davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
WORK OF NEW MEXICO RANGERS

A correspondent writing from Santa Fc. New Mexico, tells of the work of the New Mexico rangers which have been in the field four months:
 "The record of the New Mexico mounted police from April l, when Cap tain Fred Fornoff took charge of the force, down to the beginning of the present month, is one of which the mounted men have a just right to be proud.
 'It is a record that would have done justice to a force of twice the size and with double the funds at its com mand. While no formal report is available for the first four months of Captain Fornoff's direction, the facts available make a showing of the hardest kind of work on the part of every member of the force under able direction.
 "The New Mexico mounted police consist of but ten men, the captain, a lieutenant, a sergeant and seven pri- yates, and when the territory they have to cover is considered it is evi- dent at once that they are kept busy. Indeed it is evident from the amount and kind of work that has been done that the right spirit prevails in the force and that officers and privates are all working for the same end, the preservation of law and order and the suppression of crime.
 Tn the period between April 1 and July 31 the mounted police have made total of fifty arrests, aside from arrests for petty crimes and disturb ances of the peace, of which the mounted police have been called upon to make a good many times.
 'UI this number seven are to the credit of Lieutenant Cipriano Baca, three to the credit of Sergeant R. W. Lewis. Private Richard Huber heads the list in number of arrests, having made eleven in all, two with the as sistance of Privates Baca and Gomez. Private w. E. Dudley has made nine arrests, Private Raphael Gomez has made seven, Private Collier has made eight, Private l.. A %Ayant&has made one, and Private R. G. Putnam has made four. These fifty arrests include no petty crimes or disturbances and also do not include arrests which have been made by Captain Fornoff in per son. The number of arrests does not necessarily indicate the kind of work done by the individual officer. Some of the officers credited with fewest numbers of individual arrests have been engaged in most hazardous work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
MUCH BUILDING GOING ON AT
 Fl PASO
King Says Homes Are Being Built for Employees of
 Railroad Shops.

Garnett King, general agent of the E. P. & $. w. system, arrived in the city yesterday from Fl Paso. Mir. King is taking a business trip over the company hnes. When asked con corning railroad matters. MT. King said:
 ''The new E. P. & s. w. office build ing at Fl Paso is beginning to assume the shape of building The material for the steel frame work is arriving, and scarcely day passes which does not bring in a carload of material for the new building. When completed this building will add considerably to the appearance of the business sec ton of Fl Paso. Situated as it will be on slight eminence. it will com mand a good view of the entire city. The ground floor Of the railroad building will be on a level with the second story of the Trust Company building and will be plainly visible from any part of the city.
 There are a number of families seeking residences in the city of Fl Peso at the present time. The work of constructing the new railroad shops is well under way. and already many men who contemplate working in the shops are looking for home in the city. Of course the accommodations of the city will be taxed to the utmost, but a great many homes are now under course of construction to accommo- date the new arrivals. and that will help the situation a great deal. At the present time we know of very nearly one hundred families who will gc to Fl Paso, when the shops are transferred. Cloudcroft has been most successful. All of the cottages are filled and the transients keep the Lodge full most of the time.
 "The Texas Republican convention was held at Fl Paso. and on the day of adjournment most of the members took the trip to Cloudcroft. The Texas Bar Association will hold it's meeting at Cloudcroft on Thursday, August p"
 MT. King expects to leave this after neon for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
REVOLVING SCENES.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Tribune's Warsaw correspondent telegraphs a description of the scenes witnessed by him after the disturbances of Wed uesday.
 "The hospital surgeons, fatigued by their labors,' he says, were unable to attend to the cases. and wounds diagnosed as fatal were left to take their course.
 ''The scenes in morgues were hor- rible. In one I counted thirty-two civilian bodies. all dirty and dressed, as they fell.
 'The people have grown callous with too much death. I heard young girls laugh heartily at the sight of a woman whose brains had been torn out by 9 bomb.
 'In one hospital I saw a youth who, when bayonetted yesterday (Wednes- day) feigned death. Soldiers trod over him and their heavy boots crush ed his fingers 10 a pulp, but he sue cessfully stood the ordeal. He was carried to the morgue, when it was discovered he was alive. He is now progressing favorably.
 Last night resulted in an origie of blood in the Jewish quarters, the num- Der of persons clubbed or bayonetted exceeds three hundred. :"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
SIMPLE IN THE ROLE. IF GUN
 FIGHTER ].
Threatens Life of Editor of the Manhattan News, But
 Editor Still Lives.

D. w. Semple, the former Bisbee newspaper man who is under indict- ment by the United States grand jury, has been released on bond, says the Manhattan (Nev.) News. He returned to Manhattan on Wednesday night and on Thursday morning he immediately proceeded to fill up on booze" and when he accumulated a good sized load he put in his time abusing the editor of this paper (behind his baclS) and claimed that he was going to shoot our eyes out before o'clock Thursday evening. It is now Sunday morning, and we are able to see. Surprising, is it not?
 MT. Semple also carries a grudge against Scott Hickey, who, in the pre- formance of his duties as deputy sher- if was compelled to arrest him. Sem ple's grudge against the News is due to the fact that it printed an account of his arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

Valparaiso, received by way of Lima, Peru, says that the earthquake in Val paraiso was severe and that business in the city has been totally suspended. The dispatch further stated that Grace & Company's buildings in Val paraiso were badly damaged, but that none of the occupants were injured.
 Communication Still interrupted. a LONDON, Aug. 17.-A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Company from Buenos Ayres this evening says:
 Photographic communication with Chili is still interrupted. Santiago and Valparaiso are completely cut off. Pacific cables are only working from Iquique northward. It is certain that a number of houses have been wrecked at Los Andes"
 Los Andes, also known as Andes Ad Santa Rosa de Los Andes, is a town of Chilli, province of Aconcagua, and seventy miles by rail from San Felipe de Aconcagua, capital of the province of Aconcagua. San Felipe is forty miles north of Santiago, with which it is connected by rail.
 Washington Without AdVices. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Washlng- ton is without advices tonight regard ing the earthquake in Chilli. Neither the state department nor the Chilean legation have received any dispatches regarding the disaster. The Chilean minister is absent, and Senor Don
 Manuel J. Vegas, in charge of the le- gation, is much concerned over the earthquake.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
b|SbEE GIRL |S DY|NG AT LONG
 BEACH CAL.
Brothers of Miss Edith Brown Leave for Bedside of
 Sick Sister

Word was received in the city yes terday that Miss Edith Brown, daught- CT Of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Brown of this city was very near death at Long Beach, California.
 Her brother. Dr. Louis c. Brown, left on the afternoon train for the coast to be present at his sisters bedside. Sidney Brown, a younger brother, will leave this morning for the coast. ....
 The wife of Thomas Whitehead of Inc Whitehead ranch in the Sulphur springs Valley, is a sister of the stricken girl, and has not as yet heard of the serious illness. As soon as the telegram containing the information was received in the city, a messenger was dispatched on the fastest horse obtainable to the Sulphur Springs Valley to notify Mrs. Whitehead of the serious nature of her sisters ill., ness. If it is not too late. Mrs. White head win probably make the attempt to see her sister before she dies.
 Miss Brown was in rather poor health for some time, and her sister, Mrs. Curry, of Naco, thought that a trip to California would be helpful to her. Accordingly they went to Long Beach, California, and for a short time Miss Brown seemed to improve. About three weeks ago she had a renewed attack of sickness and two weeks ago the father and mother were called to their daughters bedside. She was very i'll at that time. but it was not expected to be fatal. Yesterday morning she had convulsions which rendered her unconscious. and up to a late hour last night has not regain ed possession of her faculties.
 Yesterday morning the physicians did not hold out much hope of recov- cry. and word was sent at once to Dr. Brown, notifying him of the serious nature of the illness. and he started for California at once.
 Oliver Brown, another brother, is ettending school at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. New York. He was notified 6f his sisters Illness yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
AUTHENTIC NEWS
 HARD TO OBTAIN
Continued from Page 1.


 The Associated Press correspondent at Buenos Ayers cables that it is feared the town of Los Andes, in the province of Aconcagua, has been de stToyed. At the same time he points out that Buenos Ayers has had no direct communication with the dis turbed district.
 No official information has reached Washington from Chili and, while posi- tive information is lacking, New York officials of the cable companies hay ing connection in South America, to- night express the opinion that the first reports of the earthquake were exaggerated.
 All cables reaching New York from Chili and Valparaiso early tonight Were evidently much delayed, accord ing to statements of these officials, who are themselves unable to get any information bearing on the situation other than the fact that an earthquake has occurred that the disturbance has disarranged telegraphic appaIat and interfered with communication.
 There is much anxiety tonight an ong those who have friends and relatives in Chilli Cable companies and newspapers are making every eff fort to secure information.
 It is pointed out that the entire ab- sence of any word from official sources in Valparaiso and other points in Chilli may be taken as indicating considerable exaggeration in the re- ports of loss of life and extent of damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

REPORT SAYS EKFrH-
 QUAKE WAS SEVERE. NEW YORK, Aug. k17-A private dispatch to W. R. Grace & Co.,, from
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

h a good many cases that might be a very small amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18


 PHOENIX, Aug. 17.-The heavy rains of the past few days in the 1nountains have caused considera- 'ble raise in the Salt. Verde and Gila rivers. The amount of water coming uenun the to former rivers amounts to
 Fly 100000 inches.
 his morning it was reported that
 leo inches were coming down the
 Re. and that there were 56,OGO in
 e Salt river, or approximately 96,- b00 inches in the two streams. It was reported this afternoon that the Sat and Verde rivers were falling.
 There is between 1000 and SOoO inches of water in the Arizona canal today, or twice as much as was in the canal yesterday. The recent rains did not affect the dam-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
Shocks Continue Throughout Day

GALVESTON Tex, Aug. 17.-Ac- cording to statements made by cable operators at Valparaiso, who were working in direct communication with the office in this city, today's earth quake shocks continued at intervals throughout the day, and many times the operators had to flee from their offices.
 The operator at Valparaiso stated that everything is ia confusion at that place, many houses have been razed, and the loss of life is believed to be great, although no attempt has yet been made to ascertain the number. Lines over the Andes mountains are down, and communication south of Valparaiso is completely shut off. In a good many cases that might be
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18
A way 10 look Young.

No uncertainty; no long waiting for res ults. Apply Hagan's Magnolia Balm 10 your face and you'll have a smooth, giriish complexion. It is a delicately perfunled liquid which puts youthful beauty where signs of age begin to ap- pear. Clears the skin of freckles, pim. ples, sallowness and other blemishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-18

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 17, 6 D. m.- In the absence of telegraphic commun- ication beyond Puento Del Inca it has been impossible up to this hour to ob- tain accurate details of the destruction by earthquake in Chilli. Managers of telegraph companies here state that nothing is coming through. The press reports purporting to come from Chili are purely imaginary.
 London and New York are eagerly seeking for news from the affected dis trict. Officials of the Pacific railway say that it is their belief that the damage at Valparaiso is not nearly so serious as has been stated. But they express fear that the town of Los An des has been destroyed.
 No Light on Situation.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-At 11:30 o'clock the Central Cable office of the Western. Union Company received a service message stating that the Val paraisO office is closed until : o'clock tomorrow morning" No reason is given for this, and neither this nor any other message received by the compa- ny throws any more definite light upon the situation in Chili.
 seismograph Records Shake.
 VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 1.-The Val paraiso earthquake was recorded by seismograph at Victoria. This after noon E. Baynes Reed, the officer in charge of the Victoria meteorological station, obtained a record of the shock which, while not so severe as at San Francisco, was prolonged.
 There is the question of distance to be taken into consideration in making comparison, which in part would in- dicate a difference in the severity of the shocks as recorded here. From the local record most of the recent earthquake occurred about 4:10 yes terday afternoon, and lasted from that time until o'clock. The heaviest shock was felt at 4:45, when the swing boom of the seimograph was about ten kilometers. The next bad shock was at 5:45, and this, like the other one, was prolonged.
 Damage at Los Andes.
 BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 1.-The newspapers tonight publish telegrams from Mendoza, which is an entry port for trade between Buenos Ayres and Chilli, with which it is communicated by the mountain passes of Uspallata and Portillo to the effect that many houses in the Los Andes district were destroyed by the earthquake, and that there have been large number of cas- ualties. The Interruption of all means of communications with Chilli causes much anxiety. Many run1ors of dis aster are afloat.
 London Receives News LONDON, Aug. 17.-Some London firms trading with Valparaiso have re- ceived telegrams from agents there. One to Jas. Alexander Brown. says: Severe earthquake. Commerce paralyzed; town afire; staff safe"
 Other dispatches give no details, and merely record safety of their officers and staff.
 One Hamburg firm is alleged to have received a dispatch stating that num- erous districts in Chili had been par tially demolished, that many shops had been lost, and that over one hundred persons had been killed and many hun dred injured. This dispatch, howev- CT, is not well authenticated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
MRS. CARTER AS 'ADREA'
IS ART PERSONIPIED

By her acting Of "Adrea," Mrs. Les
lie Carter, who will appear at the Audi
terium April %, is topping the heights
Of dramatic art and adding new laurels
to her fame. For the first time in her
dramatic career, Mrs. Carter has been
furnished by Mr.. Belasco with play
whose action passes in q faraway land
and faraway time.
As Andrea she Is blind princess Of
a mythical island kingdom il the Adri-
attic sea 1,500 years ago. All around
her are barbaric splendors, and semi
barbaric customs, and she is the one
pathetic figure In a tragic plot that
appeals directly to the heart.
"Adreav makes It's strongest ap-
peal thru Mrs. Carter's art and person
atty, but the play itself gives her the
q TggpH}g Raiyg..o it. s th,oroly represents
Every line, every scene, every charac-
az a creator Of stage effects. Scene
after scene of "Adrea'' passes with
glitter1ng bewilderment before the eye,
but yet the stage effects are in every
way subordinated to the plot. IS Adrea -
feast for the eye as well as for the
mind, and Mrs. Carter Is it's dominating
figure. She looks, she acts, she is
Adrea
Mr.. Belasco and Mr.. Long are cred
tied with having done their work well
in the writing Of the play. Mr.. Belasco
has bettered all his previous efforts in
the staging Of It, but it is Mrs. Carter,
from all accounts, who gives to it a.
dramatic strength and emotional power
beyond all possible dreams on the part
is q feast for the eye as well as for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
Special Musical Programs
For Easter IN Churches

chorus will be assisted by the orchestra
at the evening service. The programs
follow:
Easter Morn Edna Noyes, quartet and cho.
rus.
Solo, .'Hozanna,' Granier, Miss Louise
Violin solo, Romance" a1ierch. Miss Grace
THE Strife Is Ger, = Schneider, quartet and
EVENING.
Christ Has Won the Victory" Hawley, quar-
Tenor solo. ". B. Grosskopf.
Tabernacle.
At the Tabernacle Baptist church
Twenty third avenue s and Eighth
street, "The Risen Christ = will be the
thought thruout Easter Sunday. The
musical programs:
MORNING. 1880.
'.My Redeemer,' by Bliss.
Bass solo, "The Everlasting Light" hy Tag.
CART o. F. Hedenland.
..Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen,' quartet.
.'I Know that My Redeemer Liveth,'' Fill.
more.
Sermon. ''He Is Risen as He said.'
EVENING. 7:45.
/. ttFace to Face" Kirkpatrick chorus, =" I.
Soprano solo. Babylon Adams Miss Dells
Castle
II Shall Know Him. chorus.
Sermon, mighty to Save"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
EPISCOPAL
Christ Church.

There will be an Easter festival serv-
ice at Christ Episcopal church tomor-
row, under the direction of Frank j..
Drewe, Of which the following is the
program: >-+,
Professional hymn, 'Come Ye Faithful" st.
Kelvin. ~ . ~ ~ -, --... -Es
Anthem, 'tChrist Our Passover" Shepperd.
"Gloria Patri," chant, Crotch. H .
"Te Deum Laudamus,' Hopkins. .
"Jubilate Deo," chant "a, Aldrich. 3
Introit anthem, And Behold There Was q
Great Earthquake" -....-.- e.. ...
'Kyrie Eleison," chant 1853, Tuckerman.
"Gloria Tibi,'' chant 1873, Gounod.
'Deo Gratias" chant 1873, Gounod,
Hymn No. t125. .
0fertory solo, 'sThere Is Green Hill Far
Away n(Gounod), Mrs. Morgan. - r.
Presentation of aims, chant 100, Whitney.
Sanctus, chant 2o2, Cooper. F..
Communion hymn. No. 49, first. ..
''Gloria in Excelsis,' 204, Old Chant '"
Nunc Dimittis, 1Os, Langdon.
Recessional hymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To
day." Morgan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
orpheum Theater-

Orpheum Theater-
The great La Fayette, Henry Lac,
Fregoli, and all the other adopts in
rapid changes Of costume have literally
taken off their hats to Eva Nudge,
The Military Maid,' Whose qs:!,ck
character changes captivate1 hSe Lon
don music-hall world, and .1vc supple
promise Of captivating the eli .rbh, Of
the Orpheum theater next weak.
Miss Nudge is an unusually attrac.
tive young woman, with q good voice,
in which she sings cycle Of patriotic
songs, changing to costumes correspond.
ing to the characters Of her song in
amazingly rapid fashion. She is first
a soldier, then Red Cross nurse, then
a sailor. then Confederate general
and, finally, a typical French soubrette.
Attic appearing in such wide varie-
ty Of costume, this pretty and clever
young woman makes her complete
change in the four seconds consumed
in walking around stage "wing.''
The second feature Of the week 4
Offering will be Myles Mccarthy and
Aida Woolcott in The Race Tout 4
Dream, which created SO good an i'm.
preston last season.
Hand in hand on this same bill will
Gonna what ale indisputably three Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
BAPTIST
Central Church,

CenIru Cnurcn. ..-.
Easter mus;c at tho Central pon+;s4
cnurch VIII pe under the 9lrectlon OF
a. +ha ornon Tha wv" rrno-or, Fo1iay nyon
MORNING m 0"''
~ monNlse.
Anthem HAWake Thou That s,..n..+,,
(Stainer), chorus
tr,1da R1v - T->o AA'0 oe
Postinde ..Fes+a, March,, s+or.-
rvEMTMc
EVENING.
Prelude, "Preludio and Adagio Third Sonata -
Guiimant.
Antnem, what Are These That Are Ar.
Anthem, 'Hosanna" (Granier), chorus.
e'A'oe' = @ Narcn' uuilmaht'
First Free Baptist.
Faster music at the First Free Ran.
+;st ch,,rch will he , randerad hv NO.
IT, ch mo non w ef Mss W. ~ Wa
nor sonrono. Mrs D n sberw;n cag-
4raii+o oop"l ro,l+o,, t Hnu," VII Wv ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
A Trite Saying.

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DR.. Pierce's discovery cures all blood
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