davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-06
one Killed, Thirteen Injured.

ST Louis. Oct 5-One man WIS kin
ed and thirteen flremen badly hurt by
an explosion caused by fire In a dray.
age warehouse on Main street Thurs
day night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-06
American League.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland. /.
MILLER EXPIRED.
Horses Ran Over Him, Skull Fractured
and Tongue Bitten.

Louisville, Oct 5.-Jockey Miller.
who had the mount on Dresden in tho
second race. fell and several horses
ran over him. His skull was fractured
and he bit his tongue in half. He Is
In a local hospital in a dangerous con.
dition. II was his first mount since
he was suspended at Douglas Park.
Miller died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-06
EIeven shots Erehanaed.

Tulsa |. T.. Oct 5.-William Jones
and Nelson Henry. negroes. fought a
pistol duel IN East Tulsa Thursday.
Henry was shot IN the groin. His con
did0n Is critical
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-06
IInIver,al Pennv postane.

Milan. Italy. Oct 5.-The Iuterna-
tionai Congress Of Chambers " Com
merce voted nearly unanimously for
universal penny postage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-06
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

compels proper digestion Of the food and sends the
food nutriment through the blood into all parts Of
the body.
The tissues are thus built up and every organ is
restored to health and strength and put in perfect
condition.
Disease is driven out to stay out-the cause
is removed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-06
he willis

Good board, nice rooms Special
rates by the week. Near (svuth
OF II. * T. G. passenger depot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-06

Former Wins Two Games From the
Massaehus -tts Team.

Brooklyn defeated Boston TNofsday
8 TO and 2 to at the latter city.
New York. z; Philadelphia. 8. Mat.
thewson. the New York pitcher was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-06
Your Food

must be properly digested and assimilated to be of
any value to YOU otherwise it is a source of harm
instead of good
lfnot digested it fements and decays, causing
"sour stomach" heart burn" nausea, headache,
hatulence, bad breath and other discomforts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
SUIT MAY DRIVE ALL
PACKING HOUSES FROM TEXAS

Chicago. April The Chronicle today
says: Prosecution OF the suit against
Armour and Swift interests IN Texas for
tho purpose Of securing si2ooo,O0o penal
~ for violation or ANTITRUST laws may re-
suit in the closing of all packing plants in
TeXas and tie Withdrawal of the Chicago
packing concerns from that state
1his was the announcement made last
night by officials OF the Swift and Armour
companies in discussing the effect OF the
suits brought against them by the attor-
ney general OF Texas. The officials de-
clared last night the packing business In
Texas was just being put upon "a proper
business basis and that it was still IN an
experimental stage.
They declare the question OF withdraw
ing from business In Texas has been con-
sidered several times when the Chica go
companies were being harassed by null
tiplicity OF suits and that the litigation
for sl2.00O.0O0 II pushed will be followed by
the execution OF the plans which have
been I'm contemplation.
The withdrawal OF the Chicago compa-
nica from Texas would mean the loss Of
work 10 5000 employees and the removal OF
an investment OF 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26

panied them from the ruined city. swim
ming after the ferry that carried terror
stricken passengers TO Oakland, was also
cared for Mrs Berg was denied permis-
sion 10 take the dog on the ferry to oak
land, and after the ferry left land the ami
mai leGped into the water. swimming
three miles across San Francisco bay.
TO CONVENE LEGISLATURE.
Oakland, Cal. April Ex-Governor Par
dec last night announced that he would
call "A special session OF the legislature TO
take action on the San Francisco situa-
ton. The date for the session will not be
set until the excitement has subsidized.
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
New York. April 26.-Final arrange
ments for the big benefit for San Fran
cisco sufferers TO be given -hX- the Tho
atrical Managers association a the Met
ropolitan Opera House one week from
tomorrow have been completed and the
affair promises to be the most brilliant OF
the kind in the history of the city.
Grand opera divas, actors and actresses
OF international reputation, musicians and
vaudeville performers known on two con
tients have offered their services In order
to give each a chance to appear the en-
tertanment will begin at II o'clock in tho
morning and last until midnight
In all 25,O0O tickets will be sold. The
price asked Is 81. but In two instances
$1,000 has been paid.
MADE "EMERGENCY ORDERS"
Pittsburg. April e6-Orders have been
issued by the officials of the Carnegie
steel company making all contracts for
structural and other steel material TO be
used In the reconstruction OF San Fran
cisco emergency orders" and giving
precedence over all other contracts
John G. Neal structural engineer OF the
carnegie company, left last night for San
francisco TO take charge OF the struc-
tural force or tho United States steel
corporation on the Pacific coast
He VIII direct the operations Of the
company at that point during the worst
stages OF tho rebuilding.
RECEIVE REAssURING MESSAGES
Boston, April Relatives and friends
~ Somerville and Brockton OF Mrs. M. 7
Matson and her daughter. Miss Minnie
Matson. received word today that the two
women escaped from the fire AZ San
Francisco unharmed. although they nad a
narrow escape and are now safely lodged
at Berkeley, Cal
Mrs Matson and her daughter lived AT
Somervile until several months ago
when they moved TO California.
ARCHITECTS GOING TO SAN FRAN
CISCO.
Chicago. April 96.-rwenty-hve archl-
tects headed by Gen. William seby Smith
will leave Chicago for San Francisco
within the next two days. Gen. Smith Of
fered his services to San Francisco yes
torday through Mayor Dunno.
Gen smith is a mar OF vast experience
I'm steel construction and foundation
work and has been identified with the
building Of large number or Chicago's
large office buildings. said Mayor Dunno
II shall confer with Building Commrs-
sioncr Bartzen regarding the selection
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
BRISTOL.

The annual birthday party OF the First
Baptist church was held last evening in
the vestry The exercises opened with
prayer by the pastor. Rev. Alfred s.
Stowell after which the following pro-
gram was rendered by members OF the
Sunday School: Piano solo. Mrs. Charles
Liscomb: reading. Miss Bessie Robb: vio-
lin and cornet duet, Messrs. Charles Lis
comb and Roy Bisborough: quartet. Miss
Ina Goddard, soprano; Mrs. Charles LIS
comb. contralto; Charles Liscomb. tenor:
Roy Bilsborough. bass. reading, Miss
Reba Goddard: cornet and violin duet
Messrs. Charles IAscomb and Roy Bills
borough; plano solo. Miss Helen Stowell ,
benedictton, Rev Alfred s. Stowcff.
The Offering was liberel one and was
much larger than in former years After
the exercises a collation. was served. The
affair. which was "A decided success, was
In charge OF the Mite society. OF which the
officers are: President, Mrs. George u.
Arnold; vice-president, Mrs. Bilsborough:
secretary, Mrs. John Weeden; treasurer,
Mrs. Fred Hodgdon.
The commissioners OF the North Burial
ground met last evening at the council
chamber and organized for the ensuing
year
Mrs Elizabeth Philips. who resides on
Bradford street. received a letter from
Mrs. Baxter OF this town who has been
stopping at Los Angeles during the win
ter. and who had left San Francisco only
30 hours before the occurrence OF the
earthquake
Manuel d. Silvia who resides on Easter
brook avenue, is very anxious TO hear
from his son. Michael Silvia. Mr.. Silvia
says the last time he heard from his son
he was stopping at the Hotel Regina. 4l6
Turk street. San Francisco.
Col. II. Martin Brown OF Providence has
engaged the Wff1fam +. Payson cottage
on Metacom avenue for the summer and
will occupy IL next month
Bowen II. Church. the well-known cor
net soloist OF Providence will play at the
Y. NJ. c. A. meeting next Sunday after
noon.
At the factory OF the National India
Rubber company, the work rs being in
creased daily and from the orders being
received the outlook for a good season is
very encouraging.
Complaint was made TO Officer Goff ono
or the night police, that persons were
parading Mount Hope avenue supposed 10
be men dressed In wUmen's attire and
frightening women. He went TO tho place
and was but a short time I'm finding the
young men In a barn. Instead of arrest
ing them he severely reprimanded them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26

newly acquired houses.
Bishop McVickar Will be present at
the st. Barnabas church. Apponaug. next
Sunday at o'clock. The rite " con-
firmation will be administered at this
service.
Mrs. Fred James Of Pawtucket is a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Hanan Colvin OF
hope.
Rev Burton Minard, pastor OF the
Tabernacle church at Fiskvlllc, is yet
I'm quite bad health lie has been ill
with grip. and now he mas heart trouble
II may be some weeks before nc can re-
sumo his duties at tSe church.
The Pawtuxet Valley Working Girls
club will meet this evening In Phcnix
and will have as guests the NaticlI Girls
club
william York OF CentrevIlle has re-
turned home after a brief visit In Provl-
dence.
Joseph Bouchard OF Arctic Centre has
a nephew. Adeard Dufresne Of San Fran
cisco. Of whom no word has been received
since the disaster there.
Rev. X. ~ Rabenins Of rontlac. who
has been attending the eastern conven-
tlon Of the Swedish Lutheran church at
jamestown, n. Y. arrived home yester-
day.
Eighty OF the 200 nea looms which are
20 be installed in the Pontiac mill have
arrived and a large part OF them have
been put in place preparatory TO being
started.
Mrs Mary a. whitman OF Washington
is suffering with severe attack Of neu-
ralgia
Mrs joseph Brown has returned TO
her home In Washington after spending
several days with friends AT Lakewood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO Y. NJ. C.. A.
ASKS FOR LOCAL HELP

General Secretary Calder Of the Young
Mans Christian Association received q
telegram from the international relief
committee New York, requesting the
local Y. NJ. c. A. TO contribute to the
fund IN aid OF the San Francisco asso-
citation. whose building was entirely de-
stroyed.
Efforts are being made TO raise n fund
OF $4,000 among the various associations
throughout the country. 70 be sent to San
Francisco for the association there.
The message requested that mass
meeting be held by the local Y NJ. c. A.
rext Sunday, and as his excellency Gov.
[ tier Is to make an address at the regu-
lar meeting on that day, a larger attend
ance than usual is looked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with +. A. Bliss Goss block

The celebration OF the anniversary OF
the founding OF Odd Fellowship was held
by the bodies connected with the frater-
nifty In odd Fellows hall, last night. The
hall was beautifully decorated for the oc-
cSSfuu anu an eXce1Ient program was rem
dered by local and out OF town talent con,
sisting OF vocal and instrumental music
and literary selections. Speeches were al
so made by prominent members of Celes-
tia Lodge, Daughters OF Rebekah, Amity
Lodge, l. o. O. r, and Massasoit En-
campment, L. O. O. II. Following the So
cial exercises the entire asseemblage was
served with a turkey supper the same be-
Ing under the direction OF the Celestla
Lodge members
The anniversary was "A great success
and much OF the credit OF the affair is due
to the special committee, who have peet
kept busy the past few months. working
the arrangements to make the celebra-
tion a success, in every particular
The town council has Issued the follow
ing request for aid 10 the San Francisco
sufferers: THE town council OF Warren
hereby urgently solicits the citizens Of
Warren TO contribute 20 the relief of the
sufferers from the recent terrible calam-
ity which has befallen San Francisco and
it, vicinity. IL all VINO are able Will con-
tribute In proportion To their means, a
generous sum will result I'm aid OF this
most worthy object. Contributions. large
and small, will be received I'm the Warren
branch Of the Industrial Trust company
and transmitted To the Red Cross society
for distribution" The earlier part OF the
work nearly SO had been subscribed by
different individuals and another sum VIII
be sent at an early date
a large number OF books have been
added 10 the George Halle free library and
all have been catalogued and are now
ready for Issuance. The library committee
has made arrangements for the issuing of
numerous new magazines and newspa-
pers, under the direction OF the librarian.
Mr.. Charles T. Carr. Promises have been
made by numerous people interested in
the library 90 give financial support and
the library will be made one OF the finest
and best In this section.
The new water tank at the Parker Mills
IL completed and "A recent test found
everything working In a highly satisfsc-
tory manner The new tank is almost like
the one at the Warren Mfg. Co. and has
a capacity 81 5000 gallons OF water. The
work or construction on both tanks re-
quired about six months time.
Josiah Faunce and John Splain have
becn notified that they have been drawn
90 serve as petit jurors az the superior
court session al Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26

from the list OF volunteers OF tho % men
who will accompany Gen. Smith"
PLANS or HONOLULU CHINESE
Honolulu April 26-Local Chinese are
agitating a plan to bring their homeless
countrymen I'm San Francisco here. The
proposition IS suggested in view OF the la
Dor shortage in the islands. They have
filed a petition with the acting governor
asking him to assist such plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26

San Francisco, April 26.-The steamer
Alameda arrived yesterday from HonolI-
Ia having ON board cargo of sugar,
which will probably be distributed by the
relief committee. The cargo included 10.
co sacks OF refined sugar and over 60 C0)
sacks Of the raw material together with
quantity of coffee. rice and 1000 punches
of bananas. News of the earthquake and
fire was received at Honolulu few hours
before the scheduled departure OF the
vessel
The earthquake was not felt by any in
habitants OF the island, but the seismo-
graph recorded a disturbance for six
minutes
g. " Umbson. n real estate dealer. was
"a passenger on the Alameda from Homo
lulu. He says that while the shock was
not felt IN Honolulu the widest excite
Jnent prevailed when the news that pro-
claimed san Francisco's doom was riashed
over the cables. Umbsen tells the follow
ing story:
"'rhe news OF the destruction OF San
Francisco reached sIonolulu shortly after
: o'clock on the morning OF the disaster.
When the first despatch came I'm at the
cable office the news spread like wildhrc
throughout the entire city and within a
few minutes thousands OF persons had
gathered around the cable office, eagerly
scanning the bulletin board and deVour-
ing each short sentence as 1t was posted.
While the crowH was In the midst OF It's
excitement the san Francisco cable opor-
stor suddenly broke I'm with The building
is on fire / must hy for my life
From that time until / left honolulu
last Thursday, not a single line of news
was received from the doomed city. When
the people in Honolulu heard Of the dis
aster. the town was closed Business was
suspended and even tho public offices and
the courts failed 20 open.
r"When II became apparent to the mcr>
chants that trade relations with San
Francisco would be closed temporarily
thcy Immediately tried TO communicate
with Portland 10 obtain goods When I
left there they were still unable 10 get a
line 60 Portland
"Instead OF being OF assistance 10 us i'm
our hour OF need. the people Of Honolulu
will find that when San Francisco Is In
trouble the entire group OF Hawaiian ISL
ands must also suffer. Unless provisions
reach Honolulu within "a short time the
residents there will likely be in dire
straits"
REFUGEES LOST THEIR ALL.
Chicago. Aprn 26.-With scarcely a dol
lars worth Of property saved from the
Earthquake and fire that wrecked their
homes In san Francisco a week ago, five
refugees last night were taken TO the
Harrison street police station annex and,
after being fed. were sent TO their former
home iu Long Island, y. Y.
The party consisted Of Mrs. Amelia
Borg. q Minna street. San Francisco. her
laughter. Anna Berg "a son, John Berg,
snd Herbert Vinnaut and his wife, daugh-
tor ~ Mrs. Berg While the refugees were
being fed their dog, Sport that accom-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
NEWPORT MANS
PETITION LAID
BEFORE SENATE

Vice President Fairbanks yesterday
laid before the senate at Washington a
petition OF Cope whltehouse OF Newport,
asking for an investigation by congress
OF his claims for the discovery OF a de-
preston in the Desert OF Sahara which
could be filled by the River Nile and used
for irrigating arid land. and that steps
be taken through diplomatic channels for
the settlement OF his claims.
The petition was referred TO the COM
mittee on foreign relations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Fund for Earthquake Sufferers
Increases. Social Club Holds
Meeting. Valley Wedding

The Business Mems association OF Arctic
Centre and the subcommittee OF tho
executive committee have been busy ar
ranging for the two concerts TO be given
by the association for the benefit of the
San Francisco sufferers at the Academy
OF Music this evening, and at Thornton's
Opera house Monday evening. IL Is eX-
pected that the public will support both
concerts very literally. Tickets are now
on sale by many agents throughout the
valley. and the indications lead 10 the
belief that the concerts Will be we'll at
tended. The committee named on Mon
day evening 10 make a canvass OF the ab-
sent members OF the association and
solicit their support 10 the fund have met
with good success. and the fund at the
present time is $3.50. 1t had been hoped
the association would donate 800. and
from the present indications II will ex-
ceed that amount,
a H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIas FUND

In addition 90 the S3o already donated
by America lodge. No. %, Knights OF
Pythias the following sums have been
received by William A. Wilson. grand
keeper OF records and seal: Damon lodge
No 3. Providence, $50 Garfield lodge No.
T. Providence. $25. Perseverance, lodge No.
49, Providence $40; Burnside lodge No. "a.
Bristol. 500: Rhode Island lodge No. "a.
Providence Slb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
NEWPORT FUND GROWS

The Newport fund for the San Fran
cisco sufferers reached almost the $4,000
mark last night. Concerts. box collec-
tions in'stores and other means are ex-
peoted to bring 1t up to $40. 900 by Sat-
urday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
BENNETT DID IT UP BROWN

a specially prepared copy OF the act OF
tho general assembly. handsomely printed
under the direction of Secretary Stale
Bennett, has been mailed TO Gov. Pardee
OF California as n memorial OF the states s
gift OF $40 600 TO the relief OF the sufferers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-26
GORHlM COMPANY FUND

a check FOR Nss53 has been received
from the Gorham Manufacturing com
panys employees. This. added to t55 al
ready given by the Gorham employees,
makes a grand total from that source OF
t523J3
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-03

lected and that Judges are too
lenieni, too accommodating to
lawyers in order to win the
lavor of tne Bar, some Of them.
perhaps, being members of the
Legislature. 1t was lot so
where Judges were elected by
The people. There the Judge
was the director of the pro
ceedings. Now the 'awyers are.
He yields to no man in admIra-
tion for our Bar, but he musi
protest against the protrac'ion
OF cases in Cour5s by lawyers.
by their long winded speeches
on trivial matters which judges
permit TO almost an unlimited
degree. Oar lawyers need dis.
cIpline. We need Judges who
will lake hold of the reins and
transact business as it ought to
be.
AS long as Judges permit
such indulgence so long will
business be retarded, and it. m At
ters not how many judges we
have when such cCnditious exist.
He closed by saying that he
most earnestly felt there ought
to be reformation in this respecI ,
hut IT cannot be obi aimed by
this blli.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-03
Auditors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that this
Office will be open from the lst day of
January to the goth day of February.
l9O6, Tor the purpose OF receiving the
returns OF the taxpayers OF Lancaster
County.
All real estate with improvements
thereon, and all personal property Of
every description, must be returned
at IFS true value in money. and ALI
persons having such property in their
possession or control as manager.
holder, or as husband, parent, guar,
dlan, trustee, executor, administrators.
receiver, accounting officer, agent, at
,orney or factor, on the lst day of
'ahuary, 1906, are required TO list the
same Tor taxation within the time re-
CURED by law, or. incur the penalty
OF 6O per cent. which attaches in case
OF failure to do so.
The pOt tax OF On n~'r is laid
upon all male persons between the
ages or II and 60 years, except per-
sons VINO are exempt by law.
All returns must be made i'm repu-
lar lorm and 1t is preferable that they,
De maue by the proper owner in pa ~.
son on blanks provided for the LII
pose. Ihe returns must be duly swOSn
To before some officer qualified to adj
minister an oath.
All items of realty, whether farms
or town lots, must be listed separate
iy, and no return which SAYS, same
as last year." or mo changes" will be-
accepted.
After the above dates [ will he
round in the Auditor office To wait
upon the public. Respectfully.
JOHN A. COOK,
Auditor l.. G.
Lancaster G. H., Dec. 4, 1905.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-02-03
THE COTTON ASSOCIATiON--THE
MEETING NEXT MONDAY.

With all the earnestness at our
command, we would urge the
farmers to stand most Loyalty
now By their organization, the
cotton growers association. The
entire world is amazed at the sue.
cess that has crowned the efforts
Of that organization during the
brlet period Of its existence. So
great and far reaching has been
the victory won by the farmers
that most powerful influences
to their interests are
today combining and working to