davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-31
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, blind, bleeding, protuding
piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. SOC.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-31
PAIN PAIN.
1T CURES ALL PAIN.

The best known remedy for Pains of every
kind. The regular price for this preparation
is y cents a bottle. but in order TO give ev-
cry one an opportunity 20 test It's merits,
am going to sell 50 bottles at only Is cents a
bot tie. and return the money IL you are not
satisfied. So you run no risk. / guarantee
every bottle.
1t Is a good thing 10 keepin the house In
case OF emergency, IL is good for a hundred
different purposes, IL acts quickly, relieving
pain in a few minutes. Those who tried IL
speak IN the highest terms OF IL. only name
few complaints that 10 will cure or relieve
in few minutes Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Headache, Toothache, Pains in the stomach,
Coughs, Cuts. and Bruises. Removes all Irri-
tation stops bleeding, can be used Internal
ly or externally. II Is as harmless water
"a child may drink a bottle full without
danger. Full directions with each bottle.
Rene Der. II you are not satisfied you get
your money back.
also have a good Cough Syrup that will
sell on the same terms. Prepared and for
sale by
J. s. FLEMING,
Shepherfstown. W. Va.
Jan. IL, l9O6-3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-31

Passenger-Whatever became of
the Bulgar family?
Bus Driver-Oh, Bill turned out
fine. Got to be an actor. Toms an
artist; Mary's a music teacher. But
John never amounted to much. 1t
took all he could earn to support the
others.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-31
Eyes p

Eyes. Only last night 1 had to
reach up and get candle off the
shelf of the pantry for her so she
could go down the cellar and bring
up scuttle of COAL"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-31

"My wife's the most helpless Great
ure," growled CAdly; simply can't
do anything without bothering me to
help her."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-31
N1A:s:M A'! II...:,: |. ~.

DECEMBER 3, 1905.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
soUTnBoUHD.
No. I3-S.lS a. m.-FOr Bristol aud TO-
termediate stations Pullman ADD
Buffet sleeper 10 Knoxville Cor
meets with, The st. Louis Erp'ts
for all Points West; Pullman sleep
er Roanoke to 81. Louis, Biuele.a
10 Cincinnati.
No. 27-5.4 p. m.-For Elkton aud 10
cal Stations.
EoRTHBoUSD.
No. 2S-lO.27 a. m.-For HagenioU
and intermediate stations, cynneeh
tHagerstown for Harrisburg Phh'
adelphia and New YORK.
No. l4-0.l0 p. m.-For Hae, ''io'l'
Philadelphia, New York PoIlnas
and Buffet Sleepers via H4genD's
for Harrisburg, Philadelphia "s
New York.
LEAVE SHENANDOAH junction
No. 2-23l a. r.-For Hagef'i0osll'
Philadelphia, New YORK rsF
man Sleeper to Philadelphia rH
lor Cars Philadelphia and ""
York.
No. Ia 40 a. m.-FOr Roanoke bff
toll, Blueheld, POcahonia'' Nf
ton, Welch and iDtermedlak -
tions. Pullman Sleeper to "eSS
Rates, Time Tables, iniofmal'o.
cheerfully furnished upon appieA'''
10 Agent n. & W. Ky. o.cc
w. B. BEyILL, N. + BkAOy,.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Tray. Pass az
Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-31

GA ToRIA.
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have AFSays Bought
ss' & &MzZlzMu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-31
Hardware Department.

bar Iron Nails, hUI>r Shoes. l,,.
Iron Mash keIt.rs. Bass. e..
ana Porcelain hetUy>. SIR.
Waffle lrouS, Trace, bui.tys -
Halter Chains, Farm hg.,. So
Doors ana WINDOWS, Aur,,,s
Fence Wire, BarUcd N.rr. Saw
Black Hawk Corn Shelters. I,v1
Mowers, Files, A.. SIC, Kan,
Loaded Shells Powder aau Sho,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-05-31
WRITE US A Letter

Put aside all dnlidity and write c.
freely and frankly, In strictest conf
denee, telling rs all your symptoms
and troubles. We will send free advice
Qu plain, sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
GIRL IN DEBRIS FOUR DAYS
Santa Rosa Child Had Big Appetite
When Rescued.

Los Angeles, April 25.-C Compared to
the population, il is now believed that
in Santa Rosa the greatest loss of life
occurred from earthquake and fire. A
letter received here from a former Los
Angeles man now in Santa Rosa says
"This town is in awful shape. There
is not single brick or stone building
standing, and scores of fine residences
are in ruins. Fire broke out in the
business district right after the shock
and burned dead and living alike.
There were three big three-story hotels.
but while all Of them fell, but one took
fire. H..
"From the st. Rose they took out
nine bodies today. They found little
girl in these ruins. She was unhurt
but very hungry and thirsty, having
been buried four days and nights. The
timbers had lodged so that they pro-
tected her.
Ceases Of this kind have been nu-
merous. There would undoubtedly have
been a great many lives saved # they
scould have been gotten out in the first
! twenty-four hours, but the task was
SO gfeat it was an impossibility.
Washington, April 25.-General Gree
ly in dispatch to the war department.
today says: "Colonel Pratt has just
returned from thoro inspection Of Santa
Rosa. There are no homeless unpro-
yided for. Provisions from outside
leave no present need Of rations. Sani-
tarv condition good, excellent order,
spirit Of people high, altho 100 killed
and as many more injured. Entire
business part, of the city is destroyed. >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
PENINSULA AND BAY
REGION YET TREMBLES
PARK BOARD STILL
RULES HENNEPlN
Judge Holt Refuses, However, to
Compel Board to Sprinkle
Avenue.

! Hennepin avenue is still under the
exclusive dominion and control Of the
Minneapolis board of park commission
ers, but the board canont be compelled
by mandamus to sprinkle and care for
it. -4l.E... -.-..~-
THIS is the ruling Of Judge Andrew
Holt in the matter Of William H. Town
send 8 application for writ Of peremp-
tory mandamus to compel the park
board to care for Henpepin avenue.
AS to the ownership and control Of
the street, Judge Holt, in his memoran-
dunn says: 7~r
Assuming that Hennepin avenue,
beore the board Of park commissioners
designated it as parkway, was a street
or highway to which the abutting own
ers held the title to the center subject
to the public easement, it does seem
clear from the petition that the board,
by the deed from the relator, and as
sumo by the condemnation proceedings,
acquired title in fee simple to the street
itself as well as TO the adjoining eleven
feet so acquired. A vacation Of the
parkway would therefore not reinvest
the abutting owners with title, the
board would still have sole and exclu-
sfve dominion and control over the
| land.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
MITCHELL DENIES CHARGE
Mineworkers' President Says Hare
Coal Operators Are to Blame.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 25.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, who arrived here yesterday
afternoon to attend the convention Of
mine workers here today, said that he
could not say whether an attempt
would be made to continue the nego-
tiations with the operators, or wheth-
er the committee would decide to refer
the whole matter to a convention of
mine workers.
Replying to the statement of the op-
orators published today, that he Is de
laying a decision, President Mitchell
said:
cit is not I who am responsible for
delay. l wrote them Dec. l6 asking for
meeting at any time between that
date and Jan. -, when / had to at
tend the national convention Of mino
workers, but they were too busy t.
meet me then. Since then, as they
know, I have been extremely busy in
the soft coal region. -
Of the anthracite situation, he said
the suspension is complete. "NeitheI
tie miners nor the operators have lost
ANYTHING by it, he said. "Had the
agreement not ended, there would no.
have been so much coal mined so til
work that might have been done this
month was done last year. There f
no excuse for raising the price of coal
It was mined on the basis of the scale
fixed by the strike commission and the
mine workers are in no way to blame
for the advanced prices.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
DEMANDED $4,000 FOR
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE

Cincinnati, April 25.-It, would cost
$4,000 for franchise for an independ-
ent telephone company extending from
Kentucky into Cincinnati, according to
the testimony today of John J. Downey
of Terre Haute, Ind, before the sen
atogial investigation committee: He
said that he and his partner, Sol T.
4Kineon, called on August Herman
about the matter. ~.. .#--
At their second conference with Herr
man, Downey said they were told that
1t would be necessary to give Herman.
$4,000. He did not know who would.
finally receive the money. He paid At
torney Ellis Kinkaid $3.50 and his part
ner gave that attorney the same amount
on the advice Of Herman, but as far as
Downey knew, there was no service
rendered for it. Downey said he had
been willing to pay $4,000 if fran
ehise was guaranteed, but when, three
months later, they were informed by
Herman that it would take $4,000,
Dowpey said he got tired and quit.
[ Sol P. Kineon, who was associated
with Downey, also testified that Herr
man had told him that franchise for
an independent telephone company
would be given for 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, April 25-An San
Francisco peninsula and the bay region
is yet a-tremble. At midnight there
was a slight shock, which. displaced
shattered brick and plaster in Oakland.
Forecaster Adie has recorded no less
then seventeen distinct movements OF
the earth IS crust since the memorable
upheaval of last Wednesday.
"The movements are not yet over, "
he said, "but believe there is no dan
ger from shock Of a destructive char
acter. These tremblers are sort Of q
process of adjustment and will groY
weaker and come at longer intervals
until they are inperceptib1e. !"
San Francisco has been educated by
years Of earth tremors to look upon ma
ture's commissions with contempt. The
dreadful, agitation of the whole PENN,
sula and tie shores Of the !, bay end IN.
preston. Tho "Greater. San Fran
ciscon IS to be built, yet it Is not with
out misgivings; Men in the streets are
For Greater San francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
TROUBLE BREWING
THRUOUT ILLINOIS
Non-Union Crews Are Put to
Work in Fourteen
-
Mines.
Union Men Desert Shafts and
Thousands More May Be
Called Out.
Journal Special Service.


Chicago, April 25.-Hostilities be
tween the mine owners and strikers
promise to begin in earnest within the
next few days, following the employ
1nent Of non-union men in some Of the
Illinois shafts.
The first non-union crews were put
at work during the day in fourteen
mines in the Saline county district.
Most of these mines are controlled by
the O'Gara Coal company, whose EN-
p}oyees deserted their posts Monday
morning. The company promptly hired
non-union engineers, fre1nen and pump
men to take the places of the strikers.
Further desertions of union crews
row caring for the shafts are looked
for today. Word was received in Chi
tago ov er the long distance te1enhone
of the intention of the mine workers
officers to call out several thousand
engineers and fremen. This, it was
said, will be followed on the operators
part by the establishment of the "open
shop thruout southern Illinois and
possibly al lover the state.
The disposition of the mine opera
tors to precipitate an aggressive war
fare had it's origin in the secert con-
ference held last Saturday. -.s,....:~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
Despite the intermittent Shocks, the
Work of Clearing and Construc-
ton Is Pushed with Energy.
''For a Greater San Francisco" the
Cry, but Rebuilding of City Is
Not Without Misgivings.

on East street last night, and these
light will be extended to the wharves
right away. There will be plenty Of
electric light and power soon, perhaps
today.
90 sohoolhouses Destroyed.
An official list Of the condition Of
the school buildings thruought the city
shows that twenty mine buildings were
utterly destroyed and that forty-four
were at least partially spared. As many
Of the latter were SO damaged that they
win have to. be either pulled down or
thoroly repaired, 1t is likely that the
resumption Of the short term viii be
made in tents in parks.
Surgeon General Girard of the
United States army has taken~posses-
sion Of the Crocker Grammar school on
Page street for the benefit of sick peo-
pie In the park, who will be removed
to that place for care and shelter.
There is ample floor space for 300
patients. A force Of 200 physicians
and surgeons, is now making a house
to house inspection of sanitary con-
ditions, under orders Of the health com-
mission,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
END OF WEEK OF HORROR
The Situation in Frisco Today, a Week
After the Earthquake.

San Francisco, April 25.-It is q week
today since this city was visited by an
earthquake which laid low the metro
polls Of the Pacific and started con-
fagration unequaled in the history of
this country. Altho the ruddy glow Of
the dying embers Of the fire which
devastated San Francisco made home
less 100000 people and left a black
trail Of utter devastation and ruin in Its
wake, still nightly illuminate the sky,
the work Of restoration is already well
under way, showing a spirit unbroken,
courage undaunted and determine
ton seldom equaled and which, has
never been surpassed.
Plans for the construction of the new
buildings to replace those destroyed by
earthquake and flames are rapidly being
drawn and work on some of them will
begin as soon as the ruins Of the old
sites are cold. Many of the new build
ings planned are on larger scale than
those licked up by the flames.
Exodus Continues.
The exodus from the city continues.
All day yesterday constant stream of
men, women and children, afoot' and on
| every conceivable vehicle, wendell their
way down Market street to the ferries.
! A little bundle on stick carried over.
the shoulder represented all the worldly
possessions of some. others had grips
and baskets and a great many had
saved trunks and furniture. It is esti-
mated that 10000 people were furnished
with free transportation to the differ
i emit parts of the state by the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific railways.
The relief work is now thoroly organ
lied and rapidly becoming systematized.
Many carloads Of provisions and sup
plies are being received daily. Five
cars were received from southern Calf
fornia. among other things 5000 blank
cts, which were Immediately distributed
at the transport docks by the marines.
The blankets came at an opportune
time, but are insignificant in number to
what are actually required, in fact i'm
peratively necessary, to relieve the dis
tress.
Night of Discomforts.
The rain was followed by clear cold
night, causing much distress in the
parks and crowded camps for want OF
i OIL D, 1SSL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
HOW c. A. SMITH
ESCAPED UNHUR1
Minneapolis Lumberman Returns
from Scene of Frisco
Horror.
His Sensations and Experiences
in skyscraper Hotel and
About the City.

"Nothing, not all the wealth in the
world could induce me to go thru such
an experience again. said @. A.
Smith, the Minneapolis lumberman, who
arrived home today, referring to his
experiences in the San Francisco earth
quake. "But 1t was something to re-
member! '-r7~
ton of being on the fourth floor. OF a
twelve story building, the St. Francis
hotel, when it is being shaken or rather
jerked to, and fro. - ..I.-ts-
..tThe fist shock was light, but it
woke me up, and 1{got out of bed and
on my feet without thinking about it
at ALL 'Quick' is a poor word with
which to describe the way l got up.
r.. First Shock Mild.
HThe first shock was comparatively
mild, and as 7 had been thru worse
one while in the Palace hotel a year
ago, I did not feel much alarm, and,
| thinking that it was all over, was
getting into bed again when the real
Shaking does not describe the
movement, the building was jerked. |
tried to keep my Feet, but could not,
and had to grip the bed to keep from
falling. Before it was over [ was lying
| on the bed and holding on with both
hands. This shock was so severe That
many people were thrown from Their
beds. -. ~
|eThe only sound which accompanied
| the tremer was that of the building
quivering and straining. The frame
was Of steel and the Orders tugged and
1asped, making an indeseribable Sound
The crash of falling ehimneys and
brick fronts in the neighb orhood AND
the screams of frightened people added
to the din ~. = .s-.55. r.
| No Sound Of It's Own.
$50 far as I know, the earthquake;
made no sound of It's own. Inc soune
] heard L attributed solely to the grind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
MASSACRE THREATENED
IN RUSS CHURCH WAR

Warsaw, Russian Poland, April 20
Religious frenzy characterized the
fghting at Lesnos on April II between
Catholics and Mariavits, when ten per-
sons were killed and seventy-seven were
wounded.
-Four priests were terribly mutilated.
The men fought like beasts. The an
tagonists goug ed out the eyes of their
adversaries.
The Catholics, who were beaten,
threatened to arrange st. Bartholo-
NEW massacre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
MAY OPEN SCHOOLS In TENTs
49, - ---------
Nearly Every School Building Wrecked
by Quake or Fire.

San Francisco, April IS. Things are
-quieting down in San Francisco. Tele-
phone Communication with Oakland has
been re- established. For the time being
the service will be confined to business
communications. Telephone service will
be resumed In the undestroyed portions
Of the city in few days. The belt rail
road is now operating around the water
front. The electric lights were started
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
HoBsoN,s pT.JTRAITTv Ao5

Birmingham, Ala, April 25,-Retruns
from the, sixth district primary received
here give Captain Richard P. Hobson
a plurality of 495 over Congressman
Bankhead for the democratic nomina-
ton for congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
ssn nm TrBF Ar nINcTrN A.

Cincinnati, April 25.-The seven-story build
ing Of the Gibson Art company, on Elm street,
suffered loss Of $50 900 from fire last niht
Destruction of fine art works and manufactured
materials made up most of the damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
pRoFEssoR PAINE DEAD !

Cambridge, Mass, April 25.--Frofessor John
Knowles Paine, director Of the musical depart
ment of Harvard uniyersitss sssnce 1875, and a
vel -lsneYn composer. ana authority on music,
at Portland, Me-, in 1888. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
Aberdeen Contribution

Aberdeen, S. D., April 25.-Aber.
Special to The Journal.
deems contribution to the Frisco suf-
ferers will reach $4,000. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
COAL MINERS WAR
GROWING SERIOUS
FEAR A REIGN OF
TERROR IN FRANCE
Spread of Labor Troubles and
Threats Cause Alarm Thru
out Republic.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
paris. April 25.-Conditions turnout
FraGee have assumed a serious aspect
dut to the labor troubles and threats
of the lawless element. A CRISIS IS
feared May l, at which time the labor
denominations admit it is their 1nten-
tion to make demonstrations In all the
industrial centers:
Whether this will be accompanied. by
violence and bloodshed is. only COMES
tural, but~ the people. are intensely
alarmed and the authorities are ADOPT
ing extreme military and ponce pre-
ing rapidly strengthened and 1t IS eX-
pected' that &C, 900 troops will be avail
able here May l.
Predict Revolution.
Some of the newspapers freely assert
that the movement is the prelude OF
revolution, in which the proleta1at: IN
tends to overthrow the existing regime:
The alarmist rumors add to the real
danger of the situation.
Some reports picture the business and
residential parts Of Paris as about to
be sacked and the streets barricaded-
in brief, a veritable renewal Of the
commune This has had the effect of
greatly alarming citizens, and there is
now a feeling Of terror, bordering on
panic. ....
The actual state of the labor agita'
ton is as follows: z..@.
Wholesale Arrests Made.
About 40 900 miners IN the north are
still on strike and frequent ARRAYS
take place, but the presence there of
25.o00 troops and wholesale arrests of
the ringleaders have measurably re-
stored calm. In the same part Of the
, country the iron and glassworkers Of
Denain are on strike, but most of them
| resumed work today owing to the stern
repression of the authorities.
In Brest all branches of labor have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

Continued On 4th Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

Continued on I'd Page, 7th Column.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
DAVGEROUS PLACE
IN GROSS Walk

Saturday night two young men
were returning home from . party.
While they were crossing this place
one Of them stepped Into the crack.
His leg slipped clear through and he
sustained painful fall. Indeed the
earth seemed 70 rise right up and
smite him IN the face. Under the ctr.
cumstances. II ID little less than 1
miracle that he did not break hia leg.
As II was he sustained several pain.
ful bruises In the region of his knee
sufficiently serious 10 lay him " 6un..
day. Today he hobbled 10 this Office
on stiff leg, for his knee action II
extremely painful. Unless the dan
gerous place IL fixed shortly some pc
destrian win be seriously injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
LEGATION D:sPATcH. SAYS,
. Loss or LIFE NOT GREAT

London. Aug. 2o.-The Chi,ian ,e.
cation today received by cable the fol.
lowing message from Santiago:
"0n the evening of August 1s a Sc.
we're earthquake was felt from Val.
paraiso to Tulca. The loss of life was
not very great. Damage to property
was considerable In Valparaiso, but
less at Santiago. Public order has
eene entirely maintained. The auth.
critics and several persons are sue
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-20
HITS REEF
BUT NO LIVES LOST
VESSEL STRUCK. BOW ON, At 4
O'CLOCK TINS MORNING. OFF
RA6siT ISLAND.

H.noimla. Aus. aa.-Tae Pacific
mail steamship eompany's steamship
Manehnria Is on reef ai Rabbit isl.
and
The Manehnria struck howon dur.
ing heavy rain storm about s:aa
this morning. Agent of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company with q tug
and an inter+island steamer have
gone 10 the scene.
An officer who has come ashore
has expressed the opinion that the
vessel can BE- floated Al high tide 10.
morrow morning at about the same
honr she struck.
There IL no danger of any loss Of
life but IN In feared that the steamer
viii be seriously damaged.