davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-20

SansOme to Market, to Sacramento
to Buchanan, thence to California,
to Hyde, to Edly, to Larkin, to
Cough. and to Market On the south
side of Market street it extends along
Market to Fourteenth, and below TIN
Southern Pacific tracks to the boun
Diary line"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-20
One Killed and Four Injured
By Earthquake in Michigan

mines, killed one man and injured
four others while working mile be-
low the earth's surface today. Many
miners of the day shift refused to go
below again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-20
DOWIE'S RETURN
TO ZION CITY
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April 19.-John Alexander
Dowie's much heralded return to Zion
City takes place next Saturday af-
ternOOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-20
DIscoVERER OR RADIUM
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
IN AssoeIated Preas-

Faris. April 19.-Professor Curie,
the discoverer of radium was run
over and killed by a wagon on Place
Dauphine to-fa"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-20
Apparently Reached When Beauti'
full Hotel FaiTm0nt SuCGImbed
to the Flames.
UNEVEN STRUGGLE
Of Man Against the Elements
Carried on Without Hope.

DIRECT TELEeRAPHIc coMMUNI.
CATION ESTABLISHED LAST
NIGHT FOR FIRST TIME SINCE
EARTHQUAKE - THOUSANDS
FLEE FROM ScENE-cITY WILL
Sc An ASH HEAP BY sATUR-
-AY-roWN or BRAWLEY DIES
TRoYED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-20

substantial recovery from the sharp
opening declines. But prices broke
later in the DAY and the market took
on a semblance of decentralization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-20
Rv Associated Press.

Calumet, Mich, April 19.-An earth
quake shock, which was felt distinct
ly throughout Hancock county and
most pronounced in the Quincy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-20
MAcKAY WILL ASSIST
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY

New York, April 19.-Clarence
Nackay. vice1president of the Postal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-20

drawn sword, after which there was
no hesitanCy
There is only one danger and that
is that the food supply will run out
but General Funston announces that
a supply will arrive by tomorrow
morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
CEbALLOS & co.
FAILURE WILL BE
VERY DAMAGING

New York. oct 11.-News Of the fall
ure of J. VI. Ceballos & 90. was a great
surprise 10 the banking and commission
houses I'm the financial district, where the
head of the house was regarded as the
most aggressive merchant and banker In
the Cuban-American trade.
Siveira & Co, OF which Manuel @. Sill
veira who alleged defacation with $1,000
Oo0 caused the failure. was n member.
and has been for many years their agent
I'm te Latin American countries. Silveira
e. Co were bankers and merchants in
Havana and the firm was considered n
bulwark OF financial responsibility.
\ man who has close business rela-
tions with the firm said the loss OF $1,000
Oo0 really crippled the house 10 the ex-
tent of AOo0OO0 in curtailing its credit
10 that amount. The failure Is consid-
cred certain to have damaging effect
upon business In cuba.
As the financial agent OF Cehallos & Co,
Snveira's firm handled money I'm bulk and
often had and hand an excess holding OF
more than "a million dollars
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
CUMBERLAND
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS SESSION

The school committee held a short but
interesting session last evening at which
Chairman Curran presided. The report
OF superintendent Richardson for the
month OF September was read.
The report OF Truant officer d. ]. Law
Tor was accepted and ordered filed.
Rev Mr.. Pressy recommended that the
flag be kept flying from the fiagstaff of
each school I'm the town every school day
I'm the year.
II was so voted.
A communication was received from the
superintendent OF the North Attleboro
schools stating that he was willing 10
make an even exchange OF pupils with the
local officials. The communication was
ordered fled.
John J. O'Connor was appointed princi-
pal of the Berkeley evening school and
Grey III. Wyman principal OF the Ashton
evening school The request OF the class
OF 1908 OF the high school for permission
TO hold a drama was referred TO the prin
cipal for endorsement
Mrs Ruth A. Fiske, I'm a communi-
cation asked the committee TO reconsider
its vote regarding her request for an In
crease In wages. She thought she was
entitled to $50 per year more on account
OF extra pupils she had TO teach by rea-
son OF the closing OF one OF the rooms
in the Ashton school The communica-
ton was received
Lillian Robertson made application for
position as teacher and said application
was received
Bills amounting TO ss475O for day
schools and SLIP for evening schools
were allowed.
Mr. Quigley objected TO the payment
OF the bill Of $50 presented by Chairman
Curran for supervising repairs 10 the diff
ferent schools during the summer vaca-
ton He thought So a day for % days
was too much money for the work per-
formed. The bill was allowed
Adjourned
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
The Democratic town committee met IN
the town house last evening and selected
a chairman for the caucus They also
appointed supervisors for the coming cleo
ton. and made arrangements TO have the
voters from Ashton and Cumberland HIll
brought down tomorrow night on special
cars
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
CONTINUED From Page Three }

NContlnued from rage hiFN'
Mr.. Lodge reviewed the presidential
nominations OF the Democratic party
aimee 1S72 and said there was no issue the
Democratic party would refuse 20 take up
except prohibition: and in his own state
the Democratic party had appropriated
10 itself the Prohibition nominee. pre-
sumabiy because he was a licensed man
He declared party should stick 20 its
principles. as victories won without them
turn 10 dust and ashes. and cited the ex-
ample OF the forcing OF the gold standard
In 1896.
He declared the tariff IL OF enormous
importance. No one believes Il is sacred;
but Democratic revision means destruc-
tion. Republican revision means preser-
walton and Improvement.
''Mr. Gompers has been campaigning
against some OF our candidates; and II
Is a curious thing that IL Is Republican
he opposes. never Democrat. / cite him
10 show that under the Wilson bill there
were 5000 900 workingmen out of employ
ment. II is the greatest labor measure on
the statute books.
Just now the Democrats are following
after some strange gods indeed. II Is
only a little while ago that the peerless
one landed in New York 10 lead the safe
and sane, and among his very first ut
terances was a declaration favoring gov
ernment ownership OF railroads. and he
has been running away from II ever
since"
He regarded the nomination OF Hearst
and Moran as IAN unmitgated misfor-
tune" He lamented the surrender OF the
Democratic party 10 such candidates, who
have taken steps which lead directly TO
Socialism.
Now. you can control the public utili-
ties: but when the government owns
them. the railroads and other utilities will
control you.
1T is the duty Of tho Republican party
10 stand by the principles laid down by
the fathers OF the republic We favor
reform; but we are opposed TO revolution.
The question Of government ownership
must be met In Washington and | would
suggest that YOU ask the Democratic can
didate for United States senator does he
favor government ownership OF railroads
Leadership OF the movement lies be
tween Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Hearst. The
Democratic party In my state Is dlNlued
over which 1t should indorse; and II has
indorsed both. The choice OF wisdom and
safety lies with the Republican party.
which has never forgotten that progress
is one thing and revolution another
Long applause followed, during which
Gov Utter came upon the platform and
the delegates applauded.
Gov Utter was then introduced and
read his speech, in order that he might
not be misquoted or misunderstood. as
folloUg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
CLEVELAND ON
THE POLITICAL
SITUATION IN NY.

New York. Oct 1.-THE World today
publishes a statement by Grover CleVe-
land on the New York political cam
paign, which II states was written yes
terday by the ex-president at his home
In Princeton. The statement follows:
1T is difficult for me 10 overcome my
reluctance 10 express my views OF the
present political situation I'm the state or
New York. and yet | can never lose the
interest in her political welfare which
has grown out Of my long residence there
and my active participation in her politi-
cal movements.
Il confess / was exceedingly surprised
by the outcome OF the recent Democratic
state convention. Though | was not near
enough 70 be in touch with the Incidents
leading up 10 the result, my estimate or
the conservative good judgment OF the
Democracy OF the state and my concep-
ton OF Democratic principles and pur-
poses were such that | was profoundly
startled by the selection made OF a can
didate TO represent them in the pending
canvass.
"Of course, every voter Of the state
must settle with his own conscience in
determining his action in this emergency.
but 7 cannot but regard the Democratic
situation presented to my old associates
in New York as an affective one
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
CENTRAL FALLS
DEMOCRATS To
NAME RILEY

Tonight at o'clock in the city hall
at Central Falls the Democratic conven-
tion for the nomination OF candidates
for mayor. senator and representatives
and members OF the school committee
will be called to order
The convention tonight. according to
rumors heard on the streets, will nomi-
nate Thomas III. McNahy for mayor Of
Central Falls
II is also said that Mayor McNally has
decided not TO accept the nomination and
that he will notify the convention Of his
declination Of the honor. II this action is
taken by the mayor the convention will
probably thereupon proceed to nominate
Timothy j. Riley for mayor
This statement is not made officially
but Is simply a street rumor.
DR. Remington will probably receive the
nomination for senator, while Messrs.
Rattey. Murphy and Foy are slated for
the nominations for representatives. .
HELD A SUPPER.
A supper and entertainment were held
in the vestry Of the Broad Street Baptist
church last evening. There was good
attendance and the entertainment which
was given by mostly local talent. was Of
a high order.
DEMOCRATS NET.
An open meeting Of the Democratic AS
sociation was held last evening az the
rooms on Dexter street. Political condl-
tions were informally discussed by Robert
Mcclure. w. II. Gilluly and Joseph Nc
Intyre This association is certainly
working for Democratic success.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
UTTER EXPLAINS WHAT
A GOOD FELLOW HE is.

'Your committee has notified me OF
your action In remoninating me for the
office OF governor OF our state, and has
asked that | should formally accept such
nomination at this time.
"As twice before the Republican party,
In convention assembled, has rendered me
similar nominations and as I have each
time accepted them with promise as 10
my official action In case such nomina-
tions were approved by the electors, this
third nomination Is TO me evidence that
the party believes that I have kept such
promise.
THE request TO appear before the con-
vention at this time furnishes me an OPP
portunity TO say few words I'm regard TO
that past and TO make any pledge for the
future that / may desire Therefore, the
invitation to attend upon the convention
has been accepted
'It is not my intention al this time to
go into a discussion of the various issues
10 be presented 10 the people in the pend
ing campaign Upon those that are Of
present Importance my position should be
we'll known
j am in favor of placing upon the
chief executive a greater personal re-
sponsibility for appointments 10 office by
removing some of the present restrictions
TO his exercise OF that power. and also of
placing upon him the duty OF approving
or disapproving all legislation. a duty
popularity known as the veto power
Il am in favor OF the conservative re-
vision OF our present constitution, or the
adoption OF amendments TO several OF its
provisions. so that II may meet more
fairly the changed conditions OF our gem
Grafton.
II most earnestly advocate a revision
OF our banking laws and the appointment
OF a bank commissioner; and. II elected /
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
RIVERSIDE
Lincoln Club Organized for Work
During The Campaign

The local office OF the News Democrat
is az Lewis restaurant, Riverside square,
where advertisements and news items
may be left.
More than 25 Of the leading citizens Of
this place met In Penniman & Crumbs
hal' last evening and organized a Lin
coin Party club The following were
elected officers: President. James s Nc
Cabc; vice president f, Joseph Carney;
treasurer. T. Shepard Roche; secretary,
Urban Farrell: executive committee.
James S McCabe. Joseph " Hogan and
Patrick Casey; house committee, Howard
Anthony. Frederick Foyer. Westly from
hley and Urban Farrell
Henry Newton. who was the man who
had the name OF the village changed from
Cedar Grove 10 Riverside. made an In
totesting speech. saying that he had been
lifelong Republican and had always
hoped he could remain one. but az the
pi esent time he thought II was his duty as
taxpayer and a citizen 10 vote for men
who would give the citizens OF the state
a fair show. and such n man. he thought.
was Mr. Goddard. The executive com
mittee will meet this evening and draft
code OF bylaws and n constitution. and
on Friday evening another general meet
ING will he held
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
FOOT CATCHES IN
GUARD; GIRL IS
KILLED BY TRAIN

Chicago. Oct. IA despatch from Ia
crosse, wis, says: Standing helpless
with her foot caught I'm a cattle guard
at the Indian Hill crossing. 7-year old
Mamie Hunt yesterday watched the on
rushing freight train which killed her
while Dagna Senstad. her 6-year- old com
panion. vainly tried 10 signal the en-
gineer.
Sitting upon a brake wheel on top Of
the train was John Hunt, the girls father,
brakeman. unconscious that his child
was being ground to death beneath the
wheels.
The girls were coming from school
when the Hunt child's foot became
caught Dagna Senstad, unable TO re-
lease her friend. ran TO meet the train,
waving her arms and screaming but the
engineer did not see her
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11

shall urge the general assembly To con-
slider the experience OF other states IN the
regulation OF their domestic commerce.
with a View 90 the enactment of laws
that will, n occasion arises. enable the
state 20 come 20 the relief OF the people
against those who combine 10 extort an
unreasonable prices for the necessities OF
life
1T was 10 a convention representing the
Republican party that I made my only
promise of servcs when previously nom
mated for this office 10 is proper. there
fore. that 10 similar convention. the
highest official representative of the no
litical party 10 which 7 give allegiance.
] should render an account of my stew
a erdehfp
when accepted similar nominations
two years ago and one year ago. 7 prom
tsed that would be controlled IN my pub
lie action only by my own judgment. and
by my own sense Of the right ! say 20
you today. as the Representatives of the
party, that 7 have kept that
promise IN its fullest sense.
IT have listened 20 suggestions from all
|3psses. from which chief executive
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
STEAMERS OFFERED NO
AID TO CRIPPLED SChO0 NER

Goldboro y s. oct 1.-THE three
masted schooner Unique from Port Mast
ings for Yarmouth with coal which put
in here yesterday I'm n crippled condition.
reported today that while her distress sig
nails were flying two steamers passed close
by but offered no assistance.
The Unique was ont I'm Sundays gale,
which so weakened her rigging that on
Monday her foremast gave way from the
rolling Of the ship carrying with u the
main and mizzen masts. The vessel
reached port under jury riE with con-
sid~-@hla dlflculx. she was not insured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK AND ONE
MAN IS KILLED

ST. Louis, oct. 1.-THE Iron Mountain
fast mail train which was late in leaving
Union station today, Jumped the track
while making up lost time at the city
limits. killing one, and injuring three
other persons.
The dead: Engineer John Caspar.
The injured: Fireman Peter Rafferty,
broken bones and internal injuries. seri-
Gus; Mail Clerks Il. J. James broken
bones. serious: II. W. Jewson, f. c. Mar
tin. left arm broken, Internal injuries
serious: ]. Y. Wooster. w. =. Tate, r.
J. Howe w. w Otis. r. X. A Canary,
II. X Colwan
The accident occurred within a short
distance OF where the same train was
similarly wrecked last spring.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
MATERNITY HOME Of EAST
SIDE HOSPITAL TO OPEN

The maternity home in connection with
the East Side hospital will throw its
doors open this evening from 10 s for
public inspection.
The home Is situated AZ Is Renefit
street directly opposite the hospital The
accom- odatiOnS are comm odiOuS and
pleasant. and every convenience for the
comfort Of patients has been carefully
considered
Mrs Alma Johnson will be I'm charge of
the home. and all nurses will he furnished
by the hospital The home tomorrow will
begin ITS good work and Will be ready
10 receive patientS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
OIL STOVE CAUSED IT

At ii.4s this morning an alarm from box
ial corner OF Cedar and Arthur avenue,
was pulled by citizen for a fire in the
house az i5l Cedar street. owned by V.
Perrilo The blaze was occasioned nv the
overturning ~ an oil stove. and caused
but little damage.
Island City today
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
THIRTY DAYS SENTENCE

Harry Palmichano pleaded guilty IN
Judge Tanners court. today. 20 an indict-
ment charging the breaking and entering
OF shop In the night time and larceny
had the Indictment against him mol
pressed. he pleading nolo contendere 10 a
charge 81 larceny Sentenced for 20
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
EAST PROVIDENCE
Laying Of Water Mains Progress
sing Rapidly
Advertisements and items for the
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munros Boston Store. 3'Warren avenue


Munros Boston Store. 3FWarren avenue.
Charles z. Pierce. superintendent Of the
East Providence water works. has two
gangs OF men at work pushing the large
main on Bourne avenue along as fast as
possible. This work Is being done TO re-
inforce the supply Of water at a number
OF large manufacturing concerns In the
vicinity. Another gang Is a work lower
ing the pipes on Woodward avenue owing
10 the changing OF the gIGde. This Job
Mr.. Pierce finds TO be a difficult one ow-
ing 10 the fact that much quicksand and
water has been found.
IS ONE OF THEM.
John Crane will go TO Taunton tomor-
row. when he will take part in the an
nual reunion Of, the Crane family. of
which the Hon. Elery r. Crane Of wor-
cester. Mass, is the president The ex-
ercises are 10 be held In Historical hall
AT 1890, 10 be followed by a reception and
banquet
MINOR MENTION
Messrs. Mullen. Fuller Hayes Cady
and Griswold represented the Watche-
moket Fire company at the quarterly
meeting Of the Rhode Island Firemen's s
league held at Pawtuxet last evening
The Ivy Social club will hold an inter
esting session in their rooms on Taunton
avenue tomorrow evening State and To-
cal politics will be discussed. This or
ganzation is out for Mr.. Goddard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
STATEMENT ABOUT READY

James r. rhetteplace. the receiver for
Edward + sheldon. the banker and
broker who recently failed has completed
the examination Of the bankrupt's books.
and Is prepared TO make a public state
mept in a few days
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-11
"SAME OLD STORY IN SAME OLD Way"

The executive committee was empow-
cred 10 hll vacancies and the convention
adjourned. having been In session % min
utes
Continued on page SiX.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-15
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Jess Penny 0vertaken in Field
While Haying and Expires in
Few Hours.

Richfield. Aug. IA very sudden death
occurred at Joseph Saturday afternoon.
Jess Penny of that place was out hauling
hay and at about II o clock he was seized
with severe pain In his chest. and in
few hours passed away DR.. J. B. Mel
son of Monroe was at once summoned.
but Mr.. Penny died soon after the doctor
arrived. The deceased was a very highly
respected citizen of that place. and leaves
a wife and four daughters to mourn his
untimeiy death. The funeral was held
yesterday at Joseph Relief society hall.
Plans for new dancing pavilion which
have been under consideration for the
past two months were completed yester-
day and the corporation papers filed. The
company is incorporated for $1,000
Shares are valued at 500 each e. A.
Foutz was elected president. o. l.. Farms
worth vice president John Hood treas
urer S. 6. Clark secretary, who, with G.
NJ Jones. constitute the board of direc-
tors Mr. Farnsworth has been selected
as general manager.
While the excursion train was returning
from Provo Sunday night, a young lady
whose home is at Gunnisoh was attacked
with a spell of heart failure. She col
lapsed at Castella and II was thought she
would die before reaching her home. Ev-
erything was done that could be done I'M
der the circumstances. She had revived a
little by the time she reached her home
town.
The little six-year-old son of John Hood
fell from a wagon onto his head Sunday
and cut quite a bad cash in his skull
but it was not deep enough to cause ser
iOus injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-15
MANY CHANCES TO GET LAND
Government Engineers Tell of OPP
portunities on Uintah Indian
Reservation.

W. II. Code, chief engineer Of the In
dian Irrigation service for the department.
of the interior at Washington. and w. B.
HILL assistant engineer of the same btl-
reau, are at the Wilson hotel. They have
charge of the work Of building irrigating
canals on the Uintah Indian reservation
in this state.
Congress appropriated 10000 for this
WOfk al the last session and the work is
DeIng completed as rapidly as possible
ABOUT Soo,OJO Of the amount appropriated
has been expended
The Deep Creek canal from White
ROCKS river to the Deep Creek country
near Fort Duchesne is about three-fourths
completed, said Mr.. Code last night.
This canal is only six miles In length
put with the laterals which will run from
IL, fully l0,cOo acres of fine land will be
reclaimed.
There is a fine opening for white set
tiers in this section. and excellent OPP
portunities are offered them by the gov
eminent. White settlers can lease the
lanes from the Indians, and can do Well
there
1T would be physically impossible for
the Indians on the reservation TO farm
this vast area of rich lands. and the gov
eminent will sell a part of it on easy
terms. The matter OF the sale Of the
lands is in the hands Of Captain G.. c.
Hall at Fort Duchesne, and he will be
glad to supply information to any who
are interested
THE land is very rich, and when the
water is put on il. it will yield abundant
ly. That section promises to rival all
lands in few years in the Embarrassing
line