davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
DCJIEE COMM,TTEES s<EEsEs vV.iAnIa AAO
 FEEDING THE HUNGRY

furnished striking instances oi inc absolute patience and torti- ,udc that has marked the behav- for of the people throughout their trying experience.
 There was no disorder when the hungry thousands were told to form d line and receive their bread and canned goods. All ,ycrc content to wait their turn.
 Silk ha,tcd men of affairs fol- lowed good naturedly behind Chinese and took their loaves from the same hands.
 Soup Kitchens Also.
 Soup kitchens were established in the streets of the unburned section, no fires whatever being allowed indoors, and many hun gry persons were fed by these in. dividual efforts. Bread and such other food stuffs as may be a, hand will be distributed at tho various stations tomorrow.
 Some Pathetic Scenes.
 At the ferry station today there were some pathetic scenes among the hungry people. When tho boat came in from Stockton witt tons of supplies, a number o small children were the first tC spy a large box of sandwiche. with cries of delight.
 They made rush for the food seized as much as they coul, hold and rushed to their mother. with shouts of "Oh, mamma, lool at the sandwiches"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

thorizcs your relief comm;,. 10 draw on us for ST ,ooo.-Mo,,;'' Goldwatcr, mayor"
 It is announced that snec;, offering will be taken up in . <, I.uke's Episcopal church at ,s regular services on Sunday an, m forwarded to the relief commits. of San Francisco, and it is ala, reported that other churches i, the city will take similar action.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
IMMENSE DAMAGE TO
 SAN JOSE DISTRICT

SAN JOSE, April 2o-Scv- cral people were killed in San lose, and the entire business sec ton was wrecked, the estimated damage being five million dollars. One hundred and ten killed and 70 injured, they being mostly patients at the Ayncw asylum building, which is completely ruined.
 At Stanford University.
 At Stanford University, the Memorial church and other build ings are down. the damage being three million dollars. One stu dent named Hanna and one other man were killed there.
 At Santa Clara. Salinas. and
 'Gilroy.
 The damage to the Pacific Mill ing company at Santa Clara is $Iso,ooo. The total loss there is half million. with no loss of life. At Gilroy there is about the same amount of damage. but no dead.
 At Salinas. the Sprcckels' su- gar refinery. valued at ST .ooo,- GOO, is completely destroyed.
 Other Towns.
 Reports from Del Monte, Hol- lister, Watsonvillc. Monterey, Pacific Grove, Santa Cruz. and other southern coast points, show sligh, damage in compari- son.
 At Hollistcr. one man was killed. with Sioo.ooo damage.
 The narrow gauge tunnel q, Wright's. three quarters of q mile long. is cavcd in. At the Del Monte hotel, a bridal couple from Bisbcc, Arizona. .Mr. and Mrs. Rouzcr. were killed in bed by falling chimncys.
 San Jose Under Martial Law.
 Hundreds of people are stream ing into Santa Clara county from Son Francisco. Company E, 5tl National Guard. is in charge ot thc city. which is under tho strictest martial law.
 Mayor Worswick has asked Governor I'ardcc for soldiers to maintain order.
 \ vigilance committee Ina, been organized. and placard, have been posted throughout the city warning that any persor found stealing. pilfcring, or com hitting any act of lawlcss vio lcnce will be summarily hanged.
 The Morcland academy. a Ca iholc institute at Watsonvillc, i badly damaged. but no lives wcr' lost.
 Special trains have passc' through here from Los Angele with physicians and ncccssitie for the sufferers in San Francisco
 Four companies of regular from Monterey and troop (. N C.. ( from Salinas, are on thci way to San Francisco.
 No person IS allowed on tn streets here after 7:3o p. m.
 Santa Clara college and Notr Dame convents here are practic ally undamaged
 The bridges between pajar and Santa Cruz are badly out.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

emergency hospital. Many pa ,'c,ic scenes are bcinC witnessed among the sick. some of the pa ticnts being women with newly born children,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
WARNING NOTICE.
To whom it may concern;


 The Golden Key Mining company tho following named mining claims wit; Golden Key, Golden Jewel, GS' CT Gem, Golden Crown, MounA View and Bedrock, situate in dfcs wood or Eureka mining districts \ have or Yavapai county, Arizona " not be responsible for any debts % tracted for labor performed or maf'' furnished or for accidents sustained the parties at present working rbove-namcd claims under bond ' lease.
 q. CHARLES DANis
 ALICE F. DAVIS. Dated Feb. l, 1906.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
PHOENIX WIRES FUNDS.

PHOENIX, April ao-(Spe- ciaD--The Phoenix Masons have wired SI,ooo, the saloon men $500, while the city council has taken no action.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Aprl % every effort oi the various relief committees today was bent to appease the gnawlng hunger of the destitute thou sands-cfiorts that were in large measure entirely successful, there arc tonight in this city many per sons either without sufficient food or entirely without it.
 Bread Lines Established.
 The government officials took charge of every grocery store in that part of the city still stand and gave out food stuffs to all those who were hungry.
 Bread lines were established at Fillmore and Turk street, at Col den Gate park, and at the Prcsi- dio, and every person who stood in line was given a whole loaf.
 The line at Fillmore and Turk was four blocks long all after noon, and those at the parks were even longer.
 Milk Is Received.
 A large supply of milk came over from Oakland this morning and this was distributed to wom- en and children wherever they were found in need. A grca, deal of this milk was used for the exhausted women who arrived a, the ferry throughout the day and proved a great boon to them Hungry but Patient.
 The bread lines at the park,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

LOST-A DARK CHESTNUT sO' rel mare, light tail and man
 branded TIL (combined); when la seen was wearing a new leather h' ter; anyone recovering same or 2 ing information leading to recove
 will be rewarded at Fashion S'abl'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
MANY CITIES MAKE PRIN-
 CELY DONATIONS.

OAKLAND, April 2o-Gov- ernor Pardcc has established headquarters here at the city hall. All seeking entry to San Francisco must apply to him.
 A great number of telcgrams offering aid from all parts of the United States have been rcceiv- ed. From Vancouver, $Io,ooo ; Tacoma $2o,ooo, and two ship loads of provisions are on the way. with another shipload fol- low.
 Victoria sends a cargo of food by steamer, and $25.ooo has been subscribed.
 The Seattle funds exceed ESQ., GOO. By train and boat provi- sions are being loaded for immc- diate shipment.
 Congress Gives a Million.
 Mayor Schmitz has wired ac- acknowledgement to President Roosevelt for a million dollars received from the. federal gov ernment.
 The mayor of Oakland has is- sued proclamation that the prices of food and lodging hay ing been advanced, that the mili- tary have authority to seize such property if the dealers demand exorbitant prices.
 Postmaster Flint of Los An geles, Grand Master of the Masons, arrived today to organ ize relief for the distressed Ma sonic brethren.
 Until further notice all letters from San Francisco will b, transmitted postage free. It is not possible for the Oakland pos office to supply the unprecedent ed demand.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

LOS ANGELES, April ao-- A citizens relief committee is raising quarter of a million dol lars for the relief of San Fran. cisco. Two giant fast freight trains and the United States warships are transporting sup plies from Los Angeles to tk, stricken sister city.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
Ruth

Zach Conner, Of Princeton, was in
this neighborhood last week.
Our farmers commenced cutting the
weed last week. The crop is uncom.
monty heavy.
Esq. j. F. Moore, Of Princeton, stay
ed with his brother. T. II. Moore. last
Thursday night He was on his way to
Tolu to visit his son DR.. Moore.
Rev. J. T. Board had his watch stolen
last Sunday night. The thief no doubt
was familiar with the surroundings. as
il was taken while the family was
asleep. The thiefs conscience. how
ever, got to hurting and he returned il
uninjured, Wednesday night,
81. p. Dalton. OF Crider, bought the
first crop Of the season Of broom corn
for the Morgan broom factory. last
Tuesday. Mr.. Morgan makes on the
shares for half, or for lOc per broom.
ID. A. Vinson. Of Enon, was here last
week He thinks the RECORD Is all
right and so do we.
j. 7. Morgan went to see James p.
Asher, of Farmersville. who is very
low with cancer Of the stomach.
Mrs. Elisha vinson. Of Creswell. was
here shopping, Saturday.
Hackney had light run Of custom
at his corn mill Saturday. Old corn
is scarce.
Broom corn is looking well. J. NJ.
Spickard brought few stalks to town
that were l2i feet long. Tom Morgan
says tell the people that he wants TO
make II up into brooms.
DR. Spiekard and his best girl were
at Sunday school Sunday evening.
Your correspondent was mistaken in
last weeks Ruth items as to the age Of
uncle Thomas Asher. He is 20 years
old instead Of 50. He still asks how
many birthdays he has seen that came
on Sunday.
T. NJ. Stevenson and family and Miss
Ruthie Morgan visited at Earl Nor
gan's, in the Fredonia neighborhood
Sunday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
Shady Grove

There is a great deal Of sickness in
this vicinity, Mrs. Ida Lamb and Mrs.
Margaret Towery are among the sick.
Rutledge Newcomb is progressing
nicely with his school at Hoods. May
he succeed. Is our wish.
R. r. Tudor and Sam Henry were in
Bladktord Monday.
Hey Easley is quite sick this week.
Willie and James Joyce were in
town Monday.
Miss Bessie Shade. II Providence.
was the guest Of Mrs. Lille Easley
sevral days this week.
Rev. ]. j. Smith Is assisting Rev. Z.
C. Love in meeting at the Methodist
church at this place. he is accompan.
led by his wife.
Cald Dehaven and Joseph Pickens.
of Webster county, were in town
Wednesday.
$. c. Towery was in Providence on
business Tuesday.
l.. d. Hodges and daughter. Of Iron
Hill, We're In our town Wednesday.
Frank ], Travis a well 10 do farmer.
Of Tribune, was in this community
buying hogs Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Martin and children.
Willie, Lexie and baby Mabel were the
guests Of Mrs. Margaret Towery.
They live at East Prairie. Mo.
Mr.. Dunn. Of Crayneville. was in
this neighborhood buying hogs Friday
DR. Joseph Lamb was at this place
Saturday and Sunday. The doctor
knows well how 20 treat diseases of
horses, give him a call, We are sure he
would appreciate IT,
Albert Horning was at this place
Saturday and Sunday. He formerly
resided at Iron Hill. lie is fine Eel.
low.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
The Continued Story
of Current Events
Blackburn

Working the roads is the order of
the day.
DR.. Hodges, of Shady Grove, passed
through here Sunday.
X. w. Vanhooser and wife went to
Creswell last Saturday.
Ebert Spickard, of Creswell, passed
through here Saturday.
Several from here attended church
at Shady Grove Sunday.
A. j. Eskew and wife attended the
graveyard cleaning near Hoods, Satur-
day.
John Sullivan and family, of Repton,
visited her fathers Saturday and Sun
day.
Andrew Eskew, of Marion, visited
his father Sunday.
Elmer Mcconnell returned from New
Mexico last week. While he was there
he purchased land and will move soon.
Albert Mcconnell and wife, Of Mar,
ion, visited friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Ross Scott. Of Repton, visited hi,
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely with
Richard Mcdowell as teacher. We
wish him much success.
W. B. Davis went to Marion Monday
Joe Wynn and family visited Johnni,
Wynn, Of near Tribune, Saturday
Uncle Lindsay Travis visited r. NJ.
Riley, Of Providence, several days last
week.
Mamie and Ernest Davis attended
church at Shady Grove Sunday night.
Rev. j. T. Davis and daughter at.
tended church at Shady Grove, Sunday.
Ed. W. II. Moore filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sun.
day.
The protracted meeting will begin at
this place the first Sunday night in
October.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
Leviias

The meeting at Urion closed N
day night with two professions and
additions as a result.
Miss Grace Taylor, Of Marion, visiI
relatives here and attended the m,
ing last week.
Guy DUnning and wife, Of Paducl
visited her mother here Sunday.
Miss Fleta Barnes, the expert MI
iner, Of Salem. visited here Tuesd
the guest Of X. A. LaRue and famil
Miss Efie Wolford, Of Salem. attend
ed the meeting and visited relatiy
here last week.
Miss Emma Rutter. Of Hampton.
visiting here the guest Of j. A. DavI
son and family.
Miss Millie Eaton. Of Green's Ferr
is visiting friends here.
L. l.. Price is suffering from a pal
fGl accident. Sunday night while <,
ting in a carriage the team starte
throwing him against wheel and fra
turing a RIB. He is dong as well
could be expected.
Ulie Threlkeld the singing eyangelii
Of Crayneville. was here last week a
helped in the meeting.
Rev. j. l.. Price, Of Proyidenc
preached at Union Sunday mornil
and night.
Susan Barger, Of near Ford's Fer
IS the guest Of her brother. MARI
Beard.
Miss Carly. Of Missouri. is the gus
Of Miss Osie Gilless.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
Farmersville

Master Richard Brown, of Prin Con,
visited relatives here Saturday am sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsie Kemp 4
Iron Hill, We're the guests ofC. c. Wal
ker Saturday and Sunday.
j. p. Asher, who is suffering vt,
cancer Of the stomach, is very low at
this writing.
A. P. McNeeley is building a barr
for John Hewlett, of Crider.
Miss Lola Deboe who has been visit
ing her grandmother, of Rufus, return
ed home Saturday.
j. H. Brown and family visited MA
lace Throckmorton and family Sud dday
Misses Roena and Lovenia Soi ,
Rufus, We're the guests Of their 1an.
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jim Son, 81 w
day.
The school at this place is progr e,
ing nicely with Miss Aldora Cartwr &
as teacher.
Prayer meeting every Sunday nj
Everybody come and be with US.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03

Zach Conner, Of Princeton, was in
this neighborhood last week.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
LOCAL NEWS
Fredonia and Kelsey

Mrs. j. L. Ashbrook, of Lafayette,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.
K. OVERLY.
Rev. Charles Gregstor. of Kuttawa,
preached at tie Baptist church Sun
day.
This will be our biggest business
year. We aim to keep our prices down.
Sell for cash and cash only.
Sam Howerton.
Woodford Millen, of Hampton, was
in town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Esther Morris Wooten, of La
fayette, is visiting Mrs. f. Richmond
OVERLY.
James Lowery and family went to
Marion Monday.
Get your fall ginghams, percalls, and
black. blue and grey wool dress goods
now, our stock is new and complete on
these goods.
Sam Howerton.
John Lowery and family attended
church at Bethlehem last Sunday.
Earl and Eckles Rorer, of Crittenden
were visiting in Caldwell county last
Sunday.
Mr. Patterson and family have moved
into the house bought of W. D. John
son.
The school is on a boom here. A
large attendance and splendid teachers.
Several from here are attending the
meeting at old Piney Fork camp ground
this week.
The worms and farmers are both cut
ting tobacco az a rapid tie.
The liggest and best stock of shoes
in Caldwell county, all kinds all prices,
new goods, stock complete.
Sam Howerton.
Harry Martin has returned from
Florida for a visit on business.
DR.. r. c. Farris was in town Monday
Oscar Gray, Of Evansville was in
town Monday.
W. B. Jones. Of Kuttawa attended
services at the Baptist church Sunday.
We buy from the best factories, pay
cash for all the goods that we receive,
keep nothing but the best money will buy
and more than any other store in this
county.
Sam Howerton.
II you buy your furs and cloaks
from US We will save YOU big money.
All our medium priced goods in already.
Sam Howerton.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03

spire a spring post 10 write a ncH song
and send for Jim Travis Co sing H.
The hr,, place 81 importance was Bu.
Ia modest LITTLE village With store.
blacksmith shop. dolcn loafcrs and
a few slm.pccler hog that make their
living digging poke root IN the fence
corners The only street In this city
is Plum street and Il runs ulum through
toNn Just north of town stands a
IIncly srnool house with one hand be-
hind i,s ear listening Tor children 10
come 10 school. this Is the last u the
primitive school houses IN this country
Il " built u hcwn logs and the clah'
board roof looks like fr1fly chicken.
The next place II Importance is
Charleston. famous because Mack
Lynch used To live there. and because
Myrtle Schwah frat embarked In the
produce business In this city.
-Four miles more brought Us 10 the
gates u the city famed Tor IL health
giving water We put our horse In
the livery stable and proceeded To take
in the sights ~ the city. There were
people everywhere. all kinds. sizes,
shapes and eolors Everyone seemed
20 be- On the move. no one seemed
quite certain where they were going,
or where they wanted to 80. We met
Sylvan Price. Arch Davidson and
Arthur Watkins They seemed 10 b,
in the full enjoyment u rCsy health
but YOU can imagine our surprise whcr
Sylvan informed us that the trio wcr,
there In search u balm for their dis
eascd anatomys and comfort for thci
b broken spirits, and boys here rs hop
ing that you may return To your na
tive hcaths In the bloom of youth an,
health
After spending the day In Dawsol
Springs We returned 10 our old stamp
J ing.ground, spent the night and s,arte'
early Thursday morning for Proyidcnc,
to catch the overland limited for Black
: ford. The trains on this road are lin
. i,cd in speed. that is they run at IN
y rate of eight miles an hour and max
four trips from Providence to Black
ford each twrn,y.four hours. provide
they don't have too many wrecks
y The train was crowded with passen
!. gers and was running very slowly
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
Starr.

Editor Of THE RECORD not seeing any.
thing from this section and knowing
that you have large number Of read
ers in this part Of God IS moral vineyard
We will write you a few jottings.
The meeting is on this week. but we
cant give any particulars at this time.
Our school is in progress with Mr..
Woodson as teacher.
Several are camping and attending
the meeting.
Mrs. Belle McNeely and children Of
Paducah, have been visiting in this
section.
Little Perry, son of j. II Travis. has
peen very sick hut is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Cogwell. wifeoi Henry Cogwel.
died Friday night, and was buried here
Saturday.
Ernest Taekwell has returned from
Kansas.
J. B. MeNeeley is well pleased with
his school at Copperas Springs.
Charley Hunt is running his saw mill
through the day time and cutting hay
by moon light.
d. S. F. Crider and W. G. Crayne
have been hauling lumber for Smith
James a. Co.
Taylor & Crayneare cutting tobacco.
Dunn & MeCaslin were in this section
last week looking Tor fat "sookies. "
The Hill Spring campers have folded
their tents and gone west.
Our neighbor and editor, ]. Frank
Conger, makes a rush through this part
every few days. Frank is a business
fellow and he will help to make the
RECORD go right to the front as a news
paper.
Miss Ethel Riley, a young lady over
near Enon, has had 4 very serious at.
tack Of heart trouble.
Albert Handy, Of illinois, is visiting
his mother. Mrs. Sarah Handy.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
U. S. Marshall In Town Tuesday

Wade Brown, deputy United States
marshall, was in the city Tuesday look.
ing after some business matters. lie
arrested Frank r. Richards Tuesday
morning in Padueah charged with rob.
bing the post Office at Mexico. Critten.
den county, some time in April last
and lodged him in Jail. Ne left on the
Hopkinsville train for that city. where
he took charge Of some prisoners,
which he carried to owensboro. Lyon
County Times.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03

Oscar Thomason has returned iron
Kansas,
Miss Corda Smart is teaching III
school at Belmont,
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03
Sl00 Reward SlOO

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucuous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up ths
constitution and assisting nature in do.
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that il fails 20 cure. Send for list
Of testimonial.
Address T. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constip.
alton.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03

We got 81 60 walk Tor a hti.sr
a. We we're going around "a cur1, "
heard someone say ''Hcllo ht,
We louked down the side ~ i1, 'li
and saw the dusk y hand of Hall, "
waving from the car window VI
saw ha face with great smile r
a. be- hailed W. with delight W. t7
soon In whcatcroft and there W., '..
Coleman Haynes and Tucc h,rr'
asleep On the platform. They '.'s
worn and weary a. u they had ter
losing sleep, We persuaded then
hoari the train and Tricr comra'
Of being very hungry. We rcao'
BLACK ford safely In time 20 catch ~
eleven o'cllcs train Tor Marion 80
asked w. 10 buy him atickct while
wen, inquest II something TO SATISFY y
gnawing hunger produced by an cnf2
gastrunomic organ. Triec came 10
with ham sandwich. We met q"
cral of our citizens at Rlackiofi =
their presence made ~ feel that -
were nearing home sweet home
We'll We were soon at home enIol
the hlissful presence of cur better -
and little children. but We wish 20 a
that Il is great TO take a yaeai'on' q
there are some unpleasant ira'-
about this vacation busincss
just reached my office and wa'
over the statements that had a,'a'
lated. when Uncle Lucian Mile ga
in to collect my laundry bill and %
collectors followed thick and fast
telling me they were bound TO ,..'
a. Il was the first Of the month. VIZ
other people would pass me ''
scarcely speak. they did not '''"
realize that we had been out y.
but We have settled down to b''
and " fate Is kind to Us We ''.".
TO take another vacation aeol' \,
yCan hence, but we cannot t''' +
exact date. II our plans m'''''
We will write them.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-03

Man wAntedi Somewhere n,N
rion. 10 assist us in showing ana
ing properties No eNpericni'. y
sary, II willing 10 let Us teach yyS ", y |,
real estate business. Salary !,
month. 20 honest man, will'nI a.
vote part Of his tim, to this 80
Cooperative Land 90, ia
Bldg, Minneapolls' W."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-08
A Widow Of Experience.

Many years ago. at the funeral OF
one of the prominent men of Oxford.
Mass, the minister forgot to mention
in his prayer the widow, who was the
second wife Of the deceased. His
brother. noticing the fact. sent his lit
tie daughter, after the service, to re-.
mind the aged clergyman of his omis
sion. The minister apologized to the
widow. saying: IL trust the Lord will
be with you in this great trial, Mrs
g."
II have no reason to doubt him. for
ne has been with me twice before,
she replied.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-08
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hon
ely and Tar as throat and lung rem
edy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offer
ed for the genuine. Ask for FOley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. it is
mildly laxative. Ii contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children ant
delicate persons. Sod by w. |. Ben
edict.