davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02
Divine Monitor.

Conscience wounded Incomes 3a ad. der's tongue that VII sting 70 eae death Let 10 man nope Q avaae the Nemesis =that follows ehe sgaoriuz ot this divine monitor
 Nc .areares vs7fe4 aAa poets ee;ga E.an match 56e aHree .atoiera5.e pain He zeeiS v93 night and lay lA.oia 5t Carries lis 5va aceuse7 n ais breast. -Ite7 5lntus B Remeasny@lar. Luther
 an New fork
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

Culture, IT word. brings more of .hn man most ot fhe man, nto play and puts his maximum snto work and Eet$ lie maximum Ii real values out 0f hat work -Rabbi Leon Harrison. St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

TEa power . realize tAa unseen x as -raIT ] part pf 5ur lHGaa nature as 1ur instinct tur right. which ve cal aaasrteacc- 4tez- I., E4n Ness BaD- tist EashE. [. rom
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-29
Auditors Notice.

In the Orphans Court of sullivan Co.
In re: Estate of Benjamin brasher deed.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign'
ed has been appointed by the orphons'
Court of Sullivan County as Auditor TO
pass upon exceptions filed to the account
of Hannah Thrasher Execu'rix of the
last will and testament OF Benjamin
Thrasher decd, aud to make distribution
OF the fund found in the hands OF said
accountant after disposing OF the excep.
tions. A hearing will be given by the
said Auditor to all persons interested at
the office of Alphonsus Wash Esq, in
Dushorc on Thursday, the 18th day OF
April LOCO at 10 o'clock a. m. at which
time all persons shall be required to make
cir claims before said Auditor or be de.
barred from coming in upon said fund.
THOS j. INGIIAM, Auditor.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-29

With a view OF pleasing every
body, the Boro School Board called
a mass meeting Thursday night OF
last week to determine u location
for new school building. After
the meeting had adjourned the
School Board evidently came to the
conclusion that il they undertook
to pursue course that was calcu-
lated to please everyone in the
Boro, they would in the end please
no one, not even themselves. With
all the nnoccupied lots in Laporte
there seems to be some objection
able feature to all of them. The
old site on which the burned build
ing was located is objected to he
cause situated in low place, and
not convenient to reach for those
who object to climbing hills. The
location now selected is on Cherry
street between Mr.. j. Y. Finkle's $
residence ade Prof. FOrd's summer
cottage. No action has yet been
taken to purchase land at this
poirt for a school building, but il
the building is erected elsewhere
from the old location, it will doubt
less go to Cherry street.
There is much agitation as to
the material the building shall be
constructed with, wood, concrete,
brick, cut stone aud pressed steel,
all have their advocates. Some
want moderate cost building suit
able for all demands required, and
others want building for style,
cost not to be considered, as the
future taxpayers will have the bill
to pay and the interest to keep up.
This same idea was advanced at
the time Sullivan county was out
of debt and needed a court house.
If anyone believes the latter to be,
a good policy to pursue they should
inquire into the financial condition
of the county. twill he a very
good object lesson for the Boro tax
payers to consider.
West Berwick has succeeded in
having a silk mill landed in its
midst. With the manufacture of
silk and steel cars the neighborhood
of Berwick certainly has varied
industry. But the query is how the
product of all the new silk mills is
disposed of?
Andrew Carnegie has written to a
newspaper in London declaring that
the advantages of wealth are trifling.
He says: "Beyond a competence for
old age, which need not be great and
may be very small, wealth lessons
rather than increases human happi-
ness.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-29
Transfer of License.

Notice IL hereby given that an appli
cation ior n transfer of restaurant license
granted To John j. Cadden transfer to
Patrick +. Mcdonald has been filed in
my Office, and the same will he presented
To the Judges OF the Court of Quarter
Sessions on "Wednesday, April ! /, i906,a,
10 o'clock II. N.
THOMAS Il. KENNEDY,
March -, 1906. Clerk OF Courts.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-29

F.J. Rhoads, two pool tables, Lopez.
Secules c, j. one pool table. Muncy Valley
Kiess f. r. one pool table, Eagles Mere
Warner, W. Y two ten pin alleys do
Atlantic Refining Co.. wholesale, Dushore,
And that an appeal will be held in the office OF
The County Treasurer in Laporte, Pa. on the 10th
day of April 1906, at 10oclock a., m. when and
where you may attend If you think proper.
{. f. BIGGER, Mercantial Appraiser
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-29
Mercantial Appraisment.

To vcnders of domestic and foreign merchan
disc etc. in Sullivan county Pa. will take notice
that they are appraised and classed by the under
signed Appraiser of Mercantile and other Licen-
ses for the year 1905 as follows. to wit:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-29
" speary. Collector Road Funds for 1901.

~ the undersigned, auditors of naNld'on Twp
do hereby certify that We did audit and testify
the said several accounts Ia the htst ot our know
ledge, Information and belief a. the same sci
forth IN testimony whereof Nc set our hands aud
seal this alst das oi March \. u. iAS.
TAYLOR,
j. B SIMMONS, J Audltors.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-03-29
Annual Statement Of Davidson
Township.

Annual statement of the receipts and expen
ditures OF Davidson Township for the year ending
March 18th, 1906.
Account of Charles Cox Supervisor:
To amount of duplicate Coo %
By work done on duplicate - GIG Is
BIZ eXoneratiorls ...................... 40 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
THE CHINESE COMMISSION.
Inspected Columbia University
Friendly Speeches at Banquet.

NEW YORK, February 3.-The visiting
high commissioners of the Emperor Of
China, Viceroy Tuan Fang and Tai Hung
Chi, inspected Columbia University today.
They We're conducted by President Nichols
Murray Butler of Columbia and manifest
ed great interest in the various depart
ments, especially when they were shown
through the women's college and told of
the great progress in the department
during recent years.
The members of the Chinese commission
were entertained in the afternoon at a
banquet given by the American Asiatic
Association. A speech was made by Tai
Hung Chi, assistant secretary of the i'm
perial Chinese treasury. He said that
there is nothing more at the heart of the
Chinese nation than the welfare of the
millions of her subjects scattered in for
eign lands 1T is our desire" he said.
Ito remove the cause of friction between
China. and the United States and no effort
will he spared to accomplish that purpose.
There are bound to be differences between
the countries, but let US see each other
more and know each other better and
let us be courageous to speak our minds
and do what is right instead of trying to
do each other the most harm."
Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chinese
minister to the United States spoke in IA
yer of the friendly trade relations between
the TWO countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
OVER 100000 LOSS.
Burning of the Union Elevator at
East ST. Louis.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, February 3.-The
union elevator containing a million bush
els of wheat was destroyed by fire tonight,
entaillng a loss OF more than 81 o0o, 600.
The fire spread 10 the stables of the st.
Louis Transfer Company. and go horses
and 200 wagons were burned as well as the
stables.
The FIRE started In n brick engine house
thirty feet from the elevator.
Before the arrival of the fire department
the flames had spread TO the elevator: AS
slstauCe was sent from st. Louis and the
efforts OF the hremcn were principally d.
rected toward preventing the fire spread
ing to adjoining elevators and warehouses.
the union elevator having been converted
into n furnace within a few minutes after
IL caught fire.
Seven dwelling houses were destroyed.
being covered with burning oil by the ex-
plosion of four tanks. The occupants or
the houses escaped unhurt.
The oil tanks which exploded were stand
ing nearly 400 yards north of the elevator
They belonged to the Waters Pierce OIL
Company and contained 600 gallons of OH
each.
Just north of the oil tanks twenty freight
cars were deluged by the burning oil and
destroyed with their contents
Switch engines and crews worked for sew
eral hours towing strings of empty and
loaded cars out of danger and several fire
engines were detained TO prevent the spread
of the flames to hundreds of box cars on
sidings near the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
LAWSON SECURED PROXIES.
To Use Them at Chicago Meeting for
Insurance Reform.

BOSTON, February 3.-Thomas w. Law
son left this city for Chicago today armed
with large number of proxies made out
to Mr.. Lawson by policy holders of the
Equitable. New York Life and Mutual Life
Insurance Companies 1t is Mr.. Lawsons 8
intention to deliver the proxies to a COM
mittee made up of governors of tho middle
west and west proper who have assembled
at Chicago TO discuss insurance reform
Before his departure Mr. Lawson declined
to outline the policy he proposes 20 ad-
vocate, and he also refused to disclose the
identity of the governors TO whom he win
deliver his proxies, and who are said to be
In accord with him in his campaign for i'm
provement in the method of conducting the
affairs of insurance companies
\ large number of clerks have been en-
gagged at Mr. I.awson's Office for several
months for the sole purpose of collecting
and classifying these proxies. and the num-
ber now In his possession Is said to be sutfi-
GENTLY great to command q voice in the
affairs of the three companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
MUST PAY FULL TAX.
Decision in Baltimore Against Sena-
tor Sherman's Adopted Daughter.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 3.-That
Mrs. Mary Sherman McCallum, the adopted
John Sherman OF Ohio, must pay the full
inheritance tax, as stranger in blood to
the decedent," on the bequest of 500. .044. 80
lef, her by the deceased statesman, instead
of a much smaller amount as blood de-
cedent," was the decision handed down by
Judge Morris in the United States circuit
court today In an action brought by Mrs.
McCallum to recover s5, 40. 80 from Mr.. Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough, collector of internal
revenue for the Maryland and District of
Columbia districts.
lam s. Kerr of Ohio and Myron NJ. Parker
of Washington, as executors of the Will of
Senator Sherman, on behalf of the adopted
daughter.
To state the case briefly, counsel for Mrs.
McCallum claimed that as an adopted daugh-
ter, the assessment on the beluest should
have been only S1,01299, computed on
scendant by blood" instead of the &c. I53. 80
imposed under the war law of Congress,
providing a rate of $50 per 500 for ''stran-
gers in blood to the decedent." The latter
amount having been paid November i. 1903,
Mrs. McCallum sought TO recover So. 33.
the difference between the two totals to-
gether with interest from the date of pay
ment
An appeal from Judge Morris decision
will be taken by the plaintiff to the circuit
court of appeals.
The case was tried I'm this city. which is
q pcrtion of the district over which Col
leotor Goldsborough's jurisdiction extends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
THE LATE KING CHRISTIAN.
Queen Alexandra at Copenhagen to
Attend Funeral

COPENHAGEN. February g. Queen
Alexandra arrived here this evening during
the progress of q heavy snow storm. She
was met at the depot by King Frederick
and members of the royal family and the
staff of the British legation. A large crowd
saluted the queen as the royal carriages
left the station for the palace.
1t has been arranged that the body OF
King Christian will be conveyed to Ros-
kilde by train and accompanied by the
royal personages who are to attend the
funeral The funeral train will be followed
by another containing those invited to the
ceremony.
1t was announced tonight that there was
a probability that the funeral of King
Christian would be postponed until Febru-
ary 81, owing TO the desire of some foreign
royal personages to attend who cannot ar
rive here earlier. 1t is rumored that King
Edward is among these.
The services at Roskilde will be extreme
ly simple. The sermon will be preached by
the bishop of Copenhagen. The seating ca
pacity of the cathedral is only 1,S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
SHERIFF ELUDED THE MOB.
Removed Negro Prisoner to Escape
Lynching in Missour.

POPLAR BLUFF, No. February 3.-In
spite of the avowed intention of a mob to
wreak summary vengeance on positive
Identification, 'Dud" Jackson, a negro, as
the assailant of Mrs. Daniel Norman,
Sheriff Hogg late this afternoon succeeded
in removing Jackson from the Jail and
started for Hendrickson before harm
could be done to the prisoner.
Daniel Norman, husband of the assaulted
woman, enraged at the action of the sher-
iff in removing the prisoner from Poplar
Bluff, fired a shot at Jackson as the sher
iff was leaving the Jail with his prisoner.
The bullet went wild, however, and Nor
man was restrained from further violence.
Jackson was identified by Mrs. Norman
as her assatlant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
PRECAUTIONARY PLANS.
Government to Deal With Revolution
lists Sternly

ST. PETERSBURG, February 3,--After
short discussion in the council of the empire
today. the temporary regulations for
streng thening the hands of the government
In dealing with political crimes, In which
there is a Joker" removing certain cate
gories of political crimes from the jurisdic-
ton OF civil courts and placing them In
the hands of courts martial, were accepted
and will soon receive the imperial sanction.
The de facto extension of martial law to
all parts of the empire for the purpose OF
dealing with political assassins and bomb
throwers. is sure to awaken storm of pro-
test In all the liberal newspapers and to be
hailed as another evidence of the govern
ment's reactionary policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
MOODY AND WILKIE.
Both Dropped Into Chicago for Pack
ers' Hearing.

CHICAGO, February 3.-Attorney General
William II. Moody and Chief of the Secret
Service John E. Wilkie arrived in Chicago
today. They came separately and each ex-
pressed surprise when informed that the
other was in town. Both admitted how
ever, that they came TO attend the packers
trial and both said that they would be in
court Monday morning when the case
opens. Attorney General Moody said:
81 came to look into the beef case I am
satisfied with the matter as far as IL has
gone, but have no comments to make re-
garding the outlook. The case is of vital
goin gto have long conference with Dis
trict Attorney Morrison"
The Attorney General and Mr.. Morrison
had an extended conversation regarding the
progress of tho trial, and viii meet again
before the case opens Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
BIG FIRE AT VALDosTA, GA.
S125,ooo Loss-Buggy Plant the
Heaviest Loser.

VALDOSTA, Ga, February "a fire
which started shortly after noon today in
the paint shop of the Henderson-C
Buggy Company caused a loss of $14O, 600
The property destroyed, beside the plant
of the buggy company included the Geor-
gia Southern railroad freight depot, eight
freight cars loaded. sixteen cottages
the Valdosta laundry and the Armour
Companys warehouse.
The heaviest losers are the Henderson,
Crawford Buggy Company, which carried
a stock valued at 100000 and occupied
building worth 100000. The company car
ried insurance for about two-thirds of this
loss. The railroad losses were from $15,-
600 to $4,000. Much of the merchandise
in the depot was carried out though con-
siderably damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
sANTo DOMINGO PEACEFUL.
Revolution is Suppressed-People
Await Adoption of Treaty.

SANTO DOMINGO, Republic of Santo Do
m.ngc. February 3.-The Dominican gun
boa. II lependeneia arrived here this morn
ing II n. Barahona, bringing the troops
whtcia Were sent there to restore quiet The
rebels ct Barahona surrendered recently
accepting the guaranty offered by the goy-
ernment. The whole republic is at peace
and as the government forces captured the
arms and ammunition of the rebels it will
be difficult to cause further disturbances
for sofno time to come.
The passing of the treaty with the
United States, it is claimed, win secure per-
manent peace and the enrichment OF the
island The people here are anxiousiy
awaiting the decision Of the American
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
4 DROWNED SKATING
PRIEST SAVED FIVE BUT LOST
HIS LIFE.

LA SALE, H., February 3.-Father Gil
bert Simon of st. Bede College and three
students were drowned today while skating
on the Illinois river. Several boys were
standing together to have photograph
taken when the ice broke and all sank.
Father Gilbert plunged in the water and
saved five boys, but on re-entering the Icy
river for a sixth student he became ex-
hausted and he, with three boys, was
drowned.
The four bodies were recovered shortly
afterward Father Gilbert Simon came to
st Bede College six months ago from St.
Vincents College, Pa. The names of the
drowned students are: Cass Bannin, Cham
paign, H.; Charles Reuter-, Chicago, and
Frank Christie, St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
VIRGINIA LEGISLATION.
State Institutions Striving to Get
Hold of Cash.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 3.-The
finance committee of the house Will on
Monday take up the bill which relieves
physicians of the state from the payment
of any license tax for practicing in Vir-
ginia There is a great demand for the
bill. The physicians have been paying from
$15 to $500. according to the practice done
each year.
The various state institutions are making
q effort to get all the money in the state
tieasury. Applications for the gross reve-
nue. of the state for the fiscal year are
pending before the general assembly and
Il looks as though a great many of the in
stitutions will be denied. The number of
applications for financial help is the largest,
both in number and amount, in the history
OF the state.
Gov. Swanson leaves here tomorrow morn
ing to attend the funeral of Col A NJ.
Higgins of Norfolk commander of the 72d
regiment Col. Higgins died suddenly Fri
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
.CASTROTODEFYFRANCE
Making Every Possible Prepa-
ration for War. 80
NEWS FROM VENEZUELA
Has Issued Orders to Fire on Any
French Ship
CRUISING VENEZUELAN WATERS
Reported That He Regards the Whole
Movement Against Him as
"Bluff"-To Retaliate.
NEWS FROM VENEZUELA
CRUISING VENEZUELAN WATERS

WILLENISTAD, Island of Curacao, Feb
ruary 3.-Passengers of the Red ID" line
steamer Philadelphia, from New York, jan
uary 20, and La Guaira, Venezuela, which
arrived here today from the latter port, re-
port that President Castro is making every
possible war preparation.
They add that orders have been issued TO
fire on the first French war vessel sighted
cruising In Venezuelan waters.
Castro it is asserted, regards the whole
French movement as a bluff and says he
will not be bluffed," and will retaliate by
prohibiting the importation of French goods
into Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
FIFTY MEN BURNED.
Many Seriously Hurt in Explosion
at Mine

BUFFALO. n. Y, February IA special
to the Express from Geneseo says fifty men
were burned, many of them seriously, in an
explosion at the Sterling Salt Company's
mine near Cuylerville tonight. The explo-
sion was caused by an accumulation of
gas in the sandhouse near the surface
The men were coming up the shaft at the
close of today's work when the gas was
ignited by one of their lamps. A binding
explosion followed. The men were all
brought to the surface by rescue parties.
The most seriously injured are Manager
John B. Knox, jr., Patrick Carey, William
Oakley and Charles Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
COLLEGE "REMINISCENCES.
president Entertained Many of His
Former Classmates.

President Roosevelt last night INDUCED
IN "reminiscences of his college days, en-
tertaining a number of his former class
and college mates, all of whom were MEM
bers Of the same eating club. Among them
were Robert Bacon, assistant secretary of
state; Robert Winsor, Richard Saltonstall,
William Hooper and Minot Wells of Bos-
ton: William Blodgett of New York; An
drew w. Miller OF Concord. N. H., and
Richard Trimble OF New York
The guests went to the White House
early and remained until late, and there
was most pleasant evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
SCIENCE HALL BURNED.
S3O,OOO Structure Had Just Been
Completed at Athens, Ga.

ATHENS, Ga, February 3.-Science Hall.
at the state normal school, was completely
destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning.
The building was the contribution of James
M. Smith. George Foster Peabody and the
state and was to cost about $4,000 1t was
just about completed. and caught from a
stove in the second story being used to dry
the plastering.
The state normal school fire brigade and
citizens attempted to check the flames, the
building being beyond the city hmits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Part Three.

Sir Nigel companion TO the White Com
pany. By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ........ 8
An Orpheus of the Shows Who Charmed
Away the Wolves With Love Songs for His
Eurydice BY Leo westmeath Crane. 5
Settlement in the Pasture: Tragic Climax OF
a Sagacious Cows Attempt to Emulate City
Workers. By Martha s. Bensley. ......... z
Trades That Nature Follows By Rene Bache 8
Purified Panama: An Entire Republic Under
Sanitary Law. BY Col. VIM. c. Gorgss.... 9
The Public Stenographer Her Strife Between
Love and Duty TO Her Patrons. By Euretta
D. Metcalf Observation-Disclosures. TO