davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
Tuesday, May %.

Tuesday, May %.
REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES
Home Realty company TO Mary A. Cor
ton lot with buildings north side Massa-
chusetts avenue, subject TO mortgage for
$500; $40
William Woodward to Patrick J. Fan
ming ct ux.. Catherine. lot with improve
ments south side oxford street: $40
Herbert Longbottom TO Peoples Trust
company various lots on Washington park
plat; $40.
Herbert Longbottom to Home Realty
company lot with building north side ver-
mont avenue, subject TO mortgage; lot
with building north side Jilson street, sub
Ject TO mortgage; $40.
Edward T. Wilford ct ux, Emily, to
George w. Bates lot with improvements
west side Nebraska avenue; so.
, John A. johnson 10 Nina Gustafson lot
with improvements north side Comstock
avenue subject to mortgage for 5000. $40.
Sarah A. Page. wife Harlan A, TO Har-
Ian A. Page lot with building corner
Homestead and Anthony avenues, subject
TO mortgage for $1,000; $40.
Harlan A. Page to Sarah A. Page, his
wife. lot with buildings south side
Roosevelt street, subject to mortgage for
5000: $40
Patrick German, et Tx. Ellen by Mort
gagee. TO Albert w. Rogers, lot with Inn
provements. north side Vandewater
street -Sitaa-- 81
Home Investment Co. TO Della Ryan.
lot with buildings south side California
avenue subject to mortgage for $780, $40.
Mary j.. and Emile F. Gottschalk to
Anna NJ. GottSchalk lot with improve
ments north side Potters avenue: $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.
Patrick j. Tanning, et nix. Catherine 10
Rhode Island Hospital. Trust Co, two
lots with buildings corner Oxford and
Plain streets. subject to prior mortga ge
for 1920: $50
DISCHARGES OF RFAT. ESTATE.
MORTGAGES.
Stanley T. Bradish. et ux. I,eola p. by
John .. BradIsh, $500
Walter w. Smith. 81 ux. Clara A. by
Home Investment Co: $500
TACHMENTS
Adolph q. Kruger by Charles r. w.
Relnhardt, eight lots on Hubiah street
$500.
Vincenzo and C1otflda Glasti. by Idsbo
Gautiert ct al. undivided half OF lot ON
Atwells avenue, with buildings thereon.
lot with buildings south side Atwells
avenue $4,000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

beats and continued the meal.
They got a bad fright a few seconds
later, however when Sultana. a vicious
lioness. admitted by mistake, began
an animated debate with another OF the
animals. There was considerable scamp
ering for places OF safety, one portly guest
carrying goo pounds OF alarmed avordu-
pois up the bars 10 the top OF the cage
But Sultana did not do anything desper-
ate and. all anxiety subsidng. Colonel
Mundy induced the largest OF the lions
TO mount the table and be photographed,
for which favor the king OF the desert was
remembered with a bottle OF beer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Monday. May q.
vnNNrEU ANCsEC

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
Alois Milzer TO Robert Franert, ct al.
att interest IT TOT WIN Duffdfngs eaSr SIDE
Whitehall street, subject to mortgage for
$500. $40.
Estate OF Aloisa Melzer 10 Robert
Framert. ct al. All interest ir lot last
above described; s75,
Prudential Realty 90. to James Cutler
ton. ct ux. Anna F., two lots with i'm
provements south side Beetle street; 800.
Lloyd F. Rounds 20 n. Everett Rounds.
lot with buildings corner Sutton and Fed
eral streets; $40
y. Everett Rounds 10 Raffaele Mino. lot
with buildings last above described; $40
Jacob Shelters, ct ux. Anna TO Jacob
Brand. three lots with buildings. north
side Gladstone avenue, subject 10 mort
gage for $500; 800.
Stanley i. Bradish. at ux. Lola p. to
John O Bradsh, lot with buildings cor
subject 10 mortgage for $1,000; 81.
william y. Farnsworth to Edward
Gill, ct ux., Hannah, lot with buildings
corner Deborah street and Dorchester
avenue; $40.
James +. Banahan. ct ux. Bridget, to
jeremiah OBTien. et ux Sarah A., lot
with improvements corner Bargtow and
Cutter streets: $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Charles r Brown 10 John ID. Van Cott.
four lots with improvements north side
Farragut avenue; $50.
Robert Framert. et al. 20 Ida PeSchke.
lot with buildings east side whitehall
street subject 20 mortgage for $500; 500
Thomas a. Maher 20 Robert l. Walker
Co, lot with buildings corner Palma and
Hedley streets: 500
jeremiah OBrien. q ux Sarah. 10 Smith
field Savings Bank. lot with improvements
corner Barstow and Cutler streets: $500. ,
Elns Dionna 20 Lucien Forgucs, lot cor
ner Manton avenue and Togo street SUBJ
ject TO prior mortgage for $500; S4cO.
Jacob Beand TO Anna Shelters. lot with
Buildings north side Gladstone avenue.
subject TO prior mortgage for $500. $1,000.
Edward 9Th IT tix.-ft1nuai1- T., 70 Uid
Colony Cooperative Bank lot with build
ings corner Deborah street and Dorches-
ter avenue. $3.50
DISCHARGES OF real, ESTATE
MORTGAGES
Charles a. Blissert by Charles o. Town
send. $3.50
Avis Melzer ct ux.. Aloisia. by Dora
Stahl: $40
Ethan T. Mcintosh 81 w. Florence J.,
by Peoples Trust company. $3.50
Carl A. Carlson By Frances +. Hill. 500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

Medical authorities agree TN at a well
brewed malt beverage, such as HANLEY'S
PEERLESS ALE, IL much more VIII oIesome
with meals than either tea coffee,
possessing none Of the injurious qualities of
caffeine and theme.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

New York. May 2f--Eating dinner in a
cage OF lions would seem 10 the average
person a rather fearsome feat, but as
proof Of the power OF man over even the
hercest beasts. Colonel Percy J. Mundy
whose animal show Is a feature at Luna
Park this season. gave feast to a num-
ber OF his friends, 10 which ne also in
vited his lions.
on the invitations 10 the dinner Colonel
Mundy. not wishing to face a deserted
board. wisely forebore 10 state that the
jungle social leaders were TO he among
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
The Lion Dinner

those present" The diners consequently
had partaken well OF the coloners cheer
and were most comfortably serene with
cigars and coffee, when the side OF a cage
opened and five majestic lions. accom-
panied by their trainer. Major Crawford.
stalked in and took places around the
table.
The only reason the guests remained at
that moment was because they could not
get out. Later. their fears treasured, by
the complete control under which Colonel
Mundy and Major Crawford held tho
tawny creatures. they returned 10 some
thing approximating their normal pulse
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
Every
Heart Beat

Forces about 8 ounces OF blood
out of the heart, and sends it
soursing through the veins to
the remotest part of the body.
This is the amount required by
nature to nourish and sustain
your body. Every ounce less
than this means a shortage in
natures supply of building-up
material. A weak heart cannot
meet this demand, and conse-
quently you suffer. If your
heart skips a beat, or futters,
palpitates, pains you, or you
have shortness of breath, you
may be sure that the heart is
working imperfectly.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will
strengthen the heart muscles
and nerves.
II had been a great sufferer for
Is years. At the time commenced
taking DR. Miles Heart Cure / had
been confined to my bed Tor four
months. I had frequent sinking spells.
sometimes as many az three In day.
during which my heart would seem
20 stop beating. necessitating the call
ing of physician to resuscitate me.
Before finishing the FIRST bottle the
sinking spells had ceased. and ] took
altogether Ave bottles for a complete
am very grateful for this wonderful
medicine. Tor II is the means OF my
being with my family now.
REBECCA BENNET.
1919 Yandes St. indianapolis, Ind.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druuuist, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. " IL falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
TO HOLD CONFERENCE K

The annual basekt meeting and con
ference Of the woman's Baptist Foreign
Missionary Societies OF Providence asso-
cation VIII he held with the Baptist
church at Valley Falls tomorrow. with
sessions at 2:s0 and 1880 p. m.
The list OF speakers includes Miss Mary
A. Greene, Mrs. F. =. Allen and Miss
Eleanor Stark ~ this city. and Mrs w. r.
Parsley Of Japan
In the evening the Junior Christian En-
deavor society will furnish music.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
ASST. SECY. OF THE TREASURY,
HENRY A. TAYLOR, RESIGNS

Washington. May 2i.-1he president has
formally accepted the resignation OF
Horace a Taylor az assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury. 10 take effect June
30. the close OF the fscal year Mr
Taylor will soon thereafter leave FOR
tour OF the world.
Mr. Taylor will he succeeded by "
Edwards, now secretary 10 Secretary
Shaw.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

Young Mems Christian association in
terests are now focused upon the han
quet TO be given In Association hall next
Monday evening. The guests Of the
evening who Will make addresses include
William ID. Murray Of New York. vice
chairman Of tho international committee
~ the Young Mems Christian association
~ North America. Charles X Ober and
Fred r. Smith. secretaries of the inter-
national committee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

william Goldschine ct ux., Pearl. by
Frederick y. Mitchell; $1,000
Thomas A. Maher by Roger Williams
Savings Fund and Loan association; $500.
William Graham by William o. King
$40
Domenica r. Aciti ct al by Nicola
RuzZo: 1900
Ebenezer =. Rounds et ux.. Caroline A,
by Mechanics Savings Bank; s4s75.
William y. Farnsworth by William r.
Randall; $1,000.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
William II. Blunt TO City Loan COM
pany from Starkweather e. Shepley TO
May ], 1909
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
COURT EAJO|NED
GORHAM COMP ANY

Judge Brown of the United States Circuit Court
Grants Preliminary Injunction Against the
SiIversmiths' Company Deal, Holding That the
Importance of the Question Involved Is Such That
the Various Interests Are Entitled to This
Protection
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
WILL SPARE ROD, THOUGH
CHILDREN ARE SPOILED
Mrs. Clarence Mackay Accomplishes
Abolition of Corporal Punishment
fn Home School District.

RosLYN, r. L, Aug. 15.-Corporal
punishment is to be abolished in the
Roslyn public schools If Mrs. Clarence
II Mackay, a member Of the Board
OF Education, has anything to say about
school affairs.
Mrs. Mackay. at q meeting of the
beard, spoke her mind, saying that
during the last term several complaints
hac been made TO her Of the punish
n.ent of children for disobedience. She
did not think the principal should be
allowed to use other than moral suasion
IN the control Of the children and sug-
gcsted that, on the opening day or
the school, September 4, the teachers
be called together and the fact made
plain to them that the use of the rod
would not be tolerated and that the
teachers should not even slap disobe-
dent ones.
Other members of the board agreed
with Mrs Mackay, and it was decided
TO follow out her suggestions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
PANESE SEAL
RAIDERS MAY
Be HANGED.
Men Captured at St. Paul
Island viii Be Tried in
North on Piracy Charge
TWELVE POACHERS
IN YANKEE HANDS
Solicitor E. w. Sims Leaves
Seattle to Confer With
Secretary Metcalf Here
SPECIAL D1spArcH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH no THE CALL.
- EATTLE, Aug. 15.-Twelve Jap
- anese pirates. captured by Amer
ican guards at the St. Paul ISL
and seal rookeries on July IT,
may be executed at Juneau for
the crime of piracy. The men
have been bound over to await
the action of the Federal Grand Jury,
although the present charge against
them is merely killing seals unlawfully
and entering a United States reserva-
tion without permission. The charge,
it is stated. will be changed to piracy.
which is punishable by death.
That the twelve captives were guilty
of piracy is the statement of Edwin
w. Sims, solicitor for the Department
of Commerce and Labor, who arrived at
the st. Paul fur seal rookeries two days
after the piratical raid by the Japan
ese Sims came to Seattle this MORN
ing on the steamer JEFFERSON. Soon
after he left for San Francisco, where
he expects to meet Secretary Metcalf
Speaking of the shooting at the
rookeries. Sims said:
There were two days of active raid
ing by the Japanese, who had four
schooners and possibly five On Mon
day, July 16, during a dense fog, the
guards heard firing at various points
around the island. indicating that the
raiders were shooting seals in the wa
ter. Government Agent Lsnbkey In
vestigated and captured six Japanese
as they landed from boat to kill seals.
These surrendered without fight.
Later in the afternoon continuous
firing was heard around the island.
'on Tuesday two native guards found
three Japanese landing from boat.
Two of the raiders were armed The
native guards ordered the Japanese to
surrender, but instead they jumped into
their boat and started to pull off shore
at rapid rate. One shot of warning
was fired, but the Japanese continued
to get away. Then the guards fired to
XIII. Two or the Japanese were killed
outright and one was wounded. The
boat drifted to shore, and the wounded
man was cared for.
The same afternoon Lembkey and a
party of fifteen guards surprised five
boats filled with raiders. The men
started to row away, carrying their
plunder with them, when the guards
fired, killing three outright. One fell
dead in the boat, another was seen to
float away In the surf, and third was
thrown overheard from the schooner
Twelve raiders were captured The
schooners then weighed anchor and got
away. I will make full report to the
department"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
Father Technically Arrests
Daughter, a 7own Official.
speciaI Dispatch to The Can.

EWISTON. IDAHO Aug 15-Miss Anna Nelson. crstwhilc
II Topn Treasurer Of Kendck Latah County, has been tech
nicap placed under BY her father the gaon of Sheriff
Robbins The latter served his uarrdn the long distance telc-
phone.
Miss Nelson the wonon who refused turn to the
Topn Council her book and cash until paid $3.50 alleged be
her rendered after the council had declared her
flee pdcdnt
The Sheriff called up the girls father at Kendrick and the
latter promised TO take tomorrow mornings train for Moscop. the
county accompanied by his daughter being understood that
the wanant technically serped her by her father.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
STOCK RISES.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Unless the
wise ones of Wall street are mistaken,
President Hartman and his associates
in the Southern Pacific have determined
to put the stock of this road on 4 per
cent dividend basis tomorrow. On the
strength of this general belief the stock
rose to a record price today, touching
S1k in very active dealings. The best
previous record was 81 u. made in 1902.
Southern Pacific stockholders have been
waiting for a dividend more than
twenty years.
At this some of the stockholders have
manifested aggressive impatience. It
was C. P. Huntington's policy not to
pay dividends until the property should
be able to continue payments. BY ad-
herring to this policy in the face of
much criticism he prevented the road
from going into a receivers hands,
when nearly all of the big Western
railroad companies were in financial
difficulties. Railroad experts agree that
the system is in such good condition
that its traffic is bound to increase and
Justify dividends for an indefinite
period.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
BANKER STENSLAND
SEEN ON TRAIN.

PITTSBURG, Aug. I5.-Paul O. Stems
land. the defaulting president Of the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank of Chi
cago, was in Pittsburg today and at
present is thought to be in the East
Stensland was seen aboard Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train in the union sta
tion by Oscar Holmer, mechanical
engineer. who used to be a close friend
Of StensIand but had not seen him for
two years. Holmer had gone to the
station to meet a friend, and while
talking in the Pullman car his atten-
tion was attracted to a man seated
near. In telling Of the incident. Hol-
mer said today:
7 walked up to him and said. Hello,
stensIand, what are you doing here"
For Gods sake he said, is 1t you?
Don't give me away
I told him that he and his affairs
were none Of my business and then he
started TO talk He said he supposed I
knew all about his trouble, and de-
clared he was almost out of his mind
with worry. He told me that he was
going East and said he had plenty Of
money.
NY friend, who came from Roches-
ter via Buffalo, told me the man whom
I recognized had been on the train
from that city and they had talked
together"
The train left here at o'clock this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
LETTER MAY SOLVE
TEMESCAL CASE.

SANTA BARBARA. Aug. 15.-Chief OF
Police Ross of this city received word
from the Los Angeles detective depart
ment tonight that an anonymous let
ter had been received stating that the
body OF the murdered woman found a
week ago today in Temescal Canyon
near Santa Monica. was that of Mrs.
Clara Armstrong of this city.
Horace Lawn, a brother of Mrs
Armstrong, says that she left here
about six weegs ago, and that she was
engaged to marry "Posey' Horton. He
is the man that found the body.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
street Car I'm Collision.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 15.-A south
bound car on the Oregon City electric
line collided with a work train at 2
o'clock this afternoon mile north of
Milwaukee, Or. Four of the five pas
sengers received slight injuries from
flying glass. The fifth. the only woman
in the car, escaped uninjured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16

WASHINGTON, I5Much felt
of the from
probably fatally whipped by
with girl formerly well known in this city.
here for making
Wadswoh Her
Of
Countess Caini
wedding Nine Pveof wife Russian Minister
Belgium and also the wedding Miss
her NJ Rogestvensky al
Russian embassy still with Russian service
abroad
accomplished
Ebassador and his
all She
N
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
Claims Pat Forth by Regular Organizatio

convention District
twelve District
District, nine votes; Thirt-sxh District Thrtysevenh DIS
Forteh District Foryhrd District eight
Forty may in
and the
politics
districts
Naturally is resisted with
opposition who that the
districts With huge hia the declares that will
delegation take the standard and
successful
ing like mushrooms after rain; dozen looking
McNabs shoes.
In this connection perhaps uninterestng that Police Judge
Conlan
: CONTINUED :, s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
MANY WOMEN SUCCUMB
DURING A BARGAIN RUSH
Nincty-Nine Cent Snaps In st. JOSEPH
Brings Rush That May Produce
One Death.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 15.-One wo-
man, perhaps fatally injured. and many
others more or less seriously hurt is
the result of bargain-day rush al
a local department store here. The
Chief of Police ordered the store
closed. but rescinded the order when
he found that the squad of police on
duty there had the situation under
control.
MRS. SUSAN wEILAND, s39 North
Twenty fifth street. is the one seriously
injured.
Numbers Of others were carried out OF
the crowd overcome by heat and in a
fainting condition. but were able to
go home without medical attention.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
Ruef,s Invasion Into Democracy May Have Eailed


frauds While Ruef the Republican and
field believe
Democratic successful seemed
His motive seeking from the
ambition
Wiliana P. Lawlor o succeed himself the bench.
field 1t political
politics
have been bitterly paid for by former bosses and Ruef
lave for very deep
McNab Notwithstanding Of
substantial plurality beyond the shadow
Democratic ticket claimed
organization will
that ma in the
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
YOUNG HAROLD VANDERBILT
MAY WED BOSTON HEIREss
Gossip Revived by His Appearance
In the Train of Miss EIeanora
Sears Mt Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. i5.-The sim
ultaneous arrival in the villa colony
of Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston and
Harold Sterling Vanderbilt revived the
gossip concerning the possibility Of an
engagement between the Boston heiress
and the young millionaire. Miss Sears,
who is an attractive young woman, is
the guest of Mrs. Payne Whitney at
Egerston. There is an impression that
the announcement may not be long
delayed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
Iall Looms
Before Bold
ColoIlizers
McNab Asserts He Will
Pursue Suffers to
Penitentiary.

~ AVN McNAB. who engineered
the exposure that sent Harry
ii Bunkers to the penitentiary.
convicted E. ]. Emmons of bri-
berry,, sent Eli Wright into hiding, a
fugitive from justice, and destroyed
what remained of a future for Frank
French. as precious a quartet as ever
swung the bludgeon of corrupt politi-
cal power, says with upraised hand
that he is going to pursue to the finish
the leagued ward heelers who sought,
by felony. to divest him of the control
of the Democratic party in San Fran
cisco.
The effort to divest him Of party con-
troll was made, he declares, in an ef-
Continued ON Page 3, Column L.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
BY Thomas b. sullivan.

ME victory of Abe Ruef the local Tuesday
the methods dowed
all others yesterday the discussions affairs
the political history had election
nsutngy abused The satellites political
machinery operated their pleasure laughed
who had The
administration California
of eithe heart
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
Girl Brutally Lashed for Making
Remark About Cars Troopers.

PETERSBURG I5ntense popular indignation has been
created Of Mile Smirnof refined
- woman the hands of The crackC Chevaier Guards.
squadron gudsmen passing the Nevsky
yesterday another
remarked They they had captured Port Arthur
crowd collected
and the The commander OF the cavaymen suddenly
charge with whips
Mile the meantime had passed down
pursued doorway, but
of they forced cab
guards taken before the
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
Herrin Is Given Complete
Control by the Primary.

which Ru thrust himself all
claimed to been failure Democracy election resulted
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
Whipped in Presence of Two Officers.

Mile Smirnof the police but
other officers ntered and the girl finally taken to the courtyard
administered her
The girls clothing by knives
flesh terribly aceraed
punished
which another
Of the beenc
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
Soldiers Use WhiDO
washington Belle.

MILE SMIT2NOFF. beautiful Washington society
belle. Whipped BY soldiers of the Gar at the bar
aos of the crack ChcpoGcr Guards yesterday. TDcny-
times the singing cutting lash struck heback of the girl
cruelty Iaceratg her tender flesh Her clothing cut as
bu kn1c
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16
THE WEATHER.

For San Francisco and Vi
cinity: Fair Thursday; con-
tinued warm; light west wind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16

d L. ease todav Is been conhscated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16

Continued ON Page 3, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN B
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

The public from time to time have
been imposed upon by various so.called
tramp" plays, but the only original and
reputable drama Of this character is FL
mer Walters "a Millionaire Tramp"
which comes to the opera house Sunday,
Sept. 9th. While others have taken his
cue and tried to follow his example, he
still has maintained his high standard Of
excellence with this attraction and the
commendable press notices and public
approval warrant the assertion that "a
Millionaire Tramp" is the best drama
portraying the American vagabond.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-06

At the opera house Sunday evening
was presented one Of the best attrac.
tions that has held the boards for sew
eral seasons past. The title OF the play
was "The Holy City," and an able cast
OF actors and actresses portrayed the
parts. 1t is regretable that the perform
ance was given on Sunday night, which
prevented church. .goers whom a produ,-
tion such rs "The Holy City" would in
all probability appeal to, from attending.
The next attraction, "The Millionaire
Tramp" Sunday evening.