davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
AUTO KILLS ASSAY CLERK.
Employe of Z. S. Office Here Run
Dozen at Port Washington.

Port Washington, Long Island, Oct IL
James Cosa, chief clerk of the United States
Assay Office. in Wall street was run down and
killed here this evening by an automobile. Ed
ward c. Davies. Of Port Washington. owner of
the car. driving it.
Mr.. Cosa's home was in New York City. but
he had been coming here almost daily all sum-
rner. While here he lived on board the house
boat Plutonia, owned by Charles Mccall also
OF the Assay Office. Tonight Mr.. Cosa was
crossing the street. near the centre of the vii
lage and turned TO speak 10 TWO friends who
remained behind on the sidewalk. AS he did so
he walked directly in front of the automobile.
Mr.. Davies tried to avoid running him down,
but the distance was too short.
Mr. Cosa was hurled head first into the paved
gutter and his skull was crushed. He was dying
when picked up. Mr.. Davies was arrested and
taken before Justice Charles Wysong, acting as
coroner. who paroled him pending probable in
quest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Seized zcith Acute Indigestion on
Platform at Meeting.

Louis F. Hafen, ex-Presdent Of the Borough
Of The Bronx. who is now running indie
pendent candidate for the Office from which he
was lately removed by Governor Hughes was
seized with a sudden attack OF vertigo last
night as he was about 10 address meeting at
No 2S5S Third avenue He SO weak that
The meeting was postponed until later date,
and the former head of the borough was taken
10 his home in an automobile Physicians who
were called in said that he the victim of
acute indigestion.
Mr. Haffen was 10 make his first speech of the
campaign last night and his campaign manager
had hired an empty storeroom at the Third ave
nue. address as a meeting place. There were
about two hundred and fifty persons in the
rlace when Mr. Haffen arrived He was intro
duced by James Donnelly. the chairman Of the
meeting Just after he had mounted the plat
form and before he had commenced 10 speak,
Ar Hafen was seen to reel and grasp a chair
for support He attempted 10 speak, but could
opl,, humble incoherenty. Donney ran to his
assistance and supported him 10 his chair while
call for a physician brought DR.. Frederick
Cieyser. OF no 40 East 18th street After
few moments MT Haffen hurried out
through a rear door and taken 20 hts home. in
East 1G2d street The meeting came TO a sud
den end
The ex-president was attended at his home oy
Dr Ruhl his family physician and by Dr.
C;evser and after a conference the two physl-
clans announced that Mr. Haffen was suffering
from acute indigestion and nervous trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
CLOUDBURSTS AT SEA.
FiUe Cataracts off Newfoundland :
Spray ThrozCn 600 Feet.

Halifax, Oct, 11.-An immense waterspout
was sighted forty-fve miles of the NewfoUnd-
land coast on October by the fishing schooner
CedelIa, which arrived here to-day from Port
aU-Basque, n. F. The captain said that while
the clouds were dark and heavy great volume
OF water fell short distance from the YES
sci. Spray was thrown two hundred feet. and
a whirlpool was formed IN the sea- The phe-
nomenon continued for ten or fifteen minutes.
and ceased as suddenly as it had begun Four
similar falls of water were seen during the
same day, but none was so heavy as the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
CURB MAY DISCIPLINE F. A. HErNzE.
Sales of United Copper To Be Barred from
Official List Unless Statement Is Filed

The United Copper Company. the attempted cor
ner in whose stock was the opening occurrence or
the panic OF October 1901. may come under curb
discipline The following letter has been addressed
TO F. Augustus Heinze. president OF the coDpaDv.
You viii please file at the ofice not later tba,
October 10 next a statement OF your conpaDvs a.
requested some time since Should the sa~1SS - -
be received on that date further sales 81 StoL
viii not he reported the official lisr - SWIM
T. s MENDELS. Jr.. Curb Agent
The statements OF the Ohio Copper Comnar,, an,
the Davis-Daly Copper Company. OF both of yvbtcH
Mr. Henze Is president. have been recetve5 ~, -
curb authorities The fiscal year OF the ITnited
Copper Company ended on May 81 but It's annpaI
report has not yet been made public although in
laEIaeE sea-s L sSveared before d. ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
FERRER TO BE SHOT.
Spanish Agitator Sentenced to Die
on WedneSddy.

Madrid Oct 11.-Senor Ferrer the former di-
rector of the Modern School at barcelona. who
has been on trial in that city on the charge of
having been the principal instgator of the recent
revolutionary movement. has been sentenced to
death He viii be shot on Wednesday night,
less his sentence is countermanded
Rome. Oct 1.-THE workmen who are adherents
or the extreme parties have decided 10 stop work
on Tuesday afternoon and held a demonstration
in behalf of Ferrer. The government has taken
energetic measures TO protect the Spanish en-
bassies accredited to the QurinaI and Vatican,
and TO prevent disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
FOR BIG GAME PRESERVE.
Grindstone Island, an the Thousand
Islands. To Be Made Into Park.
[By Telegraph to he Tribune.l

Ogdensburg. y. Y. Oct. 11.-Grindstone Island.
one Of the largest of the group Of the Thousand
Islands, is TO be made into an extensive park
where game and fish will be protected and prop
agated-
Nearly two thousand acres of this island have
just been purchased by c. Emery a wealthy
merchant of New York City. for that purpose
Mr.. Emery has had his summer home at the
Thousand Islands for many years. is an en-
thusiastic fisherman and is fond OF boating. He
will begin the stocking Of the park at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
GUN BURSTS; TWO DIE.
Soldiers Killed, Officer and FiUe Men
Hurt at Fort RIeu.

Junction City, Kan. Oct. 1.-Two men were
killed and six injured at the Fort Riley mill
tary reservation to-day by the explosion Of a
four-inch gun. The accident occurred while
military tests We're being conducted.
Sergeant Smith and Private Daniels OF Bat
terry A, 9Th Field Artillery were killed Lieu
tenant Ralph NJ Pennell. of the 9th. was per
haps fatally hurt Five privates were slightly
injured The explosion, it is said, was due to a
defect in the gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
BRITISH NAVAL CHANGE.
Il Ne5c Department as Result of
BereSfOrd's Criticisms.

London. oct 11--As a result Of the recent
government inquiry into questions of naval pol
icy raised by Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
the Admiralty has announced the creation of a
new department. entitled the Naval Mobilization
Department. This viii form. with the intel
hgence branch, a permanent navy war council
for the study of strategy and the working
Of war plans Vce-Admiral George Fowler
King Hall has been appointed director of the
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
DOMINICAN REBELLION.
attack of Insurgents on DajabOn
ReDuLsed.

Cape Haytien. Oct. ia revolution has
broken out in Santo Domingo. The insurgents.
headed by General Andre Navarro, this morn
ing attacked DajabOn. town near the Haytien
frontier. but were repulsed by the government
troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
SNOW FALLs IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling ". Va oct. IA two minute snow
storm struck Wheeling tonight, startling night
workers IN downtown offices. The snow fell after
hours Of drizzling rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

0EwEY's WINE STORE g. RESTAURANT.
0niv half Block from Fulton St Sub b-Station
II p Dewey & Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST., New York
-Aagts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Dav Line holiday service to-day. See the Hudson
u is Autumnal slOry.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
Justice Gaynor said;

When 1 came here first began IN the town OF
FlatbUEb then Of twelve thousand tnha bitants
and after few years ! moved into the city OF
ProokIyn and shortly after moved in here l saw
once at the CITY Hall a sight which has never
left nv mind II the hrst day for the pay
ment Of taXes-and you know the saying is that
there are two certain things IN the world, death
and taxes and tax day always comes around. and
from the door OF the room in which you entered
10 pay the taxes. extending out around square
was a long line OF people, thrifty people. some
~ them poor people. people who had all they
could do 70 bring their children up and make
- k.oaSlalrd o third pASss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Continued on fifth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

G.aiinued On third psSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

Savannah. Oct 11.-At 6;45 ?. m. the entire
sky here was obscured by thrss.ea-aS s.assro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
ne Queen Bee.

Ihe truth lS that tilruiIH bout ail lit wonder workings of the btenive tA.. queen iS little mere than an inSjrf.- i:ott Il kind of tit autonl:jt"n. latre.
 tlaiHy what the workers, compel ,fel 10 do. They are the real queens il tie hive. and the mother tee i> the real subject. The workers h;ts (. made her for their own wise purpose. just as they make the comb and Ine honey to store in it. The egg she is matched from is in no way different from any worker egg. If you take one from d queen cell and put it in the ordinary cell it will hatch out a common female worker bee, and an egg transferred from worker comb to queen cell becomes a full grown queen. Thousands and thousands oi worker eggs are laid in hive during made into queen if the workers chose. But the worker egg is laid in a small cell, and the larya is bred on a bare minimum of food at the least possible cost i'll time, trouble and space to the hive while when a new queen is wanted cell as big as your finger tip is built. and the larva is stuffed like a prize pig through all it's five days of embryo life until, with unlimited food and time and room to mother bee.--Nan Norden's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred o,Iiars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. !. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Walding, kinnan X Marvin,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. .c- ing directly upon the blood and mueop> surfaces of the system. Testimonial $ sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sol :! by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ri0n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
GOING TO HOT SPRINGS? By By. al .I.

investigate the popular, homeIke, modern, WAUkESHA HOTEL (bath house in connec- ton}. Write for booklet. AL REYNOLDS. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
THOMPSON HOSPITAL. Hot a;' spdf5nss dnss,

atins Room, Educated Nurses, Modern Ap- pliances, A nome 1or InvaliAs. Alcohol aud Drug habits treated CHRISTINA FREDERJCKSON, Head Nurse DR. M. G. THOMPSON, House Surgeon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
She Was No Child.

This college professor. like many other men of erudition. was fond of Lewis Carroll. While visiting his sis ter he asked his niece a miss of if te"n 10 get Through the Lookin" Glass for him from the public lihla- " She evidently did not like the task and he asked her the reason. With some hesitation she replied: "Oh. I'll get it if you really want it. But I don't like to have the librarian think that I read children's books. .'-New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
PILES! PILES! FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will .are Blind. 9leedings and l4t'h'nY Piles. It absorbs the tamors, ailays itching at once, acts as a poult1ce, gives instant relief. Williams Indian pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold asv druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. W. sams' Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland. O. ,o,d by McCammon & Sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05

SHEET NTTCIC Classical and Popular 0ALLI MOOlNs Music a Instruments,
 uo s R so1 Hpenbsy, ey mai da Rock, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
ETED BY OVER
 60.OO0 ARK. BABIES
brt on Important Test-Shows Wonderful Record. Offer of s1.N00.00 for Improvement.

|s4 lntember 1st. ended the 3 months Inf Brooks Baby Bowel Balm, under |broposition in the much advertised ele "25,OO0 ARKANSAS BABIES
 NTED."
 he extent to which it has been
 en advantage of, is fully demon
 ted by the fact that, from the best mates obtainable, instead of 25,000.
 6O,OO0 Ark. babies have given
 eermicide a test under this pro-
 ition.
 T he results of this test the follow
 statement verifies:
 !. I've the Wm. Brooks Medicine Co.,,
 prietors of Brooks Baby Bowel
 m hereby state that we have manu- otured and sold this remedy with Aat success for over ten years, always
 hranteeing every bottle to give satis-
 
 estion as provided by our Refund raft inclosed in every nNkage. We Eve given much time and thought Q perfecting the formula of this re- nedy, by carefully watching the re- suits of it's use and making valuable additions where indicated. the past addition being made about two years ago, after which to all appearances, perfection has been reached.
 The past summer we decided 10 make a special test of it's merits on 25,000 Ark. Babies, thereby, if possible at a per cent of cures or fail lres which to base our calculations It will be remembered that in this pro position we only made claim Of go per cent Of cures for Baby Bowel Balm, although we fully believed it would run higher. To our great surprise however, we have to report that from the large stock of Baby Balm on the market in Ark. an dother states, re- ma5ning unsold from 10 years whole sale distribution, ana from the large amount sold and used in Arkansas this season under our special test proposition, not one failure to cure GY41 fl 4r Qr l9o9 and not one request for refund of money under our guarantee, but to the contrary reports of phenomenal cures have been great.
 Having 20 years practical experi- ence m prescription and laboratory work and carefully studying the thera- peutlc action of compounds, we feel sure that we know the great value oi this compound, and it's wonderSV iecoro of cures warrants the opinion 'nat IL IS not oedy equal but supreior !" all Baby remedies on the market oa III prlvate use, and we will give sl'ooooo for prescription or a for Nnula that will produce a greater per 'eill of cures than Baby Balm. We VIII also give $100 for a case of bowel m1ection in children, that will not ,-0lu to Baby Balm if given persis, .en'is under our specific directions afom the beginning.
 .s,a The Wm. Brooks Med. Co.,.
 Per Wna RrookS pron :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
Dry Cleaning

Caver. The Tailor makes a speciality Of dry cleaning; all k:nds of fancy garments, whethe. animal or vegeta- ble fibre. Also the wor6 turned out from our department of common good is always Of superior quality being done strictly by rhe French process. Old phone SG1. 1714-1716 We Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05

,ns we g.. now have Q complete @;aa ~iea up,to-d t date, line of Bug f.vs' Pvso, surreysl Phaetons, .sanaoouts .ss a1fd Delivery ns magons. ,s{ ,,l Call at our retail de- r%. tha. slnent al 1pd inspect sae,ll o.l' We vii l be glad to
 "" you. 9-1dtf
 FOX Bro. Hal ,dware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-05
The B0yce Construction
 C::i1gg1. ,,,any

Are in tne rei. for business and have the n '.omplete moving out fit in the City aud do general build ing business >lso general repairing business. Fi> I class of roofs, shin gle, tin anu imposition. Make high class screens. When you are ready to build, move or repair you do your self an injustice to proceed without getting our estimate. Call old phone T or 897. D. W. AOYCE, Mg1.
 THE ROYCE CONSTRUCTION co.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
CHAPTER XVI.
Spenser Explains

A SUSTAINED rapping on the inner door of the
~ hut reused Helen from dreamless sleep. In
Z - the twilight of the mind that exists between
sleeping and waking she bewildered by the
darkness perhaps baled by her novel surroundings.
She strove to pierce the gloom with wide open, un-
spell.
Time to get up, signora The is on the rock,
and we have piece of bad snow to cross"
Then she remembered, and sighed. The sigh was
involuntary, the half conscious tribute OF weared
heart. 1t needed effort to brace herself against
the long hours of day, the hours when thoughts
would come unbidden, when regrets that she was
fighting almost iercely would rush in and threaten
to overwhelm her. But Helen was brave. She had
the courage that springs from the conviction of
having done what is right. If she was woman,
WE'LL that demanded another sort of bravery,
solve to subdue the souls murmurings, spiritual
teeth-cenching in the determination to prevail,
a complete acceptance of unmerlted wrongs IN
obedience to inexplicable decree of Prov
idence
So she rose from a couch that at least demanded
perfect physical health ere could find rest it,
and being fully dressed went forth at to drink
the steaming hot coffee that filled the tiny hut with
its fragrance.
"A fine morning. Pietro?" she asked. addressing
the who had summoned her
81 signord. Dawn is breaking with good prom
ise There is slight mist on the glacier; but the
rock shows clear in the sun.
She knew that amiable grin the mans
face but it was dark in the cabin that she could
see little beyond the figures of the guide and his
companion She went to the door, and stood for
minute on the platform OF rough stones that
provided the only level space in witches caldron
of moss covered bouders and rough ice. Beneath
Evening star., 1909-05-09

her feet was an ultramarine mist;
around her were masses of black
rock; but overhead was a glorious
pink canopy, fringed by far-hung
circles of translucent blue and
tenderest green. And this
heavens own shield was ever
widening. Eastward its arc was
broken by an irregular dark mass,
whose pinnacles glittered like
FURNISHED gold. That was the
Aguagliouls Rock, which rises so
magni6cently in the midst of
vast ice field, like some great
portal to the wonderland of the
Bernina. She had seen it the
night before, after leaving the
small restaurant that nestles at
the foot of the Roseg Glacier.
Then it's scared sides, frightened
by the crimson and violet rays
of the setting sun, looked friendly
and inviting Though its base
was a good mile distant across
the snow smoothed surface of
the ice, she could discern every
crevice and ledge and steep
couloir. Now, all these distin-
gushing features were merged in
the sea blue mist. The great
wall itself seemed to be one vast.
unscalable precipice, capped by
a series of shining spires.
A ND for the first time in three
"A sorrowful days, while her
eyes dwelt on that castle above
the clouds, the mysterious gran
deur of Nature healed her vexed
spirit, and the peace that passeth
all understanding fell upon her.
The miserable intrigues and jeal-
ousies of the past weeks were so
insignificant, SO far away, up here
among the mountains! Had she
consulted only her own happi-
ness, she unused, she would not
have ordered events differently.
There was no real reason why
she should have flown from the
hotel like a timid deer reused by
hounds from a thicket. Instead
of doubling and twisting from
St. Moritz to Samaden, and back
by carriage to remote hotel in
the Roseg Valley, she might have
remained and defied her persecu-
tors. But now the fume and fret
90. 7ooo = EI,r r,, us :,
Evening star., 1909-05-09

WITHOUT the neeQ OF TeV1V1nR IL edCu Ll1HC
they met. She was sorry it was impossible
to bid farewell to Mrs. de la We're. Any
hint of her intent would have drawn
from that well disposed cynic flood
of remonstrance hard to stem; though
nothing short of force would have kept Helen at
Maloggia once she of Spenser's double
dealing
Of course, she might write to Mrs. de la We're
when she was in calner mood 1t would be easier
then to pick and choose the words that would con-
vey in full measure her detestation of the American
For she hated hin-yes hatred alone was salts
flying She despised her own heart because it whis-
pered protest. Yet she feared him. too. 1t was
from him that she fled. She admitted this to her
honest mind while she watched the spreading ra-
dance of the day She feared the candor of his
steady eyes more than the wies and hypocrises of
Bower and her false friend, Millicent By half
miraculous insight into the history of recent events
she that Bower had followed her to Switzerland
with evil intent.
But the discovery embittered her the more against
Spenser who had 1ured her there deliberately than
against Bower who knew of it. and did not scruple to
the knowledge best it marched with his designs
1t was nothing to her. she told herself that Spenser
no less than Bower had renounced his earlier pur-
pose and ready to marry her She still quivered
with anger at the thought that she had fallen 50
blindly into the tolls. Even though she accepted
Mackenzies astounding commission, she might have
guessed that there some ignoble element under
lying it. She felt that it possible to be
prepared, to scrutinize occurrences more closely,
to hold herself aloof from compromising Incidents
The excursion to the Forno, the manifest interest
Evening star., 1909-05-09


rived at the restaurant, and
their hardy Italian pilots were
only too glad to find voyageur
ready to start at once for the
Mortel hut, whence nine hours
climb would take them back to
the Val Malenco, provided they
crossed the dangerous neve on
the upper part of the glacier
soon after daybreak.
DIETRO, the leader, was a
I CHEEKY soul. Like others of
his type in the Bernina region,
he spoke a good deal of Ger
man, and his fund of pleasant
anecdote and reminiscence
kept Helen from brooding on
her own troubles during the
long evening in the hut.
And now, while she was
finishing her meal in the dim
light of dawn, and the second
guide was packing their few
belongings, Pietro regaled her
with a legend of the Monte del