davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Rations Are Adequate.

Washington, April 22.-Dispatehes were received at the war department late to- night from San Francisco suggesting that the rations already ordered would be ade- quate for the destitute there A telegram from Lieutenant Colonel Toney, chief surgeon at the Presidio, military secre- tary to Surgeon General O'Reilly, says Il few cases of smallpox and scarlet fever have come under observation and large number of cases of measles have been cared for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Southern Railway Co.

Schedule In Effect Februar II, 1906. Trains leave Birmingham as follows: GAO a. m.-No. 3S, for Atlanta, Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and the East. Pull. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Birmingham to New York. Dining car, BirmIng- ham to Atlanta e:20 a. m.--No. 19. for Montevalo. Ma plesville Selma and way sta- tions
 R:25 p. m.--No s5, for Columbus, wes. Point Winona, Greenwood and GreenYille: also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala- bama points. $40 D. In.--No. 15, for Cordova, Oakman. Corona and way stations: alss Blossburg.
 b:45 a. m.-No. 22 for Anniston. Hefin and way stations; also Rome, Ga- $50 D. m.--No. 36 for Atlanta. Charlotte. Richmond, Washington, New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham ts Richmond. Va S.O5 D, m.--No. "A, I-nmstoa. Atlanta ans way stations; also for Jack sonville and an Florida points also Talladega Ala. Pullman sleeping car .lfmingham to Brunswick l0:20 D. m.-No. 37. for Columbus. West Point, Winona. Greenwood and Greenvllle. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Greenville. 1925 D. lR,-No. 21, for Selma, Mobile ana way stations. Pullman Draw Ing Loom Sleeping Car Btr- mingham To Mobile. Il 30 D. m.-No 9s. for Atlanta, AnnistoB and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car. Birmingham to Atlanta Sleeping Car can be occupied at Union station s:1 D. m
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office. Morris Hotel Building. Telephone sO61 Bell and 617 Peoples.
 J. N HARRISON. Dis Pass AEt- R B cREAG. Tray. Pass Agt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Major kesIine Makes Report.

San Francisco. April 22.-MIajor Frank " Kesling, first battery coast artillery. national guard, in charge of Golden Gate park. has made the following report to General Funston:
 q beg to advise you that not d case of serious sickness exists in thls park All rumors to the contrary are false and malicious. I will promptly advise you if there is any change or if anything of a serious nature occurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
EULOGIES IN HOUSE.
Representatives pay Respects to Mem
 ory of Castor and Patterson.

been set aside for the delivery of eulogies of the late Representatives George A. Cas- tor and c. R. Patterson of Pennsylvania, the House convened at 12 o'clock, Mir Dalzell of Pennsylvania presiding as speaker pro tenn.
 Addresses of eulogy of MT. Castor were made by Mir. Adams of Pennsylvania, GIL bert of Kentucky, Merrill of Pennsylvania and Grosvenor of Ohio
 Eulogies of MT. Patterson were pro nounced by MT. Samuel of Pennsylvania, Mr Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Mir. Prince of Illinois, Mir Broussard of Louisiana, Mir Aiken of South Carolina and Mir. Bacon of Arkansas.
 The House at 1:35 D. m. adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
NEW YORK INCREASES FUND.
Catholic Churches Will Take Special
 Collection Next Sunday.

New York. April 22.-New York citys fund for the relief of the California suf- ferers was greatly increased today. In nearly all the Protestant churches the of ferings were set aside for San Francisco and are estimated at s40,000. The Catholic churches will take up special collection next Sunday.
 The event of the day was a mass meet ing held this afternoon in Union square under the auspices of the Salvation Army. Three thousand persons were addressed by former Ambassador Joseph II. Choate. Bishop Coadjutor Greer of the Protestant Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. R. s. MacAr- thur and Miss Eva Booth The sum of S21. 900 was contributed to the army's relief fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Japanese Killed.

San Francisco. April 22-After battle in which thirty shots were exchanged, a Japanese was killed last night by federal troops at the corner of Ellis and Van ness The Japanese fortified himself be- hind an overturned automobile there and opened fire on the soldiers. He could not be captured. but was finally surrounded and killed. No reason for his attack on the guards is known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
comparatIve Quiet Prevails.

Lens, France. April 22.-Comparative calm prevailed last night throughout the district of Pas de Calais A railroad bridge was destroyed and several stacks were burned at Livn. Tn the course of the night 750o troops arrived in the dis trict, and were quartered in public halls. The thirteen miners who were rescued from the Courriere pit No. on March 30, twenty days after the great disaster in the coal mines, left today for Biarritz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
ONE MAN KILLED.
Two Others Fatally Wounded in Triple
 Tragedy In Mississippi.

Memphis, April 22--A special to the Com mercial-Appeal from Durant, Miss. says:
 A triple tragedy occurred here tonight when E. N. Thornton was shot and kill cd. and Town Marshal R. B. Jenkins and Deputy Marshal B. NJ. Cross received fatal wounds. Thornton had been arrest ed by Jenkins and later it Is alleged he attacked Jenkins and Cross. shooting both officers in the abdomen. C. O. Turner, a baker, appeared and snot and killed Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
RECKLESS BICYCLE RIDING.
Negro Boy Said to Have Run Over
 Woman.

Thomson Stevenson, q negro boy was lodged in jail yesterday afternoon by Policeman A. B McLendon for reckless ly riding a bicycle. It is said that he ran into woman, whose name could not be ascertained, and knocked her down, iniurihg her arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
AWNING WAS BURNED.
Is Supposed to Have Caught From
 Cigarette.

The awning in front of the Alabama Great Southern office on the Woodward building caught fire yesterday afternoon. but no further damage was done.
 The fire is thought to have been caused by the dropping of lighted cigarette from window adovc. Fortunately the plate glass window of the office on which a map of the entire Alabama Great Southern system is painted was not broken.
 This window is a work of art and is said to have cost as much as $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Rev. Dr. Whisner Dies.

Louisville, April 22.-The Rev. Dr. Peter H. Whisner, secretary of the board of church extension of the Methodist Epis- copal church, South, died at hospital in Baltimore, Md, early this morning. Dr. Whisner had been sick for several but none of his associates or ac- quaintances in Louisville had any intima- tion whatever that he was in a dangerous condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
CARS ARE RUNNING
 ON ONE STREET
Service is Free to All With Ex-
 ception of Boys
SERGEANT GOES INSANE
More Than 100000 People Are Fed Daily In San Franciseo-city~. Officers Prepare Temporary
 
 Quarters.

San Francisco, April 22.-San Franeisco now has passenger transportation. Cars are running down Fillmore street today and appear to have plenty of power. The service is free to all with the exception of boys The cars on Sutter and Pacific avenue will probably be run by horses. The federal troops under command of General Funston have already taken charge of the principal portion of the city entrusted to their care.
 Major Benson of the Fourteenth cavalry is in command of the provost guard. Gen eral Funstons headquarters are at Fort Mason and he has under his command 5000 federal forces. Five children were born last night in the hospitals that have been established at Golden Gate park, making eighteen births in this park.
 Eight babies have been born in Buena Vista park.
 Trains have been running on all lines practically on the regular schedule except from the coast line of the Southern Pa cihc company. Service on that line was resumed today and dispatches will now be made regularly The first mail from San Francisco for outside points was dis patched yesterday and since that time nearly all regular dispatches have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
BRISK FIRE STILL BURNING

Oakland, April 22.A report re- ceived here from San Francisco at midnight says that d brisk fire is burning in South San Francisco.
 The illumination can readily be seen from this side of San Francisco bay, distance of eight miles. It is believed that the fire broke out afresh from smoulderiug em- bers that could not be subdued on account of the lack of water. When the fire was said to be un- der control In San Francisco sever , al frame buildings were standing in South San Francisco. but it is now } feared that these will be swept } away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Benefit Races in Memphis.

Memphis, April 22-An extra days rac- ing will be given by the Memphis jockey club on May 10 for the benefit of the San Francisco sufferers. The entire gross re- ceipts of the track will be donated to the relief fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Power House Burned.

Oil City. Pa, April 22.-Fre destroyed the Central power house of the Venango Power and Traction company in this city today, causing a. loss of s35O000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Telegraph Situation improving.

Oakland, April 22.-The telegraph situa- tion is improving, new circuits being opened, enabling the companies to send an increased volume of business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
TRAIN IS JOLTED
 BY EARTHQUAKE
Passengers Are TumbIed from Berths Into the Aisle
ExORBlTANT HACK HIRE
As High as $1oo Was Paid for Being Carried a Few Blocks in the Stricken city-Excitine
 Experiences.

Denver, April 22.-'I was on a Southern Pacific train twenty miles from San Fran cisco when the shock eame." said Fred eriek Droege of the Licking Rolling mills of Covington, Ky, who arrived here from San Francisco last night
 "A number of passengers were tunbled out of their berths into the aisle. The conductor stopped the train and looked to see what we had hit. Nobody could find out what it was. Some one suggested an earthquake and we gave him the laugh. We went on a few miles and looking out of the windows saw that the chimneys of the houses had fallen over. Further on two great Assures appeared on each side Of the track, where the earth opened. A little further we saw that the Santa Fe tracks, next to ours, had sunk out of sight where there was a deep fill. Then we acknowledged that 1t was an earth quake all right.
 Notwithstanding the news got from the city, everybody on the train went in. There was not a building in sight that was not damaged. but the steel build ings stood the strain until the fire came. In one building I saw thirtyton stamp mill that had been standing on the ground floor lifted up with the floor, showed through the iron girders of the ceiling until it stood entirely above the second floor"
 Arthur Woodson of Chicago who was in the Palace hotel at the time of the earthquake said:
 Seats Sold at Auction.
 After breakfast l hustled around to get over the bay to Oakland A few hacks were in commission and regular auction was held over the seat sold to each passenger, The prices charged ranged from $20 to $10o. We had to go to the ferry in a roundabout way, and when we had covered several blocks two men hailed the driver. They offered $1O0 piece for the privilege-.of riding to the ferry. The driver took one on the box with him, handed me the s35 that 1 had paid him, and made me get out so that his $100 passenger could get into his carriage. l hailed the next hack that came along and got up on the box with the driver. give $75 to be taken to the ferry but told the driver that I would throw him off the box if he stopped"
 O. M Nichols, a New York travelling salesman, paid 80 to ride two blocks to the ferry in an automobile, and was one of a party who paid $25O for a tug to take them to Oakland.
 J. B. Eiske of Chicago was stopping in a room on the third floor of the Ter minus hotel when the earthquake came. The second flight of stairs gave way when he was going down, and he fell to the hotel lobby. T guess l must thank my lucky star for I came through the Johnstown flood, the Galveston disaster. and the San Francisco earthquake with out serious injury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
RAILWAY sCHED ULE E

Showing the arrival ana departure os passenger trains at the Union station, Birs mineham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Erect Temporary Buildings.

The insurance companies have notified the Mayor that if any attempt is made to build fires in any of the houses in San Francisco, except the bakeries already au- thorized all insurance will be invalidated The engineering department of the United States army having in charge the con- struction of temporary buildings in Gold en Gate park for the housing of the home less now camped there, reported today that eight buildings 150 feet long by 2S feet wide and IS feet high will have been finished by night.
 These buildings will be cut into apart ments large enough to furnish sleeping room for a family and each compartment will have d separate entrance from the outside. Lumber is being delivered at the park in large quantities and 195 car penters are at work on the temporary buildings
 Many of the people who have not had tent shelter thus far. will tonight have a roof over their heads
 His nerves completely shattered by the shock of the catastrophe, Police Sergeant O'Dea of the Park station went suddenly insane this morning and was removed to the park emergency hospital. After re- ceiving attention there he was removed to. his home. The surgeons state that O'Dea's condition is serious, and if he is not kept away from the scenes that have preyed upon his mind, his defect may be permanent. The city is being fed from three large sources. and innumerable sup ply stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
THE CURL HOTEL
 York, Ala. A. A. CURL, Proprietor Rates: $2.OO Per Day

Special Attention 10 Commercial Men. ToMBlGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY.
 Passenger schedule, effective February 23 1906
 Going North Going South read down. read up. No. No. | Lv. 7:sO a.n.. Calvert ...Ar. 7:5o pm. Ar. 7:i5 a am... Fairford ..T.v. 7:55 pm. Lv. 800 q. m.. Falrford ..Ar. G:5j am.
 s:4o am. Sims Chapel. .Ly. 5:55 pin. 1l:15 a.m.... .Chatom .......4:27 D. Ar. 1:1o p.fn........ Millry ......,3;o0 pm. Ar. 1:1o pm ...Healng sprgs. Soo ?. m. Train No. | Train No 3. Lv. si3o p.m.... Calvert ....Ar. G:l5 am Ar. S:45 p.m.. Farford ...IV. 6:Oo am. Trains No 2. daily. Trains Nos 1, 9 1, daily, except Sunday
 Trains No 1 and No. 1 meet No % northbound on the Southern railway from Mobile.
 Trains No. 2 and No. meet No. 2l on the Southern railway, southbound, and No. f16 northbound 10 and from Mobile. Connections are close and passengers can buy through tickets and can check baggage through from points on South ern railway to all points to r. V. Line and vice versa.
 CHARLES r. DUKE, JOHN T. COCHRAN. Superintendent
 President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Birmingham and Atlantis ssIIroad.

Close connections at Pell City with Southern railway and at Coal City with the Seaboard Air Line railway. Nos. 1, 2, 3 and daily except Sunday. Nos 5. 6, and Sunday only.
 J. F. FLEETWOOD.
 Superintendent FELIX A. VOGEL.
 General Manager. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
CARROLLTON SHO,.T LINE RAIL. WAY COMPANY.
 
5CTIEDU LIE Effective June l5, 19t

Effective June l5, 1905 No l. "a. 2. s:ss pm. Lv. Reform. /la..Ar..1 :25 D. m. 4:05 pm. .Ly.... Stansel ....Ar. IF sj pm. 4:2s .Lv.. carrollton lily. II :50 I'm. 4:S3 pm. .Ly.. Carrollton Ar T :35 am. 4:5S pm. Ly.... Dllburs ...Ar. ;io I'm. 5:25 p.m. Ar. Aliceville ..Lv.. II :00 a. m. First-class passenger trains meet and connect with all main line Mobile & Ohio trains.
 For further information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHI,ANE,
 Pres o1d Gen'l Manager.
 Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-23
Thousands Fed Daily.

There are from 2O0OOO to 3OO,0oO people fed daily. there is plenty of flour and bread, and if the wholesale men of the different departments would come forward it would serve to help out in the difficulty. There are IS bakeries being operated but some of them have been charging 9 and 5O cents for loaf of bread. but the com mittee sent out warnings that five cents could be the price of bread per laof. In a demand as to what supplies were most necessary in this city. it was brought out that medical supplies, disn- fectants, food for invalids and drugs are imperatively needed
 The citizens of Portland have started a steamer loaded with drugs and medical supplies and it will arrive here tomorrow or the next day.
 The city auditor, treasurer. tax collec- tor and city attorney have established temporary headquarters and are now making active preparations to resume the work of their offices. The vaults of the treasurer. auditor and tax collector are intact There is something like $6,500, 900 in the vaults of the city treasurer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

DR. Dunlap, Of Mohler. vas called
yesterday 10 attend Mrs. =. Warn
acut and little boy Cecil. who have
been sick for some days.
z. a. Johnson has purchased the
Nezpefce Hotel. What his future
plans will be relative 70 this pur-
chase VIC arc unable 10 say al this
writing. II
rMiss Matte West has taken a po-
sitioa as assistant to II. d DeMoude
as operator for the NezFerce Co
Operative Telephone Co.
W. see By press reports that Lit
tie Mnch, j.. took second money IN
a fast ) 8 d so o. the Nova Taki-
ma tra~s Tuesday. beating 2 strong
f,li. Tine So seconds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

Larson, real estate, that's all.
Bottle beer Csc at Holm Bros.
We can print your butter wrappers.
Old papers for sale at this Office.
When in town call at the Log
Cabin.
Have your pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
School books ard supplies at
the Anderson Pharmacy.
Farmers, bring in your butter and
eggs to the Home Restaurant.
WANTED Sol men to unload
schooners at the Mint Saloon.
The Nezperce Creamery will pay
Is cents per pound for butter IA.
For clean beds and the best meal
in Nezperce call at the Clark House.
Read R. H. wallace's add you
may find what you are looking for.
The best line Of bon-bons in Nez-
perez at Whetstone's confectionery
store.
Anderson Pharmacy has a full
line of school books and school sup
plies.
Millinery opening at Miss Whit
ney's millinery parlor Saturday Sep
temper 18th.
The stage leaves every morning
at 500, making connections with
the down train at Kamiah.
We don't claim to be the cheapest
but we do claim to be the best. Nez-
perez Livery, Feed & Sale Stable.
Where can you get the best values
in school books and school supplies.
At Anderson Pharmacy, Of course.
Full blood Red Durock hogs for
sale. Anyone wanting this stock
can secure the same of Geo. Stellmon.
Go 10 the Nezperce Machine
Works for J. 1. Case extras. Also a
full line of threshermen's supplies.
The very latest patterns in ladies'
and childrens hats and caps at Miss
Whi,ney's. Opening day Saturday
18th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
LAME RAcx

This is an ailment for which
Chamberlain Pain Balm has prov
en- especially valuable. In almost
every instance It affords prompt and
permanent relief. Mr.. Luke La
Gran6e, Of Orange, Mich, says OF
it: after using plasters and
other remedies for three weeks for a
bad lame back. l purchased bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
two applications effected a cure
For sale by all druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
larson. real estate. that,s alI.


Bottled beer at the Old Cornel
Saloon-pints l5c, quarts Csc.
DR.. W. T. Calbraith, of Lewiston,
IS visiting friends in Nezperce.
Plain sewing solicited by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Christian
church.
a full line Of school books and
school supplies at the Post-ofdce
store.
Floyd I. Smith. representing the
Lewiston Evening Teller is in the
city.
Mrs. James cargil returned Tues
day from a visit TO relatives in Pen
dieton. Oregon.
Miller Bros stage line betves n
Nezperce and Kamiah makes con-
nec,ions with all trains.
The bes, place in town TO buy
your school books and school station
aty is al the Pos.-cfice store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BilIups of
Charleston, are visiting relatives in
NezPerce.
Dad" Gray arrived in town this
week and is shaking hands with old
III en3S and tells an occasional whair
stry.
c. c. Il nderson of Troy visited l.
Nezperce Sunday and Monday with
his brother ]. w. Henderson.
Are you going to need anything
in the line of school books and
school supplies7 See Anderson Phar-
macy il you do.
7. P. O'cornor finished a veil for
Bob Mosier Monday. which has a
capacity of s gallons per minute.
The depth is 100 feet.
What DO you do for a wire cut7
Why 90 to DeMoudes, and get a
bottle OF his Barb Wire Lini-
ment," that will cure it.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. L. Monroe.
Of Lewiston. is in the city today.
Mr.. Monroe has an Indian in charge
who is wanted in Lewiston to answer
to a charge Of felony.
F. r. Whitney is in the city bill
ling the NJ. w. A. carnival which is
TO be held in Grangeville October 4,
5 and g.. This will be the greatest
even, of its kind ever held in Grange
vile.
500 Reward-for arrest and con-
viction of the miscreant who tore
down our sign board at the cro
roads two miles west of lilo. RAMEy
LUMBER Co.
Allow us to suggest that il would
be advisable that you see one of our
agents and contract for what grain
bags you are likely TO need this sea-
son. Vollmer Clearwater Company.
The many friends of Mrs. M. De-
Moude. who has been confined TO
her bed for nine months with heart
trouble, will be glad to know that
she is improving and is able to sit up
a little each day with good pros
poets Of an early recovery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
Exceptional Snaps for
Live Real Estate
Spectators

No - 100 acres; 10 ,i.iab.e,
deep sell and a snap a $500 20
No. 2-i6o acres: Isl ,i.lable,
good ,pP ovfmenis aaa a hTst cas-
.lnlh soiag al $500 %
80 5-A hne Improved ranch
near Russell OF io0 acres neT mouse
Of Eve rooms. 500 huil trees and 50
ACRES hog tight fence. plenty Of
spring safer. al for s@5o9o0.
10 $50 acres near NezPe &C .
cd buy al S2200.C0.
No. SEQ acres; 100 acres til
able. Z miles OF Nezpefce. This is
a snap al s2soo.oo.
No. 6-Fineiy improved 100 acre
ranch on electric railroad, plenty Of
water. An opportunity TO get'your
moneys worth at SoSoo.oo.
MISCELLANEOUS
wanted-6 cords Of wood.
wanted-A secondhand safe.
wanted-2s shares Nesperce Co.
operative Telephone stock.
Have a buyer for a 1000 ID. driv-
idg team.
A buggy TO trade for a hack.
Two secondhand buggies for sale.
Have a buyer for a secondhand
piano.
/ DO a General Real Estate Bush
ness and want Your Patronage.
Office in Farmers State Bank Bid.
r. II. WALLACE,
Nezperce Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

The Nezperce-Xamiah stage
leaves here at s: so a. M, leaves
Mohler at 10s 90 a. m. and arrives
In Dublin at ": 90 a. m. There |
connects With the stage which ar
rives at Ito at /: 90 p. m. and W est
lake at 400 p. m. About $3.50 P
m. the Lewiston-C Cottonwood stage
passes westlake getting into Cotton
wood at 500 p. m. BY this means
one can leave here at $3.50 a. m.
and arrived in Cottonwood at g. 100
D. m. Of the same day, making
Mohler. Dublin, 10 and Westlake
enrou.e.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20
IN sELF DEFENCE

Major Hamm, editor and manager Of the CON
stitutioinaiist. hmiuence. kYa wnen hrwa
honrhfn box Of Ruckien's Afuica Nrlye. 90
which he sR,t, at cured me- tn len day
aud no frnnblr since " Quickest healer nf
Anderson Pharmacy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

Larson. real estate. that's all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

Now d the time to lat your farm
or anything you have for sale
Must have more land to sell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-20

w. L. r