davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Want niIitia withdravn.

san Francisco April 35.-The citi- zens relief committee has requested Gov Pardee to withdraw the state mi titia This is the sequel Of the fatal shooting Of Mir H 5 TiIden. d promi- tent citizen by an inexperienced guard Mir Ti.ten was on his way hone jn an automobile and was flying a Red Cross flag MT Tiiden dlea instantly and two others of fhe party were iHz 1ured Gen Funston joined in the re quest that the militia be removed. The shooting af Mr TiideH has resulted in the organization of 8 vigilance com mlttee. the first in San Francisco since he earty sos
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

bearing separately. reduced II size. but evidence that | takes something more l than earthquake and fire To permanent y knock ont a great American daily
 No man in the American army was ever called Hpon to face d greater prob lem than Gen. Funston Tn charge of the rescue camps he was Confronted with the fat that sanitation was es- sentfaf e prevent epidemic By Sat urday morning there was food in plenty. and there was drinking water for all. ArraReement5 were quickly made to cart away refuse Zthe camps were kept clean as possible and rich man and poor man was forced to do his share Many men. who few days before were arrayed in rich cloth and fine linen. car ried buckets of siop and garbage But through il all there Was willingness, a cheerfuneSs and hope of q brighter tomorrow
 In the reseue camps babies were born In tents they came into the world al- most every hour day and night.
 Not all the people were cared for in the rescue camps Fifty thousand were sheltered and fed in Oakland. Homes were thrown open. and 10 home was too grand or loo humble to refuse suecor to the distressed Others streamed out into the country seeking shelter and aid Thousands left by rail. going to other towns and cities
 China Town was entirely destroyed The inhabitants fled to Oakland and other places The belief was expressed on all sides that when the new San Francisco is builf f will be with that sink hcle'3 3eft= ont ZeThe wickedest spot en earth has been wiped out. the earth on which | stood rendered and purified by fire
 Burned Bounda rie#.
 Those acquainted with San Francisco, or those who have good map of the eity. ean gain some idea of the ex- tent Of he territory burned over The ruined section is practically bounded on the west by Van Ness avenue. although in many blocks the flames destroyed squares to the west of that thorough fare The Van Ness burned district runs northerly to Greenwich street. which is a few blocks from the bay. Then he
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
TROOPS RULE LIKE IRON.
han Caught Insulting Woman Forced to Dig His Own Grave.

San Francisco. April 25.-The troops rule like iron They continue to shoo, marauders. and have added ro their list the men caught insulting or as saulting women There is story from Golden Gate park about 8 man caught in the act The soldiers forced him to dig his own grave, stood him up before it and shot him dead
 Joseph Myers. superintendent of chiI- dren's playgrounds. resisted attempts of the militia to build fires on the grounds and was shot and killed My CTS was a leader in charitable works. and t is said his orders were impera- tive to not permit intrusion by the mi Etfa
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

Soon eL0lls appeared and began Co reb tAe dead She wounded. and t0 ie8t wreck hom When caught sba sol1iers shoE tham down
 When tha ereaaess af inc dls tar that had Hafa1,ea san FcaHefseo be came known wuHp le American 9- pie heaan 1a raaEa its vasa suliexing. and ae aaa3 et relef there Nas : generous fs# 3onss E. fhe ea3 of the We thera Dad becu millions donated Congress sava s2540aae and nromInent members announced that
 hsg ateoa ready a9 saEa more Presl- detgf Hooi Issued pr8rlama ion eafliae n fia AHgsrieaa people to give generously and gaze Sf800 himself Rich men 5fepe8 abeir purses
 Relief trains. 5aade1 with food and clolh5ne. were atiiy dispatched. aaa By Friaav morning aera speeding aercss plain md trough the m8aE- sains towar ina " of ashes by the Goiden Gate.
 The plants oe the great newspapers were comp el destroyed Bus ir sskland thay aed ] eambinea eai- fgra f gave I fairly good account oi ihe fire. hdf or Friday they were ap,
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Fifteen Millions. For Banks.

Washington AprH 25.-secretary Of the Treasury Shaw has given directions that s15.90O .0o0 of public money be dis tributed among the national banks of San Francisco and immediate vicinity. which will include Oakland. as soon as he banks furnish saslsfaet9ry- seeurity.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

boundary g1es ID over Telegraph hill aad down 1 that portion of the shore that faces Ca aH Practically every thing n tl9 =rle. bounded by Market street Van Nas avenue, Gre -.wich strees md t1a haE s II ashes, On the east gide oE EEde sfreet hill fhe fire burned down to Bay street and Mont somery avea4e. sad stopped at that intersection. All s8.fh Of Market street with pefh5n= some exceptions in the vicinity Of Pacific Mill dock. is gone This seet ion is bounded or the north hy Market res4 and runs south to eaerro strseE. goes out That street two H'aeks. turns west 10 Dolores runs west gfx blocks 70 aEoat Twenty second, fafnE iH foaT bl0e6s on the other side af Dolores Tle fire tHen took an ir- regular course seufhward as far as Twenty street and going down that
 sv 10 the southeriy bay shore.
 From the tower Of the Ferry house
 enc looks ont over smoldeging ruins which extend for two miles in every di- ractian Where there were broad thor. agzfarez there are now debris-strewn lanes
 BursinE the Dead.
 The number of lives lost will never
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
eros. Strong aEsfr.

Nothing Wifreiie4a indiHast 7a chat is Hlt I thorough a1Bestaat A4da# BHsre nsfa Gu5e digesas 3a8t EH4 eaH. and , Lows the stomach ta rHsf au= refaHe sftHuE dEs7n feH of Aua04 afte u will ~9 restore f#e stomach and Jestf* r u8ns ta | fl8 performance o taalE ttiHetit1s na tfft45g S5id by t
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Of the State
 of Arkansas.

Notice k hereby given that the fo.- lowing joint resolution. proposing an amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at It's regular session of I9o5. and that the same will he submitted u the electors of the State at the next gen eral election, te be held Monday. Sep tember } l906. for adoption CT fejee- 1 i0E viz
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

he known. The dead were found where the fire raeed me dereesf- and where he greatest damage was done by tha earfhauake. Many wore killed by fhe collapse of lodging houses. and in the eheaD tenement structures Ehar went down. Many were pinned under the ruins and suffered dca5a by fire Gtha CTS were. killed by falling deEris after fhev had reached fhe street. here were some who died from shoeE fright exhaustion. or were killed 6ehtins he fire Many were crushed t5 feata in the crowds. and others Were saot down by the military and police For fear that SO many dead would create pestilenee the work If burying Eha dead was rushed The military aH- thorities pressed into service able bodied men and ser them to work dzs- ging trenches in the sand and placing 15 bodies in a trench. covered them over Record was kept Of the names Of those Who could be identified bg means of papers. ete. found and by other means. ru5 there were many an- known. simply charred pieces of flesh and bone. and sometimes there was only tho head. or fbe trunk. or an arm or a leg Ieft
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Proposed Amendment No. 8.

That section If Article Y of the Consultation af the State of Arkansas, be amended so aS to read as follows.
 Article1l. Seetoon g Yhe General Assembly shali provide by general laws for the support af common schools bF taxes, whjeH shalf never ex- ceed in aay one year hfee mltls on the dollar aa the taxable property at the state and byau auHaal per eapIta tax Of one dollar, ta he assese3 8n every ma.e iuh3bltant gf-ta1s ~t8le over the age 6f lWenlE-Jne Xe4ts. Provided the General Assa eH#Haf 5F genera law authorize seb95 districts ea lew by faie al ie qualified electors 6f sucn district 2 faX not tU 4Kgeed sevei mills 0u the a#slar many Hne year f0r school purposes Provided further lG+t n9 sHel fzae s.l8H Be appropriated tf any aiHHr udFpass DOT t8any other als6E1et han 6lel tat which lH was levied
 The a4ase r4aa a8ltl9n R a4 lied f. tba
 s AzG Secretary State tH MaEen AU
 4HCG iec tr Ua 4Ea IGe HrHfHfflst lda above amend nenI
 atuez HT aHicla signature tsts ltHh day February, g6b.
 c. r LlsB#Is,
 Secretary a state
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Fort nraes Wiped ont.

Oakland. Cal April 23.-Fort Bragg. ! numbering town ia Men6oeino county. with a population of 5000. was almost entirely wiped out by fire following the earthquake. But one person was killed. ehough q score were iniurea.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
TIE GREAT DISASTER
 THAT OVERWHELMED
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Three Hundred Thousand People Made Home Iess-Propcrty Loss Three Hundred
 Millions or More.

WHEN THE WORLD KNOWS ALL THAT HAS HAP TENED IN SAN FRANCISCO IT WILL REALIZE THAT THE GREAT CITY OF THE PACIFIC HAS ENDURED THE MOST HORRIBLE DISASTER SINCE THE BE- GINNING OF HISTORY. THE HUMAN SUFFERING COULD NOT BE DESCRIBED BY ANY PEN THAT HAS YET ENLIGHTENED THE WORLD-DENT H. ROBERTS, EDITOR SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
To Cure Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. N. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c. 2jan-1yr
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

Ghamheflains Save is good fer any disease of She skin ItailaYs the itch ing and burning sensation instantly. For sale by Il A. Daily ana all drug. gists
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
The Richest Man in the World

Tue richest man B the world can mt have his kidneYs replaced nar live without them. su iGls important not 10 neglect these organs. lf FeleY1s Kidney Cure k taken at the first sign of danger, the symptoms will diSap. pear aud your health WiH De restored. as it strengthens and builds up these organs as nothing else wiil Oscar Bowman. Lebanon. Ky writes. .f have used Faiev,s kidney Cure and take great pleasure ID stating tt cured me permanently If kidney giSease, which certainly wHi5 have eos ne mg fife. Brawu < Nelson.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
FORT SMITH. ARK.

They also buy Oak. Ash and Hickory Logs and Ash and flick ory Billets.
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Records Preserve

The haH of records escaped destrue- tion fn this building are preserved he real estate records marriages sirfhs and deaths The title 10 every foot of real estate is thus entaet. and here VIII he no litigation 8a that saeFa
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
IsiHuneIaI Pro1.lcm IA t.reat.

Fire underwater in aassi0n #f Oak iaHd place the danase st s5JU408J0 aceordine 70 the statement of one mela- her. who would not personally he quoted IT makes the San Francisco disaster ten times the financial size of the Baltimore fire, which crippled some companies. Two grave questions are acknowledged the losers getting pay and the companies standing the shock. This offers the first perplexins finan- eial problem of the disaster
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

1.-the world owes 5aq g lying it Is up to yeu ta hustle out and collect the bitH
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
eiaH tid Heln1ls Refazed

ln aega te congress ste Dresi- afH fFrE gnr r1IIa 06 haga Hsen made t8 assist ns IF individuals 8f osHer countries which requests. how as have Fefasa as n mx juaz nent taere is ao need af aas fsz- aEre from outside olr oan 6ae-lfa- Fh's rd'asal of coar5e n no 4av - senlng our aeep appreciation of tte Kindly Tmpahy which has prompted such offers
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27
Bnnk Vaults isntact.

Although the bank buildings were destroyed. fheir vaults remain Intact, salaat5a papers and money are pre- ser7 he same is true of the safes Hsress houses and mercantile Arms as every description Their books Ea as papers and Insurance poll efe= sEE eVen se8rehea
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

BHrEina fhe Dead. The number of lives lost will never
The Springdale news., 1906-04-27

You pick up a paper nearly every day and read that some man or woman in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
h Chancerx III New Iersey

Bet a., Geerpt T. Fisher. nplaNtnt,
and New JeTs' & Pennsylvania Rail-
road ca mpany dtfsndants On lii, etc.
Nntice
To the Creditors and Stockholders Of NV
Jersey q Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Company:
MOTIF X Is her nv given tbat on tire nine
~ tsenhday ef Mnreh, nineteen hundred
and six he Court of ChAncery 'f New er
-ey made an order in the above nDtied
cause directing the creditor. and stock
holders Of New Jersey a. Pepnsylvaaia
Railroad Company 10 prteeisf 20 he sub
cribAr. the recesvir 81 pniussd hy saitl
court for said ~ ufS and stock holders,
heir several claims a, d mands against
said corporation s.l5,i fu1ravNA h saius ne
fore said receiver pn0tr oath aratfirmarin,
or otherwise a. ~ ,na, aine wtthin
three mouths frntn b sase ia otdir
or be excluded from. lie beaetifs OF such
diSidends IS might thtrraf6er D. made aud
declared by said eourt npan the proceeds
az the effects II said co operation
You are therefore hereby notlti 20
prove your claim or demand against said
corp. rati n under oath or Affirmation be-
fore this subscriber, receiver nt SAID New
Jersey Il Pennysivania Railroad Company
on or before the nineteenth day Of June,
nineteenth hundred and six
MOrriatown. n ] march 28 h 1906
FREDERIC v Pr NEY
Receiver If New Jersey a. Penusvlyanil
Railroad CO., Morri.tewn, N. J
PITNEY, HARDIN 81 SKINNER
Solicitors
37-7 763 Broad St Newark, n J
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
LOCAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Election or Trustees and financial
statement for the \ enr Presented.

Election Of Trustees and Financial
statement for the i ear Presented.
There was only one ticket III the
field at the Morristown school meet
ing held ia the chapel 81 the Maple
Avenue School last Tuesday afternoon,
but a total Of two hundred and forty
two votes were polled George Fl.
Ross was the chairman OF the meet.
ing, ] Fred Runyon, secretary and q
T. Wilson and Richard Richards, tel
lars. The trustees reelected for three
years were DR. Stephen Pierson, III. "A.
Freeman and f. II. Fairchild.
The report submitted was as fol
lows receipts from State iii full. s13,-
1910; special tax, 1000 tuition,
$685. estimated tuition, 5000; inter
est from bank. sS96.53; estimated in.
terest, s4oO total, s43, 6s0.9s.
Disbursements paid teachers, ST.
$50. 26 estimated for balance OF year,
81, soo total $40, 1920; fuel, slOS
estimated, $1,000 total, 81, 103; re-
pairs to buildings and grounds, 81,
s72.06 estimated, $780, total, s4,672-
.O6 books and stationery, 81, 2l9.46
estimated, S7s0.54 total, 81 ,O0a print
ing, 1920; estimated, sl25 total
s2l795 superintendent Of schools
$500 estimated, $500 total. $500
clerk salary, $3.50; estimated, $50
total, 5000 janitors, s1,537.25; esti-
mated, $3.50 total S2,3S7 % library
and lyceum, $50: water, $50 esti-
mated, SO; gas, 5000; estimated, IS
total. S2439 electric light SIOo es-
timated, $500; total, 5000 insurance
s5l7: furniture, s7735; incidentals
and Deficiencies, s506.l7 estimated
1850; total. sS56l7; total expenditures
s43, 247 45 (; balance, S4s350. Reserve
fund for new school house wher
needed, SIS, 525 67.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27

Charles Stilwell, Jr.. was on Satur-
day elected president Of the Lacka-
wanna base ball league.
Special meeting will be held at
Trinity Baptist Church for the next
two weeks conducted BY Rev J e r..
Folsom. Meetings will be held this
week except on Monday and Saturday
evenings and during the following
week on all the evenings except sat
urday evening. Bible readings will be-
held each day at three o'clock.
Contracts have been let as follows
for alterations to the Colonial House
on South street: Mooney q Lyons,
/ nlasonS w. T. BaTkman, carpenter;
| OliYer-Drake Coz. plumbing: K Pam
taenius, painter; Collins Weir is the
architect. The plans call for the adj
diti0n Of seven bath rooms and gen
eral overhauling Of the house.
The remains Of William Fl Hamil-
! ton, who years ago was engaged IN the
/ painting business i'm Morrist0wn. a.
member OF the firm OF Hamilton &
Donaldson, were brought to Morrist0wn
and inferred lin Evergreen Cemetery
en- Monday He died at Newark on
Friday last, aged seventy-f0ur years
! He leaves a son and Two daughters.
The annual election of officers OF the
l First Baptist Sunday School was held
/ On Sunday afternoon. resulting in the
reelection Of the old officers as fol-
| lows uperintendent, J . w. Egbert:
assistant superintendent @ AZ. Reed;
secretary. Il ID Person; treasurer,
4 Addison 0. Boniface librarian, Geo
e; d0rdon; assistant, George W Lane.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
A New industry.

Morristown is waking up TO the I'M
portance Of the cement block industry
and the possibilities If manufacture
+here. where the quantities Of good
building sand supply the largest in
gredient at a low price.
Sturgis Bros, have erected build
ing about 20x55 on their sand lot on
Garden street and commenced ~
make blocks last week
A new corporation to be known as
the Hanover Cement Block Co., has
plans out for a building on the proper.
lty Of the Morris Sand Co., along the
Erie Railroad and has ordered a Miles
machine to start business, shipping
the blocks by rail.
Lit is planned to have second ma
chine running thirty days after the
first is started, and to largely increase
the size Of The building.
Eney Grupelli has pant in opera
tion on Flagler street. J. D. Collins
has a machine and |. D. Lyon made
the blocks with which his new house
is built
Fra nchIse Agre menr at summit.
The Summit "Record" states that
an agreement as TO franchise has been
made between the Morris County
Traction Co., and the Summit Com
mon Council. The terms are reported
TO be a franchise for thirty years with
no provision as to renewal, the COM
pany to extend the line from HuntIey
to the corner Of Park avenue and
Maple street. In order to do so the
company pays Ior a strip Of land fif-
teen feet wide from the Summit oae
Land CO., the town to acquire it by
condemnation, and to use it to widen
the street The company istopay 5000
per year for the first live years and In
creasing thereafter al the rate OF 5000
per annum, making the total cash paid
the city in the thirty years Of the
franchise $4,000 Other Stipulations
are for a five cent fare within he city
limits, with six tickets TO be sold for
twenty-five cents and a round fare
rate III thirty cents to Elizabeth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
ANTI CRUELTY UNSTARCHED.

"a Hours of Thirst, starvation ana
exhaustion Enough for livestock.
The President Of tie American HUI
name Association calls attention to
Senate Bill 34l3, which seeks to extend
and otherwise amend the present 2S-
hour stock transportation law. 1t
is in some respects an improvement
on the old law but ID others exceed
ingly vicious and defective, Repre-
senting 948 Anti-Cruelty Societies, III
the United States, | respectfully ask
that you use your influence to have
this bill committed to the Interstate
Commerce Committee, where inter
state legislation OF this kind has all
ways hitherto been committed, so
that the Anti-CrueliSts may be heard
in opposition If this cannot be done
we earnestly ask to be heard before
your own committee Substantially
the position taken by our Societies Is
that the time limit should not be in
creased beyond IS hours, but should
rather be diminished, and that the
rate Of speed Of the live stock trains
Should be fixed at not less than Is
miles per hour during the rs hours.
AS the average rate of speed now en-
ployeu results in only about $50 miles
in the % hours, this change in the law
would produce total Of about 500
miles in the same time, or in other
words, gets tile stock to its destina-
ton much quicker and with fewer
changes than il the 36-hoGr limit were
passed an0 the old rate Of speed adj
Ehered to. This would seem to as true
humanity and not the imitation var
iety IL also seems an entirely reason
able demand TO experts who have ex-
amined the question"
An extension OF the time limit
would lead to serious abuses in the
Eastern States. For instance, in New
York State the time limit for live
stock is "A hours My own local Soci-
ty has compelled railroads to increase
the speed OF New York State trains
to get stock intended for food pur-
poses to New York City within the
legal limit.
/ have received a number Of letters
from some IF the most prominent
veterinarians in the United States
State officials, editors and professors
in veterinary colleges) in regard to
this 28-hour law. All Of these in the
east state that in their opinion "A
hours OF travel, for live stock, without
food, water, or rest, shall be maxi
mum limit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27

: The new chapel at St Elizabeth's
Academy at Convent Will be erected
between the present main structure
and the rectory a little Ia front Of
the school buildings. It will be seven
hundred feet aroundit and will cost Il
hundred thousand dollars, There will
be about five feet Of granite over the
blue stone foundations On that a
course Of lime STONE, while the 0al-
ance OF Tile structure Will be OF white
brick with limestone trimmings. "a
tower hundred and twenty feet high
will face the railroad.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
Madison Avenue Residences Robbed

Madison Avenue Residences Robbea.
During the absence Of Mr., and Mrs.
George Carr Henry and their servants
flom their house on Madison avenue,
between seven and half past nine
O'Clock on sunday evening, somebody
Went through the second story and
left things scattered around il great
disorder. 1 b additlon between -four
and i've dollars in money, a number OF
Stuck pins, brooch, pair Of gold cuff
buttons, locket and ring are missing
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27

The Limitet Franchise BIZ a Law.
Governor Stokes has signed Sena-
tor Flillery's Limited Franchise bill.
The bill limits the time for which
franchises may be granted to public
utility companies to wv MY years.
but by the vote Of the people the time
may be extended to rot more than
forty years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27

Loantaka Council, Royal Arcanum.
has arranged d ladies' night enter
tainment To be held In the Lycenm
this "Wednesday evening. Real cow
boy life will De illustrated BY moving
pictures. Other entertainment viii
be provided BY Miss Ivy Schuyler, ia
popular songs Add Hoyt, IN minstrel
and monoIogue, and ChantrelI and
Schuyler, I'D comedy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-03-27
Letter to J. Bradford stephens.
Mor3'fStou9,, AZ j

1AVIftStOH(tt,4 ~ -.
Tear Sir Why, do you think, can
Deyoe & Reynolds sell pure as law as
others sell aduterated paint?
There are 80 or 40 or SO different
makers Of paint. that rank, in way,
as "tirst-class;1 they have their re-
gi0ns; ones region is large, another's
is small; everyone is "tirst-class" in its
region.
OF these 30 or 10 or so, one is best,
another next, and SO on down; but the
prices are all the same or about the
same You can buy one for less than
another though; personal matter
sometimes
But how, do YOU think, can Devoe
& Reynolds sell the best for no more
than the best? The answer is: it costs
less TO sell ; more TO make, less to
sell. Reputation helps sell it. Its $50
years help sell it.
Yours truly
f w DEVOE 81 @ t RAYNoLDs
Geo. b Voorhees, and Edw. j Thatch-
er sell our paint. 81