cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m16514
title: Group of students with their teachers at the Mission school, Pala, California, ca.1905

description: Photograph of a group of about 17 students with their 3 teachers in front of the Coahuilla Indian school at Pala, California, ca.1905. They stand and sit under a large tree inside an area surrounded by a post and rail fence. Additional vegetation is visible in the background.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m16515
title: Coahuilla Indian family in front of their house, Pala, California, ca.1905

description: Photograph of a Coahuilla Indian family in front of their house, Pala, California, ca.1905. Two women stand on the covered porch behind a man seated in a chair on the ground. The one story shingled adobe(?) dwelling has a brick chimney at the end. Also on the porch are 2 chairs, a barrel, a table and a box. A coil of rope lays on the ground in the foreground. A hill gently rises in the background. Legible writing includes: ..."N.[...] Company", "20-12[...] extra adamantine candles, Procter & Gamble".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m12207
title: Coahuilla Indian father and son, Pala, California, ca.1905

description: Photograph of a Coahuilla Indian father and son, Pala, California, ca.1905. They both have short dark hair, and wear shirts and long trousers. The father has a short goutee and moustache, and wears suspenders and a bandana tied about his neck. The son wears a vest. They both stand with their backs to the thatched wall of a dwelling.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m4416
title: Wooden crosses in cemetery at Mission Assistencia of San Antonio at Pala, ca.1895-1905

description: Photograph of 4 wooden crosses marking graves in plots bordered by a white picket fence, ca.1895-1905. One is white. On the mounded graves in front of them stand small objects left by mourners including: clear bottles, other glass containers, broken plates, and pieces of white pottery. The cross in the foreground reads: "Juana de Paliwhuash, morio el dia 19 de Julio, 1899, a la una de tarde". A cross at left is illegible. A cross at right partially reads ..."1877"....
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m4420
title: Wooden crosses in cemetery at Mission Assistencia of San Antonio at Pala, ca.1898

description: Photograph of crosses marking graves within a plot bordered by a white picket fence, ca.1898. There are seven wooden crosses, and an eighth one painted white. On the mounded graves in front of them are clear bottles and other glass containers, broken plates (white) and pieces of white pottery. One of the crosses has an alarm clock (3:20) at its base. The cross in the foreground has an alarm cross (6:58) hanging from it. The ends of this cross, both horizontal and vertical, are forked, creating a ribbon-like effect on the horizontal arm. The horizontal arm of the cross behind it is cut to produce a three-pointed edge on each end. Legible writing includes: "Juana de Paliwhuash, morio el dia 19 de Julio, 1899, a la una de tarde", "Constancia Ybarra, na[...], dia 13 de Mar. del ano 1859, morio el 18 de Mar. del ano 1877[?], edad 18 anos 4 dias".; Luiseno (Cupeno?) was moved here in 1903 (Bull 30, p.192).
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m8965
title: Coahuilla Indian woman washing clothes in a stream, Warners Hot Springs, ca.1905

description: Photograph of a Coahuilla Indian woman washing clothes in a stream, Warners Hot Springs, ca.1905. She is kneeling over her hands pushing against some clothing. She wears a dotted cloth on her head, a dotted blouse, long dress and apron. Beside her sits a small pile of laundry. Vegetation is visible in the background.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m8951
title: Viele store, stage station, hotel, and post office at Pala, California, ca.1901-1905

description: Photograph of the Viele general store, stage station, hotel, and post office at Pala, California, ca.1901-1905 (ca.1920?). Two men relax under the wooden porch roof of the one-story building. A dog stands near one of the men. Boxes, barrels, and other supplies sit nearby. Legible writing includes: "Kill squirrels and gophers now, Wakelee's [...] never fails, [...], effective, economical", "Adriance Buckeye mowers", ..."Royal Sayon".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m14351
title: Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce group of people walking on road to Pali, Hawaii, 1907

description: Photograph of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce group of 11 people walking on road to Pali, Hawaii, 1907. A wooden rail fence borders the road on the right side. The rocky landscape has some sparse vegetation.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24254
title: Street, sunk and cracked after the earthquake, Seventeenth and Howard Street, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of a street, sunk and cracked after the earthquake, Seventeenth and Howard Street, San Francisco, 1906. A large portion of the street has sunk at center. The massive trench created has a long wooden beam lying across it in the foreground and appears to be filled with sand bags. Further back the tracks that striped the street from left to right have been bent and driven into the ground with the road below it. The city can be seen beyond the street in the background with damaged buildings standing above piles of debris.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24255
title: Seventeenth and Howard Street, showing bent tracks, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of Seventeenth and Howard Street, showing bent tracks, San Francisco, 1906. The cobblestone road extends from the foreground to the right distance. In the foreground on the left the stones of the road are broken and displaced. The track on the far left is dented several feet above street level. Further down the street the tracks are bent up with the street in a similar fashion and the road is sunk into the ground on the far right. Damaged buildings can be seen on either side of the street in the background with rubble scattered around them.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24256
title: Street out of line on Seventeenth and Howard Street, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of a street out of line on Seventeenth and Howard Street, San Francisco, 1906. A set of tracks lies down the cobblestone street at center. The stones of the street have been shifted and broken. Further down the street buildings line the sidewalks on either side and a carriage stands on the road's edge on the left. Just behind the carriage, several people can be seen exiting a building and entering the adjusted street. Trees stand along the sidewalk in the background where a church stands on the right.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24258
title: Crack in Howard Street, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of a crack in Howard Street, San Francisco, 1906. A cobblestone street lies in the foreground with a large hole on the far right. It intersects a second street on the right where two men view a large crack which extends from sidewalk to sidewalk. A theatre stands on the left side of the street while electrical lines stand along its sidewalk. The large buildings of the Krug & Zimmermann Malting Company stands on the right. The buildings continue along the sides of the street as it extends from the right center to the left distance.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24260
title: View of Howard Street, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of a view of Howard Street, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906. The cobblestone street lies across the foreground with a line of stones broken out of place. Apartment buildings stand on the far side of the street with tall, arched windows and stairs leading to their main doors. A staircase on the right has been uprooted and shifted to the right due to the movement of the ground during the earthquake.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24261
title: Earthquake damage on Howard Street where eleven people were killed, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of earthquake damage on Howard Street where eleven people were killed, San Francisco, 1906. A finely dressed couple stands on the far side of the street which lies across the foreground. They are facing the fallen building just behind them at center. The surrounding brick buildings still stand in tact, but the debris from the center building has spilled over a wooden fence and onto the sidewalk.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24264
title: Exterior view of houses moved off their foundations, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an exterior view of houses moved off their foundations, San Francisco, 1906. A cobblestone street lies across the foreground with the houses standing on the far side. The houses on the far left and right stand upright, perpendicular to the street, but the two houses at center lean heavily to the right. Their left sides rise up as their right sides drive into the ground. The top left side of an upright house on the right has been crushed as the leaning house on the right rests against it. Two men in suits and hats observe the damage from the sidewalk on the left.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24268
title: Golden Gate refugees eating next to a sunk street on Sixteenth and Howard Street, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of Golden Gate refugees eating next to a sunk street on Sixteenth and Howard Street, San Francisco, 1906. The concrete squares of the sidewalk in the foreground have shifted  while the cobblestone street to the right has sunk into the ground. Several people walk along the sidewalk further down the street while several others sit against the tall fence on the left and eat. Trees stand next to the wooden fences which line the sidewalks in front of the buildings on either side of the street which extends from the right foreground to the center distance.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24272
title: View of Sixteenth Street from Howard Street, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of a view of Sixteenth Street from Howard Street, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906. Howard Street lies across the foreground while Sixteenth Street extends from the right foreground to the center distance. The street is cracked down its center with a large hole sunk into the ground further down the street. The buildings and houses on either side of the damaged street appear to stand in tact along with the electrical poles that line their sidewalks.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24277
title: Houses tilted together on Shatwell Street, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of houses tilted together on Shatwell Street, San Francisco, 1906. The house on the right appears to stand upright with two wide staircases leading to its doors and tall rectangular windows in its wooden walls. An open fence stands at street level on the right with a chair leaning against it. The second house stands on the left, also with a staircase leading to its door. A small fence protects a large arched window which stands at street level while other large windows can be seen in the higher floors. The house on the left leans against the house on the right as it breaks a staircase post and drives its right side into the ground. Damage can be seen in the small path between the two homes at center.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m9088
title: Coahuilla Indian woman making basket, Pala, ca.1905

description: Photograph of a Coahuilla Indian woman making basket, Pala (Agua Caliente?), ca.1905. She holds a small bowl-shaped basket with colored patterns woven in the design in her lap as she sits crosslegged on the ground with her back to the wall of a thatched dwelling. She is wearing a long gingham dress.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24281
title: Exterior view of 377 Shatwell Street, showing the house tilted off its foundation, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an exterior view of 377 Shatwell Street, showing the house tilted off its foundation, San Francisco, 1906. Three nearly identical brick homes stand along the sidewalk, each with a staircase leading to its entrance and protruding arched windows in their brick walls. The houses on the left and right stand upright, perpendicular to the street, while the center house has broken from its foundation and leans to the left. Five men in suits and hats stand on the staircase with what appear to be their belongings piled along the sidewalk.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24282
title: Sixteenth Street, showing vibrations by cracks in a wall, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of Sixteenth Street, showing vibrations by cracks in a wall, San Francisco, 1906. A metal fence stands in front of the various bushes that grow in front of the wall of the building at center. Three arched windows can be seen with thick frames. Between the windows, long cracks cut through the outer layer of the wall exposing the brick below. The cracks were caused by the strong vibrations of the earthquake.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24291
title: An interior view of a Mission District police station, showing damage from the earthquake, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an interior view of a Mission District police station, showing damage the earthquake, San Francisco, 1906. The tiles of the floor have been lifted up as the floor bends up and cracks on the right. Behind the lump where the floor is damaged sits a bench with a staircase behind it that climbs up and along the wall to the right. In the background, two pictures hang on either side of a small door at center while two chandeliers hang from the ceiling in front of the large door on the left. The address, 3057, is printed on a glass window which stands above the doorway.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24296
title: Dynamited building, "to stop fire", San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of a dynamited building, "to stop fire", San Francisco, 1906. The charred remains of a building lie in the foreground with pieces spilling into the street at right. An electrical pole still stands at the corner of the covered sidewalk on the right. The street on the right intersects another street which extends across the center view, in front of a row of tall buildings. The center building has been demolished with identifiable pieces of its exterior walls lying over the rubble.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24341
title: Exterior view of the Pacific Glass Works Company, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an exterior view of the Pacific Glass Works Company, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906. The large, wooden buildings stands across the wide street at center with its right side demolished by the earthquake. The front wall on the right side has shifted and is now gently leans on the remaining walls. The roof is broken into large slabs and the interior walls have crumbled and spilled through the right side. The electrical poles which stand along the right side of the building still stand while piles of debris crowd their bases. Two pieces of wood stand upright in the dirt road in the foreground.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24343
title: Exterior view of earthquake damage at the Pacific Glass Works Company, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an exterior view of earthquake damage at the Pacific Glass Works Company, San Francisco, 1906. Large slabs of wood are scattered across the tall grass in the foreground along with many sand bags. Tall stacks of wood stand against the wide building at center. The tall building still stands upright on the far right with several small, rectangular windows in its visible wall. Its center portion, however, has collapsed towards the left revealing the many tall pipes behind it as well as the smaller structure on the far left.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24345
title: Broken wires on mission street, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of broken wires on mission street, San Francisco, 1906. People walk down the center of the road with tracks on either side of them. On the left, electrical poles are mangled and their wires are bent and tangled. Trees stand in the background on the left while the debris from fallen buildings lies in piles on the right. More of the city can be seen in the distance.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24346
title: Exterior view of the Old Jackson Brewer, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an exterior view of the Old Jackson Brewer, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906. The foreground is covered in a sea of fallen walls, tangled wires and crumbled bricks. The remains of the brewery stand at center with only two walls still standing upright. Trees can be seen in the background on the right.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24348
title: Exterior view of the New Jackson Brewery, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an exterior view of the New Jackson Brewery, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906. A street extends from the center foreground to the left distance with electrical poles standing along its right side. Behind the electrical poles, the remains of the brewery stand at center. The ceiling and most of the exterior walls have crumbled to piles of debris which flow into the yard around the brewery. Part of a brick wall still stands at the center of the building with two tall, arched windows. Broken wires from the electrical poles lie tangled in the foreground.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24349
title: Exterior view of earthquake damage on the New Jackson Brewery, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an exterior view of earthquake damage on the New Jackson Brewery, San Francisco, 1906. The brick walls on the far left still stand with large arched windows and an arched doorway. The right side, however is heavily damaged. The bricks of the exterior walls are piled at the base of the building and the ceiling is completely demolished. All that remains of the interior walls are broken, wooden frames. The sea of debris which pours out of the buildings right side continues into the background on the far right.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m16516
title: Portrait of Joaquin Miller standing in front of his home, "The Abbey", in Oakland, ca.1898

description: Photographic portrait of Joaquin Miller standing in front of his home, "The Abbey",  in Oakland, ca.1898. Known as the "Poet of the Sierras". He can be seen wearing a wide brimmed hat, jacket, trousers, boots, and leather gloves with a fringe. He has a long flowing white beard with moustache. His left elbow is leaning on his left leg which is raised with his foot on a step to the porch. Small trees and bushes grow closely around the house. Miller lived from 1837-1913 and was born Cincinnatus Hiner Miller.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24350
title: Remains of the Daily News, the first paper publications in San Francisco, after the earthquake, 1906

description: Photograph of the remains of the Daily News, the first paper publications in San Francisco, after the earthquake, 1906. Pieces of machinery are scattered across the grass in the foreground while a large tent stands at center. Three men in suits and hats stand outside the tent while one man manipulates a large apparatus beneath the tent. This appears to be where the Daily News is printing their paper after their building fell in the earthquake. The city can be seen in the distance.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24352
title: Steel beams bent by the fire, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of steel beams bent by the fire, San Francisco, 1906. Steel beams stand vertically through the thick, brick rail which once extended horizontally over the right side of the street which lies on the far left. To the left and right of the steel beam the bricks have crumbled and fallen to piles on the ground. Several of the beams are distorted and bent towards the ground after being melted by the fire. A building to the right has one wall still standing and the rest has been demolished. More of the town can be seen in the background on the far left.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24353
title: Exterior view of 522 1/2 9th Street, where a woman and child were killed in the fire, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an exterior view of 522 1/2 9th Street, where a woman and child were killed in the fire, San Francisco, 1906. A wooden pathway leads through the rubble in the foreground to a slanted staircase which reaches a building at center. The building appears to be in tact, although its porch and the building to the immediate right of it are in shambles. Nothing remains of the building in the foreground on the right except a small part of a wooden frame. The brick building on the left appears to be unharmed.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24408
title: Ninth Street, showing earthquake damage on the sidewalk, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of Ninth Street, showing earthquake damage on the sidewalk, San Francisco, 1906. The cobblestone street lies in the foreground with tracks running across its center. The wood-paneled sidewalk has been driven into the ground at center and a light post is broken and leaning where the earthquake caused the ground to surge up. A house on the far right has been knocked off its foundation and leans towards the brick house at center. The stairway in front of the house on the right which once led to its two wooden doors has been bent and broken.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24410
title: Brannan near 9th Street, moved over 8 feet 3/2 inches by the earthquake, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of Brannan near 9th Street, moved over 8 feet 3/2 inches by the earthquake, San Francisco, 1906. The cobblestone street lies at center two sets of tracks on the left and right sides. An electrical pole on the left is leaning to the left where a graffiti-stained fence stands behind the sidewalk. The sidewalk has surged up on the right and the buildings which stand along it each appear to lean off their foundations. More of the damaged town can be seen at the end of the road in the background.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24411
title: Brannan and Ninth Street, showing cracks caused by the earthquake, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of Brannan and Ninth Street, showing cracks caused by the earthquake, San Francisco, 1906. Tracks stripe the broken cobblestone street at center, running from the right foreground to the center distance. Along the side of the left-most track the stones of the street are separated in a long crack which extends down the entire road. A second crack can be seen in the foreground on the far left where the street surged up. Damaged buildings stand on the sidewalks on either side.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24413
title: Brannan and 9th Street, showing cracks caused by the earthquake, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of Brannan and 9th Street, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906. The sidewalk lies at center with long, wooden panels along its deck. The fence and stairs which once led to the door of the house in the foreground on the right have shifted and are now broken. Further down the sidewalk stands the Rainier Restaurant & Chop House which appears to be undamaged. The sidewalk appears to have shifted out into the road as many of the stones are broken and displaced while large cracks scar the streets surface on the far left.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24415
title: Ninth street, showing earthquake damage on a house, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of Ninth street, showing earthquake damage on a house, San Francisco, 1906. The cobblestone street lies in the foreground with the wrecked sidewalk lying behind it. The house at center has leaned towards the left off of its foundation. There is no wood paneling on the sidewalk in front of the house like there is on the far left. The street seems to have shifted in relation to the house as the staircase which once led to the two main doors now stands in shambles several feet to the left.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m24417
title: Interior view of a house, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906

description: Photograph of an interior view of a house, showing earthquake damage, San Francisco, 1906. The windows in the interior walls in the foreground on the far left and right have been completely shattered. The wall paper has partially peeled from the wall on the right exposing the wood paneling beneath it. A picture leans off its hook as if it is about to fall. The doorway is empty at center while the wooden door lies in the center of the floor. The wall paper is completely stripped from the left wall.