davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
FRISCO SWEPT BY STORM.
RUINS LEFT BY EARTHQUAKE AND
FIRE ARE BLOWN DOWN
AND ONE DIES.
SCHOOLS BADLY DAMAGED
Vessels Tossed About Like Bits of Wood
on the Bay and Panic
Results.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 1O.-A
southeast gale sweeping along the coast
at a registered velocity of 4S miles an
hour today resulted in the death of one
laborer in San Francisco and severe in
jury of several other persons.
Shipping in the harbor was damaged
considerably and in all quarters of the
city tottering walls were hurled to the
ground blockading streets and interrupt
ing traffic. Owing to danger from fall
ing walls, street car service was entire
ly suspended. In every section of the
burned district, ruins were toppled over.
Schools Badly Damaged.
Two frame houses, one at Washington
and Leavenworth streets, the other near
Leayenworth and Broadway, were lev
eled by the gale The Burnett school
was unroofed and the roof of the Bernal
school was torn off and blown away.
On the bay the storm was terrific.
The ferry boats, proceeding with ex-
until scores of passengers were made
sick. The lower decks were awash
most Of the time and occasionally the
crest of wave leaped onto the hurricane
decks.
Panic Was Threatened
What threatened to result in a serious
panic occurred on the Kay route boat
San Francisco when an unusually large
wave struck the vessel, carrying her to
leeward. Women screamed and tainted,
men rushed for the lifeboats. and only
the advice and command of the cool
headed prevented injury and perhaps
loss of life among the other passengers.
Double anchor chains did not prevent
some of the larger vessels in the harbor
from slipping their moorings. The Chi
nese was junk Whand Ho, which lay
south of the Kay ferry slips last night,
dragged her anchors until she rested in
the channel Immediately in front of the
ferries, increasing the difficulties of navi-
CATION.
British Boat in Danger.
The British ship Palgrave slipped her
moorings shortly after o'clock and
drifted upon the rocky shore ofAlcatraz
island, where, for time, it seemed that
she would be beaten to pieces: Two
rugs went to her assistance and towed
her into deep water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
KICKED TO DEATH DY COLT.
Mauston Farmer Victim, of Angry Ami
NAL in Its Stall

MAUSTON, Wis, Dec. 10.-iSpe-
cial. 1-Dennis Quinn, aged So years, was
licked to death by a colt Sunday morn
ing. He went to the barn TO feed the
nlnal and it turned on him and at
acked him savagely. Owing to his adj
sanced age he was unable to project
imself. When his family returned from
hnrch they found his body in the stall.
Jr. Quinn is survived by a son and
hree daughters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
Promise of improvements

"Edith," exclaimed her mother, I'm
sorry 1 brought you to the shore at ali.
Here five days and you're engaged to
two young men. It's disgracetul "
Yes" admitted the summer girl, ITS
pretty slow work, but give me time ma
give me ime."-Philaelph Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
joyful Age.

Eyes" admitted the maid. Il have
Just celebrated the twenty-eighth ami
yarsary of my sojourn on earth
81 congratulate you rejoined the
old bachelor. "At that age a girl ceases
to worry about her inability to acquire
a husband and begins to have good
fin1n''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
SnarI of Envy.

checkers good luck seems to be
coming in bunches.' remarked Enpeck,
as he laid aside his paper.
Flows that?" queried Mrs. Enpeck.
"He has just got $4,000 from man
who has alienated his wife's affections,
renlied Enpeck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
His Identity.

papa. wha is a gentleman OF the Ola
school'?"
"Ona mv son, who insists on having
Bright's disease when he can abundant
" afford appendicitis. Puck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14

His Wife-What do you think of my
new photographs, John?
Her Husband-They f1atter you. my
dear. The man must have hypnot!zed
Won into looking pleasant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
Girl Hauls Wheat.

Mary Mauske. 13-year-old daughter Of
a Wheeler Is. d. farmer, haufs a load
of wheat daily to market and sees to its
disposal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
ENGLAND Leads in Wheat.

The average yield of wheat to the
acre in England far exceeds that of any
other in the world-with perhaps one ex-
cention Henmark.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
1t L. Even SO.

Flderleigh-There are two things a
man never forgets.
DeYoung--WEat are theyE
Eldeleigh-His first love affair and
his first shave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
LOUIS ROTH.
CLOTHES CLEANING.

7 AM prc pared to clean gentlemen's
l. clothes and ladies' skirts I'm thor
oughly satisfactory manner at rea-
sonable prices. Work may be sent di-
rect to my home or left at w. E. Fer
guson's store:
Mrs. r. B. MCCLAIN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
CARROLL BROS.
FRUIT JARS

When you are ready to buy your
new supply of FRUIT JARS you will
do we'll to come to see us for what
you need. As Hardware Is Our One
Line Its Our SPECIALITY, and as IL
Is Our Specially we buy large guam
titles, and as we buy In large quantl-
ties we get the LOWEST wholesale
prices. and as we get the Lowest OF
Wholesale Prices we are able to and
do give our Customers the benefit OF
our Wholesale buying. From this
point of view If from no other, we be-
iieve it is to your interest to see us
before you buy Fruit Jars, Extra
Tops or Rubbers, Preserving Kettles,
etc, that you may need In saving
your summer fruit supply.
This hot weather calls for Ham,
mocks, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn
Swings, Garden Hose and other arti-
cles that will add to your summer
comfort. All Of these things can be
had at this store. Come and see us
for anything in Hardware.
YORKVILLE HARDWARE GO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
SPECIAL TAX ELECTION.

NJ Office is hereby given to the quail
~ flied voters of Sharon School DIS
trict No. 90 that an election Will be
held in said district in Shannon &
Hopes store, at Sharon, S. c., on
JULY 20TH, at which election the
qualified voters of the said district may
vote for or against a special levy OF
TWO and ONE-HALF MILLS, whlch
the trustees recommend for the sup
port of the schools for the school year
w. S. LOVE,
r. D. HOPE,
H. w. SHANNON.
Trustees.
Sharon, July 8, 1906. .
July 8 H
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
Withers AdickeS Co.

The statement that Our Stock Is
unusually Complete and Prices Low
Is no kin to the standing form Of such
printed assertions.
KINGAN'S MEATS-Cost more
than any others brought to Yorkville
but we sell at SAME PRICE as 9TH
ers.
BLENDING TEAS and COFFEES
is much like mixing drugs and there
is much fraudulent popycock about
many such. We ask trial Of your
palate and stomach, just as a shoe
should fit the foot and not the head.
Everything for putting up JEL-
LIES, PICKLES, FRUITS, etc.
Best mixed Spices, Tumeric, &c.
TO CLOSE OUT-Prunes and Cur
rants-6 1-4c to 8 1-3c pound.
Lots of New Dishes, Glass, &c
we think more than we have ever had.
For anything in our lines consult
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.

tn HE examination for the award OF
i vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 9Th, al
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than fifteen years Of age. When
scholarships are vacated after July
s, they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this ex-
animation provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Ap-
plicants for scholarship should write
to President Johnson before the ex-
animation for scholarship applica-
tion blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 18th, 1906. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. ID. b. johnson, Rock Hill,
s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
G. H. o'LEART.
Discrimination

Some men have developed
the faculty of discrimination to such
an extent that they rarely ever make
serious business mistakes. They have
learned that in all matters pertaining
to business or morals it Is not wise to
be governed by either their personal
prejudices or precOnceived notions.
but to cast them aside and view mat
ters entirely on their individual mer-
it's In plain, every day language.
They look before they leap, and are
classed by the less discriminating null
titude as being possessed of superior
wisdom. There are about 10000 dis
eliminating men in the United States
who have insured their lives in the
Old Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co. because they became convinced
after carefully comparing its record,
it's business methods its policy con-
tracts and future prospects with 9TH
er companies, that Ii was the Ideal
Life Insurance Company, and the more
experience they have with 1t the bet
ter are they pleased. An honest in
vestigation will convince YOU that 1t
offers YOU what YOU NEED.
SAM NJ. GRIST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
YORKVILLE
MONUMENT WORKS.
Uncorporated.)
JULY 1ST.

We take stock on the above date, and
as that date Is not far off we want to
reduce our stock Of finished work TO
as low a point as possible before that
date and in order to help the reduction
process along as rapidly as possible,
we will, until JULY 1ST, make espe-
cially attractive prices to parties desir-
ing to purchase Monuments. Tomb
stones Markers. etc.
By Finished Work we mean stones
of various styles that have been fin
ished in every way except the inscrip-
tions. If you have relatives and loved
ones whose gra.es you wish TO mark
in a suitable way, it is entirely to your
interest to get our prices between this
date and July 1st next.
All of our work is Of the BEST in
quality and finish and in every respect
is equal to any work of like character
obtainable anywhere at like prices.
w. BROWN WYLIE. Sec.-Treas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
FREQUENT HAIL STORMS

IuIUO6Nl uNtS ~ S""S
Have visited the
state and I desire to call attention
to the very reasonable terms upon
which farmers can protect their
crops from damage by hail.
If a crop is in good shape now
nothing can prevent its profitable re-
suit except a hail storm. Our rates
are 2 per cent Of the amount insured
and we take notes for premiums pay
able after crops are gathered. We
adjust losses when they occur and
pay them after the notes for premi-
urns are collected. We will insure
cotton for as much as $50 an acre, AID
for smaller amounts If desired.
Why allow such valuable crop as
cotton to be unprotected when you
can insure 1t so cheaply?
j. T. CRAWFORD,
General Merchandise.
McCoNNELLsv1LLE,S S. c., June SOth,
1906.
Farmers State Mutual Hail Ins. Co.,
Columbia, S. G.
Dear Sirs:-
/ have 26O acres of cotton insured
with your company. One hundred
and forty-two acres of this crop was
damaged by hail on June %, 1906.
Today your adjuster, Capt j. r.
Lindsay, came to my place and after
an examination of the damaged crop
adjusted the damage at $500.00.
I desire to thank the company for
this prompt and entirely satisfactory
adjustment Of my loss
Yours truly,
]. T. CRAWFORD.
Call at my office or write for full
particulars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
COTTON INSURANCE.

7 AM prepared to write Insurance
i on Cotton stored either in open
yard or in outbuildings on farms.
Farmers can arrange to borrow
money on my insurance policies on
cotton held on their farms the same
as IL the cotton were stored in a
warehouse in town. Rate 81 per cent.
Write or call at my office for rates OF
insurance and other information.
]. r. LINDSAY.
Oct If III.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
Jas. M. Starr, J. T. McElwee.
President Sec. and Treas.
YORK SUPPLY co.
Incorporated.
SEED =

We have in stock about Twenty
Bushels of Amber Cane Seed-judg-
ing from the demand it'll 60 soon.
See us for Mason's Improved Fruit
Jars, Extra Rubbers and Tops.
We have an Extra good quality of
Vinegar-if you expect to do pick
ling come and get some Of 1t.
We have a few sacks of Nitrate OF
Soda and now Is the time TO use 1t.
We have Grass Blades.
See us for Preserving Kettles and
anything you need in Fancy or Heavy
Groceries.
DISC PLOWS.
Be sure to come and see our TWO
HORSE DISC PLOW-Its the Thing
you need to prepare your land for
wheat and oats. You can ride and
Plow Ten Inches Deep and Ten Inch
es Wide-two mules can do the work
1t will cost you $25.OO to own one
of these Disc Plows--Call and See 1t.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03

j. j. KELLER & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-03
UNIVERSITY

17S9-f906.
Head of States Educational System.
DEPARTMENTS:
Collegiate, Engineering, Graduate,
Law, Medicine, Pharmacy.
Library contains $4,000 volumes. New
water works, electric lights, central
heating system. New dormitories,
gymnasium, Y. M. c. A. building.
6S2 Students. "A In Faculty.
The Fall term begins Sept. 10, 1905.
Address
FRANCIS p. VENABLE, President,
Chapel Hill, N. G.
June 22 TT. 6t
, 1906-02-06

times, but the coal strata are So bent
and crushed, and are tilted so against
the mountains that the coal is much
broken and Stacked. 1t may be thai
farther to the east good coal can be
procured at depth. In digging a deep
well ON Mill brook coal was cut at 200
feet. One six-foot and one tbree-foot
vein were passed through, but so far as
known no samples of it were saved,
so that nothing is known regarding ats
quality.
Coal is being dug for local use among
the ranchmen in Coal Bank hollow by
the Monarch Coal company, who report
a production of 500 tons during 1904,
which was sold at 81. This opening is
in section s, township 10, range II, and
shows 10 feet of coal. On Rock creek
the Diamond Cattle company have an
Opening in section Z, township 10,
range rs which shows six feet of coal.
This opening produced 200 tons in
1904, which sold for 81 at the pit
mouth. At this point the strata are
nearly horizontal, but farther down
the creek the country is much faulted.
Coal can undoubtedly be opened up at
different points nearly as far down as
the Diamond ranch house, but it will
not be in large, continuous bodies, ow-
ing to the faulting. This coal is of the
Laramie age.
AT a point a mile south of Rock Riv-
er the railroad cut shows a thin seam
of coal in older rock. At one time a
slope was driven to open this older
coal near Harper and several feet of
good coal was exposed, but a sudden
rush of water drove the workmen out
and the opening has since caved. No
data is obtainable regarding it.
The whole bulletin is full of interest,
replete with information not general
ly possessed, even by those engaged
in the business of mining coal and
those with land underlaid with the
PiOhuNl. IlOls llulllDull mas
devoted much time and careful re
search to the matter and has written
knowingly. Aside from the interest
from a business standpoint, the stu
dent can find much that will help him,
particularly the descriptions of the fos-
slls found in such large numbers in
the coal beds, as pointing the way to
a better knowledge of the condition of
the earth's surface when the coal meas.
ures were forming. The bulletin will
be sent free to those interested by ad-
dressing either Prof. L. w. Trumbull,
professor of geology and mining, or
any member of the faculty of the school
of mines.
, 1906-02-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Union Pacifc-Charles E. Ri.
ford, Rawlins; H. L. Anderson. j. Don,
nelly, Fred Hoel, D. w. s%tradling, R.
E. johnson, L. B. Merriam, Cheyenne ;
G. L. Hampel, R. l.. Osborne, C. E. Ad.
ans, jr, Omaha; J. C. Mclaughlin
Wheatland; r. P. Kelly, London, Eng.
land; Ivon Kleff, w. f. Hatch, New
York; Fred Conklin, Denver; J.. A.
Clark, Chicago; H. E. Wills, Cleveland,
o.; William Taylor and wife, H. E.
Hunter and wife, ranch.
At the Johnson-E. Tatlow, Chicago;
y. o. Warren, Walter Smith, Woods;
Louis Engstrom, Douglas; w. o. Mos.
man, Thomas Sheffield, Walden; j. p.
Ensings, Denver.
At the Kuster- F. j. Dudley, C. J.
Talbot, Cheyenne; A. B. GiIliland, Med.
icine Bow; J. E. Mallon, Harry Green,
Walden; w. H. Hunter, Dowington,
Wyo.; A. w. Upson, Denver.
, 1906-02-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deaf.
ness is caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining Of the Gus
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
.tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness caused By ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-02-06

Copies of bulletin No. Z, school of
mines, University of Wyoming, are be
ing mailed today, having just come
from'the press. 1t is a preliminary re.
port upon the coal resources of Wyo-
ming, by l.. w. Trumbull, E. NJ, profess
.sor of geology and mining, and covers
ninety-five pages, several illustrations,
including the Cambria Coal company's
mine and triple at Cambria, Weston
county; map of the Wyoming coal area,
Fort Benton, Fort Pierre and Fox hill
fossils, geological section across the
Laramie plains, Union Pacific Coal
company's mine No. l at Hanna, geo
logical section across the Shirley basin
geological section across Laramie
, 1906-02-06
Secretary-Harry Sureson.
TAKES A FLING AT
COURT STENOGRAPHER.

The Cheyenne Tribune of yesterday,
in printing a small item about George
Patterson, of this city, court steno-
grapher for the Second judicial dis
trict, heads the item, discriminating
himself" and closes it with this gratu-
itous statement. Eat present he is a
single man." AS though that had any.
thing to do with his new house.
, 1906-02-06

county, a geological section in Natrona
county, the steel tipple at Dietz, Sheri-
Johnson and Crook counties, geological
section across Big Horn county, Union
Pacific Coal company's mine No. Z at
Rock Springs, bird's.eye view of Rock
Springs and the Kemmerer Coal com
pany's mine at Frontier, Uinta coun
ty.
The introduction to the bulletin by
Prof. Trumbull is as follows:
The present bulletin is published to
meet the increasing demand for infor-
nation regarding our coal lands. The
tons asked by our own residents who
are living in or near coal lands, and
also to answer the questions Of non
residents who are considering the ad-
visibility of investing. l trust that,
for these two purposes, the bulletin
will prove in a measure a success
For the professional geologist the
present paper contains little of inter
est, as l have tried to avoid technical
geology as much as possible, and make
the matter plain and easy to under
stand.
Il wish to express my thanks to the
various coal owners and the officials of
our large mines for their unfailing
courtesy and help; to the railroad Of
ficials, without whose good will and
aid in the matter of transportation the
present bulletin would have been i'm
possible; and to Mr.. w. H. Reed of the
university museum, whose intimate per-
sonal knowledge of every part OF the
state has been always at my service,
and has been a great help to me-"
The first chapter of the bulletin is
devoted to a historical sketch of coal
mining in Wyoming, the author trac
ing that industry from the discovery
of coal on the Belle Frouche river in
1884 to the present time, the chapter
containing the last report of the state
coal mine inspector, received while the
ing read. A table on page IL gives the
approximate estimate of the coal area
and the annual output Of the mines in
Wyoming by counties, the total area
of the state being 20,75O square miles
and the annual production in tons of
1000 pounds being 5,042 $50. The area
of coal in Albany county is 10 square
miles n the annual output 700 tons.
Several pages of the bulletin are de-
voted to a geological sketch of the
state, giving a brief description of the
coal bearing formations, including the
c~retaceous period, the Dakota stage, the
Fort Benton stage, the Niobrara stage,
the Fort Pierre stage, the Fox hill
stage and the Laramie stage.
After giving the laws applicable to
the mining of coal and other informa.
ton of interest to user of coal, the writ
er enters into a description of the coal
industry in each county, that section
relating to Albany county being as fol-
lows:
This county has no large mines. For
years there has been a small amount
dug for local consumption. In fact,
what was probably the first mine in the
state was opened by the Denver and
Salt Lake Stage company in 1865, near
where the old Overland trail crosses
Rock creek. The coal was Used for
blacksmithing, and was carried to 9th.
er points on the trail for this purpose.
But a small portion of the county is
underlain by Laramie rock. The most
southern point at which coal has been
found is on the hills to the north OF
Centennial valley, Here coal of INFER
ior quality has been dug at various
, 1906-02-06
A Habit to Be ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
TO which children are susceptible are
acts any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia, and if given as soon as the
first symptoms of Group appear, it will
prevent the attack. This remedy con-
tains nothing injurious and mothers
give it to little ones with a feeling of
perfect security. Sold by the Eggles,
ton Drug company.
Daily Republican 81 GEMS a -6nth
, 1906-02-06
INTERESTING MEETING
OF CHURCH COUNCIL

The council of the West Side church
met last night and completed its re-
organization, with the following Off
GERS;
President, ex-oficio-Rev. Oscar
Woods.
Vice President-James NJ. Christen
sen.
Secretary-Harry Sureson.
Treasurer. w. Johnson.
The remaining members of the coun
Gil are Gus Larson, Chris Jensen and
Willis Hansen. The board made an ap
preparation of $40 to the Sunday school
of the church, which is doing some ex
cellent work for the church, and dispos
led of some other routine matters, in.
GLIDING a supply of coal for the parson,
age. The affairs of the church are in
excellent shape.
, 1906-02-06
TWO MEN INJURED
BY POWDER EXPLOSION.

John Bird, an engineer at the shaft
house of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company's mines at Sunrise, Laramie
county, and James Corella, a laborer,
were injured by the explosion Of a pow
der magazine near the mine Sunday
night. The powder house was one o
four small affairs located near tht
, 1906-02-06
FINN MINER KILLED

in SUNRISE MINE.
Henry Deacon, a Finn miner at Sun
rise, fell down a shaft at the mine
there Saturday afternoon and was in
stantly killed. He fell from the sec
ond to the third level. Deacon was
carrying a %fifty-pound box of dynamite
when he fell, the box landing on his
body and the dynamite failing to ex
plode.