davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-27

IL Nh Assxsndss 81 CASy. Ne. wAa
80 sosn4 De KlaaS Nsw La PtiA -
b. ne 800 r-@~ay sAs ever astsa ias
ksspiae sss stnnspA, kvsF aa< Aowsas
n psst~ea Ordss. rSa'h sgrss wlGA
ssV q Pea tSy SAess Paialsss paFsnssa
a. - tafsus eco 6ts. aaaansuus N
al eEungsGA Psaaa -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-27
City Directory For Sale.

We have q number Of copies Of
Burts' City Directory for sale at The
San Office. IL 10 . handy reference
book for business and professional
men, giving the names of residents,
with streaS and number. Price Reduc.
cd 70 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-27

Of the ciose cunnrVti.lR between frSh.
ion AMI drf'rmity thsre are many go
amph's Through illness Philip tAa'
,'ooi had In have h,s head shaved.
shawn hcad~ accordingly. p~rf0rce.
hv.'ans fashinnabtr az hts court.
The daughter ~ Louis NJ. HID their
very arxr f~~t IN long drv~a.s. hence
trailing gowns
The wife % Philip Ill -, the ,ashioa
" high seiiars In Disgusting her long
neck with = wtnpie.
HrnTy PiantRgsnst iuirsiucsSi hoots
zltA sxtraVagaatiy cary~l toss h eoa-
ceai a growth o. ere a hls feet
i.ouss XIV. wug- . wtg to eovsr an
sigktiy w~,s Sa his bad. Whlss lame.
l. sSioPss.i vulumino'ss TRUNK Ao-r. an
erwani fashidhahl~. % hide nip a..
eaaN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-27
CASTORIA
Fer Infants and CAilArsn.
hs Kind fss lave Alssgs Dsaghi
.' s;.s. .: q GH4Zzz.l


portos TO wife - patisAo--Rs hsava
madam. II % my painful dusy 70 IN
toTm you that N tw~aty feur hsurs
Fe1r husband Stli 10 ~ nare.
Ths WIFE tsvorvheine6 With xrAse
Bot AZ tn - Es tiass haVSag rexnra 10
eIp~aass-''os-i gTaric9., AnA yoa
savp Prvscrth-~i Hs~,Ahesas tor avs day.
90 least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
so WORKMEN EN- TOMBED
CAVE-IN AT TUNNEL NEAR BRIS-
ToL, TENN, TODAY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRISTOL, Tenn. August 1S.-Fifty men
are entombed In the tunnel being built by
the Southwestern railroad through the
Clinch mountains. A great crowd is gath
cred today trying to rescue them.
The men had no chance to make for
places Of safety when the tunnel supports
snapped and the opening closed.
So quickly did the cavern occur that the
men had not time to even start for safety.
1t is possible that the part Of the tunnef in
which the men worked did not fall That
some of them live is certain. Immediately
after the fall Of the tunnel air pumps were
employed and today they are sending fresh
air into the chamber where the men are
supposed to be. ---,..a-
The call for rescuers was answered by
hundreds Of men. They fell upon the
masses of rock and earth that choked the
opening Of the tunnel Immediately after
the collapse yesterday afternoon, and all
through the night they worked. .---
The rescuers have 100 feet OF earth and
stone to remove before the imprisoned men
can be reached. The fear Is now that even
if the pumps can keep the men from SUMO
cation they will suffer from lack OF food
and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

came back several weeks ago, and within
q few hours after his arrival In this city
upon his return he Witnessed q base ball
game. That his friends regarded as en-
couraging. and some Of them went 30 Tar
a. to assert that he would soon be back In
harness. Ever since his return. howevef.
he grew steadily worse and the complica-
ton OF troubles finally caused his death.
Mr.. Larner and ed" Hay. who died only
q few weeks ago, were the two members
who organized the Gridiron dinner feature
known as the Country Band" That was
the hrst Of the many features which have
made the Gridiron dinners so interesting
and the funmaking at the banQuets Of In
terri ational comment.
Mr.. Larner resided with his wife, and
two children at $40 18th street. The Grid
iron Club will take appropriate action In
regard to his death tomorrow or Monday.
and, OF course. committee will be ap-
pointed to attend the funeral, the arrange
ments for which have not been completed.
The remains will be inferred in Glenwood
cemetery In grave alongside that of his
mother. who died November Is last. Mr..
Larner was fifty years old.
Along newspaper row today the shadows
Of his death hung heavily. A kind father,
a stalwart friend and good newspaper
man, It Is declared, are only few Of the
traits OF character that he left for his
friends to dwell on In eulogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
HAD BEEN ILL MANY MONTHS
Was One Of the Most Prominent Men
of His Profession.
MEMBER OF aR1D1RoN cLU1
Began Career as a Compassionate
tanned Reputation as a Humorist
The Funeral Plans.

Robert M. Larner, known to thousands
as Bob" Larner, Is dead. After months
of physical suffering the popular CORE
spondent passed away in sthis city early
this morning. The fact that death was
not entirely unexpected does not make the
sense Of loss to his countless friends less
severe.
Few men in newspaper row had more
friends or rank higher in the newspaper
world than did Robert NJ. Larner He was
at the time of his death the oldest cor
respondent of southern newspapers in the
city. and his Washington experience dates
back more than a score of years. bright.
genial fellow. with an admirable spirit Of
camaraderie. he was one of the most widely
known and best-liked men at the capital
not only among his companions in news
paper life, but with public men generally.
Up to within the last two years he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
FIRE IN NEW JERSEY
$500. 900 LOSS TO HAT FACTORY
500 OUT OF JOBS.

ORANGE N. J.. August 1S.-A fire which
followed violent explosion today destroyed
the hat factory of Frederick Cummings.
Sons G. Co., causing a loss Of about $780,
600 and throwing 500 persons out of en-
ployment.
Last night a fire occurred in the stock
room of the factory. doing $1,000 worth Of
damage. Shortly after this blaze in an
other part of the building was discovered
and extinguished with small loss.
A fire of mysterious origin did $4,000
worth of damage at the factory last Octo-
Der, and few days ago quantity of rub
bish was found piled UP and burning In
an alley between the hat factory and the
adjoining building.
Members of the firm said today thatthey
had received no threats from any source
and could offer no explanation why any
one should wish to burn their plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
SERIOUS REVOLUTION
REPORTED BROKEN OUT AT
% sANTo DOMINGO. .. -~-

CAPE HAYTIEN, Haiti, August 1S-A
serious revolution. according to advices re-
ceived here by courier today. has broken
out In Santo Domingo. Revolutionary bands
under the command of Gen. Navarro are
said to have landed near Riviere and to have
attacked and captured Dajabon. which
was pAlaged and abandoned after twenty
persons had been killed.
The revolutionists' are now said to be
near Guayabin and to be marching on to
Monte Cristi.
The arrival Of Gen. Deschamps Is anx-
iously awaited by the revolutionists 1t Is
understood that he will assume command
OF thu forces and operate against the gov
eminent in favor of former President Jim
tnez.
A state Of anarchy exists in the northern
part Of Santo Domingo. All commerce with
the interior has been stopped and traffic
in the northern districts has been pro-
hibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
RUSSIAN POLICE
QUITTING JOBS
The Terrorists Are Getting
Altogether Too Active.
RESIGNING BY WHOLESALE
Minister of Interior Overwhelmed
With Complaints.
SITUATION IN POLAND SERIOUS
Cars Cabinet Considering Question
of Dispatching More Troops
to Restore Order.
RESIGNING BY WHOLESALE
Minister of Interior Overwhelmed
With Complaints.
SITUATION IN POLAND SERIOUS

ST. PETERSBURG. August 1S.-S!nce the
acute revival of terrorism the ministry or
the interior has been flooded with COM
plants forwarded by chiefs of police in all
parts of the empire to the effect that the
police are resigning by wholesale. and 1t is
expected that If this state of affairs contin-
ues it may compel practical replacement
of the police by troops.
The cabinet has given serious attention to
the situation In Poland. and the question
of dispatching considerable reinforcements
of troops there and sending out punitive ex-
petitions has been discussed, but no decis-
ion has been reached.
The monarchist organizations, most OF
which are classed by the liberals as black
hundreds. are trying to arrange national
congress at Kieff. with the view to placing
tickets in the field for the parliamentary
elections, which. it is now believed, Will be
held in November.
The Smirnoff Outrage.
Both Premier Stolypin and War Minister
Rudiger are receiving many letters demand
ing the punishment of the officers and SOL
diers of the Cheyalier guards concerned in
the whipping of Anna Smirnoff and the
newspapers continue to be filed with indig
nant articles on the subject. NJ. Stolypin has
ordered an investigation of the affair. but
far as known the war authorities have
made no move. The girl Is in hospital and
her condition is reported serious.
Democrats to Hold Congress.
MOSCOW, August 1S.-After the meeting
of the constitutional democrats at the house
of Prince Dolgoroukoff had been broken up
by the police, August 16. the members OF
the party adjourned to the country estate
of one of the members. where they decided
to hold a congress In st. Petersburg Sep
TENDER 90
The inmates of all the prisons here have
declared a three days hunger strike in re-
taliation for the affair at the central prison
August 16. when troops fired on a number
of political prisoners who had made a dem
onstration against the hospital conditions,
killing two and wOunding ten men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
CAME IN FROM MEXICO
SMUGGLING OF IMMIGRANTS AT
FLIcTED WITH TRACHoMA.

Discovery has been made by James r.
Dunn. immigration inspector in charge at
St. Louis, of wholesale smuggling Of i'm
migrants from Mexico into the United
States. Every one of the immigrants was
barred by the law from entering the United
States, because OF trachoma a contagious
disease of the eyes. Officials of the inmi-
grafton service now are engaged in locat-
ing the immigrants who were struggled
into the country with view to their cap
ture and deportation.
The case is interesting and extraordinary.
A party of about fifty Syrians applied for
passage to the United States at Naples,
Italy. Every one of them was found to be
afflicted with trachoma and the steamship
company refused to accept them for pas
sage to this country. They were informed
that they could go to Mexico and then
work their way into the United States
On their arrival in Mexico they scattered
over the country for while, but eventually
reached the border near Laredo. Texas.
They were smuggled across the river above
Laredo. the smugglers receiving SIP a head.
The Syrians were peddlers, and began
Immediately to ply their vocation In this
country. going from place to place, thus
becoming separated. Inspector Dunn To-
Gated a Syrian in St. Louis named John
shahadle Jacob. who. he believed. was
unlawfuly in the country. When he ex-
amined Jacob the man told a story about
having been landed at Philadelphia; but a
little investigation showed that that state
ment was untrue.
Confronted with the proof that he had
not told the truth Jacob broke down and
told how he and his Syrian friends had
been smuggled across the Mexican border
Jacob gave to Inspector Dunn all the names
or the party he could remember. and OFF,
GERS OF the immigration service now are
searching for them. Jacob Is being held
for time to assist In Identifying the
other Syrians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
UNION OF TWO RACES
WHITE MAN OF GEORGIA MAR
RES coLoRED WOMAN.

A marriage license has been issued to
Lewis III. Cleveriy of Savannah, Ca.
white man thirty-nine years of age. and
widower, authorizing his marriage to Katie
Bowles. colored woman twenty-five years
old, also of Savannah. Ga. The license en-
powered Rev. E. w. 8. Peck. pastor of the
Ebenezer African Methodist Episcopal
Church. at 4th and D streets southeast. to
perform the ceremony. The marriage took
place last night and the couple departed
from the city today without leaving any In
formation as to their destination. Rev. Mr..
Peck states that he performed the cere-
mony without any knowledge of diner-
ence In the races of the man and woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

of the opinion that some such measure
should be adopted. The observation OF the
witness In the daily work OF the desk ser
geant. the patrol officer and other police
men had led him to conclude. he said. that
in periods of congestion the men really
have not SUFFICIENT time to give proper care
and attention to each case. DR.. Suter was
then excused and the board adjourned
within a short time.
Representative Hughes Interested.
1t is understood that Representative J.
A. Hughes Of West Virginia. has written a
letter to Maj. Sylvester. asking for a COM
plete investigation into the circumstances
of the death of VIM. Totten. and request
Ing that statement OF the facts obtain
able in the case be sent to the writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Torpedo Boat Warden Sailed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va. August 1s-The torpedo
boat Warden. which was delayed here by
repairs and by a recent explosion aboard
Of her. sailed today for Newport. r. l.. to
join the other vessels of Admiral Evans
fleet preceding review by President Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay September 3. The moni-
tors Florida and Arkansas and the cruiser
Newark, with Annapolis midshipmen
aboard. which passed IN Virginia capes late
yesterday from New London, are today at
the mouth Of Potomac river with cruisers
Cleveland. Denver and Des Moines. The
midshipmen are to be given opportunity
Of visiting proving grounds at Indian Head
before returning to Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
CLASH OVER DIVORCE DATA.
upreme Court ofacials Stopped Probe
Into Secrets.

NEW YORK, August as.-There was a
clash today between officials of the state
supreme court and william H. Jarvis, who
is in charge Of q corps Of young women,
sent here by the United States census bu-
reau to gather data In divorce proceedings
The court officials refused to allow Jarvis
to open sealed envelopes containing records
Of a divorce case in which adultery was
alleged and which have been closed
against inspection by order Of the supreme
court The records in question related to
the divorce proceedings OF former Sheriff
James A. Flack, from whom his wife legal
ly separated in July, 1889.
The effort of Mr.. Jarvis and his assist
ants to get at the information desired In
sion between Mr.. Jarvis and the court on
Gals. It is expected that the officials Of
the census bureau Will be consulted by
Mr.. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

GREEN BAY. Wis. August lathe tug
George w. Bennett was run down today by
the steamer Saugatuck of the Green Bay
Transportation Company In Green Bay eigh-
teen miles from here. She went to the
bottom In seven minutes. The crew had q
narrow escape, but all finally reached a
barge, which the tug was towing. The
Bennett was valued at $4,000 and owned by
the Nau tug line Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
THE PULLMAN ESTATE.
Petition at Chicago to Compel an As.
sessment.

CHICAGO. August 1s.-The city has filed
a petition in the circuit court for writ of
mandamus to compel the board of review to
assess the estate of George NJ. Pullman
The petition recites that T06 shares of stock
of the Pullman Company of value Of
100000 have not been assessed.
The value OF the entire estate Is declared
to be 100000 held by the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank as trustees. The board
of review has ruled that the stock in diS-
pate Is a part OF the capital stock of Tia
Pullman Company and as such is exempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
No Official Advices.


Neither the State Department nor the
Chilean legation has received any confirma-
ton of the press dispatches concerning the
earthquake in Chile. The Chilean minis
ter to Washington. Mr. Walker Martinez,
is attending the Pan-American conference
in Rio. Janeiro, and In his. absence Mr.
Manuel ]. Vega, who was formerly at
tached to the Chilean mission in the City
of Mexico, is In charge Of the Washington
legation.
Mr.. Vega Is much alarmed about the
earthquake, but all his efforts to get into
communication with his government have
failed and he is dependent entirely upon
ths newspapers for news Of the disaster.
Chilean consular representatives In various
parts of the United States have appealed
to Mr.. VEGA for news Of the earthquake,
but o-far he has been unable to give them
any satisfaction.
Because Of the admirable construction Of
buildings in Valparaiso Mr.. Vega is not in
clined to believe that the loss of life has
been heavy. The city Is one Of the most
modern In South America and lacks the
narrow streets and fraii buildings which
are common to so many cities in Latin
America. S
The Weather Bureaus Record.
The records Of the seismographs at the
weather bureau. taken from the instru-
ments this morning, show that there have
been no earth movements here since that Of
Thursday afternoon and evening, which un-
doubtedly were due to the Chilean earth
quake. OF great interest to the weather
bureau officials Is the fact that Thursdays
record shows that the heaviest east and
west movement was at A minutes and 45
seconds past pm, and the strongest
north and south movement did not occur
until minutes later, The north and south
movement was the heavier. the earth move
ment being over a quarter OF an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
The Weather Bureaus Record.
Japanese Midshipman Improved.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 1S.-The con-
dition Of Kingiro Matsukata. the Japanese
midshipman who is critically Ill Of typhoid
fever. is reported az slightly improved to-
day, but the patient has not yet passed
the critical stage Of the illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature registered today by Az
fieck's standard thermometer was as fol-
lows: . am. 81 degrees; - noon. s. de-
grees: pm. 9S degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
VALPARAISO CITY
NEARLY DESTROYED
Continued from First Page.)

would also cause great damage to the ship
ping along tbs coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Bona Eide Circulation.

Nearly everybody in Washington
reads The Sunday Star. Last Sum
days circulation was by far the
largest and best in the city and the
only sworn circulation in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The advertiser is entitled to
know the circulation of any paper
in which he advertises.
The circulation of The Sunday
Star on August II, 1906, was
3o,7o7.
I solemnly swear that the above state
ment represents the number of copies of
THE SUNDAY STAR circulated on August
IL, 19O8-that is. the number of copies
actually sold, delivered, furnished and
nailed for valuable consideration, TO bona
fide purchasers or subscribers and that,
none of the copies SO counted are free or
sample copies and none are returnable,
except in the case of several hundred sent
to suburban agents, from whom few re-
turns of unsold papers have not yet been
received.
FLEMING NEWBOLD.
Assistant Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eighteenth day of August. A. D. 1905.
CORNELIUS ECKHARDT.
(SeaL) Notary Public.
Circulation Of t'The Evening Star"
The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation of The Star Is what it is
claimed to be. The Stars circulation is
much greater than that of any other paper
published in Washington. and The Star Is
read more thoroughly than and has double
the number of READERS Of any other paper
published in Washington. whether morn
ing or evening. Fifteen thousand Of The
Stars regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever, depending
upon The Star alone for news and adyer-
Using.
SATURDAY. August II, 1905. ............. "a 107
MONDAY, August 10. 1906. ............ 3l,xAl
TUESDAY, August IA, 1905. ..........S 81 OSz
WEDNESDAY. August Is. 1905. ......... s2Ol4
THURSDAY. August 16. 1906. ............ 32OvS
FRIDAY, August II, 1906. ................ S2O4S
Total. .......................1 ssAl5
Daily average. ...................... s2,spa
I solemnly swear that the above state
ment represents only the number Of copies
of THE EVENING STAR circulated dur
ing the six secular days ending Friday.
August II, 19O6-that is. the number OF
copies actually sold, delivered. furnished
or mailed. for valuable consideration, to
bona fde purchasers or subscribers-and
that the copies so counted are not return
able to or remain in the office unsold.
FLEMING NEWBOLD
Assistant Business Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eighteenth day of August, A D. 1905.
CORNELIUS ECKHARDT,
(SeaL) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
SANTIAGO DE CHILE.
Reported That Earthquake Has Also
Visited City.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, August 16.-(De-
layed in transmission)-A fearful earth
quake has visited this city Awful con-
sternation prevails here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Companion and Friend.

As companion and friend the loss
caused by the death of Mr.. Larner Is said
to be most keeniy felt. Early in June he
was persuaded by his fellow-members OF the
Gridiron Club to go abroad. they thinking
that the ocean trip would do him good. He
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-17
WOMAN THIEVES AT
WORK IN LOS ANGELES
GANG OF PROFESSIONALS Il
THOUGHT TO BE HERE
Systematic Robberies, Of Which
Women Shoppers Are the Victims,
Are Believed to Be Almost of
Almost Daily Occurrence

Five reports were made to the police
yesterday of valuables stolen by sneak
thieves.
While the family of F. E. Copley,
2O15 Sacramento street, were absent
from their home Monday, thieves en-
tered the house and stole small saw
ings bank containing small coins to
the amount of about $25.
l.. A. Mays, $40 Towne avenue, re-
ported that a valuable watch belong
ing to him had been stolen from his
coat hanging in a building upon which
he was working as carpenter Mon
day.
George Clark 216 Winston street,
said that his watch had been stolen
Monday by some one who had broken
into his room.
A suit of clothes, a pair of trousers
and two razors were taken from the
room of Thomas Hanley 1919 VIII
mington street, Monday,
f.. j. villa a harnessmaker at 5041A
West Seventh street, reported that
thieves had entered his place sometime
Monday and stole thirty-one separate
harness tools