.
: p. m.-Dinner: two soups. two en-
trees. joint. vegetables, ices, sweets
fruits, Spanish wine, champagne.
$50 D. m-Tea, wine. cold meat.
crackers. cakes and dessert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
THE FALL OF JENKINS.

j William Allen White. the Kansas edi-
| tor, in telling of the troubles of a. city
, editor in drilling green reporters, was
reminded of an amusing case that came
within his own observation.
There is one thing you must re-
member above everything else" said
| the city editor of a St. Louis paper
to new reporter. land that is: tell
in the first few lines what your story
is about-in other words give the sub
stance at once. Then follow with re-
cital of the facts, and conclude with in
terviews with the people concerned
That is the only orderly way of writ
ing your story"
The new man gave close attention
to this lesson, the result of which was
that he handed in that night a news
item reading as follows:
Rufus jenkins, a carpenter. slipped
and fell in Vine Street yesterday and
sprained his ankle badly.
Mr.. Jenkins was walking along Vine
Street when suddenly his feet slipped
from under him and he fell, spraiuing
one of his ankles.
when seen by reporter. he said:
I was walking along Vine Street,
when in some way my feet slipped
from under me, and l fell heavily to
the sidewalk spraining one of my
ankles
Mr.. Frank Fuller said I was walk
ing behind Mr.. Jenkins on Vine Street
when I saw him slip and fall to the
When I assisted him to rise
he told me that he had sprained one
of his ankles
"Dr. Thomas Rich, who attended Mr..
Jenkins. said: Mr. Jenkins has bad
ly sprained ankle, due to a fall in Vine
Street He will be laid Up for some /
time
Mr.. Jenkins could not attend last
nights meeting of the Carpenters
Union. The president, in converting the
expressed regret that Mr..
jenkins could not attend, as he had
slipped and fallen in Vine Street,
spFaining one of his ankles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
THE GREEN AND THE RED.

A Philadelphia man saws that he not
long ago CHANGED to enter his drawing
room, at an unusual hour for him.
when he found his cook. an Irishwom-
an lately arrived in Philadelphia, gag
ing with much interest at the aquari-
UNI.
We'll. Honoria.'' asked the master of
the house. in somewhat sarcastic
tone, I trust that you find the fish in
teresting'
'Indade I do was the emphatic re-
Spouse of Honoria; upon me soul
they're lovely! Ye wouldn't behave it.
sor. but this is the first time I liver
seen red behring's alive."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

Don't forget TO visit the mystery
show while you are in Europe
= cts see, that's in one of the Ger
man cities. isn't it,
NO. its in Berne. switzerland, 1 re-
fer to the international sausage exhi-
bitfon ''-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

"Mr. Tabb, = said Rixton one day, as
the executive committee went into ses-
sion, ''there s trouble brewing in the
factory. The men are holding meet
ings. and if something isn't done soon
we II have a strike on our hands. "
Glow long has this been going on7'
the old man asked sharply, lifting his
red topknot with one involuntary
movement of his right hand from the
forehead backward.
'sIt began shortly after you started
for Europe. And the agitation has been
carried on so secretly that we haven, It
been able to locate the leaders. we
discharged more than thirty men in She
last two weeks. but it S no use.
Detectives?
az put six Pinkertons into the works
a month ago A week later / put in
half a dozen others to watch the first
bunch. Their reports are altogether
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
TALK OF NEW ORGANIZATION
Gossip of Third Country Club Revived
over Finances Of Field
CIub.

Now that movement IL on foot to
double entrance fees and annual dues at
the Field club, talk OF organizing a third
country club is being revived. Some MEM
bers Of the Field club say another club
is sure to come into existence within a
few months in case the vote at the Field
club is for an increase in fees
There are many members" said one of
these men, who do not care to pay more
than the present fees, and IL they have to
pay more, will drop from the club. AS IL
is, they have to pay $40 FOR entrance, and
$40 annually. In the opinion Of some, a
decrease in membership would be a good
thing. as the club has a membership large
enough to be unwieldy. II fewer men,
bers are wanted, the condition could be
brought about by the proposed action. 1t
would undoubtedly hasten the organization
Of another club. which IL already con-
tempted"
In the summer movement was started
among members OF the Field club and
others to organize country club and
secure land near Dundee, but this has been
dropped for the time being. at least. One
of those interested said Saturday that the
project was all but sure of success, when
the object of the originators Of the plan
became public. and then the real estate
men raised the price of the land to twice
what 1t had been offered at. The price
was prohibitive.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23


The Buick Motor Car company promised
a delivery to their Omaha agents not later
than October Is Of one of their new four
cylinder touring cars II this car meets
the predictions of the manufacturers II
will be a wonderful proposition, as they
guarantee this machine to develop thirty
six actual horse power and weigh not to
exceed 1000 pounds. The car was originally
manufactured and ready for the market
nearly a year ago, but owing 10 a tenn
porary restraining order that was fought
at considerable length in the courts by
another company, claiming infringement OF
patents, II was impossible to deliver the
car in quantities until the present time
The machine is claimed to a speed of fifty-
five miles an hour and Is claimed to stand
in the same relative position In it's class
as the two-cylinder car has this season.
Three carloads of Bucks received by H.
e. FreSierickson in one week is about the
record on any one make OF machine for
Omaha. These are the '07 models, upon
which only slight change has been made
over 1905. While most OF these have been
sold, some win be offered for immediate
delivery the first time since June that Mr..
Frederickson has had unsold Bucks on
his floor. -
Mr.. A. Hospe purchased a Buick touring
forth from his home to his business Mr..
Hospe has been automobiling for the last
two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

nounced IN the near future This condition
Of affairs, II continued, will without doubt
force tendency to higher prices In all
staple lines. shortage of freight cars u
also manifesting itself, and makes II dim
cult for large shippers to secure prompt
service. Tin fruit cans are almost impos-
sibie 20 secure, while glass jars arc scarce
and are commanding rather higher prices.
The stove trade is much more active than
II had been this season, and all indications
Orders for huskers are now coming in In
good shape One feature of the stove board
trade for 1906 is that but very few orders
are given for paper-llned boards, the trade
demanding almost altogether the higher
priced and more durable wood-lined goods.
The demand for barbed wire and wire fence
has slackened OF some while the demand
for nails is still as large as ever. New
lists on mica, adopted by manufacturers
for this season, advance prices materially.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

We desire to express our most sincere
thanks for the many kind acts and loving
sympathy shown us IN the illness and death
OF our husband and father. We especially
wish TO thank the Omaha Musicians as
ISOLATION. the Knights and Ladies OF Sc
curity. the Fraternai Union Of America. the
Ladies' of the Maccabees and employees OF
the Union Pacific store depot. also the kind
nsighbors and loving friends who by their
kindness and sympathy shed a ray Of light
In this. an hour of great grief.
MRS. NJ. Z. DoDsON.
GEORGE b. DoDsoN,
DAVID ]. DODsON
WILLIAM l. DODSON.