davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
Odd bellows At Cnlleoka.

Last Saturday night the following
officers were installed in Culleoka
Lodge No. l43, 1. o. o. F., viz: F. G..
Wells, N. g.; w. L. Wilkes, V. g.;
c. L. Bailiss, Secretary; NJ. l.. Rome,
Treasurer,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
Fell aud Rrok e His Neck.

Bob Hobbs, well known negro,
who formerly lived at Culleo ka, but
for the last few months has b cen in
Arkansas working for a tie lephone
company, fell from telepho ne pole
recently and broke his neck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
ard of Thank

wish to express my sine ere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who were so kind to my husband
VIM. II. Irvine during his last sick
ness; and pray Gods richest bless
ing upon them all.
MARY w. IRVINE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
LeOnte The Best.

Try a sack of our LeOnte Flour, the
best on the market.
TUCKER Bros, South Main st.
mrl9-2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
Public Speaking.

Gen. John G. Underwood, of Ken
lucky, will address the eX-Contede-
rate, at this place on the first Mon,
day in April. Everybody is invited
to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
MARRIAGES..

DR.. A. L. Buchanan to Miss ALA
Collins.
J. w. Butler to Miss Mamie Now
lin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
Handsome SOuveniers

Free to every lady who attends
the opening at the Trade Palace
April LIST, End and 3rd. lt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
Notice!

Wyandotte eggs for sale; 8 for ST..
j. A. MCKAY,
mar26 2t Carriers Greek, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
Clover Hay Wanted.

We want 100000 pounds of cEoice
Glover Hay. LEoNHARD ~ Noss.
mchl9-3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26

The Joe Ramsey Epworth League
was very pleasantly entertained last
Saturday evening from 1870 to ii
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. Car
RE Mitchell on South High street.
Various games were INDUCED in,
and refreshments of an enticing ma
ture were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
HOW is THIS?

Country bacon, sides, per 10 800. O6Hc
Country shoulders, per 10 ....., Csc
Country hams, per Id .......... O713C
16 lbs best leaf lard . ... $500
6 p'k'gs Arbuckle's or Ak coffee, 100
New York seed Irish potatoes,
per bnshel ....... ............ 6Oc
Sweet potatoes, seed or eating, per
bushel .,,............ ....... o.. a5c
Black berries, gooseberries, per
can .......'..-. ...... .... :. . 05c
Fresh eggs and butter speciality.
New orleans molasses, per gal. zoe
Sugar house molasses, per gal ... SOC
Caromel syrup, per gal ..... 25c
Onion sets, per gal =. ..... 3Oc
Garden seeds of all kinds, cheap.
WHITE Il DAIMWOOD,
Telephone ll6. North Main street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
The Difference

between the low prices of our
elegant patterns of Wall Paper
for this season, and the high
prices which used to be charged
for ordinary paper. Our stock
includes all the latest designs
and colorings for 1897, from the
cheapest to the finest. We
can't tell you about the hand
some designs, you will have to
see them. You are especially
inUited to see them. No trouble
to as to shOW goods.
RAINS, THE DRUGGIST
Garden seeds our speciality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
THE DIFFERENCE

between a nicely papered room
and one which is shabby with
old paper, or with discolored
or disfiguered walls, is just as
great as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26
MAuRY DRY GOODS
ENTERTAINMENTS.
g. SHOE COMPANY.

The Sans Souci Society will meet
tonight mt 7;30 o'clock with Miss
Addie Sims Bennett.-F. =. Webb,
PreSt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26

The Embroidery Circle met with
Miss Mamie Hodge yesterday after
noon,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-03-26

S. II. Morton, of Leftwich, sold H.
Wright, of Groveland, III head of
hogs last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
James j. White. Of boundary Creek,
IL Killed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-I Intelligence
BOUNDARY CREEK. June pa fatal
accident occurred Thursday evening which
resulted in the death OF James J. White,
late proprietor OF the Boundary Falls
hotel II appears that deceased was driv-
ing a team from boundary Falls towards
Midway. and when going down a hill
within couple of miles of the latter
town he lost control Of the horses. Mr..
Glaze. one of the contractors for the con-
struction of the Midway irrigation ditch
saw the team pass his cabin at a run
and shortly after saw deceased. who was
leaning forward. fall over the front of
the wagon. One of the wheels-possibiy
two-must have passed over his neck and
head. causing such injuries that death re-
suited within two hours. Deceased when
picked up was bleeding from The mouth
nose and ears. and WAS badly cut about
the face and head. He was unconscious
and remained SO until death. which oc-
CURED shortly after p. m. at the Green
wood hospital TO which institution he had
been removed Immediately after the ac-
c.dent occurred.
Jim" White. as he was generally
called. was well known throughout the
district as a man OF generous disposition.
and one whose worst enemy was himself.
IL IS stated thRt at one time he kept the
Crown saloon at Vancouver. II, G. prior
10 Na,ci: hc had lived az poFtaGe Ia prai-
RE. Manitoba. lie was about 80 years of
age aad was unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
A MUSICAL CONTEST.
National SacnEerfest Is to he Held
today-Months spent ia Prepar-
alton.

PHILADELPHIA, June ae.--The eight
eenth national saengerfest Of the North
eastern Saengerbund Will open in this city
tomorrow, and there is every indication
that II Will be the most mammoth musical
event VI the kind ever held in this coun-
Try. The societies which viii participate
in the festival will come from all the larg-
er cities III the eastern portion of the Uni
ted States. and the Massachusetts Choir
uses, which will form a distinguishing fea-
ture of the fest. are made up OF the best
singers OF each society, The various.
numbers OF these choruses will be
rendered by Leo male voices. IN
addition to which there will be a school
childrens' chorus OF 200 voices and Choir
uses OF mixed voices numbering several
thousand.
The first three days 81 the festival will
be devoted 10 the vocal contests and con-
eerts, and the remaining three days to
open-air diversions and the distribution
of prizes.
Many months have been spent by tho
local committees and their aides in per-
fecting the details Of the occasion, and the
result of their lahors has been to gather
together chorus Of male voices seldom
If ever equaled in point of numbers and
the arrangement OF a most elaborate pro-
gramme to be sung IN an auditorium spe-
ciaily constructed for the purpose and
capable Of seating comfortably nearly TO-
600 persons. and by little crowding fully
b,eo1 more can be accommodated In addi-
ton 10 this the utmost attention has been
given to rehearsing. For the past two
years the musical directors OF the league
have been making regular tours through
the territory of the association instruct
ing the singers in the numbers TO be rem
dered.
The organizations which will participate
consist OF some of the most famous in the
history OF the German-Ameriean music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
VICTORIA SAILING REGATTA.
List Of Prizes offered and Conditions
.ONerninX.

The Victoria Yacht Club regatta In con-
nection with Queen Nietoria's Diamond 1u-
biiee celebration. June -, promises to be a
great affair. The yachts VIII be divided
into four classes. In Glass A the prizes
viii be SO, So and S25; Glass b. $40. ss4 and
sao; Class &. SO, $50 and $20:C'lass -, $780,
W ana $40. A six pennant will be pre-
scented TO each yacht winning a prize.
The rating will be as follows:
\ class, yachts rating and over, en-
trance -, Is class, yachts rating and un-
der q, entrance So. class, yachts rating
aud under 3, entrance s.; ID class. yachts
rating under |. entrance 81
RuIeS: StaTting-Preparato gun Will
~ hrel from starters wharf. near outer
wharf al $50 81. m. Starting gun for A
class twheh will be the preparatory gun
Tor b class viii he fired a 10 Starting gun
for b class (which will be the preparatory
gun Tor Z classp VIII he fired at loi0
Starting gun for c class (Which will be the
preparatory gun for p class, viii be fired
At io;1 Starting gun for ID class viii be
fired al 1880
The following flags will be hoisted when
the preparatory gun OF each class is fred
class. white Il class, blue: & class
green; - class, yellow. No sailing canoes
as defined In. The A. {. A. rules will be
allowed TO take part in these races
ANY yacht crossing the line, or any por-
ton OF any yacht being over the line be-
fore the starting gun IS fired, Will be dis
quah3ed. unless she comes back and re-
crosses the line. All yachts TO carry dis
siDguishEns numbers on each side of main
san, 10 ne supplied on application. Should
Il mark boat he carried away All yachts 10
round II wherever found. ana should II hs
carried away by any yacht, such yacht 10
De disqualified
Course~Each yacht will lie supplied with
q chart of the course. Charts and numbers
Will NOS b. issued unless accompanied by
entrance fec
class will 20 round course three times.
time limit. hours
class eill 40 round course twice. time
limit. hours.
ri lassI s,x~sa
limit hours
class will so round course once: time
limit three hours.
All yachts must leave an stake boats on
the st9re0&Td hand
Number O. crew-There viii be no limit
20 number OF crew but the total crew Il,
take part in Tae Races must be on board
when the yacht Is mea assured. and number
OF crew On board when l.. " L.. Ia deter
mined 10 be stated with gnea sareInents and
the number 81 the crew must not exceed
tAn number an hnarl 81 Zen rlraasllratl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

EOLLISTER. Cal. June N.-Short.y af-
ter noon today tbs most severe earth
quake shocks since ISIS did many thou
sands cs dollars worth OF damage 10
buildings and their contents No casual
ties occurred, though several narrow es-
aprs are recorded.
Every brick building in town has suf-
cred and in ths courthouse the walls and
ceilings have lost most OF their plaster
ing.
Immediately after the earthquake q fire
wall of the Mcmahon house fell upon the
adjoining buildings. Hundreds Of window
panes We're cracked or broken and in soma
instances entire window sashes mere
thrown into the street from the second
story OF the building.
SAN b. ss.at tSco, June Give sharp
and severe shocks OF earthquake were felt
here today the official time OF the first. as
taken by the United States weather bu-
reaa. being l2:i4.aI.
IL was followed a,most Immediately by
a second
The vibrations were from west to east.
Clocks were stopped, suspended lamps
and decorations were broken in some
places. but no real damage is reported.
The shocks We're the most severe expert
enced here for many years. The earth
quake was general throughout the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

Ab0-t 80 spectators gathered st the
ballard base s,tiI grounds yesterday STEER
uo0u 20 witness n game ~ ball ssetwssu
the opa3s 81 Seattle aad ehe Ballard Ath-
le3kc Tiab teans which TO .atter team wou
by u seore - q m as Tne game Was close
cosIT errors or Nosh sides. Tas X a e
go SOME terrific batting. having twenty
SIX ask 80 tnelr credit whlfe tbs 0psls
has 0ut twelve. The principal features
al tne EaErv were the aefainK and hating
q eot Norris and FREDERICK.
The IL A a.. tsAFB 6as seen FnafSasfre7
and among tas nsw nIssa 0n t8N tn8r8 - sEh
pss&asssay ttuasyts s8A Holland. sre Davis
N ktnsSTy. Thomas W simon ard Jones
81 tar South Seattle eh&mpaous - tfe 8aSt
tNo seasons VITA KRIS trsm Ehey hope
80 w4a tGe cE.zEas .lss.sai2 q has A0sta~ sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
SCATTERING AN ARMY.


When zen or wor1an fee! depressed or
ceasElE2tsc AZ the aresen. day. IL is cogn-
mon ,1 say. - think have malaria
What is Tnaiari42 1t IS only germs that
get into the body. germs that thrive an1
increase unless they are killed: germs that
wGrrn Themselves all through the system:
germs that ruin the health aud undermine
ths life They ara aggressive, they feed
ugsoa the body. they MIST be killed Many
things which have been advocated for kill
ing these germs VIII no. 10 L IS
nnowG. however. tar pure spirits taken
IL moderation viii Kill and entirely exter-
inmate The worst army OF germs which
even invaded the system They cannot
Withstand il. Under the influence OF pure
sttuaiants the germs are killed, and the
Body Is strengthened 60 sxpel thau from
the body. and thus restore the health.
In should not De understood however,
that all spirits Will do tnas-few Will.
II requires something especially pure.
and specially designed for this purpose,
and tsIat Is precisely what Durys Pure
Malt " hskey Il. liz has the highest en-
d9Fsenlefss OF doctors and socialists. Do
n0t be deceived into the use Of any other
for there is no other preparation upon the
market that can accomplish what Is sc
coTnpsisled by Durys P1Ae Matt You
Viii ind that IL IL kept by reliable drug
gastN and grocef@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

The proper spirit. He was given a quar-
ter OF "a mile handicap over the cracks.
aud managed 10 stay in front long
enough 20 win by two feet over Bordeaux.
Dapisl third. Some of the hoys say that
Bordeaux let his boss win, to be
ssroag with him, bur this Miles denies
most emphatieaily. claiming To b. tie
fastest man with that much OF a hand-
cap. The mile was made In 80 tooth
some luncheon was served during tie
afternoon and a general good time ell
Joyed. Another claimant for champion
ship hanors is W. II. Barbrlck. cashier.
In the first race of quarter of mile
ne was only beaten a wheels length by
Daniel in 3ibz seconds. The fastest time
al the afternoon Was made in the quar-
ter-mls between Daniel and Bordeaux.
won by the latter by half wheel In Dol.
seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
REDt CED TO STARVATION,
Steamer Find. AN Island Colony on
the Verge of Death

SAN DIEGO Cal. June ~ When the
steamer Carlos Pachcco arrived al Cedra IS
island the other day IL found a had state
Of affairs. For long time Or. r. u. Pow
ers and his mother have been on the isl
ana in charge Of the property Of the Co
dfos Island Mining Company. and an &C
cas%0nai steamer ct schooner has sup
piled them with provisions.
But fhe schooner Ids was wrecked in
Nav ana three sailors helped Ia deplese
the Powers family Harder. Dutch Gus ="
oae 81 rl-em. decided 20 remain on the ISLE
ard. lar. Powers. his mother ard Dutch
Gus had been living og scanfg sugp1y
oS provisions fer SEINE time. elSed oas rs
Lttle -four iefg by the C,rizsba Then thu
FuoSt r3gorons economy waS pracf1ced
but fn spite Of all Efforts the tiaur gava
ouf and also ne ofhas provisions
Aor two weeks befoFe the arrival OF the
a@r0 the three pe0pi@ were reduced -
Practical starvation Or Powers managed
to kf{3 g. Ui8 goat. which kept the trio
FROM starving From some oE tire species
of cactus on the island they aecssFed eli
tie reefs Ths F8chec3 to9k 8o@a a full
S4pp3F Of provisions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
NiinIng Notes.

A four-toot ore body. carrying gold rop-
psF and lTan pyfItes has been struck in
the Mineral 1914. 81 Myers fat. near Fair
view h e
A compressor plant il 70 - erected on
tbs old lTuus33s#. Greenwood camp
Boundary creek, one oG the best claims in
that district.
The Prospecting Syndicate of British 60
f3wb3a has bonded The North Star Long
lake HEz1p. Boundary creek, aud has be-
gan extending the so-fGot shaft.
PROJECTORS are turning Their attention,
% Ire .eng neglected. Mount Badly near
camp III kinney, ii e. and are f3na8gg
good gold values ia The large quartz
lodges
j. w H&skins has aaeItuszl the use az
tae cosaHfn@ ef Chs British Columbia Mfn~
4Dg critic t0 answer TIE charges AKA 8ssaf
1&na ga connection w.iA the Orphan Bog
scandal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
A 1ESr CASE.
C.a the shipper specify the Rail-
road noufc.

GARFIELD. WASH. JGre - The new
law passed hy the last legislature re-
qGirius railroad companies II mako
necessary connections for the transfer
ut crasstrrB or railroad business con
nectieas IS 20 be tried here ia T. test case
EK-Statc Grain Inspector - w Law
renee bought q ear load ~ wheat fer the
Tacoma Elevator Company aud applied
80 the Oregon Railway &. Navigation -.
gar cRr I'm which - shtr IL. II was set on
8 siictraCt and loaded yesterday. sTr
Lawrence then billed II by two different
routes oae Via the Oregon Railway &
Navigation. Northern Pacific and Great
Northern. tire other by the Oregon Rail-
wav 6 Navigation and Great Northern
The agent refused 60 sign either billing
sla ming. she right 10 ship bv any route
- taus as che grain Is delivered In rea-
Soaahe time. ana offers 30 forward the
erain Via Portland. making the route
from ;here 70 Tacoma BY water
Air Lawrence contends that this Is con-
trsry 80 exc statute. which requires that
ig he drHve rsd ~ithin the state law
renee says nc wlt fght the ease 20 the
cha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

Mrs. j. W. Know. of Spokane Count y
the Mother of That Many
Children

Special Dispatch To the Observation-Disclosures.
SPOKANE, June 20.--The wife of j. w.
kEow. residing near Latah. this county,
gave birth at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon
20 three girls and one boy.
Each child is well formed and weighs
approximately four and one-half pounds.
DR.. @. w. ainsley, of Fairfield. is in at
tendance. and reports Mrs. Know in a
very weak condition. but not dangerously
i'll
The children are doing well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

~ EEEF. ANTa. June = A ceense3s IA gsee
- s5se interests er ee& jF VISA ett5F-
fae va tstfees #Gse5 tuA5@e fer nseyc.es Nae
1eso formed sn Iss1aea = ta u. a 1.ozse~.
of gats ytty az tAa bead. = nunber %
wealthy kea<seuey w}ta Arta9T p4ksaz~
tza - snetg hea& b8NN tUvssfs%i g. ~ ta
.n tAe sew caFfsata sts8. TsTea 4ree f4e-
tories IS TSsase an 49, E3i~goo8 CITY ga
ans tsFrenABl3e IA arr etnaTaeav3 TRga
kse0nsy3xsn}a esfshs sSan 9>rts wHFea So
Ye5.sy 0svsT Nttepn aeres ~ Me8 au8 4a-
Eaoy sa Eaer. vsA be ENLARGED ~ en-
rjey 8a easn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
CALIFORNIA QUAKE
MOST SEVERE SHOCKS EXPERI-
EyCED rOR MANY YEARS.

At HOllisteP the Worst Disturbance
since IS6s. Doiux Many Thousands
of Dollars Worth of Damage-
Every Brick Building In the Town
Ii SAaken-In San Francisco Tive
sharp and Severe shakes Are Felt
Broken-Thc Movement. FrOma
West to East. Was General
Throughout the State.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

nody of Frank King Found. After
Nearly n Month

Special Dispatch to Pee -TntcsltEe1cer.
WkIATN.Cd Juno u --Tbe body ~
Frank KIug thc Snosomish boy VINO vas
aroNne3 IN ghe bav ga The 18Th ~ MAY. TO-
eether veath a yoaas Engiish eoy who sle-
serted tr1ra fhe ship Pass os kilisecwaut<1e
was found floating asar tae foog OF Broad
Mas &SoBt s O'Clock tonight The other
LILY L. ans Net heas FaNaNsEal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

PORTLAND. o.. June = \ s Aus
rim she California g ayer VAC asserted
IAat Sc coula Furnish evidence which
WcaHs S+xe Theodore ns1rsGnf frsta tne
galiaws vs ttefsy a93gtSad issaae ard
SSH De taken 10 tas asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21

TFatPLEnoN. Cal. June s0.-There was
an earthquake today AZ l2.l5 . clock. The
shock lasted ten seconds. Nos much dam
age VAS done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
sae-srnrtle to san Ernnei.ea-s1n

Tourist So FIRST -eiass. both fnfladgny
Aesth, fer trasa srasiwg eNeFy day ax 80
a. 81. selthsFA PACING Ticket Oa!ee. SIS
s.EAg 4gen4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
LINGERING SxHoEs OF THE BIG
ATHLETIC MEET.

<sr<ws Record Smashing of YouaS,
DtcAson and EarraE~r walker
ard His style OF NnfktSS
-~DS~ks0a's New n. y. A. MARI
Gyci~ne of the Cinder Path-How
Seattle Jump-<s0uSd Has an GA
Day-fin~s on the Athletes Cor tke
Interstate Meet ~ PorsIand--fp-
disu HesewsA1i~A baseball Team
AGx50un sOr = Match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-21
HEAVIEST EVER FELT.


few seconds today. but did much daraag e
Numerous chmneys were toppled over.
mousse walls cracked heavy plate glass
store windows shattered and a general
wreckage Of bottles and shelf ware in
houses and stores.
People rushed out OF their homes, think
Ing the last trump had sounded in ear
nest. In some houses blinds We're wrench
Ell from their hansings and an unusual
scene of petty destruction is presented in
nearly every house and store IN town.
Caused Panic in Church.
MONTEREY. Cal. June 28-An earth
quake shock was felt at noon today. 1t
caused panic among the congregation
or the San Carlos mission church. A
portion OF the adobe wall was thrown
down among the frightened worshipers
and several tainted. Other damage was
done TO the historic adobe building AT
Del Monte three distinct shocks preceded
the rumbllng noise. The hotel creaked
and swayed and the guests rushed from
their rooms. Pictures and glassware were
thrown down.
At Pacific grove decided earthquake
shock was felt at 1915 p. IN. II continued
for several seconds. and was preceded by
deep, prolonged rumbIing noise
panic was threatened among the congre-
CATION of the Methodist church. but was
averted by the minister's presence OF
were terrified
Two Shocks at DecotO.
DBCoTo. Cal. June 2O.-There were two
heavy shocks OF earthquake In this sec
ton at 1913 O'Clock today. The vibra-
tons seemed to be from north TO south
Ono or tive old barns In the neighborhood
fell TO the ground. There was another
shock at 1856 o'clock, lighter than the
first.
stockton Is shaken.
STOCKTON. Cal, June "a light
earthquake shock was felt here today at
1910 p. m. Several buildings felt it's eff
fecfs, but none were injured. The vibra-
tons were from east 10 west. Nearly ev-
cry one in Stockton felt the shock.
Modesto Is Alarmed.
MODESTO. Cal. June IA sharp
shock of earthquake was felt here shortly
after noon today. Many people in the
upper stories of brick buildings ran into
the streets in alarm. At Newman. in this
county. brick building of one story was
cracked slightly.
~liGIlt at sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. June 20-At l212
this noon a very light shock Of earthquake
was felt in this city. It was from north
10 south, and sufficiently strong to cause
some clocks 10 stop.
santa Cruz Feels IL.
SAINT CRUZ, Cal, June n.-The heavi-
es. earthquake shock in years was felt
here today at 12:20 o'clock. A slighter
shock occurred an hour later. The vibra-
tons were from east TO west No damage
resulted
No Damage at santa Rosn
SANTA ROSA. June s0.-Shortly after
noon today quite sharp earthquake was
felt here. but no damage was done.
Vibration ut Hliton
MILTON Cal. June Ga distinct shock
Of earthquake vas experienced at ?e.15
o'clock p n The vibrations were from
south TO north.
tisni8a Frenfies Twice
V SALTk. Cal. June 2a-Two severe
earthquake shocks were felt here TODAY AZ
1850 o'cloca The vibrations were from