davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
MAIL SERVICE IS
 AGAIN IN OPERATION.


 SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-At q meeting of the postal authorities with the military, held at the postoffice building, plans were completed for the resumption of mail service late this afternoon. The San Francisco postof- flee was in full operation Three hun dTed and fifty men are at work in the main office at Seventh. and Mission streets. Inspection by Lieutenant George R. Armstrong and Postoffice Inspector O'Connell show that all but fifty bags of the mail went through the fire have been recovered. and now mail is being handled expeditiously.
 All trains are carrying mail into the city and this is being distributed at the postoffice, which was only Par tially damaged. Branch offices under common authority of the postmaster and military are being estaDIisned throughout the city and adjacent hills, where refugees are camped. All mail matter should be addressed to the old street and number in San Francesca. unless the new address is positively known. Nine branch offices will be in operation tomorrow morning.
 Money orders are being cashed as rapidly as funds can be received. The postmaster is completing arrange n.ents with the United States mint to convert into cash paper now on hand in the postoffice. All money orders will be paid on demand and repre- sent the only possible means of send ing money into San Francisco at pres ent. No banks are open. Letters are being accepted without stamps or en- veiopes and will reach their destina- ton without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
FIRE DID MOST
 DESTRUCTIVE WORK
(Contiuned from Page u

tCOntlnued rom rage l.b
 Francisco was not destroyed by an earthquake While old buildings in that part of the city. which stood on ;he made" ground eas of Mont gomeTv street, and some of that dis trict lying south of Market street. st ffered from the shock, it was fire that wrought the great devastation and wiped out the entire bu,inv~s sec ton and probably half of the residence section of the city.
 Great modern steel structures were practically uninjured by the earth qr ake. except for cracked walls and displaced plaster. All these great structures, of course, subsequently were utterly ruined by the flames so far as interior construction is con cerned, but the walls are in most cases intact. .-T
 The most notable cases of practical immunity from the shock were the St. Francis hotel. the Fairmont hotel. the Flood building, the spreckels build ir 2. the Chronicle building and scores of other modern steel structures.
 The branch of the United States mint on Fifth street and the new post office at Seventh and Mission streets are striking examples Of the supe- riority of workmanship put into the Federal buildings. The old mint building, surrounded by a wide space of pavement, was absolutely unharm- ed. Not even the few palm trees which stand on either side of its bread entrance were withered by the flames that devoured everything around it. The new postoffice build ing also was virtually undamaged by fire -e....
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
CARDINAL LAsoURE
 OF FRANCE, DEAD.

KEYNES. France, April 21.-Cardi- nal Laboure, archbishop of Rennes, died here today, aged Gs years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
PARTIAL LIST OF DEAD.
SAN FRANcIsco. April ,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. The following is a partial list of identified dead. who have been buried by the au- thorities:
 Harry Chebro.
 N R. Rosenfield. 937 Folsom street.
 E. Nuoermann, 489 Pacific st. Anton Webster, IA Williams. John Day. 235 Geary st.
 J. N. Vase, ECO Sherman st. P. Myerake, 423 Stevenson. Mother and two-year-old baby, 1G5 Turk st. @ King (male.) 32s Mission Besides these, sixteen uni- identified persons were buried under the supervision of DT. Gamble. two being Italians found in the building of the Western Fish Company. A number of others were buried. whose names cannot at present be learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
MINERS AND TROOPS
 ENGAGE IN BATTLE.

VALENCIENNES, France, April 21. A sanguinary encounter occurred here today between 5000 striking min CTS from Domain and a detachment of troops detailed to prevent the miners from interfering with non-strikers at Trith and Saint Leger, about four miles from here. Many officers. sol diers and strikers were severely wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
EARTHQUAKE IN
 IN ITALY CAUSE SCARE

SIESA. Italy. April 2L-violent earthquake shocks were experienced at Poggibonsi and Colldivaisa in this province today. Houses were dam aged and the population fled to the open country.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
OLD AND ALONE.

It Is past, like beautiful dream; but sweet
was the dream to me;
For the children came, as in days of old,
and cuddled around my knee;
And told them the tales / used to tell--era
my locks were thin and gray
To the other children of my love. The chill.
dren that went away!
l forgot the vacant places-the pail of the
wintry snow;
In the light of their rosy faces lived in the
Long Ago;
lived in the Long Ago; But the Pres.
ent was perfect then
For all of the bitter snow-that falls on
the lives of men.
only knew they were near me, in a worlu
made new again,
And the Winter violets of Life were
trimmed with the Springtime rain;
1 felt their kisses sweet on my withered
cheeks and cold;
And saw, over threads of silver, the CLEAN
of their curls of gold.
1t is past, like a beautiful dream; with all
the songs that were sung;
And l feel in the after Silence, that the
world is for the young;
And thanks be to God that the world is so,
with all it's sunny years
That at least, one time in our lives we know
kisses, and love, and-tears!
F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06

don't take any other color, aad b.
sure they're fresh. Have breakfast
ready by the time the train starts"
"YeI, Mistah Puhs'vall" said Grant,
and added to himself: "Yo' suttiny do
cay yo'se'f mighty handsome, Mistah
Mani"
Going out Of the hotel, he met Laun-
ton Oldaker, with whom he chatted a
few moments and then babe good-by.
Oldaker, with a sensitive regard for
the deeencies, RETAINED from express
ing the hearty sympathy he felt for a
man who would henceforth be com.
PEELED to live out Of the world.
Percival walked out to Broadway, re.
volvlng his plan. He saw 1t was six
o'clock. He could do nothing for at
least an hour. When he noted this he
became conscious of his hunger. He
had eaten nothing since morning. He
turned into restaurant on Madison
square and ordered dinner. When he
had eaten, he sat with his coffee for
a final smoke of elaboration. He
went over once more the days argu-
ments for and against the novel em-
prise. He had become insensible, how
ever, to all the dissenting ones. AS =
last rally, he tried to picture the diff
culties he might encounter. He faced
all he could imagine.
'By God, I'll do i'll"
"oui, monsieur!" said the waiter,
who had been standing dreamily near
startled into attention by the spoken
words.
That's all-give me the check"
He drove first to the Milbrey house,
on the chance that she might be at
home. Jarvis answered his ring.
(TO BE CONTINUEDJ
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
SINGULAR DAMAGE SUIT.
Grew Out Of a Case Of Measles Con-
tracted by Nurse from
Children.

81 have heard of some queer damage
suits, but the mess have become in
volved in quite puts &c oves anything
1 have ever heard or read Of" said the
man who always has some troubles to
relate, according to the New York
Press. at started this way: We got
a nursemaiu here in the city who con-
tracted measles soon after we hired
her My wife got frightened on ac-
count of our two children and imme-
diately hustled them over into the
country in Jersey. She settled down
in a little place within safe commut-
ing distance, picked out a decent
boarding house and hired a nursemaid
in the neighborhood
Everything looked lovely for about
three days, and then one of the chill
dren went down with the measles. The
nursemaid stood by her post and
helped us out with the other young
ster. Just as the first child was get
ting well the other was stricken. Then
the nursemaid caught the malady and
had to go home. She was sick for
about two weeks. The other day her
mother came to the boarding house
and demanded damages because her
daughter had caught the measles from
our children. She thought a months
wages and payment of the doctors bill
would be about right and threatens to
sue me If l don't come up with the
cash.
Il came to town to stay for awhile
Just as this demand was made, and
here is a liter from my wife saying
that our ipulady wants us to pay
damages fer the loss of her only other
boarder, who left because she was
afraid she would catch measles from
our children. I've heard lot about
Jersey justice, but If 1t puts that sort
of notions IA persons heads you can
excuse me from future contact with it."
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
CHAPTER XXTX.

AN UNUSUAL PLAN OF ACTION Is
MATURED.
He was awakened by the uuaceus-
toned silence. AS he lay with his eyes
open, his first thought was that ali
things had stopped--tho world had
come 10 its end Then remembrance
came, and he stretched in lazy enjoy
mept Of the stiffness and the soft
feather bed upon which he had slept.
Finding himself too wide awake for
more sleep, he went over to the little
gahlo window and looked out The
unfeTmented wine of another spring
day same to his eager nostrils. The
little ball had made another turn. Its
cheek was coming once more into the
light, Already the east was flushing
with a wondrous vague pink. The lit
tie animals In the city over there, he
thought, would soon be tumbllng cut
Of their beds to begin another Of their
funny, serious days OF trial and fail
ure; to make ready for another night
Of forgetfulness when their absurd lit
Tie ant-hill shoula turn again away
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
Order of Publication.

State of Missouri In the circuit court
County of Audrain TO Januaryterm.l 1907
Emma d. Sexton, Plaintiff.
John w. Lyon, Defendent.
Now this October 4th, 1906, comes plain
iii by her attorneys and show to the
Court that the defendant John w. Lyon
cannot be found, and that the sheriff of
Audratn county, Missouri, has been I'M
able to lind said defendant since the is
suance of the writ of scire faciaS herein
and that for which reason said writ has
not been served and said defendant fail
ing to enter his appearance herein, and
this being proceeding TO have revived
and continued a judgment and the lien
thereof upon the lands, tenements and
real estate OF the said John W. Lyon.
rendered by this court on June 9th, 1896,
in favor of Emma ID. Sexton and against
John w. Lyon for the sum of 5000 and
per cent thereon, together with her
costs.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made herein notifying
the said John w. Lyon and all other per-
sons interested in this proceeding that
this suit has been commenced against
them, the object and general nature of
which is to revive said Judgment and the
lien thereof. as aforesaid, and now you
said John w. Lyon are hereby notified
and unless you be and aspear at the next
regular term OF the Audrain county cir
cult court, to be- begun and held at the
court house in Mexico, Audrain county,
Missouri, on the 3rd Monday in January,
1907, and on or before the first day of said
term appear and show cause why such
Judgment should not be revived and the
lien there Of continued.
And II is further ordered that a CODY
hereof be published In the Mexico Mis-
souri, Message, weekly newspaper pub
llshed in AudTain county, Missouri, for
four weeks successfully the last insertion
TO be at least IS days before the first day
OF next term of Court.
State of Missouri T.,
County Of Audrain
/, W. II. Morris, clerk Of the circuit
court within and for the County and
State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full true and complete
coppOf the Order Of Publication in case
OF Emma d. Sexton VS. John w. Lyon as
full OF the same now rSmains on die and
of record in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal.
Done at office in the City OF Mexico,
County and State aforesaid, this 18th
day OF November A. D., 1906.
tSEAL,l w. ii, MORRIS, Clerk.
W. A. Edmonston, Atty for Prff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06

said defendants failing 10 enter their APP
pearance; aud this being a proceeding 70
have revived and continued q Judgment
and the lien thereof upon che lands tene-
ments and real estate Of Roy Medley and
j. II. Morgan, rendered by w. II. Qulsln-
berry, Justice Of the Peace, Of Salt River
township, Audrain county, Missouri and
MED In the circuit court, for S25 damages
and interest at per cent. since date
thereof, July 10th, 1896, and costs S17.4Os
It is therefore ordered by the court
that publication be made herein notify
ing the said Roy Medley and j. II. Nor
gan, and all other persons Interested in
this proceeding, that suit has been COM
menced against them, the object and
general nature Of which Is to revive the
aforesaid judgment and the lien thereof,
as aforesaid, and now you said Roy Med
ley, and j. II Morgan are hereby noti-
lied OF the filing OF the above proceedings
and unless you be and appear at the next
regular term OF the Audraln county cir
cult court to be begun and held at the
court house in Mexico, Audrain county,
Missouri, on the third Monday in Janu-
airy, 1907, and on or before the first day Of
SAID term, appear and show cause why
such judgment should not be revived and
the lien thereof continued.
And IL is further ordered that CODY
hereof be published In the Mexico Mis-
souri, Message, weekly newspaper pub
llshed in Audrain county, Missouri, for
-FOUR weeks successfully, the last inser-
tiOn to be at least Is DAYS before the first
day Of said term of court.
State of Missouri
County of Audrain
l, w. H. Morris, clerk Of the circuit
court within and for the county and State
do hereby certify that the fore
going Is full, true and complete COPY OF
the Order of Publication in case Of Ed
monston IL Cullen VS.. Medley & Morgan
as full as the same now remains on file
and of record in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal.
Done at Office in the City OF Mexico,
County and State aforesaid, this 18th
day of November, A. d. 1906.
(SEAL) w II. MORRIS, Clerk.
Edmonston Sc Cullen, Att'ys for PTR.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
NHAPTER XXYITI.
SOME PHENOMENA PECULIAR :

SOME PHENOMENA PECULIAR TO
SPRING.
He awoke early next morning, re-
%reshed and intensely alive. With the
work done he became conscious Of a
feeling of disasseciation from the sur
foundings In which he had SO long
been at home, he was glad the bust
ness was of his mind, He would now
80 the pleasant journey and think on
the way.
HIS trunks were ready for the car;
and before he went downstairs his
handbag was packed, and the prepare
tions for the start completed.
When, after his breakfast, he read
the Telegram announcing that the car
mad been delayed "A hours in Chicago,
he was bored by the thought that he
must pass another day in New York
He was eager now to be on, and the
time would hang heavily
He tried TO recall some forgotten de-
tan Of the business that might serve
70 occupy him. But the finishing had
been thorough
He ran over In his mind the friends
with whom he could spend the time
agreeably. He could recall no one he
cared to see He had no longer an in
terest In the town or its people.
He went aimlessly out on to Broad
way n the full flood Of spring morn
AK, breathing the fresh ar hunerily.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
Order Of Publication.

State OF Missouri In the circuit court
County OF Audrain : ToJanuary terml9O7
Edmonston q Cullen, partnership
composed OF w. A, Edmonston aud
p Ii. Cullen, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Medley s. Morgan, q partnership COM
posed OF Roy Medley and j. h. Nor
gan, Defendants.
Now at this October 4th, 1905, come
plaintiffs by Attorneys and show 10 the
Court that the defendants herein cannot
be found, and that they have concealed
themselves so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them, aud
for that reason the writs of scire facias
Issued herein have not been served; and
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
c0pyrIghl, by Lothrop publIshIng Company.
CHAPTER XVII. --CoNr1NuED.

CHAPTER xvii
"of course, we've lost everything. al
most-but I've not been bit downeast
about 1t. There's more where 1t came
from, and no end Of fun going after
1t Pm looking forward to the adven-
tures, l can tell you. And every one
will be glad to see me there; they
won't think the less of me, l assure
you, because I've made a fiuke here!"
Surely, Mr.. Bines, no one here could
think less Of you. Indeed, think
more of you. ! think it's fine and big
to go back with such courage DO you
know, wish we're a man-rd show
fhem!"
Really, Miss Milbrey-"
= He looked over her shoulder again,
and saw that Shepler was waiting for
her.
Il think your friends are impatient"
"They can wait Mr. Bines, won
der If you have quite correct idea Of
all New York people,"
Probably not; I've met so few, you
know"
We'll, of course-but of those you've
met?"
You can't know what my ideas are"
II wish we might have talked more
Pm sure-when are you leaving?"
81 shall leave tomorrow"
f, "And we're leaving for the country
ourselves. Papa and mamma go to-
morrow-and, Mr.. Blnes, should have
liked another talk with you'll wish
we were dining at the oldakers'
sagain."
He observed shepler strolllng toward
rthem.
II shall be staying with Aunt Cor
nelia few days after tomorrow"
Shepler came up.
"And shall be leaving tomorrow,
Miss Milbrey."
"Ah, Bines, glad to see you'll
The accepted lover looked Miss Mil
Fbrey over with rather a complacent
sair-with the ,unruffled confidence of
assured possession. Percival fancied
there was a look almost of regret in
the girls eyes.
"I'm afraid" said shepler "your
;aunt doesn't want to be kept waiting.
And she's already in a fever for lear
you won't prefer the necklace she in
;slsts you ought to prefer"
Tell Aunt Cornelia, please, that
sshall be along in just a moment"
she's quite impatient, you know"
alrged Shepler.
Percival extended his hand.
"Good-by, Miss Milbrey. Don't let
me detain you. Sorry shall not see
you again."
She gave him her hand uncertainty,
as If she had still something to say,
but could find no words for it.
"Good-by, Mr.. Bines."
"Good-by, young man." Shepler
shook hands with him cordially land
the best of luck to you out there.
shall hope to hear good reports from
you And mind you're to look us UP
when you're in town again. We shall
always be glad to see you. Good-by!"
He led the girl back to the case
where the largest diamonds reposed
schastely on their touches of royal vel
vet
Percival smiled as he resumed his
walk-smiled with all that bitter Gym
dcism which only youth may feel to its
full poignance. Yet heartless as she
was, he recalled that while she talked
to him he had imprinted an imagin-
AIRY kiss deliberately upon her full scar
aet lips. And now, too, he was forced
to confess that, in spite of his very
sertain knowledge about her, he would
actually prefer to have communicated
AZ through the recognized physical
media. He laughed again, more cheer
fully.
The sprping has gotten a strangle-
hold on my judgment" he said to him
self.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06

One Way Colonist Rates to the
West and Southwest Via The
Wabash.
Tickets sold November 6 and 20,
December 4th and 18th, 1906.
January LIST and 18th, February
5th and 10th, 1907. Tickets sold
at one half of the regular one way
rate, plus $500 with certain mini
NUNS and exceptions.
To certain points in Arkansas,
Colorado, Indian Territory, Kan
sas, Louisiana. Mexico, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, Texas and Wyom-
ing.
For further particulars, call or
address l. NJ. RICHARDS,
Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
othello's Economy.

othello had Just smOthered BESIDE.
mona.
"There!" be calculated. Il guess
that'n settle the alimony question, any.
how. "-rJvdga.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
Sequel.

Smith (who has been abroad - Il
young Huggins still paying attention
to your daughter2
Jones--No; they are married now
Chicago Daily News.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
The Prineipal Question-

Il know, old chappie," said Dobbs,
she has her faults, and a temper, and
all that; but III love her and can't
live without her."
Just So" calmly replied his friend;
but the question isn't that. Can you
iYa With her?"--Tit-Bits
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06

Patience-ls he an entertaining fel
low?
Patrice- Entertaining! l don't think
he ever even entertained an idea in
his life Yonkers Statesman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06

DR.. w F. Traughber, ostheop
othist, will be found in his office
east of postOffice, every day ex
cept Monday and Friday after
Moons. Treats acute and chronic
cases. Calls answered day or
night. Office hours 8 a m. to 5
p. m. Phone 355.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06
A. NJ. PATTERSON.

Physician and Druggist, north
west corner Public Square,
Mexico, Mo.
Full line of Staple Drugs and
Druggists Sundries, Patent
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Etc.
A full assortment of Homoe-
pathic Medicines always on
hand. These remedies sent By,
mail when ordered.
Win do strictly an ONCE praO.
tice.
ADvICEFREE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-12-06

Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity. j. w. Howell.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19
THE sIGNBoARD NUISANCE.

The farmers of northern Indiana and
southern Michigan are to be commend
ed for taking the initiative in much
needed reform, while their action will
result in an increase of business for
the newspaper in the territory In which
they reside. They have declared war
on the signboard method OF advertis-
Ing which is so generally in vogue over
the country and have formed an organ.
izatlon the duty Of whose members is
to see that every signboard is removed
from their premises and to prosecute
merchants who In the future may tres
pass on their property. The farmers
claim that the signs not only mar the
looks Of their places, but that much
damage is done to trees and fences
while the signs are being posted up. A
resolution adopted by the organization
commended the newspaper as the
proper and legitimate means Of COM
municating advertising information to
the people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19
RUSSIAN WHEAT YIELD.

There is no single fact having to do
with the past history or present condl-
ton of the Russian people that is
more expressive of the real situation
existing in the cars domain than that
contained in recent consular reports to
the effect that the average wheat yield
in a large portion of the agricultural
districts is from but six to eight bush
els per acre, while in many localities
the average is as low as four and five.
But bring about in Russia those condi-
tons Of government, education, land
tenure and agriculture which will en-
able her peasant class to produce from
twenty-five to thirty-five bushels of
wheat per acre and her regeneration
as a nation and that of her people will
have been effected.