davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

pacincation has begun but they are no
longer apprehensive Of personal assault
upon the ex-president.
JUDGES CALL ON TAFT
The members OF the supreme court
called at the American legation today to
pay their respects TO Gov. Taft, who had
gone TO the university TO participate In
the annual opening The governor made
a speech at the opening OF the university,
which was enthusiastically applauded by
large audience. including the leading
people Of the capital, who cheered Mr.
Taft. the United States and President
Roosevelt.
Mai Eugene #. Ladd OF the disarma-
ment commission. passed the day In The
camps Of Gems. Guerra and Castillo com
pleting the disarming arrangements.
STOPPED IN TIME.
LUX Marx. manager OF the tobacco
combine agricultural operators. said to-
day: The revolution actually has had
no effect upon the tobacco Industry, be-
cause II was stopped In ample time TO
permit of planting the seedbeds and there
is no reason now for expecting crop con-
dtions other than normal"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
BALLOONS FROM
PARIS CROSS THE
ENGLISH CHANNEL

London. Oct. 1.-Between and 10 O'CLOCK
six Of the 16 balloons engaged in the con-
test for the James Gordon Bennett cup
which started from Paris yesterday after
noon arrived on this side OF the channel
and continued In a northeasterly direction
The first 10 arrive was Count de la
Vaulx's balloon, Walhalla.
Later In the day several OF the balloons
were sighted at variots points In the
southern counties OF England capt KIN
delans Montaner descended at Chichester
10 avoid being carried out TO sea.
G. s. Rolls Brittania passed over Gran
brook, Kent, this afternoon
LANDED IN NORMANDY.
Paris oct 1-Some OF the l6 balloons
which started from here yesterday in the
race for the James Gordon Bennett cup
landed during the night along the coast
OF Normandy, probably fearing 10 at
tempt the passage of the channel m
which direction the wind was bearing,
them.
Among those landed were Santos Du-
mont's Two Americans, Capt Abercron
Dusseldorf. Lieut.. Herreras Ayayay
Baron Won Hevad's Potmern, Senor Sal
amanica's Norte and f. II. Buffers city
of London.
The Aero club up 20 2:3O p. m had not
heard anything from the United Kingdom.
II is presumed that Lieut.. I.ahm success
fully crossed the channel. Santos Du-
mont's arm caught I'm the mechanism of
his motor. paralyzing IT, according TO ad-
vices received here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
Al ADAMS DIES BY OWN
HAND IN NEW YORK CITY
CONTINUED from page one. }

Continued from page One.
ows: and Of late years IL was but infre-
quently that Adams visited his old home.
His two brothers, Libbeus G.. and Frank
H., are stll living there. Another brother
Hiram O. was drowned i'm the harrington
river about year ago.
Al Adams also owned a burying lot in
the Prince Hill cemetery. where is erect
ed n monument bearing his name. 1t s
more than probable that the famous pol
icy king" will be buried under this monu-
ment
A Adams went - New York from
Iht T. Island 20 years ago He 1r3t
worked az a railroad brakeman and
later as a runner for a policy game
Later he began to write policy on his
own account and Is said TO have ac-
oumulated a vast fortune at it
In 1901 Capt II. Morton Goddard.
having organized an anti-policy society.
ralded Adams headquarters In the rear
OF n real estate office. and seized from
safes a mass OF discriminating evidence
upon which he was afterward sentenced
TO n term In prison.
After his release he continued his
real estate investments and organized
the Guanajato Amalgamated Gold Mines
company. opened on office In the flnan-
cial district. and is believed TO have
Invested heavily In stocks and finan-
cial enterprises.
Soon after his release from prison
he caused the arrest OF his son, Louis,
for threatening TO shoot him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
BITTEN BY RAb|D
DOG; MRS. POWERS
WILL Be TREATED

dog belonging to Mns. Powers OF 90
Bates street, which was found 10 be
effected with rabies. bit her on the lip
Sunday, and she will go to the Pasteur
institute In New York for treatment.
The dog is a sky terrier, and its actions
Sunday were SO strange that Dog officer
Dean was summoned 10 Kill the canine.
Mr.. Dean turned the animals head over
u the health department and city bacter.
iolcgist upon examination OF its brain dis
covered rabies symptoms.
On Aug. 30 a dog in the vicinity where
Mrs. Powers resides was found to be
rabid, and the health authorities at that
time warned all owners of animals in
that Vicinity TO be very careful about
their pets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
HOSPITAL PROBLEM
To Be DECIDED
BY TRUSTEES

AT the next meeting OF the trustees
OF the Rhode Island hospital u win
Dc decided whether the hospital shall
treat people affected with contagious
diseases until the proposed city hospital
is erected
Dr' Chapin' superintendent OF health.
Su'eu today that IL the trustees re-
mained firm in their formed declaration.
"ouid make much difficulty for his
department
was informed this afternoon that
no instructions had been given - tha
hospital authorities TO disconttnua
taking contagious cases.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
DENIES DISEASED CATTLE
WERE KILLED AND SOLD

Boston oct l-George w. Coils. mana
ger for the New England Dressed Meat
and Wool companyin commenting today
upon the official report fram Vermont
that diseased cattle from that state were
being slaughtered in his establishments,
stated that no condemned animals had
been killed at his plant as was alleged In
the report.
In the official report made public yes
terday by Gov. Charles j. Bell OF Yer
mont IL was stated that condemned live
cattle were shipped 10 the New England
Dressed Meat and Wool company and
there slauRhtered
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
MARINES NEEDED AT
STRICKEN PENSACOLA

Washington, oct. 1.-The orders in
structing the despatch OF 10 marines from
the Pensacola navy yard to Havana has
been revoked. A despatch from Pensa-
cola says the men are needed at that
place TO preserve order and protect pro-
perty owing to conditions arising from
the cyclone.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
An EXPENSIVE WRENCH

Peter Campbell recently worked for
Daley Bros lie was discharged and
when he packed up ht belongings In
cluded a stilson wrench. valued at S. the
property OF Walter j. Daley
Acting Detective w r. Mccain soon
got Campbell and recovered the wrench:
and Campbell In the district court today
was hned 80 and costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

To recover $4,000 damages for alleged
assault and battery Mary Giusseppi Renzi
has sued Giusseppi Soccico. The contro-
versy recently occurred I'm the town OF
Cranston. william NJ. u. Bowen is attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
KILLED WHILE
SHE WAITED FOR
HER BREAKFAST

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-While waiting for
her breakfast In a restaurant in this city
today. Mary Becker, aged 80 years, was
shot and killed by Edward Weaver. with
whom she had been living.
Weaver was captured after struggle.
The couple had quarreled because she
had decided to leave him
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

Alderman stephen A. Cooke. who has
been confined 20 his home during the past
three weeks. with a severe cold. was re-
ported this morning as rapidly improv-
ing and will probably be able 20 attend
20 his office duties within a short time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
SUES FOR $4,000

Temperance s. Scott has sued Charles
Loot to recover $1,000 for personal in1u-
ries. Plaintiff on Aug. 26th, entered the
carousal operated by defendant at Rocky
Point and her foot caught, owing to the
giving way OF a rotten board. She was
thrown down and badly hurt. A. J.
Gushing is her attorney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
THE FIELD c. OF LABOR

tanee. 1t was the most united delegation
In the convention, Il was stated, and IL
was s,,c,s sful I'm securing much legisla-
tion OF advantage 10 this vicinity, especial
ly, and for the best interests OF the en-
tire craft IL, every section OF the coun-
try.
The oelegates will make complete re-
port 90 the meeting OF the Boston district
council Thursday night at 20 Hanover
street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
EARLY OATS COME HIGH

George T.. Angel was fined $40 and
costs for larceny OF oates. In the district
court today. They were the property OF
Thomas H. Farley and were taken from
his storehouse az 2SS Thurber's avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
TO Be PRESENTED TONIGHT

Mayor Dyer has prepared resolution to
be presented 10 the common council at
the meeting tonight. 10 send a memorial
20 congress asking the removal OF Long
Bed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
TOOK TINE AND PAID FORT

Thomas II Smith I'm the district court
today was fined $50 and costs for larceny
OF watch from Grace H. Luther Roth
worked at the public market. The detec-
tive department recovered the watch.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
BOSTON PAIR MATED HERE

Warren West Cleary, aged %. and
Miss Josephine Aivira Matthews. both
of Boston. secured marriage license
at the city hall this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
JUNK SHOP ROBBED

Louis Small reports that his junk
shop at 20 ormsbee avenue. was entered
on Saturday night and about so cents
were stolen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
FILLING HOPE RESERVOIR

About one-third OF the Hope reservoir
has been refilled and IL will require IL
feet more to fill the basin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
MANY TAXPAYERS PAID UP

This 10 the first day for paying real es-
tate taxes which are due on Oct. q. and a
large number OF taxpayers visited the city
hall for that purpose.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
TO DRAIN P0ST0FFICE Bull DING

The work OF laying the sewer on Ex-
change place TO drain the new postoffics
building was commenced today
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
IEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News-D Democrat over
the private wire of EDWARD L. SHELL
DON IL CO., Bankers and Brokers. Room
234, Banigan Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
Too Late to Be Classified.

FOR sALE-50 HENS AND PULLETs.
Can after o'clock or saturday-aftcrnoon.
u. y. Jordan, Apponaug oi-et
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
MORE help IS ASKED
San FRANCISCO SUFFERS STILL
In GREAT need.
No Money in CircuIation-The Means
of Support of the Hospitals, Orphan
ages, Religious and Charitable Or
ganizations of All Kinds Are Abso-
lutely Cut Off.

San Francisco-James D. Phelan,
chairman of the municipal finance
committee, gives out the following
statement to the Associated Press:
''The demands upon the finance
committee are very great, and we do
not see how we can meet them if pres
ent conditions continue. There is no
money in the community in circula-
ton. The banks are closed because
they dare not open their heated
vaults, and when they do open them
they will probably pay slowly as they
realize upon their assets. They ex-
pect next week to cash the checks
of we'll known customers to the ex-
tent Of $500 each. That measure will
help in a small degree the resumption
of business. There is a sufficient food
supply in sight at present, but the
great problem before us is how to
provide for the absolutely destitute
for the sick, the old, the children and
all other dependent persons.
"The means of support of the hos
pitals orphanages, religious and char
liable organizations of all kinds are
absolutely cut off. The Red Cross es-
Inmates that $1,000 a day is necessary
for the hospitals. To set the -institu-
lions on their feet would be the work
of years, because the local people are
unequal to the task of supporting such
institutions and at the same time
meeting the demands of their own
households and rebuilding of stores
and homes and ordinary taxation for
public purposes. We are formulating
a plan to present to our committee by
which money can be secured for the
of our workers. Every
body is willing to work and to make
private sacrifices if the tools, as it
were, are put into their hands to re-
establish the social, economical and
condition which prevailed
before the fire. The idea in our minds
is to somehow get large sum of
money at low rates of interest, Sc
cured by the improvements which we
will erect. Such moneys would be am
ply secured and, as in the case of Chi
cago, give us a new city and give to
everybody the means of resuming
their ordinary vocations.
Everybody is hopeful and coura-
geous and the prosperous communi-
ties of the United States, we are sure,
give heed to our call for help. Their
and generous aid has
deeply touched the hearts of our peo-
ple'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
Theatrical Notes.

The total receipts from the benefit
given at the Spokane and Auditorium
theaters Thursday were 1914.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard is coming to
Spokane Monday, May 7, when she will
present Camille" in the Big Rink at
Natatorium park.
John Mcguire, the veteran actor and
theatrical manager, well known in
the northwest, is planning to give a
monster benefit performance in Salt
Lake to aid in the relief of the earth.
quake victims in California.
big San Francisco benefit per,
Torrance was given at Convention hall
at Kansas City by members of the
10 different theatrical attractions now
playing in Kansas City. Every theater
in the city was closed and aided the
benefit. The show was attended by
5000 persons and $6230 was added to
the city's general relief fund.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is appearing
in England in an adoption from the
French called "The Whirwind."
Paul M. Potter is to collaborate with
Thomas Dixon, Jr., on dramatization
of the latter's book, Zone Woman. :"
A sister of the earl of Roslyn, Lady
Angela Forbes, is to go on the stage.
An event of Importance in the New
York theatrical world was the recent
celebration of the 25th anniversary of
the advent of F. F. Proctor in New
York as a manager
Miss Henriette Browne, leading wo-
man of the Byron Douglas Stock COM
pany, has been on the stage since her
fifth year. She is a Virginian. the
daughter of Virginia Richmond. the
once famous leading woman for Edwin
Booth.
The reigning successes in London at
present are Marie Tempest in "An
of a Sudden Peggy" at the Duke of
York's theater, and Seymour Hicks
and Elaine Terriss in "The Beauty
of Bath" at the Aldwych. Both pro-
auctions were made by Charles Froh-
man.
Miss Bertha Cordray, the Annette
in "An American Citizen" is a niece
of John F. Cordray, manager of the
Washington and Columbia theaters.
Spokane.
Lillian Russell. who has been in
retirement the greater part of the
season, is to return to the stage as
legitimate star in light comedy roles
next season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
SPOKANE'S THEATERS
The Columbia, Spokane.

The opening of the new Columbia
theater, corner Howard street and
First avenue, Spokane, last Tuesday
was a grand success.
Viewed from the stage the most
striking thing is the nearness of the
audience. From the stage, the house
appears Unexpectedly wide in area,
There is, in fact, a width of 80 feet
clear from north to south wall There
are seats for 400 people, 800 on the
first floor and 600 in the balcony.
Boxes and loges will take care of
special parties.
Some of the neat features of the
house are the encore doors at the sides
of the stage, where the honored per-
former may step in front of the low
cred curtain and bow acknowledgment,
public telephone booths and ladies' re-
firing rooms.
The lighting, ventilating and heat
ing are all of the latest pattern, which
include the rheostat for dimming
lights to moonlight shades and a
dozen big ventilators in the dome of
the theater.
The fire protection and the means
of exit to the new theater make it
possible to empty the house in from
one and half to two minutes.
The following prices. will prevail at
the Columbia: Orchestra, Use; dress
circle, soc; balcony, first four rows,
SOC; last five rows, 35c; gallery, 15c;
loge and box seats, 81. Matinees
Saturday and Sunday. Matinee prices,
Csc to any part of the house; loge and
box seats, SOC.
Beginning May the Byron Douglas
company, the talented stock company
at the Columbia, will present Hall
Gaines powerful drama, "The Eternal
City" the dramatization of which was
made famous by Viola Allen.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
GRAFT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Supplies Sent There PeddIed on the
Streets.

San Supplies for the
homeless and hungry sent in by
philanthropic and charitable COM
munities are being sold on the city
streets by licensed peddlers-licensed
in the sense that they hold permits
to sell which were issued by the mu-
nicipal license department before the
fire.
This startling conditions of affairs
was reported to Chief Oman by the
department commanders from the
various police districts. To meet the
emergency Chief Oman directed that
patrolmen be detailed, mounted if
necessary with instructions to arrest
every man found to be engaged in
such traffic.
The offenders will be turned over
to the military authorities until the
civil courts are opened to take I'D
their cases; their illgotten supplies
will be conf1scated and turned into
the nearest commissary department
and their teams will be placed at the
disposal of the general relief COM
mittee
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
CARRIES THE VOLCANOES DRIFT.
AValanches Garry the Lighter Ele-
nents to Inhabitants.

AValanches Garry the Lighter EIe-
ments to Inhabitants.
Another disaster has occurred in the
Vesuvius region.
Torrents of rain have fallen accom-
panied by heavy gale causing large
avalanches of mud, sand, ashes and
cinders to fall over Somma and Santa
Anastasia, destroying bridges, block
ing the roads, dooding many habita-
tons, interrupting communication by
wire and carrying away portions of
the railways.
Troops and military wagons were
dispatched to the aid of sufferers.
The inhabitants of the stricken
places were awakened by a roaring,
rushing sound which was absolutely
new to them and on running out of
their houses, they found their prop
erty threatened by the fall of ava
lanches of sand, ashes, etc.
Their terror was extreme.
The women and children fed
screaming with fright into the coun-
try, but in spite Of the avalanches,
floods and gales no loss of life has
been reported up to this time.
1t is believed that while the storms
rage Vesuvius is liable to be a con-
tinual menace to life and property and
that the entire region of the volcano
may have visitations of more or less
serious nature than last nights ava
lanehe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
Summer Season at the Spokane.

Gilbert & Sullivan's "The Mikado," a
comic opera, the story of which was
taken from official life in the land of
the sunflower and the pagoda, will be
the Roscian Opera company's first Of
fering during the summer season of
musical comedies at the Spokane the
alter, on First avenue near Daven-
ports restaurant, Monday evening,
May Z.
There will be an augmented or
chestra under the direction of Adolph
Friede. The work of transforming the
premises adjoining the theater into
an ideal palm garden, where the or
chestra will play the popular selec-
lions between acts, is now in progress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
ELEVEN LIVES LOST.
DISASTROUS WRECK ON n. P.
NEAR MISSOULA.
Runaway Freight Train of "A Cars Of
Lumber Jumped the Track, Caught
Fire and Was Completely Destroy
ed - Two Trainmen and Nine
Tramps Perish in Flames.

Missoula, Mont. April 3O.-One OF
the most disastrous wrecks in the his
tory of the Rocky Mountain division
of the Northern Pacific railroad, in.
volying a loss, it is believed of II
lives, occurred at about o'clock Sun
day evening on the mountain about
IL miles west of Missoula. A run
away freight train of "A cars of lum-
Der jumped the track, caught fire and
was completely destroyed. Engineer
l.. D. Sterne and Fireman Charles E.
Juillerant, both of Missoula, are sup
posed to be dead and burned, for they
have not been seen since the moment
the train left the track. Rear Brake
man G. A. Murphy was seriously in
jured and it is feared that he will not
survive. His skull was fractured and
a couple of ribs broken. He is now
receiving attention in the company
hospital at Missoula. other members
of the crew miraculously escaped
death or serious injury.
The train was an extra eastbound,
and was. going at terrific pace, for
the wreckage was all jammed into
space only 200 feet in length and so
feet high. The engine was precipi-
tated down the bank distance of 100
feet. The engineer and firemen could
not be found because the burning
wreck was so hot no one could get
near it. A farmer pulled Brakeman
Murphy from under the timbers De-
fore the fire became fierce The
farmer could hear the cries of the
engineer and fireman.
The caboose and one car did not
leave the track and Conductor J. D.
CARRIER, who sat in the caboose was
not injured Brakeman Percy Rem
nix was thrown under the wreck, but
miraculously escaped, being able to
work his way out to freedom.
A relief train from Missoula in
charge of Superintendent Andrew Glib
son went to the scene of the wreck,
but no work could be done, as it was
impossible to get near the FIRE.
All traffic is delayed. The work
of clearing the wreck has commenced.
L. d. Sterne, the dead engineer,
had been an employee of the road here
for about Is years. He leaves a wife
and two children. He was about 40
years of age. Fireman Juillerant was
a young single man who had worked |
on the division about two years.
According to Conductor CARRIER |
there were at least IL tramps on
board the Inflated train, only three of
whom have been found.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
The body Of Fred overhome. a |.

The body of Fred Overhome, long
shoreman who disappeared January
%, has been found in the bay at Ia
coma with dent in his forehead. It
is suspected he was murdered.
The Whitehead torpedo factory at
Fiume has just delivered to the Aus
trian government a torpedo launching
apparatus of great power. A radius
of action of IL miles is claimed for it.
All the other forts Of the port of Pola
are to be provided with such tubes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
cinnamon Are wen Cared For.

Advices received at the Chinese
legation at Washington. D. G. from
the Chinese consul general in San
Francisco indicates that every con-
sideration is being shown the Chi
nese and troops are giving them ade-
Quate protection.
'The reports from our officials are
very gratifying" said Sir Chentung
Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister.
1--WE are very grateful for the atten-
tion which our people are receiving. Z"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-04
New tuberculosis Cure.

Naples-Dr. G. Anguilli has submit
ted to the Medical association of
Naples an elaborate report upon the
successful method adopted by him in
treating tuberculosis by the admins
tration of salts of calcium, or lime.
Strict examination of certain of DR..
Anguilli's patients by independent ex-
perts has impressed the medical facuI-
from DR.. Anguilli's method.