davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
COL. A. 5. GALLUP,
WELL KNOWN HERE,
. DIES At NEW YORK

Information was received in this city
today OF the death at New York of Col
onel Albert 8. Gallup. in years gone by
one OF the most prominent. citizens OF
Providence and OF the state Colonel Gall
lup was connected with the Marine Corps
OF Artillery apd with the Providence
Horse Guards for many years.
He was postmaster from 1853 10 1854 and
from 1856 TO 1851 he was a member OF the
general assembly. In 1858 and 1869 he
served in the common council. He re-
moved TO New York in 1872 and made his
home there until his death.
He was a native OF East Berne. ~. Y.
and the son OF Congressman Albert Gal
lup. but removed 10 this city, where he
engaged in cotton manufacturing. He was
SO years old and at the time OF his deaf
resided with his son-in-law. Rev. Henry
Motto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
FUNERAL OF FATHER DAILY
AT BOSTON LARGELY ATTENDED

Boston, March N-Funeral services
were held at the ST. Francis de Sales
Roman Catholic church for Rev Father
Il. j. DAILY, its pastor, who died last
Saturday morning at Atlantic City, N. J.
Rev Father Harrigan Of this city was
the celebrant.
Father DAILY was one OF the best known
Catholic priests in New England mad was
the founder Of the DAILY Industrial School
for Boys and Girls in Dorchester Arch
bishop williams, Archbishop Coadjutor
O'Connell and many other prominent
Catholic clorgymen attended the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
GALE RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT
OF BEACON TRUST COMPANY

Boston. March T.-The resignation Of
John A. Gale as president OF the Beacon
Trust company of this city was announced
here today It Is stated that President
Gale disposed OF his stock in the trust
company TO the Mercantile Trust company
and that his resignation followed this ac-
ton
John r. Reynolds. Jr. has been elected
chairman Of the board OF directors of the
company through which office he will for
the present conduct the duties heretofore
fulfilled by President Gale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
II HOURS WITHOUT
FOOD OR water

2t--Fo HOURS WITHOUT FOOD WATER
SCHOONER ABILENE, JOHN,
NJ. G, SURVIVING STORM AND COLD
WERE PICKED UP MONDAY BY THE
MARGARET DILLON
WEI FISHERMAN
NARRATIVE
CONSTRUCT A THRILLING STORY
ABANDONED LAST FRIDAY OFF DUCK
MAINE, RLoGoED WITHOUT
w
ENRY SMITH JOHN NJ B. MATE
MDERMoTT sA6IN, HAMPTON
NJ FERGUSON, ST. JOHN NJ B. ML7uRN sA5N HAMP
J.; A. MARTIN, JOHN, N. D., sEAMEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRCHIBS
IN CONVENTION AT CONCORD

Concord. y. II. March 2l.-Twenty-one
delegates attended the state convention Of
the Prohibition party Of New Hampshire
iu this city today Rev Dr. Alva IT Nor
rlll Of LaConia was chairman and w c.
Meras OF Exeter. secretary ~ the conven-
tlpn
Al The morning session Dr Morrill, gave
an address and committees were appoint
ed on credentials. John c. Berry OF Ply
mouth. Chairmun. on resolutions W. r
Moulton OF Manchester. chairman: and
on nominations i. NJ. Richardson Of
Dublin chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
DEAD BODY FOUND; POLICE
DETAIN G PERSONS ON SUSPICION

Boston. March 2.-The finding of the
body OF John owens In his room In RoN-
bury today with wound on the head was
followed by the detention Of six persons
pending an investigation by the medical
examiner.
owens was n laborcr 50 years old. The
persons detained by the police include
William ~ Carpenter. with whom CIV ems
boarded. his wife. Mary. their son and
three boarders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
FATHER OF SENATOR BAILEY
DIES At NEW ORLEANS, La.

New Orleans March H-J. w Bailey,
father of Senator Bailey. died here early
today Mr Bailey was born in New York
in 1894. but was educated in the south and
has long been prominent resident OF Crys-
tai Springs. Miss. whence he was brought
here for an operation from which ne
never rallied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
STICK OF DYNAMITE
FOUND IN RAILWAY FROG

sydney. ~ s.. March 21.--A stick OF
dynamdte discovered today lying In the
nange way of frog on the railroad tracks
at the plant OF the Dominion Iron and
Steel company has caused an investiga-
tion 10 be made into the supposed at
tempt 10 destroy property at the risk OF
human life The explosive was fonud by
one of tho company's engineers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
MISS VERR|ER
SUCCUMbS To
AWFUL BURNS

Marie r. verrier, aged q years. died at
her home in Arctic today from burns sus-
talned yesterday as the result OF her
clothing ignting from a spark while she
was starting UP a fire In a stove.
She was terribly burned from head 10
foot and her last hours were passed In
terrible agony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
The COTTON MARKET

Reported for the News o>er the private
wire OF EDWARD II. SHELDON a. CO,
Bankers and Brokers, Room pa Banigan
Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
IDENTIFIED AS SUICIDES WIFE

Boston. March 2i--Thc woman who was
shot last night in a West End house by
Bernard Mylcs who also killed himself
was positively identified today az the wife
81 the man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
n PAzo OINTMENT falls to cure you In
6 20 - dars Dc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
FLEEING THIEF DROPS
PIG WITH COPS CHASING

Patrolmen Kiernan and Briggs did the
"hot foot" after a thief that proved too
fleet for, capture even with 6o-pound pig
OF lead In his arms.
The lead was stolen from In front OF
81 Peck street and the boss OF the place.
Mr.. Latham OF the Aetna stopper COM
pany. gave chase with the policemen.
The thief dropped the pig" after a
short run and increased his gait. open
ing up a gap that the coppers couldn't
close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
MARKET
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON a. CO..
Bankers and Brokers. Room 2N Banigan
building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money n II fails
20 cure. Il. w. Groves signature Ia or
each box sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

Bacon-what do you suppose the COM
panies will do when they have s0-cent gas
In New York;
Eebert-Grease the meters. probably. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-21

Nell-She always used to say che would
never marry a man unless he had done
something heroic. Why. her husband
looks like a perfect noodle
Believes. but he must have been he
roic TO marry her-Phlladclphia Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-23
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF CERTAIN PUB
Lie LAND KNOWN AS THE
LuALUALEI LIMESTONE LOT

At IL o'clock noon. Saturday. Noyem'
Der 2Ith. 1906. at front entrance to the
judiciary Building. Honolulu. there
viii be sold at Public Auction under
the provisions Of Section II, Part w,
Land Act. 1896 (Section 276 Revised
Laws Of HawaiD the following land.
3Ol.O acres. u little more or less, oi
that land near Waianae. Oahu, known
as the Limestone lot. and said to con.
tain a large deposit Of natural lime OF
a high degree OF purity.
Upset price 100000, plus cost OF Pat
ent and Stamp.
Terms Cash. U. s. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars APP
ply at Office Of Commissioner OF Public
Lands. Judiciary Building. Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT.
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Honolulu. October 25th. 1906.
3522-Oct. 90. "a. Nov. 3. 10, II. 23.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-23
FACE DEATH BRAYELY


o IN IT..
o.
wholesaie mliitary eNeeu'ohs so'hs VII
all over Russia are productive or scenes
which for terror and pathos surpass
the noyelists most vivid imaginings
The features are nearly always the
same. The majority Of the doomed men
die quietly and patiently. Only the
most irreconciliable revolutionists arc
defiant. II is the sheep-like docility
of the majority which gives the execu-
lions their most tragic feature.
The mutineers. though condemned ~
hanging. are invariably shot. 1t IL i'm
possible to find hangman In Russia
such is the hatred OF capital punish.
ment. The last two military hangmen
committed suicide. and convicted mur.
aerers refuse to execute men Oh behalf
OF the hated Government.
send You a remarkable description
Of how the mutineers of the warship
Pamialazova met their death. II was
written by an officer who witnessed the
scene.
Into every convicted mans cell wos
carried a short coat OF sackcloth. They
were ordered to put these one. Most
begged TO remain In their sailor Jacket.
but they were told that their sentence
deprived them of their rights as sail.
ors. upon which they submitted with
signs and redressed themselves.
when the order was given to bina
their hands behind their backs they
went at the indignity, but bowed then
heads and submitted, asking only that
their legs should not be bound. The
men were lined up In the corridor anu
taken through the castle yard to the
place of execution. As they passed, the
sentries on guard cried: Farewell
and forgive us. brothers. One stru, Il
up hymn and the others Joined In Tor
moment. Then all was silence. On
arriving at the place Of execution. they
addressed the commanding officer. &c
be allowed to take leave of one anoth-
err. This was granted and each man
having kissed all the others, they
marched steadily to the end OF the
square. where a cable was stretched be.
tween two posts. and TO this cable tho
condemned men were bound
when all were bound, the shooting
party. which was chosen by lot, drew
up In line before the men. The priest
went around with a cross. which all
| kissed. One of the condemned then
called an officer and asked who would
shoot him. as he wished to leave the
man his silver watch.
After this the sentence of death
was read. preceded by the Judges rea.
sons for conviction but before this wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-23
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal.
alua and Waiaraa-'s:3G u. M. '5:3l
y. m.
Arrive IN Honolulu from EVA MIL
and Pearl City-i7;40 q. m. 's:36 u.
M. 'lO:3S u. m, 'l:4O y, m. 'i:3i y.
M. 1891 p. m, 1850 y, m.
Arrive Honolulu from WahlpYa =
q: SO u. M. aud 1874 u ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-23
TO sURPAss oRgAoNAUoHT

Washington. Nov. 9.-An American
battleship greater In power and ELL
cheney than any warship afioat prob
ably will be authorized at the ap-
proaching short session of Congress-.
At the last session of Congress author
ity was given to the Naval experts oil
the government to prepare plans for u
battle ship which would exceed In pow
err and speed any heavily armored ship
In commission or under construction
IN the world, and Congress asked that
the plans be submitted to II at the next
session.
vessel OF the type now being de-
signed will cost In commission about
S.OOO.OOO. The construction OF yes
sci OF such monster size will be OPP
posed strenuously because OF the cnor-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-23

The Ilalelwa Limited, two'hour
train tonly lirstclGss tickets hon0redl,
leaves Honolulu every sunday AZ sl2a
a. M retnrR'ng, arrives a. Honolulu
az 1910 n M, The limilod stops only
at Pearl City aud Walanao,
u, y. DENisoN, " q, SMITH,
supt a. ~ y, A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-23

Oct. &c. Nov. 2. 9. lC. 2S.
, 1906-07-04

VIM. f. Pharo, who broke his leg
nearly six weeks ago in Parkers Shoe
Store, is on the rapid road to recovery.
He hopes to have the plaster paris cast
removed next week. This has been a
tedious confinement for Mr.. Pharo.
Have you tried our smoked fish,
F. M. b. Smoking Co., 1873 Andrew
avenue, Holly Beach.
The regular July meeting of the Hol-
ly Beach Yacht club will be held in the
borough hall on Thursday evening,
July 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynor. of Philadel-
phia. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Mautz.
The Beachwood guests the past week
included Frank e. Jones, Frank b.
Condor, Unionville, Conn; Wayne
w. Waite, Gloversville,N. Y; Lewis
S. Booth, Shelton, Conn; Horace b.
Hewlett, Matthew N. Nabigon, New
Haven, Conn, and Lester l.. Hume,
Derby, Conn.
| have for rent a few more furnished
cottages, well located, also boarding
house with ocean front. Apply to e.
Yenney, Real Estate, 1873 Burk avenue,
Holly Beach, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. l.. Brandschett,
of Camden, are guests of the Beach
wood.
Chas. Faltermayer and family, of
Philadelphia, are stopping at the
Beachwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Young, of PhiladeI-
phia, spent Sunday on Burk avenue.
John Hargraves, of Philadelphia,
was a guest of the Hall cottage over
Sunday.
Try Cape May Baking Co.'S bread. \
Thomas Thudium, a Philadelphia,
has his family at the Thomas cottage
on Taylor avenue, which he has taken
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schaeffer, of
Philadelphia, are spending the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Mantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stewart, Miss Helm
Stewart, b. w. Stewart and Horner X
Stewart, OF 4P%ittshnrgs r~egistegsd, ~ I3e+a
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 4. f1Rsg, q New
York, were guests of the Centre House
this week.
Continued on Page
, 1906-07-04

The fine weather this week has
drawn out the army of bathers. The
surf is just the right temperature and
everybody is eager for a dip. The bath
houses are doing a big business.
There is hardly a cottage left in
Holly Beach that is not occupied by
It's summer tenants. Never before have
cottages filled go rapidly and complete
ly. Cottage and hotel visitors for over
the Fourth and week stays are numer-
is. Every train brings it quota of
guests, indeed Holly Beach is in full
summer swing.
, 1906-07-04

1t is to be regretted that the street
paving work on Pacific avenue had tn
be delayed till this late day. The thoro-
fare is frequently blocked during the
busy hours of the day. A gang of men
began the work of laying the cement
this week.
May Court House, not yet a year old,
is making wonderful progress. The
last statement shows $50 900 on deposit,
with assets of $3.50, 600. Ourtownsmau,
Sheriff w. H. Bright, and his board of
directors are to be congratulated.
, 1906-07-04
SUMNER CROWDS
THRONG WILDWOOD
Boardwalk, Hotels and AmuSe-
ment Places Filled With
Summer Visitors
THE TRAIN SERVICE INCREASED

Every previous record broken. That
is the condition here with reference to
Improvements, incoming traffic and
train service. The Fourth of July
crowds have been steadily filling the
resort since last Friday and each train
swells the number. On Saturday the
improved train schedule went into
effect, but owing to the heavy traffic
and incompleted condition of the
main line tracks the service has been
very poor, not a train arriving on time,
many of them several hours late. This
has handicapped the mail service also,
but it is hoped the conditions will soon
be overcome.
Carl Harris and Robert Butcher, of
Salem, are at the Wildwood casino
again for the season. Both of them
are popularity known as expert basket
ball players and have played in many
a game IN the casino floor in former
years. They graduated from the South
Jersey Institute at Bridgeton this
spring with honors.
Try Cape May Baking Co.'S bread. \
Bender, the famous pitcher for the
Athletics in West Philadelphia, was
seen on the boardwalk Sunday.
The Journal is printing a small week
ly paper for VIM. j. HARRISON called
"Harbison's Wildwood Bazaar News
1t will contain lists of specials, hints
and suggestions which will be sure to
interest the patrons of the store.
The young people of the Baptist
Sunday school picnicked to Bay Shore
on Wednesday last. They were driven
to the picnic grounds in comfortable
straw wagons and enjoyed a DAY OF
unalloyed pleasure.
Have you tried our smoked fish?
f. M. B. Smoking Co., 1873 Andrew
avenue, Holly Beach.
Charles X. Scull and family, of Phil
adelphia, are at the Greylock during
the ensuing several weeks. Mr.. Scull
is a prominent Philadelphia coal mer-
chant.
George G. Kendall, a New York
manufacturer, is here for the ensuing
three weeks, located at the Greylock.
DIR. Elias Wildman, of Haddon
Heights, was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. g. II. Seaman, who has been
the guest of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Corle, leaves for Ocean Grove
the last of the week to join her hus-
band for a short outing.
All kinds of fancy cakes at Coombs'
bakery.
Rev. William H. Fishburn, d. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Camden, and Mrs. Fishburn are
noted among the boardwalk throng.
A. H. Refer, cornetist, has been en-
gagged to play with the Millville concert
band on the fourth, and will also play
frequently here during the season.
Oliver PIERCE, a retired Philadelphia
business man, came down last night
to spend the 4th here. Mr.. Peirce has
spent the summer here for the past
several years.
Sunday evening the first sacred o n
cert was held on the boardwalk and
was attended by an immense crowd.
New song sheets were used and Thos.
Martindale led the singing. Short adj
dresses were delivered by ex-senator
p. P. Baker and j. Fithian Tatem.
The concerts will continue every
Saturday and Sunday evening during
the season..
Continued on Page
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Damage to Stanford.

Sacramento, Cal. - The following
signed statement, furnished to the AS
sociated Press by President Jordan,
was given out Thursday night:
1.-THE earthquake did great damage
to the buildings of Stanford Uni
versity. Only two lives were lost, one
a student named ]. r. Hanna of Brad
ford, Pennsylvania, and a fireman,
Hans S. Troh. Eight students were in
jured, none seriously. The buildings
wrecked are the Memorial church, the
new library, the gymnasium, the Me-
mortal arch and the power house.
Many buildings of the outer quad
rangle are seriously damaged, as well
as some of the shops. The chemistry
building and Encina hall, the inner
quadrangle, are practically uninjured.
The damage will approximate $4,000
900. The books, collections and ap-
paratus are not greatly damaged. This
message, together with 400 private
messages from the university COM
munity, is sent from Sacramento. as
all telegraphic communication to Palo
Alto and all around the bay is out of
commission. (Signed)
DAVID STARR JORDAN"
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Congress votes Aid.

Washington.-One million dollars
was appropriated by Congress Thurs
day for the relief of the sufferers in
California. The resolution making the
appropriation was signed by President
Roosevelt Immediately upon being re-
ported to him. The resolution pro-
vides: "That the secretary of the
treasury, of the navy, and the secre-
tary of commerce and labor are hereby
directed to cooperate with the secre-
tary of war in extending relief and as.
sistance to the stricken people herein
referred to to the extent OF the use
of the naval vessels, revenue cutters,
and other vessels, and the supplies un.
der their control on the Pacific coast"
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Blake Mining District.

The Blake mining district, eight
miles east of villa Grove, gives prom.
ise Of soon becoming an important min.
ing camp, says the villa Grove CORE.
spondent OF the Denver News. The
Steel Canon Mining and Milling Com
pany has been developing its proper.
ties for several years with most graft.
flying results.
About 1000 feet of development has
been done on the vein, going depth of
800 feet. The vein for 700 feet shows
a width OF from ten to twenty feet,
with average values in lead of SIS per
ton, without sorting. This ore concen.
trates freely, the product running sixty
per cent. In lead. 1t also carries a
high percentage in iron. The smelters
have offered to pay the freight and
treat the ore free or charge In order
to obtain the iron as fux In reducing
other ores.
The Vein has narrowed under recent
development to four feet and the ore
changed in character, showing values
of ST In silver and SIS in gold across
its entire width.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Cripple Creek on the Gain.

"The output OF April will be larger
than that Of any month since Novem-
ber, 1905"
The above statement comes from the
men in control of the mills, smelters
and samplers. The regular monthly
production Of gold from the Cripple
Creek district is always published, but
the treatment charges and other ex-
penditures in the handling of gold are
not given out to the press. Although
the output Of December, January, Feb
ruary and March are matters of the
past for the public, the smeltermen
who check up the production have Just
prepared statement and give figures
on the output Of the district since No
vember last. The statement shows
that II the amount of ore mined since
January holds up to the same average
the present year will break all previous
records. According to the report in
1905, December, which is always
looked upon as the best month of the
year for production, was beaten by
the January output of 1906. February
averaged the same in ntwenty-eight days
as the previous month. and the valua-
tion OF gold mined In March exceeded
that Of January.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Eight Hours for Roaster Men.

Commencing May l, 1906, the five
plants of the American Smelling and
Refining Company in this state will be
operated on an eight-hour basis, so far
as furnacemen are concerned. 1t is
announced that the only laborers who
will not be affected by this change on
the part of the company will be those
whose work is no more onerOuS or
dangerous than is that of the usual day
laborer outside of the smelling plants,
says Mining Reporter If this conces-
sion has been made to extend to the
operators of hand roasters it's benefi-
cence can not be doubted, for we are
of the opinion that among the most ar
duous and disagreeable tasks around a
large smelter none will exceed that OF
hand roasting. Working often in an
atmosphere heavily charged with sui
phurous fumes, eating at the most op-
perfume times during their shifts OF
twelve hours, rabbling heavy charges
of burning sulphide ores, and op-
pressed by the heat in summer, the
task of hand roaster man is not an at
tractive one. We have often thought
that of all classes of smelter laborers
whose condition demanded ameliora.
ration, the roaster man had first claim
on their employers.
The undesirableness of this class Of
work is amply shown in the frequent
difficulty which the smelters expert.
ence in securing men, and in the
abuses practiced by those who do en-.
gage in it. We have seen, at change Of
shifts, many men seeking work who
would decline to go on the roasters
preferring idleness or other employ.
ment to the arduous work of hand
roasting. Again, as an illustration OF
the light in which this work is re-
garded, whenever careful check is
kept on the work by taking sample
for analysis at the end of each shift,
the roaster man. whose fertility OF
brain exceeds his activity of body, will
pie up a small amount of ore near the
fire box where 1t will become thor
oughly roasted during his shift. II he
is SO fortunate as to have his sample
taken from this pile, and the chances
are not against him, he will be able to
work with less zeal and yet have a
good record. In practically no other
department of the smelter is there the
temptation to shirk which exists in the
roaster house.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Eastern Hands Want Work.

Denver-Deputy State Labor Com
missioner Edward V. Brake received
number of letters from the East last
week from persons who are seeking
employment on farms and in fruit or
chards in Colorado. These communi-
cations have been sent by experienced
farm hands in the East, persons who
were born in this country. Brake is
anxious that the farmers and fruit rails
ers, especially those on the western
slope, be informed concerning these
inquiries, in order that he may send
them lists of persons who want en-
ployment. "In other words, l will
make my office a free employment
agency to handle these cases." said
Brake yesterday.