davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
OFFICIAL ORDER FOR REUNION.
Major General Fleming Makes Au-
thoritaeiVe Announcement to the
Florida Veterans.

Official orders announcing the six
teenth annual reunion Of the Florida
division, United Confederate Veterans,
have been issued by Mai Gen. F. p.
Fleming, through Adjt. Gen. r. j. Ma
gill, his chief-of-staff.
Especial attention is called to the
fact that the transportation companies
have granted the low rate Of one cent
per mile plus twenty-five cents for the
round trip, mileage computed on the
regarding time limit of tickets, etc,
can be secured from local ticket agents.
The official orders, which are here
with printed in full, gives other data Of
interest regarding the reunion, which
is held this year at Gainesville, and
will be read with interest by every Con-
federate veteran in Florida. The orders
are as follows:
Headquarters Florida Division, United
Confederate Veterans, Jacksonville,
Fla, October 10. 1906;
General Orders No. Z:
"The major general commanding
takes pleasure in announcing that the
sixteenth annual encRmpment Of the
Florida division United Confederate
Veterans, will be held at Gainesville on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and
18th of November, 1906.
Besides all Confederate veterans,
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans (who
have the privilege of the fioor) and the
Daughters Of the Confederacy are cor
daily invited to attend. Our hosts of
Stonewall Camp No. l, 499, u. G. ",
and citizens Of Gainesville, whose pub
lie spirit and hospitality are known
throughout the State, are making every
preparation to insure the success and
enjoyment Of the occasion. II Is ear
nestly hoped that there will be a large
and enthusiastic attendance.
THE CAMP DELEGATES.
''2. Each camp IL entitled to one dele
gate for every twenty members IN good
standing, and one additional for frac.
ton OF ton members, provided always
that every camp IN good standing Ia en-
titled 70 1t least two delegates. The
commanders Of camps have power 70
appoint delegates when their camps
fail 70 elect the same. A econ AZ dele
gates are selected the adiutants Of
camps viii ct once report their names
and those Of alternates TO the adjutant
general at these headQuartera.
''S. All camps which may be In ar.
rears are urged to promptly remit their
dues Of FIVE cents per capita TO the adj
jutant general, so that their delegates
may be. entitled to participate in the
convention"
~. All members of the division staff
are requested to attend, and, II pos.
sible, TO appear In uniform.
''5 All committees and brigade COM
manders are requested TO make their
reports to the encampment
LOW RAILWAY RATE.
IS The transportation companies
nave made the low rate of one cent per
mile plus twenty-five cents for the
round trip for the encampment.
"7. The press Of the State, whose
good Offices in the past are greatly ap.
preciated, are requested TO give public
ity to these orders and the approaching
encampment, in the inducement of a
large attendance.
"By order FRANCIS p. FLEMING,
major General Commanding.
ROBERT j. MAGILL, Colonel,
"Adit. General andChief- staff "
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
A hopntain OF cold

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilkes of Caroline, Wis,
as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when &C completely cured run
ming sore on her lex. winch had tor
turvd her % long wears. Greatest an
uSeptlc healer of Plies, Wounds and
Sores @5c az ali drug stores.
..H.Ha"..H..H... .---.-..,.s-
Subscribe 70 The True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09

Subscribe to The True Democrat.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09

Elegant cut! laA ware for wedding
presents. T. NJ choiEon, the jewCier
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
Some Rattle SNAKES.

A few days ago their was killed near
Cypress Lake, by Mr.. Robert Gray. a
rattle snake which measured six feet in
length and eight inches around. The
snak had only one rattle and button.
having at some time had the others
knocked of. About the same time and
near the same place, Mr. Perry Gray
killed another RATHER FIVE feet long and
five inches around. with eight rattlcs
and button. and very close 10 the
same place and near the same time,
MIR Lowney Gray killed still another
tn1t was four and half feet long, with
seven rlttlcs aud a button The Gray
brothers were certainly getting after
some large rattle snakes, and they arc
still on the lookout Tor more
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09
HE LOVED THE SOUTH

Though he lacked the stability Of
disposition 20 hold him 70 one place, he
seems to have had a preference for
Florida, and after several trips abroad
and a change of residence seversl times
in this country he found himself gravi-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-09

w. c. Moore. a prominent business
man OF Tallahassee. was IN the city
yesterday Live Oak Democrat. 2nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
STEEL BUILDINGS SAND.
Books In the Han Of Reeords Are Unnamed
No T1ngie Of Titles.

OAKLAND. April 7I.-Tork at the -esief
stations l. vel under Eay. Thousands
lSI b city to-day and the exodus cyn-
tln'ss With as great rapldity as possible.
Actual Starvation does not ems. bu, the suf-
fenns and inconvenience are great. Almost
every steel building in San Francisco Is
Standing bare Of everything inAamnable
tut erect after the strain Of the earthquake
and the rsvsses Of the flames.
The CcA building stan6s a. though i.
had never been injured. The Ckyonie.
building collapsed directly toward tie
ground 1t threw little or 20 debris into
the street. The Examiner building went
ike a card house when it fel. The Hsnn-
ton Building, twelve stories hizb Ard
twenty-five fe< vide AZ the base stand.
as though neveT shaken, but il Is a mere
shell Of steel and stone.
According TO latest reports. the ferry build
ing is safe from the obstruction which a,
one time threatened II from the flames
which spread along the SEA wall. Efforts
Of the soldiers and Of the fire tugs and
steamers will check the fire near the Lon-
bard street freight clips. In other di-
rections the fire Is now completely undo
control
Mayor Sehmitz and Gen. Funston have
established headquarters at Fort Mason.
which was saved by some desperate work
on the part Of the soldiers aided by sail
ors from the warship Chicago. The records
in the Hall o! Records AVE been unframed,
which will prevent any tangle in titles.
only building standing between Mis-
sion. Howard, East and Stewart streets is
the San Pablo Hotel. which is occupied and
r1nniu0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
NEW "CHRONICLEr BUILDING.
JneOmpieted Structure SeareeIy DAMAGED
WIN BE Completed at Once.

JneOmpieted Structure Iy DAMAGED
WIN BE Completed at Once.
N. II. De Young, publisher Of the San
Francisco Chronieis, tehgraphed yestar-
day to Charles J. Brooks OF 5 Beekman
street, the ChroRiele's Eastern represe n,a-
tive. that his paper had not missed a single
issue. The despatch also stated that the
new Chronicle building. which is not yet
complete. is intact, and that the work OF
finishing Il viii proceed at once.
The building referred to 10 the unfinished
twenty story building of the ChTonicIe.
that was TO have been finished about next
January. Being unfinished, IL has not been
classified among the hig structures Of San
Francisco. Only ten stories were complete
externally. This is comparatively un-
damaged. and the upper ten stories Of steel
frame are entirely unchanged Work on
the building will be continued at once,
The old Chronicle building, in which tho
paper was at the time Of the fire, was de-
The Chnoniek force fed to Oakland at
orce, however, and got a press, where il
continued to issue a small paper, not miss
ing a single edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
FLAWS OF NAYors oOHNIITEE
WSEk nRSASA ~, DeS1Ae. 1he ASsna
- ~ BED CreM SSaSsy-


CeExa1t q Do&p. ehat-Eaa II iAe
executive epzzEtzse IT the NSE fork
Sac Bed CruR- EAds TINS z=5olcsc1ezs
YESTERDAY
Ike sEasszaaEs u the zo=ziEE Rra
GbOGl ike phso1ssrp q TIE Mayors e1Z-
ESrsee AID tie Eed Crosz nay ta5 - I
Elsza6sTsac&Ez TIE EeS C-.s= . ar
u oo=E<fr191 II zET way wa .E 2oE@
= ~tA6 - AISLE Az It I.E GS&s Il ;Ae
TES WorE q TIE N2yoEs rooz,atte@ TIE
fbcss aH HE<Ts.. La a. fE@ zise1 y
The hEzi ED Croz WI be EsEes5 Esth ;he
fuod raised ky ;5s Mayors enzz-I-Lss.
bcA iE-is kzTl.E TIA SAFE -rzkEE-s-.
}aH5 Il ScSIE, EszE--sg q I5e Ped Cr1As
VIZ viz hsE2e 4 E-<e -scsIps e. ~irsaE--sE
81 tae Cazf0T-a ReSes Fz3d
Eo1sy 0s1exrsG AZ liz Red CrYa o51,
81 Fra 1EsI1. VII b@ ssi a. 0o1 ~
Mr.. ScAS. u hscnEs ps-7 u liz EeaE-zi
( I'd AZ The rscCey raised Joz1fy by Ehe
Esd Cru@s and ihe Mayors osr----es
vi, h0SeTr ~ ssza 20 CezESs d Keep.
Treasurer Il The A-35czn NsrAoaal Rd
Crcas Al EasnnEnz- NJ EesD vi uza-
nE ts f254s reozlved bT TN 20 Or L
I. Dssus- tie sp=czl r=psssz-s-ETs q
AGI - 70 ~ 81
DeTzne VII cssDEZrse ihSS fUo1s tSry-Eh
az II lie psI ne4A s&eocses Z C4zto-zA
AID So 70 + :hz; ez& Milf zEeZ-T re-
osIrss r. pgUpsT psDpog-o1 q The tZ1ns
80 thzs 10 GET Z 10 Nsr W. b Lag
69ed
Ors o tts HoE lHPo-Iz1. parts . 4 D..
DsTEA's fCnc1i11 As fed regreser tArTT7
VII be 70 - that the 6iEPs0JGbSc Il fE.1s
IL % nz6s a. 70 De edEEzDS zod ns1sE
elective WahoS EEh = o1trzi -
H5bEIEg sEescy N Goe fed Il WoL3 ue
posSbk !og oos q1zrsE II CzL-
foErh 20 receive = TzE sn0E.t Of n1o1ey
vie Others equally ET=rGe1 received
hscLe q n0sLizg.'
Robert ". d R0rees. c&zhrAa O. ths
Mayor reli<G fusd eLennEtss, issost iN3s
E.AteESeLt:
"TsE-e IL eD-nrf1e Uc5erEzSii-S -
iSsec tie Mayors oocaztrtee AID tie Ped
Gross SoctsJ. Mr.. Jsopo Il. S-alsT1s
treasurer Il bHk and d.. EGEzyd 7. Device,
/ member al tie Nays opcnn.itee. Il
.stSon8l agea. fer the RAc Cross AID vi
I-Ttvs ts San FrzEcsSoo TDessy a. A;ssE-
II II expected ttAt STTzEgaosLEs vii %
% hare banks. RTL.gs bAEks ard i
1-aG ooIpsniss receive uoScEicfbols fog
be Mayors ooGnt:e4. No oo1szO,s viii
= er1[Ioysd. No oollsctor las aH:Sorty
o receive Ho1eysfog tie oocznittsS |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
BUSCH PRAISES TIE SOLDIERS.
Bot for Then Conditions would Have Reen
Much wore. He SAYS

ArNTrKN, Col, Apxl H.-Adolphus Busch.
the multimilIionAire 81. Louis brsuer.
reached here with his party this morning.
boneEard bound. In speaking OF the
horrors he experienced on THURSDAY and
Friday Al San Francisco. Mr.. Busch paid
the following tribute TO the United States
troops:
There is little to add TO the facts I have
already teiegraPhed concerning the San
francisco horror except that / conceived
the idea during this tremendous catas:ro-
phe that regular military il more e~fIcient 70
enforce order and discipline and protect
life and property than the State militia.
Had il not been for the United States
troops quArtered al the Preside the horrors
Of the earthquake and fire would have
been surpassed by the terrors and out
rageOus work Of thieves. ghouls, robbers
and the bad element generally consreEat-
ing in large cities
The prompt declaration Of martial Law
made every man, woman and child feel
safe, and it was carried out hgidly on all
bills and in the parks. Thousands of
refugees sought shelter and were informed
that il noes;ed they should cry out the
word Guard and they would be imme-
dately protected and the transgressor shot. |
This claimed TO a great extent the horror |
stricken people.
The home militia can ne er do the 70 Yk
Of the regular. Three regulars arc morn
effective than a whole company Of militia. |
The people Of the United States should |
profit by the awful experience OF San Fran |
cisco and petition Congress 10 increase the |
army 80 that it could be distributed and
stationed near all large cities Of cur country
for the protection Of life and property in
any serious calamity |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
DARLINGTON BOOTHS FEARS.
Seven Onlcers ef the Volunteers Of America
in San Francisco Not Heard From.

Officers Of the Volunteers Of America
are greatly alarmed over the safety Of
seven prominent officers Of the organiza-
ton who were stationed in San Francisco
and ave not been heard from since the
fire. The quarters Of these oficer were
in two buildings owned by the organize
ton and a nall eased by It. AL these places
were In the fire district
Col. and Mr. Duncan, two Of the best
known officers Of the VolunteeFs. are among
the missing; 80 are Adjt. and Mrs. Folks.
Col. ard Ars. Duncan are Scotch people
who formerly bad charge Of the Volunteers
in Chicago. Mrs. DuncAn IL q remarkably
well educated woman and she and her bus
band, according to BalEngton Booth, are
well known 20 thousands OF people in Chi
cago.
got their men out actively soliciting sub
Mr.. Booth last night, is because we are in
mourning. We have come to the con-
clusion that we mus prepare ourselves
for the worst. Col. Duncan is as resource
full q MAJ as I know. He has quick wits
and would surely have devised a way Of
acqqainting us With his and his conn anions'
condition we're he alive.
The Volunteers had q children's home
in the fire district and their headqus rters.
where Colonel and Ms. Duncan lived, was
hardly a pebbles throw from the City
Hall. We fear that both these buildings
were des; royed BY the earthquake and
that not only our officers but many children,
yers lost.
-Adjutant and Mrs. Folks had their
headquarters in a hall on Market street.
Their quarters also were in the earthquake
and fire zone. The buildings occupied
both by them and the others were none too
substantial. and could not well have sus-
tanned a vioAnf shock.
Mrs. Booth and ! have telegTaphed
repeatedly, but have been unable TO secure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
NEWSPAPERS APPEAR AGAIN.
In1ee Combined on THURSDAY. bat Pub
nShed Separately Thereafter.

April 2l.-The San FRANCISCO
dAIy newspapers, ali Of which were su-a-
OUT, r gradually getting in shape 10 see
their ~suhscnbers. On THURSDAY MORN,
the day after the fire. the hes, shox-.
The morning journals ooul1 make va
small combination sheet bearing Toe uri--4
headng CdA-Ckrorioie-Ezdri-er.
1t was set up and printed in the oEca O..
the Oakland Tribune, gave E brief ac41,...,
Of the great disaster and took an optimistic
view of the future Of the stricken CIV.
Yesterday and to-day the pspeas, Though
sui printed in Oakland, have apy=a-e;
noe their own headings ard WITH : fez
illustrations showing sceues in ~ S,--..
Of San Francisco. II Is expected 10
within a short time they vii n able
replace their plants ari yresea, lh-
former appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN 70 GIVE
n Board Of Education Approves Plan "a
Help the a Francisco sufferers.

In order 10 give the scho,l children O.
the city an opportunity TO Contribute Z,
the San Francisco sufferers. E6sers.
L. winthrop, Jr., president Of the Ros p.
OF Education. and William H. MaXve
superintendent Of schools. have prepan
a letter DO the teachers OF the public schuo..
asking them TO open subscriptions. IT,
plan Is subject to the approval OF the Poa;1
OF Ehucaton, which Is expected 10 su<per.
Its bylaws at the meeting on April IS A.
permit b collection Of money In the scho.'-
In case such action Is taken the foIlov
ing plan has been suggested:
Each teacher will, on Friday. April =
hand 70 each pupil an envelope MARI.
on the outside For San F Thean0>c
pupils viii return these envelopes 81 Mo-.
cay ornIng containing whatever So
scT1ptton. the child or the child's parer'-
may desire TO make. The children viii =
instructed not to mention the name Of -
giver. The subscriptions win he count.
on Monday afternoon and the money y
be turned over to the president OF the Rasrl
OF Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Aid From P1ainne,d.

PLANFIE1D. y. J., April 2l.-In resra:-e
to an appeal the citizens Of P!ainheli rs,.
contributed 81 .i0 toward the fund for ,.,
relief Of the a Francisco sufferers T.
amount was raised in about foTy@.E
hourN and IL is believed thai nv Mo-
u viii be nearly double that amount.
Jacob klrkner of this city, Grand Con
mander of the Knights TempArs Of Nv
jersey. issued an appeal to-day to al o.
Communicates Of the State asking for
scTiptious.
Contributions will be received in all q .
CHURCHES tomorrow for the relief fund,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
FORT BRAGG WIPED OFT.
FLAMES Destroy the County sezr-Only
One Man Killed.

OAKLAND, April "A private Letter ar
ron Bragg the county seat and Big hrnte--
ing town Of MeDdoano county, was r-s.
out by flames following an ea7h3uass
which hvelled the banks and al b-.E
buildings on Wednesday. Only one IA.
Killed. Scores were fniured-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
GEO. ?. SHELDON President.

44ny definite information This morning
g1t word 70 AdlGDant Hughes, ia charge
CISCO TO make . personal Investigation. We
are mos, anxious To baaP from him and vet
We dread his report. for we are practically
convinced that all our men and their Charges
are lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
OPERA COMPANY COMING HONE.
S~nbordinates Have Fifteen Minutes IN
which TO Buy OoIhes In Los An<hN

Los ANGELES. April 2I.-A majority c! lie
members Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany arrived in Los Angeles at > o'GaS,
to-day by special train. Fifteen ul-u-s>
was allowed here for the purchase o. hS'-
n o TIER Necessary appzrei hef5-a
The train Proceeded east. Tie urirci-s :
went cas- direct from San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Cots. rents and Blankets Needed.

CHICAGO, H., April 2i.-Mayor Dunno
received the following telegram from Mayor
Schmitz Of San Francisco tonight:
MANY thanks for the expression Of sym
Pathy. Cote, tents and blankets are in great
Demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
HDcErvED BIT THE Sun. .

HEcErvEp BIT THE SUN
The SrN has received the following
contributions for the San Francisco relief
fund:
Fivo dollars from c. D. Gudebrod. IS from
Sylvia, 81 from W, 81 from X. T.. g.. 81 from
DR.. Frank S. Grant, 81 from r. NJ. Hall, S.
from Elien Douglas Dayton. 80 from 7.
Hood Muir. $40 from One Of the Hghty-hve
Million and $40 from the employees Of
Frar els Bros. r JSlIett, Inc.
The money will be turned over TO the
Mayors relief committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
GIFTS RELIEF FUND CROWS.
CHAMBER or C0MNERrE WIKL
AID SMALL SHOPKEEPERA
TSEaI An~zf S~s 03GSSOoo ~ Leaa
-SEs Frsaes.S HeTeAasts Ca H@
FSgd sgI5Ees-HSR1ess CaE4Sa1s -
R<aea Rs Csy HSuan 90 Hem

HhN4AB4 - ~
FSG1 szy9Ees-R~Bte-s CaFiSs1s -
R%asa be Csy NSuaa - HSUrA
Wa n &r.1 Tss@-dSTz .ss ne1Sy
sSoss-gsVss .; bap t3s lSs1Y q ssa
FrzsEa%n. s.Lo.E =zzy Il 6s bATesi
ssETs5AI oZaR&J-S1Es rsgs Ez1s -
ErIaz!. T@ rzEsE3 Aa4 Eight AA1vsd tkAs
SogGE si.Br4 ~ E4e tesE EEbseuLec y al
Dz ,bs ~ VII hs tzSH98 vtea SO
sGrSEl3es TAE hare ut bsz aaH0EL-
sdEs1 are ..cscoosa- Of TIA ssE Ssss -
s-SpEDEx1ASsy va k~lis<Tit&6 ye.ezcEy.
4; 1s CEs-Ser u Cozz1er1 yszssrSxy
StfsG va sz&sG-hsd. -aEEx = toeAi Il
nesIT V5G m f1 TIA o-rEz1EzAtSE 1kerU
va = Eoes11x Il tie CHAMBER II Cc=-eEos
II tie Ro<L4.x AID vhz4 70 cse-1te aGr$oa
va aec1e1 ycl1 = u E.5egs5pp6 tat tie
EnlsT r4s@t 81 bs sEr~as$d n SS1ES
Gan Rrzscscn oo~=szeyax1y. Il - sos tie
tats.iSyt e va sd ~ zss he macy %
Al II s<e=-Ers ~ tie purchase u food,
nl9Elcz s.d Hbsr szHi@s u u zs-S. .hs
lss8s' ~u<:cha-a. TIE nz<J VI u 0sed
n p-t III a-zLer slopEep@n, va Ast
sTeTThcg u thss+ fe%-
TIE SIX A~ssU=GcsDa u AEsrHA after
r&snE SIN. s<1E OK AZ &ppsAl fR -xs
aa1sJ. TT Ssu Y0-f Sa.t9uA EzetAzxs
Ba1L sG t4h0 " Ge0rEs ". PeG&e.,
T~Ioe-p-zAo>Le Il tie California Banksrz'
A@oGThn- AID gI this rspsy; 'Ge< al
tie rOzcy y01 cza Steering and os&S-
t=ioe E1Sc1cshSe IL ssa F@nGsoo.'
TIE Jsf&oSe II th5s czy kGTs formed q
o0En-:ss ~ rare fsnds. CooEAaeueTzl
Cchl2z sscs = ,eegrzza a synTa1hy 10
NaT0 Srh-2.z II Gn Fr11Hasco yesterday.
AID hefors tes GY va CVsr tie JarAress
bat rszsz5 IN
TIE MerrGaLES AszOzA.Oa reesfped
y~ssI@r>zT over 1GDo, making q t1eAl Il
AD0s tD1s EArg II the CAV the aAo-
cain rsSsTed q ts4sgran from RnnE }.
5gE1S@ Il tie San Fn&ocaEco kEeFuas
AssD-z:En sa7ls TIA: PohabSy iA.-y
we're c1res@s sLn tEat food G8pp6es ukSes
DID EI require n<Atrz EerE nse1sd Ar
T4nxsne1ss we're Immediately nab 70
sESp fo1r5sa cAyhsdR at psoTMsoGS-
GAINED nez1s. o>olad v~sgsfabss, pics
brEAi and c-zczsrs from OMAHA Il Was
pronsed thai The pnoTsHEs would paea
Gan Efzbckno IL dry b07rz.
TEEoroa TIE xEEczASTs' AsBocIxrIns.
Gon= 81 TIE Subscriptions rSostved ye&-
tssczy " tie AErcEa1s' A-ssoaAnon
were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

THROUGH III NATIONAL EXCHANGE BAxK.
The National Exchange Bank received
Yesterday - 100. which made a total SUBJ
e~cTiption Of siI 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
XEAOCsH ZH czA1EER - oznEEscL

These vsrs the chef szbsziYzAszs -
e<Eysc " tAs cazn5sg q C1EDegne yssssE-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Passale to send Money amt co,he,.

PAssAIc, N. j., April 7i.-The city Of
Passaic viii send Sio 600 10 the San Francisco
sufferers n infAddition will express on
Monday a carload Of clothes, bedding and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
AT TIE MAYORS OFFICE.

More than sloooo. mostly in small sub
s-ripdons, was received at the Mayors
ohcs yesterday. Some Of the larger e1b-
scrusi0oa were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

At the ofioe Of the New York State branch
Of the American Red Gross. so fifth ave-
nue.. about s7I 80 was received yesterday.
The larger subscribers were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

TEAoroa TRE NEEczASTs' AsBocIHTIo9
SOn= 81 TIE Subscriptions rSoefved yes
tssczy " tie AErca1s' AssodAtlon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
THE BREATH OF LIFE.

It's significant fact that the strong
est animal Of its size, the gorilla, also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures. How to keep
the breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like thousands
of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens Of Port
Williams, o., has learned how to do
this. She writes: "Three bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery stopped my cough
Of two years and cured me Of what my
friends thought consumption. 0 ,iPS
grand for throat and lung troubles"
Guaranteed by Chas. Rodgers, Druggist.
Price Soc and $l00. Trial bottle free.
sep
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07
AMUNDSEN THANKED.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ga cable dis
patch to a morning paper from Chris
tiania says:
King Haakon has sent a cable mes
sage to Captain Roland Amundsen. the
commander of the Norwegian expedi'
tioS which on the ship Gioa completed
the northwest passage, expressing his
qualification at the success of the ex-
petition. The King has acceded to
Captain Amundsens wish that the
stretch of coast eharted by the expe-
dition be named after King Haakon and
Queen Maud.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07

Tackle the average farmer on the sub
iect Of national, state or local politics
and you will find him much better post.
ed than the average city man You will
find that he is always ready to give a
reason for his political beliefs He il
not the sort Of man that waits for
some politician to tell him the way he
should vote He reads, ponders and does
"a heaping Of thinking"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-07

The bones of III men, 1873 woman, 81
boys and S5 girls were taken from the
graves in the municipal cemetery at
Guadalajara, Mexico, during the past
week. The leases on the graves had
expired. The bones have been stacked
in the corner Of cemetery and will bt
sold to a purchaser from the Unitet
States. Many ear loads Of human
bones are shipped out Of Mexico year
ly. The bones are used in preparing fer
tilizers.