davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-13
GEN. coRsIN WILL GO
ON THE RETIRED LIST

st Loui, Sept. l3.-Lieutenant Gen
eral Corbin. United States army IN
charge of the northern division of the
army, with headquarters at ST, Louis,
returned today from Lake Geneva,
and tomorrow will go on the retired
list Major General \. w. Greeley
will succeed him.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-13

Lima Peru Sept. ia festival
was held at the university yesterday
and Secretary Roof was elected an
honorary member of the institution.
In the afternoon Minister Dudley gave
a garden party az the American lsga-
tion
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-13
WEALTH SAVE
RICHEST PRINCE
IN GERMANY
Prince of Prussia Dies From
ApOplexy Stroke After Ling
ering Several Days.
MEN AND HORSES KILLED
BY DEADLY THUNDER BOLT

Berlin, Sept 13.-AIbrecht, prince
of Prussia, regent of the duchy of
Brunswick and the richest prince IN
Germany, died today Death followed
a stroke of apoplexy.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-13

Santa Fe, Sept. 13.-The territorial
democratic convention this afternoon
nominated o. A. LarrozOla of Las We
gas by acclamation as candidate for
delegate TO congress.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-13
After One of the Hottest PO'
litiCal Fights Ever Known
in the West.
LvAADAMS AGAIN CALLED
THE STANDARD BEARER
Judge Lindsey VIII Run Independ-
emily For Governor With Very
Little Prospect For Success.

Denver Sept. 13.-After spending
two days in consideration of contests,
the democratic state convention this
morning began by naming the state
ticket The endorsement given Alva
Adams for denomination as candidate
for governor in the platform adopted
late last night, made it certain that lie
would be chosen to head the ticket.
The only opponent to Adams who has
been considered at all was County
Judge Ben b. Lindsey of Denver, but
the semi-official announcement made
today that he would run independent
ly practically put him out of the run
ming in the democratic convention.
The Patterson delegation from Den
yer, which was seated by an over
wnelming vote late yesterday, occu-
pied the seats assigned to Denver to-
day.
Colonel Patterson Carries Day.
The majority report of the creden-
tials committee on the three contests
which were brought before the demo-
cratic state convention was received
at yesterdays session and adopted by
an overwhelming vote. The Doyle
delegation from FL Paso county and
the Patterson delegation from the city
and county of Denver were seated in
the convention.
The entire afternoon session of yes
terday was devoted to arguments Oh
the Denver contest, marking what
was perhaps the greatest public dis
cussion ever held in Colorado. EX-
Governor c. S. Thomas aud Charles
j. Hughes, Jr., who supported the
Speer delegation, argued that every
rule governing party organization has
been violated by the Patterson follow
ers and even by the state convention
in its treatment of the case.
Thomas ]. Odell and Senator Pat
terson argued for the seating of the
delegation representing the new Den
yer democracy. They charged that
the Speer delegation was q creature
of the Speer machine which was in it
self dedicated to the service of local
utility corporations.
Bitter personalities were hurled
back and forth between the speakers
on the platform and the delegates
seated on the floor.
At the close of the debate a motion
was offered to adopt the minority re-
port of the credentials committee and
seat the Speer delegation. This was
lost by a vote of SCI to 16l. The
Sreer delegation upon the announce
ment of the vote marched out Of the
hall and the Patterson delegation was
declared seated.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-13
ssssSSSSSSxSSS
GRowEh AS

The farmers dividends nowadays a growing
of its animals shippers
usually
fat realize price. The
nigh average hoe price profitable
tensyelv into feeding
grown so neayly keep statiscans continual
T 10 each crop goes
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-13
s. Iou-s Wool Market

S. Louis. Sept l3.-WOol steady;
territory and western mediums, 230
25c: due medium. lSG22. fine, 140ly.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-13
spelter.

ST. Louis. 30, Sept. r?.-Spelter
S6.1O.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-13

How Corn Has DiSSipdted the Old BOgey
mortgage" and Lined the State With
Wealth. -RdiSerS of the Grain No
Longer At the Mercy of
the Markets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
PUBLICITY THE BEST POLICY.

According to it's announcement police proposes
TO try police the charges made against him by the Rev
a. and public session. but privately and
secretly
will satisfy the citizens of Providence 1t will
the ends of justice will it be in conformity with the
expressed accused head of the police department On
contrary will be directly it. for the chief has
the searching investigation and the
greatest publicity.
Assuresy Rev. Mr. Csty inquiry The
wide publicity he his charges utterly preoudes such
sumption.
Why, then. the commission propose adopt STAR
'CAMBER METHODS2 Why does ignore both the rights and
of Providence by contemplating trial
behind closed doosr 1t should realize it does that in this
public rights that be dsregarded with
punty
of the law enforcing department accused Of offences
which if proven should result in his dismissal On the
they proven the cxonerated officer SHOULD
HAVE THE BENEFIT OF THE WIDEST PUBLICITY
verdict itself but of the testimony which that verdict
founded.
that precedent for the holding Of public
Investigation weight police annals show
which chief of the department. formally accused
and required o make
precedent exists should be made and precedent that
public against investigations public who
will be questioned because that the of investigation
the demand and which they have the right demand
Absolutely valid be offered for the charges
against chief of police in SECRECY SHOULD BE
STUNNED such Publicity of the widest will
peoples while chamber methods generally operate
60 their injury.
the poprieties would have led
the police commission ask the and aldermen who
responsible for the character of the and
work of the police department conduct the investigation but since
has taken should least reconsider its determination
exclude the public during the inquiry.
hearing denied unless the commission is
risk of creating the that fears revelations
may be made that will compel sweeping investigation of the whole
police department
PUBLICITY WILL BE THE BEST POLICY for the
mission i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
CAVE AND AND LAKE LAKE
FOUND BENEATH
CHARLESTOWN

Chicago. April Is a dispatch from
Chsrlestown. w. Va, says
The city Of Charlestown was thrown.
into panic yesterday by the discovery
OF gigantic cave directly beneath the
town, the top OF which is near enough
10 the surface OF the earth 20 make the
situation appear precarious 10 the inhabi-
tants Many residents have fed from the
city and others are preparing 20 leave
soon. The cave contains a large lake.
Men blasting rock made the discovery
of the lake and cavern when the discharge
caused the earth 10 crumble and fall in.
leaving a great hole. Worlmen ventured
into the cavern, exploring IL for a CON
siderable distance. They discovered the
lake and. returning TO the surface. pro-
cured q small boat. IN which they rowed
about for several hundred yards
There are formations In the cavern simi-
lar TO those I'm the noted Buray caves.
The water Of the lake is remarkably pure
and s cold and sweet to the taste
The cavern runs from the point of dis
covery directly under the city OF Charles
town.
systematic exploration Of the cavern
will be begun today and experts will be
called upon TO solve the problem as TO
whether there is any danger 10 the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

Eminent lawyers in New York and else-
where seem to think there is nothing revo-
lutionsry in the divorce opinion handed
down by the United states supreme court
I'm the liaddock case Monday. The full
text Of the decision Is not yet at hand. and
e. is to be remembered that Il is very diff
fcult 10 summarize an important decision
Of me court without omitting some inn
portsnt or even vital part OF 1t.
While Judge Holmes. in his dissenting
opinion. practically ooncurred in by three
Of his associates. appears 10 indicate that
the opinion Of the majority Of the court
marked q new and unpleasant departure.
the ablest lawyers In the country refuse
10 make statements that are FUN enough
10 assist the laymsn much, However. 1t
seems clear that the DEGREES In cases
similar to that decided Monday are only
voidsble and not absolutely void
Most Of the fashionsb BILE men and women
who procured divorces through lax laws
have remarked. and 20 have their one
time partners These persons who were
divorced. and later married, would leave
themselves liable 10 prosecution for
bigsmy n they now attacked the DEGREES
granted the petitioners A. the forms Of
the law, as understood. were in the great
majority of Instances compiled with, and
as the femarriages were performed under
tho regulations OF the state where the
divorced parties were remarked Il seems
incorrect to say the children of such mar
risses are illegitimate until In each seps-
rate case the divorce decree "a attacked.
IL IL not a moral question that is la
volved IN the case Of children, but one OF
law purely. An action is only decided i'm
court when the testimony Of one side at
least Is produced. Every good citizen
desires the roofing out OF the divorce evil.
but the evil is one 20 be remedied by
legislation rather than by Judge made
law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
REBEL
SPY RELEASED
FROM PRISON

chicago. April ia dispatch from
Michigan city Ind, says THE man
with a cough" colonel A. p. Ward. onA
time Confederate army officer and daring
spy. orc OF the men sent north 20 burn
New York city during the civil war. was
released from etate prison here yester-
day
ward "a one OF the last oldtime conn
dence men Born near indiana polls ~
wealthy parents. 7s years ago, he was cast
on by his family because Of too high hv-
ing Later I'm Washington. n. C., he killed
an army officer ana fed south. where.
at tho outbreak OF the rebellion, he en-
listed I'm the Confederate army
The second year of the war he was
sent north to burn New York CITY, and
was arredted while applying tho torch
10 the Astor House. Sentenced 20 be
hanged. he devoted himself 10 the care
Of Confederate prison soldiers while I'm
prison 80 that President Lincoln par
doned him.
After the war Ward ran packet on
the Mississippi river which was fitted up
lsvishly and numbered among hs pa
irons the biggest gamblers IN the United
states lie later went to New York and
on one occasion broke Phil Dalys gam
bling house. winning over $4,000 In one
night.
Wards wealth gradually slipped away
and he took To forging checks and he has
tserved more than score 90 terms In
prison during his last 80 years lie got
the title "The man with the cough" sew
eral years ago when he secured pardon
from a southern prison by coughifg and
regarded his cough as his principal stock
I'm trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

IL the laws regulating the registration
OF voters in this state are ever considered
with due regard 10 the welfare of tho
state, what a change there will be- II
should be the duty OF the board of can
vsssers 20 secure as large n registration
AS possible The policy OF the law should
be TO make tho matter OF voing as easy
as possible for all citizens. AS is proposed
In part OF Canada, the poll tax lists
might he turned over 90 the canvassing
boards or city and town clerks and the
names thereon placed on The registry
lists, military organizations could furnish
tho names or their members and these
lists being open 20 inspection, those whom
the assessors missed might N they de-
sired. have their names added The duties
of registration officers would he greatly
lightened and as the assessors know
nearly ali those who are liable To tax
alton. a pretty full voting list would be
secured in a small state such as our own
there should be simpler plan for regis
tration than the one now IN operation
and at any rate the time during which
one may register should be brought closer
TO time OF voting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
SHORT CIRCUIT
CAUSED DISASTER
ON KEARSARGE

New York. April ls.--The Herald to-
day prints a cable dispatch from Cal
manara. Cuba. which purports 70 con
tain a circumstantial report OF the acct
dent last week on the battleship
Kearsarge. the oficisl version Of which
in detail Us not yet available. The
dispatch says
very successful runs firing at targets
guns OF her forward turret one gun
the left t4-inch piece--was loaded
when the firing ceased. Lieut.. Hidg-
ins the turret officer. and Lieut.
turret discussing some firing rules.
The turret crow. about ten min
utes after firing ceased. begun to un-
charge had been Withdrawn by metal
hooks aud placed on the turret hoor.
when the man handing the hooks ac-
cidentAliy short -circulted the switch 20
tho electric ammunition hoise behind
him. causing the arc which fusea the
metal of the switch.
The molten particles dropped into the
powder on the floor and seeing the
danger tho man jumped headlonE
through the turret and was but slightly
"iieuts Higgins and Graeme and II
seameu were seriously burned. No
explosion took place and no sound was
heard by the officers on the bridge. ss
smoke and flame burst from tho tur-
ret
Fire quarters were sounded and hose
laid to the nre with great promptness
III was put out without diflcultv and
further damage prevented The burned
men were removed az once
six OF the enlisted men were dead
Lieut. Hidgins died at quarter %
four tho next morning and Lieut..
Craeme. who was removed az once 20
his own ship. che Maryland, died at
o'clock The condition ~ the injured
men is favorable"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
D..I E. =.

5AGLEY-In this city. on the 18th inst
John r.. Bagley. aged 50 years. 10
months.
Funeral from his late residence. 205
Amherst street, Thursday. April 49, at
$40 a. m. ReqGlem mass AZ ct Teresa's
church at 9 a. m, Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Tnterment at St
AIMS cemetery.
BUCHANAN this city. on the 18Th
inst. Msry Delano daughter Of John r.
and Julia A. Buchanan, aged s months
and days
Notice Of funeral later.
eoWEN-In this city. 18th inst. Ann
Frances. wife of Henry W Bowen ana
daughter Of the late Alvah and Fanny
Crossman. in her 6sth year.
Notice Of funeral later.
eRowNELL--In Portsmouth. r. /. on
the 18th inst BENJAMIN r BrownelL
In his S0th year
Funeral service a Portsmouth NJ T.
church Thursday 18Th inst, at p. m
Relatives and friends invited.
pAVIs--In this city. on the 18th inst
FrfrttH t. ---f- -1I4-.44A=-G na-Als
aged SIS years
Funeral Thursday, tho 18th inst. AZ .
p m. from her late residence. Wan
sutta place Relatives and friends are n -
vited 10 attend
Newport papers please copy.
poNL gym HOPE. r T.. on the 17th
inst James Donley. IN the slu year ~
his age.
Funeral Thursday. the 10th inst. ~ .
a m. from the Catholic church. Phenix
r.. l. Relatives and friends ere invited 20
attend.
HImEs-In this city. the 18th inst. 10
seph A. Hines aRed % years.
Funeral services Friday Arm 90 at
1890 q. m. at his late residence. Waus
place Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend. Committal services az Union
cemetery. Woonsockot r. l.. on arrival
Of 1921 train.
Woonsocket. r. +. papers please copy.
HoPE-In Edgewood. r, L. ON the 18th
inst. FTizs beth Wood daughter of Clar-
ence r. and Amelia J Hope aged 8
years n months and DAYS
Notice of funeral hereafter
FAll River papers please copy.
JENNINGS At Pav'ucket on The 18th
inst. Mrs Jane Ssdler Jennings
KING At her home AZ S. Vernon street
April 18TH suddenly. ~ npoplexy. celia
Ann King. widow ~ Dr Abealom y
KING and daughter ~ the late Benis
min ". and Sarah " Hendrick.
Funeral from All saints Memorial
church On Thurpday. April 10 OF II
o'clock Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend and are asked not 10 send
flowers
MocAUcHEV In Bristol v. 7, on the
18th inst Matilda McCauRhey. aged So
years. months and 80 days
Funeral from her late residence 81
church street Thursday 18th inst. AZ 2
o'clock Relatives and friends arc inTteT1
10 attend
PETERSON In this city. Aprll ~. 1906
Dorothy Peterson. aged years. 1
month. daughter ~ Henry and Annie
Peterson.
Funeral from hor parents residence
20 Duke street THURSDAY. April 10 ~ ,
r. m. Relatives and friends arc invited
10 attend
READ In this city. 18th inst. at the
residence Vt her son, so2 California ave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
M0RTeAeEE's SALE

VIII be sold on Thursday. May 81 lad.il
az Public Auction. at ~ O'Clock noon oij
the premises. by virtue Of the power a
sale contained M a certain mortgage deed
made and executed bv Emma ] knigh 4
OF The town OF Scituate in the County a
Providence and state OF Rhode Islsndl
dated January 10Th, A. n. la02. and re-
corded IN the Recorders Office In th4
town Of Scituste. ". l. I'm hook No a. Al
page a 81 tire Records of Mortgages tb4
conditions of said mortgage having beerl
broken.
a certain lot or tract of land with th4
buildings and improvements thereon sii
uatcd I'm said town Of Scituate on th%
northerly side Of the highway betweerI
Rockland and Clayville and bounded ana
described Hr foiiowr--io wit. Southerlv h,J
said highway westerly hy land of AuriilaJ
NJ King and William T. Round. northeri Il
and easterlv by land OF Alanson StesreI
containing by estimation three acres "a
land more or less. being a part ~ -
same promises conveyed 10 Noah TI
knight and the said Emma 7 Knieb, n
deed dated July 26th. 1892, aud recorded ,,J
Deed Book No r. page 1874
By order of the Mortgage. who bereh,
gives notice of his intention 10 hid M -
sale or any adjournment or postponcn,snI
thereof "i-"
scitua;e. r. 1. April 18th. 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
RIVERSIDE.

Items of news can be left at GoTs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
-tn~v-~tttt4- -Feee4re-F e-FA+anap-attentlnn- and
publication.
Mark Brown, the crossing tender ~
Turner avenue, had his hands full this
for the 1910 train from Bristol when
came along and pushed its head under the
gates. Mr.. Brown did not have time 10 do
any more than 10 grab the horse by the
head and hold II until the express whizzed
by The driver had left the outfit at the
watering trough and after the horse had
fits fll OF water ~ walked away, and had
n not been for the vigilance Of Mr. Brown
Mr. Medbury would have been Obliged 70
buy new horse and buggy
Pomhsm lodge of Workmen will meet IN
Library hall tomorrow evening for tho
last time. for at this meeting tho Affairs
OF the lodge will be wound up and will
consolidate with Weybosset lodge OF Prov
idence
Residents along sherman street are not
pleased about tho inCandeScent light on
that thoroughfare. one man said he was
obliged TO take a lanterg along TO find the
electric light pole. This has been the con
dition of affairs Sunday. Monday and last
evening.
Early this morning Councilman Cadv.
IN his rambles. found a lady's blcvcle on
Pawtucket avenue. which undoubtedly
foil from some moving wagon Mr. Cadv
notified Sergeant Rickford who trindled
the bike 20 the station. whore Il awaits an
owner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
The time ie fast an

The time liz fast ap-
MOSQUITO preaching when the
mosquito will resume
SEASON its always annoying
and often deadly ac-
AT HAND tivity. That it has
been from time Inn
memorial regarded as personal and
public pest is well known. That I'm
many cases IL is also a public menace
ss a carrier Of yellow fever. malarial
fever and other maladies Is now gen
orally conceded. Though sc may not
be a matter OF general knowledge, IL
is. nevertheless. the Judgment Of
science that there are good mosqui-
toes and bad mosquitoes. or. 20 put IL
more accurately. there are bad mos
ouitoes and worse for science has
failed TO convince anybody not scien-
tist that any sort OF mosquito Is de-
sirsble as n neighbor. whatever "
may be worth. tho distinction between
mosquitoes was made more or less
clear during tho recent annual con-
vention az New York OF the American
Mosquito determination society.
II was disclosed. for example, that
the culex plpiens. the singing mos
quito that breeds m fresh water. In
variably endeavors 10 enter the house
while on the other hand. the culeV
tolicitsns. that f1ies IN clouds over the
New Jersey marshes. in which it has
its birth, ~ was stated prefers 20 re-
main IN the open. For a time the dis
Tuption of the convention was threat
ened over the question whether nos.
ouitoes breed only in water or also
81 grass Tho scientists insisted tho
hresding took place only IN water.
suburban delegate interjeoted the
fscetious remark that this contention
gave the encouragement and counten.
snce ~ Science 10 the man who neg
lects 10 NOV HE lawn, which drew
from the scientists the explanation
that where water remains about the
grssF rootr the cutting ~ tho grass
would let in the sunlight 20 tho
water snd cause mosquitoes 20 be rap
IDLY hstched
Local influences directed the stion
tion Of tho convention. not 90 mucb
60 tho most dangerous of the fnosauito
pests. the stegomyis fasciata. which
transports from place 10 place the con,
tsgion ~ yellow fever. for that lives
only IN the tropics. a. 90 the anopheies
which csrries malsrisi fever and 4.
found sil over tho world Concerning
the snopheies. the cheering report was
made and fully confirmed that II nles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

share.
John u. Rockefeller owns the majority
Of this stock. and his fortune in Standard
on shares. by the statement made In
Washington. Is shown 10 he at least $500,
10000
His investments I'm other properties
easily figure up more than No00o00N1. 40
that IL is no exaggeratlon TO call him
Millionaire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
GOlNa TO THE OLD HOME NOW

Byron Potter. who escaped from the
state alnlshouse. was captured nv officer
r. j. Benson on Washington street late
last night and locked M az the Central
station
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

in this very successful concern. The
committee on accounts Of parliament has
asked the man who bears the significant
name OF smart, and who collects the
pound head. 10 disclose the names
of those interested but he has proven
as stubborn as our own " n Rogers and
as discreet "a Judge Andy Hamilton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

Ono hundred and nifty years ago there
were thirty toll gates on one river IN
France, but today France leads the
world IN its mileage OF free canals aud
canslized rivers. Toll gates in the busl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

Those Japanese jlngoes will probably
delay the war against the United states
until Uncle sam has succeeded in reIiev-
Ing tho suffering from the Japanese fam
inc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

by this time Mark Twain should recor
nize tho futility OF trying 20 crowd Tneo,
dore Roosevelt out OF the lime light for
more than day or two al a time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
FaR-sEeING THIEVES At WORK

$40 telescope has been stolen from The
room ot Byron Orizer, 1A Friendship
street according 10 the report OF tho
Fourth station police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
Little John ~, HF., Discovered Now To BE
A bILL|0NA|RE BABY

Little John u. III viii inherit not merely
millions, but billions unless his father
loses the grip that the grandfather, John
n. now has on the poor people who light
their homes with kerosene oil.
BY a statement filed by the STANDARD
on company with the department. OF cor
porations IN Washington. the stock of the
company is shown to he worth $500 per