davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
MAkCRURlA STILL ON ROCKS
BUT SAFE FROM STORMS

Honolulu, Aug. %. 1850 p. m.-The
wrecked steamer Manchuria. heavily an
chored against any further drift in-shore.
Is believed 90 be SAT for months unless
In case OF storm.
The steamers bottom being deeply i'm
beddcd on the reef involves the grave
possibility of her breaking UP quickly
during a northerly storm.
Capt Saunders and the agents OF the
Pacific Mall company are, however. san
guine Of being able TO save the steamer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24

Vncenzo Blanca, I4yearod Darlington lad proved him
self little hero in saving five from impending death the
Naya brick yards this morning sacrificed his own life on
the altar of his heroism.
The little fellows body in by train
and so horribly crushed be almost unrecopnizabe
charged that neither the locomotives whistle blown
warning OF kind given being stationed on
the OF the backing train for that purpose
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
TAKEN ILL ON THE, STREET,

Lizzie Bessie. n Salvc don Army girl of
New Bedford. was taken IN on Weybos-
set street near Burrill street at 7:15
o'clock last evening. and at her request
she was taken 20 the Salvation Army bar
racks on Westminster street In the police
ambulance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
HAS SCARLET FEVER,
GOES TO THE HOSPITAL

Romo Jessearo. a is-year-old girl. was
taken 20 the Rhode Island Hospital this
afternoon. with scarlet fever. She lives
at IS Monticello street and was removed
on advice OF Dr. King. who feared that
the disease would spread
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
BOY BITTEN BY D0G

a boy named John Smith was bitten se-
verely I'm the leg this afternoon while he
was on state street by a dog that was
running wild. Dog officer Deane was no.
tined and captured the canine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24

and had recently gone to work at the
prick company's plant. went TO work a
little earlier than usual this morning
Five men were already at work In the
kilns. all bending over with their faces
away from the door OF the kiln room.
On a spur track just outside, which
enters the place where the men were at
work. were about a dozen freight cars:
ana across the track lay a runway"
The train started to back down the track
Continued on Page Ten.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
ERM0NT FARMER SHOT
WHILE MILKING 4 COW

Rutland, VI. Aug. 24-word was re-
.ived hera- -tadar OF the mysterious
hooting OF John Cassidy. while he was
hiking Ia his barn last evening. I'm
hittendan
Daniel Barnard. ncighbor. Is alleged
. be the assailant. but tho police were
liable 20 locate hin during the first
1lf OF the day. No reason for the
looting is known. Cassidy is in a
1rious condition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
HIS BODY CUT in TWO
BY CRUEL WHEELS OF
AN UNGUARDED TRAIN
Backing freight i'm Nayan Brick Yard Drags Him
100 Feet Over SEeepess

Vncenzo Blanca ID Years DID, Saw the Cars Coming With
out Warning to Men at Work in the Kiln Room ard
Dashed Down the Tracks Shrieking Warning to Fellow
Workmen, Needless Of the Danger That Threatened
Himself and Was Pinned Beneath the Runway as the
Train Struck 1t, His Body Being Terribly Manged by
the Twisted Rails
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
NOW THREATENED !
BY AN EPIDEMIC
Valparaiso Menaced BY An Outbreak of Disease Account
Its Terribly nsanitary Conditions. More Than Seven
Hundred Bodies Have Been Buried But Many Others Are
DecompOsing in the Ruins Well to Do Chieans Going TO
Europe to Remain Until City Is Rehabitated

ed parts OF the city in his efforts 10 do
everything possible TO encourage the
homeless people.
WORKMEN TO BE PAID IN FULL.
II is announced that the commercial
houses and banks will pay their en-
ployes tomorrow their full months wages.
I'm order To assist them I'm their present
hardships. The government will also
pay IL employees the same day.
In different parts OF the city depots for
the distribution OF food have been estab-
lished, the main features OF which are
immense caldrons. from which under the
supervision OF young women OF the high
est society I'm Valparaiso soup is distribut-
ed 10 the poor. Many OF the best families
OF this city have decided 10 go 10 Europe
and stay there during the rebuilding of
Valparaiso in general and OF their own
residences in particular.
Materials for the construction of tenn
porary houses or sheds are being dis
tributed gratis by the local authorities
here and by the Chilean government ofti-
cials.
ECUADoR'S HELP.
The government of Ecuador has ordered
the commander Of the Ecuadorean cruiser
Maranon 10 disregard his orders To cruise
along the coast and TO place himself and
his vessel at the disposal Of the Chilean
government, TO transport refugees from
Valparaiso TO various other points.
In addition 10 the sums OF money re-
ceived here from various parts of Chile
for the relief OF earthquake sufferers.
49,. 600 has been received from San Fran
cisco Cal. The government OF Chile, In
reply TO cable messages received from
Chileans abroad, offering to collect funds
for the relief Of the sufferers. has
thanked them, but has not given them
any authorization to collect money I'm the
name OF the government. as Chile has
sufficient resources to care FOR the home
less.
With the exception OF the Mercurio.
which publishes a small sheet once per
day. the newspapers here have not yet
been able TO resume publication.
The ironclad Almirante Cochrane.
Commanded by Admiral Perez. which
has been nsed as depot ship for years
here arrived at Talcahuana. province OF
Conception. today. with large number
OF homeless people from valparaiso on
board. The bishop OF Conception organ
ICED a committee, OF prominent women
belonging 10 his diocese, who took charge
OF the refugees. providing them with
food and clothing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
STENSLAND REPORTED To
HAVE BEEN IN LONDON

Madison, wis. Aug 2i-That Paul o.
Stensand. the missing president OF the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank OF Chicago,
was In London Aug. 10 is the statement
made In a letter from the English capital
received today by Madison relatives OF
Peer O. stromme. a former Chicago news
paper man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24

Valparaiso. Aug. %, a. m.-There were
two slight earth shocks here last night
Rain began falling again this morning,
increasing the sufferings of the thousands
who are living ink tents. Many OF them
sought refuge from the rain in houses
whose walls are in dangerous state OF
ruins.
II is believed that II the rain continues
much longer a serious epidemic is sure 10
break out here
$50 GHOULS SHOT.
Santiago, Chile. Aug 2S.-(Delayed I'm
transmission. THE news received here
from Valparaiso continues TO confirm the
worst impressions formed OF the situa-
tion there AS result Of the strong meas
ures taken TO preserve order at least $50
robbers have been shot
Bodies are still being taken out of The
ruins and thus far about seven hundred
have been buried. III is sail that an cpl
demic is almost certain to occur at Val
paraiso as a result of the insanitary con-
ditions existing there.
The houses here ere being more and
more damaged by the continuing earch
shocks. There was another shock today.
CLEARING THE RUINS.
Valparaiso. Aug. 23.-CDelayed in trans
ployed in clearing away the ruins here
and in searching for bodies OF those who
lost their lives during the recent earth
quakes and fires.
In the ruins of n house today work
men found a child alive in a barrel
which had been protected from harm
The naval school. which Il now appears
YVES only partly destroyed. is 10 be re-
constructed, and IT is expected that the
cadets will be able TO resume their studies
there I'm about two months. The sale
Of articles Of food by merchants here is
strictly supervised by the city and gov
ernment officials. in order to prevent any
abuses in the direction OF increases i'm
prices. Merchants who are detected I'm
the act of selling food above the fXed
prices are compelled 10 close their stores
A complete drainage system has been
constructed at all the spots where the
population is living in tents, so as 10
guard the people as much as possible
from suffering during the heavy rains.
President Riesco has visited all the tent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21

,'lt ,> l...ss .3:c Iard al th" noun
 W"fH HH "t''af ny
 heg> L.l, ..iiN s.. -,e :. ;'o. l'at
 uul tpcl aluir a,no9~ ~tr"I@' -ta r''
 IL. thaa"tft ;tHhiI" a'i4 answered:
 ' dl. ,les,t.en shah i2dge near you | tA" ;ssa4@t =e:=>.i". Ni-a=not. since rom ,!r'A Enu ra.m"i need rroi"e,i"n hc$ she'll meet you at the feast and 4'.. -.., .Mf h. .9T a-is,nI |, ,y~t,r, |, .,sr .a'.,h t,,-''iH 'ir.,r ':.il hre hr'A .'i .,nits n.i;-rt wish y I,.-, E' lF5.54 -,i- ic- '.;,,. l,.> r>ttuG Len. ai. If :, stt.. t!,.a; r. lii ,1e I3!l af lra,lt 1llrrc k h,lt on" e>e.lir. Non9r,' "lrN i}s pa,i" \nI he pointed [" the f. ~ l,;ace Ntiefcr lis three servants ..lii 'o..H'a ., sAtig ,!o,m.
 'I< A's',.s:' h" went on addressing. Gaslvia ;,r. N llf ''icaa ! III" $js."l ''ncr lki> evening I bid her ana ,saa to at5 !. fn.tt, l. t!!>iil then fare wei ,.,e13sel" hr ,i}i,;,'. ie A4Asol.A... 'aer"nlpa6t t3.ea!. foH l:loW yout duties. at> i..5i> .> in NouG charge. SgHer lhst tlp sst ..tl.4. Glall comes l.c,u her HuoNe all the i@rai3k l.sAelle. iNat> take notice .jnd let il he prorlaili,e,. To these tllrGc S given the pGuirctinl. of the signet in ali things save that they must not leave my walls eXccp, under sanction of the sIguei--nay. ip it's very presence.
 The dais rose. bowed and seated themselves again. Then. guided by Masouda and preceded and followed by guards, the brethren and Rosa nund walked down the terrace through the curtains into the chancel-like place where men crouched upon the ground through the great hall where more men crouchcd upon the ground, through the anteclamber where at word from Masouda the guards saluted, through passages to that place where they lad slept. Here MasOuoa halted and said
 Lady Rose of the World, who are fitly so named, go to prepare your chamber Doubtless you will wish tc speak awhile with these your-broth CTS Speak on and fear not, for i, shall be my care that you are Jeff alone, if only for little while. Yet walls have ears. so I counsel you use that English tongue which none of us understand.
 Then she bowed and went.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
LOTS MORE LIKE IT. Plenty More Proof Like This. and All From Pine Bluff Peorle.

No chance for argument here.
 No better proof can be had.
 What a Pine Bluff man says
 Is the best evidence for Pine Bluff people.
 Read this case
 We have lots more like r.
 R D. McGauehy, president of the &cGaughy Hardware company anG coroner for Jefferson county, business sdGrcss POT West Seccnd avenue, res dence sos West Sixth avenue, says T had symptoms of kidney trouble Ter some little time, and seeing Deans Kidney Pills recommended so highly for this particular complaint. l thought I would test their merits. ] rrocured bex at the Mann-Tanker siey Drug company, 201 Second ave rue, and was not sappolnted Wl'o the results. as I received much bene- it from the treatment. I am pleas 2i G endorse Deans Kidney Pills as a remedy of merit and one in which the public can rely.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-Milburn company, Bur falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under anl by Hirtae of the decree of the 1efIvlson ehaneery court rendered on tha 18th day of May. 1906. ill the case n which John H. Nohle is D aintif and Nj. F. Boom admin st.a, a,z1s oE tne estate of W. E. Howell Il ceased, amt the Meg chants and Planters Rank ct al are defendants, in which case s de uee was rendered in favor of the q commissioner of the said court will On Thursday, the 31st day of May f90G. at the front door of the court house in the city of Pine Bluff be tween the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales offer for sale at public auction to the higest bidder the following certificates of stock in the Woodstock Cotton Mills, issued in favor of w E. Alexander, trustee, and w. B. Howell, toWit
 Certificate No. 1G, for seventy nine shares of stock of the par value 0f $l00OO per share to w. E. Alexander, trustee. amounting to $7,900.00.
 Certificate No. IF, for one share of stock issued in favor of w. B. How ell of the par value of $l00.00. of the aggregate value of $S,O0000
 Said sale will be made for the pllr pose of satisfying the decree rendered by the Jefferson chancery court in favor of the Merchants and Planters Bank, in which the certificates of stock were condemned to be sold for the payment of tho same.
 Terms Of sale will ba upon a credit of three months with per cent interest pr annum from date of sale to date of pay nent. and notes or bonds with ap proved personal security will be re- qpired of the purchaser and lien re tained upon the stock for the pay ment Of the same.
 ". L. GOODWIN, sn4 Snecial C0.nnliesiOnar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
70 CURE ANY DISEASE
The Cause Must he Removed, Smino
 Way With Dun,.gEIT.

Kin thc germ fA5f g1asez a. f f=it,s b9lr afa ta.-s'.os- se 4g vs rf3 tIios,. 1'ndru'f ,ad eur hat.- .-.4st rsau 'u.>url,iHu A,.,v..eess .l=a T. not only contaits rn" ,t,seis4st m destroHrr. but il .., also 7. .un..s=, .4-.'.; fal h1ir d"osTinss .or r25H!-fr t=5 Mo pthar hait preparation =et r. scientific basis of de.tcy' 'fe--|. r5T germs. Y stop: II i,r.'-,.4on. k p:; t.t' scalp sweet pure and wnatr=afa t;e- member tHat something c!s.e-e1. ', t+ just as good will not do ttT0 #pt;. nf genuine iIcrpicide. so,a fl ' . druggists. Send i0c iu .t1,nt = pie 70 The Horpictde Co, l'ctfof 'tr =, For sale by Reae,l Pharmacy 2ls Main street. special agent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
<. * < <: ss # # < < <: x <: * # # < < < < . . * # $; * < * <: < * *

i1. he4. z!s na:;ti. seats-i nsr Sv nA.n o- the divan.
 Show no surprise, Wulf." muttercd Goodwin. who had caught d warning look ill the eyes of Masouda as she took up her position behind Rosamund Now the feast began. Slaves, running to and fro, set dish after dish filled with strange and savory meats upon the little niaid tables those that were ] served to Sinan and his guests fash. toned all of them of silver or of gold. Goodwin and Wulf ate though not for hunger's sake but of what they ate they remembered nothing who were watching Sinan and straining their ears to catch all he said without seem ing to take note or listen. Although she strove to hide it and to appear lndiffer- ent, it was plain to them that Rosa mund was much afraid. Again and again Sinan presented to her choice morsels of food. All the while also he devoured her with his fierce eyes.
 Wine, perfumed and spiced, was brought in golden cups. of which. hay ing drunk, he offered to Rosamund. But she shook her head and asked Ma souda for water, saying that she touch ed nothing stronger. and it was given her cooled with snow. The brethren i asked for water also. whereupon Sinan looked at them suspiciollsly and de- handed the reason Goodwin replied through Masouda that they were under an oath to touch no wine till they re- turned to their own country. having fulfilled their mission
 Now the wine that he had drunk took hold of Sinan. and he began to talk, who, without it, was so silent. He rose and cried with a loud voice: Servants of Ali bal. pledge. l com mand you this flower of flowers, tue hi%llborn Princess of Baalbec, the niece of the sultan, Salal- ed-din, whom men call the Great and he snecred, though he be not so great as l. this queen af maids who soon"- Then. checking himself. he drank off his wine and with d low bow presented the empty jevelea cup to Rosamund.
 Queen, Queen.' shouted all the com pany. Queen of our master and of us all.'
 Sinan heard and smiled. Then, mo tioning for silence, he took the hand of Rosamund, kissed It. and. turning. passed from the hall preceded by his singing women and surrounded by the das and guards.
 Goodwin and Wulf stepped forward to speak with Kosamuud, but Masouda interposed herself between them, say ing in q cold. clear voice:
 Tt is not permitted. Go. knights, and cool your broWs in yonder garden,
 where sweet water runs. Your sister is my charge. Fear not, for she is guarded.
 Come. said Goodwin to Wulf. i've had best obey
 So together they walked through the crowd of those feasters that remained, for most of them had already left the hall. who made way, not without rev , erence. for the brethren of this new star of beauty. on to the terrace and
 from the terrace into the gardens. Under many of the trees and in tents set about here and there rugs were spread. and to them came men who had drunk of the wine of the feast and cast themselves down to sleep,
 Are they drunli?' asked Wulf.
 "It would seem SO" answered God win.
 Yet these men appeared to be mad rather than drrnk. for they walked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21

steadily enough, but with wide set, dreamy eyes. nor did they seem to sleep mon the rugs, but lay there staring at the sky and mutterins with their lips, their faces steepcd in q strange, unhoiy rapture. Sometimes they would rise and walk few paces with Outstretch- ed arms ill the arms closed as though they clasped something ihVlslpie, to which they bent their heads 10 oapbie awhile. Then they walked back to their rugs again. where they renamed silent.
 "step out, brother" said Wulf, for at the very sight of those rugs grow sleepy
 So they walked on toward the sound of q waterfall, and, when they came 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21

(To Be Continued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21

IL. thea"tf aHhiI" aud answered:
 Y ,iy ulcs,l,'en shall i3d@e near you I H.. t5sHsAst ,,t" Ni==s= not. since rmo '!"'A Xnu ca,n"t need Ir"i"rt'"n? hr} she'll meet you at the feast and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21

,-4t ,o No,..s .l:c Inrd al ti" noun l.', ,"r. ttS vnu with his own WAl,Iir.
 W"tN nii, "thaf ny ! he.- l.nl, ...3N |. .-e -. ,so. l'at
 uul .pci alear alno@~ ~'r"I&'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21
SOMETHING DOING.

There Is something doing at the new grocery store. and meat marker ;ituated at he c""h,; of Main and Seventeenth avenue Do your trad ing with Us and keep things moving faster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21

SSH4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-21

Special Commissioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07
Change of u, s. Statutes Gives National Banking Concerns
 More leeWay.
FACILITIES ARE NOW
 MORE THAN DOUBLED
New Law of Congress Permits National Concerns to h. crease Amounts They May Lend to Borrowers.

The First National Bank of Bisbee yesterday received word from Wash ington that by the amendment of sec tion 5200 of the Revised Statutes of the United States relating to Nation al banks they would be permitted a greater latitude in the percentage of money they may legally lend to any one borrower.
 Under the law as it stood before this amendment was adopted no Ma tional bank was permitted to loan to any one individual, firm or corporation any sum in excess of per cent of the banks capital stock.
 This is to say, that a bank having, say S200,000 capital, could lend no more than $20,000 to any one borrow CT, no matter what might be the cir cumstances or how much of a surplus the bank might have.
 Under the law as amended National banks may loan not only 10 per cent of the capital, but 10 per cent of the surplus also, although the 30 per cent limit is imposed. It is explicitly stat ed that undivided profits may not be considered as surplus in this matter. The enforcement of the old law com pelled many banks to increase their capital stock so they could loan their deposits proftably. The new law is expected to be welcome among finan- ciers who like the big loans on good security.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07
SALOON LICENSE RAISED IN PHOENIX ID
 sl,OOO PERYEAR
Follows Lead of Tucson and Brings Saloon License
 to Proper Price,

Phoenix has followed in the foot steps of Tucson and Bisbee in the matter of saloon licenses. It has not only followed but has gone several steps beyond. The Common Council there at a meeting held this week raised the saloon license from 200 tc $1000 bringing the licensee on a par operate in most of the States of the country.
 Necessity of finding means to relieve the mo street sprinkling' situation caused the Common Council of the Capital City to loose several nights sleep and to do some Investigating They found that the saloons in Phoe- nix were paying a surprisingly low li cense. Consequently ta meeting of the Council it was decided to put the license where it should be at 5000 per pear This is a standard which other cities of the Territory will with out doubt reach later.
 The Phoenix Enterprise says of the action of the Council:
 Tt has been estimated that the or dinance fixing the saloon license will increase the revenue from this source from $6400 to S1S,000. A small rev. enue will also be received from the wholesale liquor dealers. The whole sale license is raised from $25 per quarter to $50 per quarter, an increase of S25. It has also been hinted that the gambling license will be raised from s20 a quarter to $40 a quarter for each game"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-07
ENGINEER WEBS
Prominent Engineer Takes Well Known Young Lady for
 Bride at San Diego,

An invitation received in this city yesterday tels of the marriage of II. w. Joergensen. the welknown mining former resident of this city, whose home is in San Diego.
 The wedding is said to have taken place in the Southern California city but recently. and the happy young couple have already left for the north and east, where they will sojourn until early fall, returning to Bisbee in Sep tember.
 The mystery surrounding the move ments of Mir. Joergensen has al last been cleared
 Both the contracting parties are well and popularly known in Bisbee. MT. Joergensen conducts a busy engi- neer's office in the Barnaby building here. Miss Smith that was has been resident of Bisbee for the past three years, having been an attache of the George c. Clark and Franklin w. Smith offices during shas time as stenographer
 The wedding of MT. Joergensen and Miss Smith is fit termination of a romance that sprung up when both were employees of the same establish. ment.
 Miss Smith left Bisbee several months ago to prepare for the coming event MT Joergensen quietly stole from the city in the disguise of an en. gineer bound for the mountains, in or der that he might the better misIead his friends. NIT. and Mrs. Joergenser | will be at home to friends in Bisbee oD and after September II.