davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05

When you have a cold it is we'll TO be
very careful about using anything that
will. cause constipation. Be particularly
careful about preparations containing op
iates Use Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar, which stops the cough and moves
the bowels. Sold by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
Mrs. Laura Holmes is entertaining

Mrs. Laura Holmes is entertaining
her friend, Mrs. Georgia Topper.
John Munro of Boston was the guest
of his brother, Rev. E. N. Munro,
over Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Mckinney and daugh-
ter, Hazel, of Thompsonville are
guests at Henry McKinney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Graves and
two children of New London are
spending the week at W. d. Graves.
Mrs. O. R. Andrews and young
est four children of New London are
enjoying an outing at j. R. Wash
burns.
Mrs. E. D. Ellis and Mrs. M. L.
Broadway and son, Ellis, have return
ed from a visit with Mrs. E. M.
Russell at Chaplin.
Communion was observed at the
Congregational church last Sunday,
and two members were admitted into
the church by the rites of baptism.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Magill and
little son, Samuel Broadway, have re-
turned to their home at New Castle,
Pa. They were accompanied by Mrs.
O. P. Broadway, who will remain for
an extended visit.
The monologue entertainment given
on Tuesday evening by A. Lincoln
Kirk of Port Jervis, N. Y. for the
benefit of the @. E. society was a
success, both socially and financially.
Mr.. Kirk is an entertainer of marked
ability His program was most ex-
cellent one, and consisted of miscel-
laneous selections from various auth
ors and two costumed representations.
The arising of Rip Van Wrinkle, after
his twenty years sleep, was most
touchingly portrayed.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The
Ia Press oflce-5O cards and script plate 10
cents; so cards and Old English plate from $3.50
to $3.50.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05
Forbes & Wallace's
Forbes g. Wallace's
Summer Closing Hour O'clock Every Day Except Saturday
NEW FALL ARRIVALS IN
SUITS and SKIRTS.

Most every day adding New Fall Styles in
itself because of the New Fall Novelties and Nodes
The first nstaIment of New Fall Taior-made Suits
show a tendency toward grays and browns. In this
weeks shipment the Semi Fitting Coat Suit is leader.
Prices range from $4,000 to $3.50
Prince Chap Coat Suits in gray and fancy shadow
plaids, $19.75 to $47.5O
Tourist Coat Suits, gray and black mixtures,
$9.75 to $1S.75
New Fall Pony Coat Suits. brown, black and blues
$40 70 to $3.50
An inspection of the present Skirt stock will show
a tendency toward plated models almost to the ex-
cuson of circular effects, including variety of effect
i've arrangements in platings yoke effects and Aounce
skirts Panama is the leading factor in material, in
both plain and chiffon fnshes lightweight Broad
cloths Taffetas, Voies these all being made with silk
drop, Black the prevailing color but there are many
grays, navies browns and gray plads. The prices
$3.50, 5.9s, $50, $50, S.75, $50,
1880, 11.5O, 11.9S, $780, 1880,
1850, 1915, 1875, 1875, 21OO,
FORBES & WALLACE,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-09-05

ACTION prevents Pneumonia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
FOLLOWING METHODS
OF HARRY TRACY

Portland, Ore, April 81. - Armed
with revolver and we'll supplied with
ammunition, as we'll as carrying two
razors, to be used in close quarters,
Frank Smith, the murderer and out
law, is working his way south through
Clackamas county, taking the same
general direction pursued by Harry
Tracy and David Merrill in 1902.
Despite the advancing posse in his
rear, Smith is proceeding along the
timber line, holding up farmers and
farmhouses at the point of his revolver
and compelling women to supply him
with provisions.
Numerous reoprts are being received
of his whereabouts, and these only
tend to confuse the authorities, for time
is required to investigate each s.rumor,
and meanwhile the murderer and rob-
Der is tramping through the underbrush
skirting the wagon roads southwark.
AT Candy the posroffice and store of J.
+. Deyoe was entered. The crime bears
the earmarks of Smith work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

Improving
In Frisco

San Francisco. There was a re-
sumption of business to an astonishing
extent Thursday, considering the con-
ditions Throughout the residence section.
Retail stores were instructed to re-
open and the municipal government
has established a scale of prices for the
most important commodities, food,
clothing, etc. which is even below that
existing under normal conditions.
Warning was sent retailers that any
effort on their part to charge exorbi-
tant prices would result in summary
action by the authorities.
The electric lights have been turned
on. AS it is there is no need for the
resumption of cooking in the houses.
The work of building and improving
the chimneys is going ON rapidly, but
1t will be some time before it is consid.
cred safe to allow fires.
Gradually the national government
is taking over the work of succorinp
the homeless and foodless Of San Fran.
cisco, and Friday the representatives
of the United States army took com.
p!ete charge of the gigantic task of is.
suing food to all those who still re.
main in the city. There are So stations
in the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
ALL AID FOR FRISCO.
SYMPATHY And RELP COMES
EVERY PART OF The WORLD.
New York City Raised Nearly Ten
Million Dollars for Sufferers In San
Francisco-London, Paris, Berlin
and other Foreign Cities Send
Gold-Every City in U. S. Helps.

New York-The appeal OF San
Francisco has been heard throughout
the civilized world. From every city
and town in this country, from Euro
sean capitals and some far east com
munities comes news that all huma-
nifty in expressing it's sympathy Is also
offering enormous material assist
ance.
1t is estimated Sunday night that
| the San Francisco relief fund is
rapidly nearing the total of 100000
900, and will have passed that figure
by Monday when the United States
congress, it is announced, will add
81 100000 to the $1,000000 already
appropriated.
In the list of generous contributors
New York city ranks next to the gov
eminent itself and bids fair to far ex-
coed the federal contribution. Tonight
the New York fund amounted to ap-
proximately 100000, with contribu-
tons coming in fast.
The state of Massachusetts has un-
dertaken to raise $3,0000 900, and with
Boston's generous help is well on the
way to the goal. Chicago's fund is ap-
preaching $1,000,000, and promises to
go beyond that sum. Philadelphia will
send 100000. A score or more cities
are contributing 100000.
Portland will probably raise close to
$250000, Pittsburg has given 100000,
Cleveland 100000, st. Louis 5000, 900,
Sacramento 100000, and Seattle $4O,-
900 already, with much more in sight.
Nor is the work or raising relief
funds confined to the large cities.
From every section, every state comes
the news of contributions made by
small towns. Not large in themselves,
their aggregate will be enormous.
Uncounted thousands are sending
contributions, and the grand total of
tie relief fund will probably never be
known. Across the seas, in London,
Paris, Berlin wherever Americans
congregate, generous inflow of gold
Is reported.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
STEEL BLOCKS LEFT STANDING.
Flames Ruin What the Earthquake
Fails to Do.

FdiIS 10 To-
A trip through the burned districts
of San Francisco revealed a scene of
unspeakable desolation.
From many points on Market street
as far as the eye could reach in any
direction there was nothing but skele-
ton walls and smoldering ruins.
1t should be borne in mind that San
Francisco was not destroyed by the
earthquake.
While old buildings in that part of
the city which stood on made" ground
east of Montgomery street, and some
of that district lying south of Market
street, it is true, suffered from the
shock, it was fire that wrought the
great devastation and wiped out the
entire business section and probably
half of the residence section of the
city.
The great modern steel structures
were practically uninjured by the
earthquake except for cracked walls
and displaced plaster. All these great
structures. of course were subsequent
ly ruined by the flames, so far as the
interior is concerned, but the walls are
in most cases intact
The most notable cases of practical
immunity from the shock were the St
Francis hotel, the Spreckels building
the Chronicle building and scores of
other modern structures
The branch of the United States
mint and the new postoffice at Sew
enth and Mission streets, are striking
examples of the superiority of the
workmanship put into federal build
ings. The old mint building surround
ed by wide space of pavement, was
absolutely unframed. Not even the
few palm trees which stand on either
side of it's broad entrance were with
cred by the flames that devoured
everything around it. The new post
Office building also was virtually I'M
damaged by fire.
The shock did some damage to the
entrance to the building The walls
are uninjured. Every window pane,
of course, is gone, as they are in al
most every building in town, but the
government will be able to resume
postal business Immediately. The
Paramount hotel, which is seriously
damaged in the interior, is left intact
as to the walls and the management
has offered space in the building to
any of the relief committees that de-
sire to house the homeless or store
supplies in those parts of the building
considered safe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

tons arising from the interruption of
judicial proceedings. 1t was agreed
that no further stays of execution will
be granted in the cases of convicted
criminals who already have been
sentenced and granted stays for de-
finite periods. This order applies to
George d. Collins, the attorney SEN
fenced to IA years Imprisonment for
bribery but the order in his case
r-ust be signed by Judge Burnett of
Santa Rosa, who was the trial Judge
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, convicted of
the murder of Mrs. j. P. Dunning, is
exempt from the order, as her case
has been appealed to the supreme
court. She will remain in custody of
the sheriff until decision is rendered
but Collins, with a number of other
prisoners will be sent to the peniten-
tlary at San Quentin.
Some trouble was anticipated by the
judges in the criminal department ow-
ing to the destruction of their records,
but Attorney General Webb announced
that certified copies were intact in his
office in Sacramento, and these can be
substituted for the originals.
The judges have made an order
extending the time of filing papers
for 30 days from April 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Another SHOCK
in San FRANCISCO

San Francisco, April 26.-At 3:13
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon a shock
of earthquake was felt. 1t lasted few
seconds and caused considerable alarm.
One woman was killed. A number of
walls of burned buildings, which were
still standing in a weak condition,
were thrown down and frail buildings
were considerably shaken up, but the
damage done in these places it was
very slight and of brief duration.
The earthquake caused the death of
Mrs. Annie Whitaker, aged % years.
Mrs. Whitaker was at work in the kit
chen of her home on Shotwell street in
the Mission district when the shock
came. The chimney, which had been
left in lettering condition by the
heavy quake last Wednesday, crashed
through the roof upon the young
woman and fractured her skull. Her
body was taken 10 the morgue at Ports
mouth square and buried an hour later
at Laural Will cemetery. The souake
threw great mnay persons into a
panic, as the nerves of all here are on
razor edge as result of their exper.
fence and many persons ran from their
houses into the streets. The excite
ment, however, was quickly over.
The disturbance, which seemed to
move from west to east, according to
reports received here was general all
through this section. The scientists
declare that similar shocks are to be
expected for some time to come. but
that they will be of brief duration and
will not be violent in charatcr9.
The recent earthquake hit the bigsin-
surance companies pretty hard, but
most of the larger ones are able to pay
the losses without impairing their cap
ital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
FRISCO STREET CARS GOING
Fillmore Electric Line Resumes, Car
rying Passengers Free.

Fillmore Electric Line Resumes, Car
rying Passengers Free.
San Francisco is not now without
passenger transportation. Cars are
running down Fillmore street and ap-
pear to have plenty of power. The
service is free to all with the excep-
ton of boys. The cars on Suffer and
Pacific also will probably be run by
horses. The federal troops under CON-
mand of General Funston have already
taken systematic charge of the prin-
cipal portion of the city entrusted to
its care.
Major Benson of the Fourteenth cav
airy, is in command of the provost
guard. General Funston's headquarters
are at Fort Mason and he has under
his command 5000 federal troops.
Five children were born Saturday
night in the hospitals that have been
established at Golden Gate park, max
ing IS births in this park.
Eight babies have been born in
Buena Vista park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
COAL Mine HORROR
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED BY DUST
EXPLOSION In COLORADO.
Forty Miles West of Trinidad-Seven-
teen Miners, Who Were Working
$500 Feet From Entrance Escaped
Most of the Dead Are Italians and
Japanese.

AS the result of dust explosion in
a mine of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, 40 miles west of Trinidad,
Colo, shortly before noon Sunday, %
miners are known to be dead and
one other is missing, with little hope
of being found alive.
There were 40 men in the mine at
the time of the explosion. Seventeen
miners, who were working 300 feet
from the entrance. escaped unhurt
through another opening.
The explosion occurred in rooms 3
and near the main entrance, and
was the result of windy shot. which
ignited the dust.
An order for % collins has been re-
ceived by a local undertaken here.
that many bodies having been taken
out today. The mine was not badly
damaged, and work can be resumed in
couple of days. The mine employed
$50 men.
Miners from adjacen. camps are as
sisting in the rescue. Superintendent
Robert ONeil lett here on a special
train at noon, and is personally direct
ing the rescue work.
Among the dead is James Reed, fire
boss. Most of the others are Italians
and Japanese.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
NOTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Forty Bodies Taken Out From One
PIace-Carng For Sick.

Forty bodies were taken from a
building at 119 Fifth street. by the
Red Cross service. The structure,
which was a four story wooden build
ing containing three flats of 10 rooms
each, collapsed during the earthquake
Orders have been given for company
A, hospital corps. at the Washington
barracks, to proceed to San Francisco.
and report to General Funston for
service in caring for the sick and
injured. They will take a complete
medical outfit, including stores and
hospital equipment.
One of the young sons of T. p.
Riordan, we'll known real estate
dealer, was shot and instantly killed
shortly before the noon hour. a few
feet from his residence, Young Rior-
dan was on his way home and had a
bottle of whisky in his coat pocket.
The soldier on duty ordered him to
stop and throw the whisky away. and
when Riordan refused the soldier
Immediately shot him dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

AS a result of powder explosion
about Is miles west of Midway, b. C..
five Italians and one colored man were
instantly killed and six Italians were
more or less seriously wounded. The
men were engaged on rock work in
cut No. 3. and the explosion was from
a missed hole.
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad. Darius Miller and Claude G..
Burnham, OF the road, were found
guilty in the federal court at Chicago
of granting rebates in violation of the
law. The corporation was fined
$40 900 and the two officials $4,000
each.
j. d. Hams, a prominent sawmill
owner of Bay Minett. Ala, was rob-
bed in Montgomery of securities esti
mated at 100000 They we're in a
satche and were taken from the hall
OF the residence of w. A. Collier, an
attorney.
The Silver Lake mill. three miles
from Silverton, Col, was destroyed
by fire recently. 1t is estimated that
the loss is $105,000, fully covered by
insurance. The fire is belived to have
been OF incendiary origin. The hose
was found to have been cut The
mill was owned by Guggenheim Bros.
OF New York. and gave employment to-
$50 men
Imperial representative Bennett Le-
gait, of Montana, is in receipt of
official advice from Imperial Poten-
tate Henry A, Collins of Toronto, Ont
indefinitely postponing the imperial
council session of the Shriners, which
was to have been held at Los Angeles
May to IA.
Siena, Italy.-Violent earthquake
shocks were experienced at Poggi-
bonsi and Cole di Val d'Elsa in this
province Saturday. Houses we're
damaged and the population fed to /
the open country. At Leece, Italy,
violent shock Of earthquake was
felt. No damage was done.
Toulon, France.-Three men were
killed and five MORALLY and Is serious
~ injured as the result of a gun
merry accident on board the cadet
training ship Couronne.
At a meeting held recently in Chi
oago of the executive board of the
coal operators associations of Illi-
nois, Indiana and Ohio new propo- !
sition was made to the miners through |
their president, John Mitchell, to arbi-
trate the differences now existing be-
tween the operators and the miners.
Colombo, Ceylon.-The Russian vol
unteer fleet steamer Kazan bound
from Odessa for Vladivostok to
bring home troops, is ashore on a reef
near this port and it is expected will
be total wreck The crew of the
KaZan was saved
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
"PE-RU-NA WORKED
SIMPLY MARVELON
Suffered Severely
With Headaches
unable to WorL

Miss Lucy v Mckinney, 452 Sid
Ave Brooklyn, n. Y, writes;
"For many months suffered severely
from headaches and pains in the side aod
back, sometimes being unable ia attend h
my daily work.
~ am better now, thanks to Peruns, and
am as active as ever and have no NOR
headaches.
The way Peruna worked in my cas
was simply marvellous
We have in our files many grstetu
letters from women who have sufferS
with the symptoms named aboys
Lack of space prevents our giving more
than one testimonial here.
1t is impossible even to approximsh
the great amount of suffering which
Peruna has relieved, or the number d
women who have been restored b
health and strength by it's faithful un.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
FIRE CHIEF SULLIVAN IS DEAD
Passes Away Without knowledge 3
City's Greatest Fire.

Chief d. J. Sullivan of San Ffat
cisco's fire department passed aWsl
Sunday morning from the effects Of III
juries received on the morning Of th
earthquake.
It was found that Chief Sullivan was
suffering from a fractured skull foul
broken ribs and other injuries.
1t is said Chief Sullivan never knek
there was a fire. His mind seemed ID
dwell on the need of a salt water fri
fighting plant, and he repeatedly spoke
to his friends of the increasing neces
sity for such an adjunct to the fire de-
partment of the city.
Mrs. Sullivan, who suffered serious
injuries, has progressed satisfactorily
and it is believed that she will recover|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Prices Paid to Producers.

Live Stock-Steers, $2.75@3 cwt;
cows, $2.50@3 cwt; sheep, SIS cwt /;
hogs, $5.25@5.50 cwt.
Hides-Green steers, &c lb; cows, &c
Id; sailed, 1-2c higher; dry hides, 15c
ID; calf skins, green, 10c Id; kip, &c
lb; sheep skins, $1@1.25.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 10 1-2c
Id; live spring chickens, 13 1-2c; live
ROSTERS, &c; live ducks, 12c; live
geese, 12c live turkeys, Ice; dressed
hens, 13 1-2c; dressed ducks, lac:
dressed geese, lac; dressed turkeys,
1Sc; fresh ranch eggs, SIS.
Creamery products, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
% 1-2c Id.
Feed-Timothy hay, $13@14 ton; al
falfa hay, $1,000 ton oats, $1.35 cwt.
Observation-Disclosures, 50@65c cwt
turnips, CSC cwt; beets, 75c; onions,
81 cwt; cabbage, $1.25@1.5O cwt: ap-
pies, $1Q2 box: carrots. 6Oc cwt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Fort Bragg Wiped Out.

Fort Bragg, one of the principal lum-
bering towns OF Mendocino county,
California, was almost totally destroy.
ed as the result of fire following the
earthquake Of last Wednesday morn
ing.
One person only OF the 5000 inhabi-
tants was killed, but scores were in
jured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Northwestern Wheat.

Portland - Wheat - Club, 69@70c;
bluestem. 7o@71c; red, 6706sc; val
ley. 6S@69c.
Tacoma, Wash..-Unchanged. Ex-
port: Bluestem. zoe; club. CSC; red,
&c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
FIRE SWEEPS MARouINA.

thousands Starving and Homeless in
Rizal.
Manila-Fire has swept the town OF
Mariquina in Rial province. Many
thousands Of persons are homeless
and starving. Two thousand dwell
ings are in ruins. The government
is rushing assistance to the sufferers
Fire also destroyed Pasil, near the
town OF Cebu. Two hundred dwell.
ings were burned and many persons
are homeless.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
FRISCO MAILS ARE OPEN NOW.
only so Bags Destroyed by the Fire
and Earthquake.

At meeting of the postal authori-
ties with the military, held at the
| ostoffice building. plans have been
for the resumption of mail
service. The San Francisco postof-
fee is in full operation. Three hun
dred and fifty men are at work in the
main office at Seventh and Mission
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
In Fiqht in San Francisco.

San Francisco.-A man named Prln.
gle, aged 60 years, was shot and kill
ed today by Fred Kohler, who is CAMP
ing at Fisherman wharf. 1t is al
legged that Pringle was attempting Il
drown Jacob Kohler, Fred's brothsE
when the shooting occurred. Ins
trouble arose over small skiff, SuPi
posed to be owned by the KonsI
brothers. Jacob was in the skin ju'T
off the beach at Fisherman's wharf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
THE CLIFF HOUSE HAS ESCAPED.
Famous Sutro Baths Are Also IN.
harmed.

harmed.
Little damage was done in the vicin-
lily of the Cliff house. The Cliff house
not only stands, but the damage sus-
tanned from the shock to this historic
building will not exceed, according
to the statement of Manager Wilkins,
$500. The famous Sutro baths, To-
Gated near the Cliff house, with its
hundreds OF thousands of square feet
of glass roofing, also was practically
unframed.
The district lying west of Golden
Gate park and along the beach from
the park southwark suffered less from
the earthquake than probably any
other section of Inc city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
FRISCO TITLES REPORTED SAFE.

The Hall Of Records Is Said to Have
Escaped Flames.
Among the news of Saturday which
will have the greatest effect on the
future in the attempt of the city to
readjust itself after the disaster, is
the cheering information that all of
the ecords to the millions of dollars
worth of property are intact.
The Hall of Records has been ex-
amfned by the officials and it is said
upon good authority that these have
all escaped. This will enable the
property owners to locate their real
estate, and will stop INSCRIPTIONS
sharks from Jumping property" by
preventing any tangles in titles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

The ancient Romans were great
oyster epicures. They ate the bivalves
In immense numbers, and experts were
able to tell with eyes closed just what
coast they came from.