davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30
Ihellumdn system
Must Adjust itself
to Changing len.
pcrdtures,

change fIuu warm fu cold. when cool
nights succeed buf nIsuIH when clear.
cold DAYS follow Boot n. days. the
human body must adjust Itself Zoo THE
changed condition uT perish.
The puruIuIuu Incident foo warm
wolihU. la. h'nu checked This de-.
tain. Within IUu HNHnu ru.sunuu.
materials which have heretofore found
escape tlruuah fHn rrHNun
Most OF th" uuIsuuuH. materials TO-
tainod Zoe The SYSTEM ht iUn checked
Precipitation nud thoir Ni, ont uI tho
body Do Ui 900. through fhr Kidneys
This throws upon 40" I.Iuuys extra
labor They become CHARGED and over
loaded with the puIaunuu. oycrofufy
materials This has % tendency tu in
flame the Kidneys producing function
al diseases uf tho hIlurIH and some
iIWoH irlFhiH Disease
Pouua acts upon the sE.u LI sfImu.
laling the cmunc'uu glands ana ducts.
thus preventing tho detention ut polls
unouH materials which luud pass
out Poruna InriEouID thu Kidneys
and encourages them fo mdu their
function in spite NJ tho rhIlls aud dia
couragomouis pf cold weather
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-11-30

Zunoa the effect
ui changing sea
SOM I o. uiiua
tIuH OF the high
est Importance
NU,I tiirWrlth
Ill MMnIm. 4,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-13
AMERICAN FROM THE ORIENT
Shanghai Merchant Gives Interesting Out
line of Trade Conditions in Bast.
SAYS THE BOYCOTT IN CHINA IS DEAF
Declares Japs Are Not as Good Gus
toners as Chinese, as They
simply Buy to Initiate
Yankee Methods.

II. Jeffrey of Shanghai China, is an
Omaha visitor enroute TO Shanghai, after
a two months visit in the east. Mr.. JEFF
frey is engaged in the wholesale commits
sion business at Shanghai and is especially
interested in the introduction of American
cereal products into the Flowery Kingdom.
THE question of the boycott on Ameri-
can products in China was very much of
q bugaboo and was not so much a boycott
of the Chinese as II was OF the foreign
business interests in such localities as they
controlled the trade. The invasion of
American products was threatening the
foreign trade materially and something had
TO be done 10 interfere with it. hence the
boycott. II has however completely died
out now and American products are sue
cessfully competing with the foreign goods
with the balance gradually increasing in
the american favor.
Shanghai is the great commercial port
of China. IL is the New York of Asia
There are more white people in Shanghai
than any other city in Asia. However, the
foreign trade, including American. is but
just entering a fringe of China. II will
take many years TO educate the Chinese 70
The use of foreign merchandise. Its intro
duotion Is strongly opposed by the empress
regent, though the young emperor is anx-
ious 20 foster foreign innovations and mod
ern civilization.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-13
shrewd ana BusinessIike.

DO not run away with the idea that the
Chinese are an uneducated. ignorant people.
The Mandarin classes, which represent the
higher grade OF Chinese civilization, are
well educated and are astute business men.
They hgure closely and viii buy where they
can buy the cheapest. As rule the Chi
nese are honest. They either buy for cash
or oii one years time. Settlements must
be- made annually, and woe be unto the
man who does not show a clean balance
sheet at the end OF the Chinese year His
credit is forever lost. The Japanese COM
mercial influence is not cutting so much
OF a figure In China as Is popularity sup
posed II is doing much toward influencing
trade In Manohurfa. but not in southern
and central China Our trade relations are
not AS satisfactory with Japan as with
China. The Japanese are persistent imi-
tators ana are rapidly initiating all Of our
products rather than buying them. They
buy simply 70 initiate.
1.-The Pacific coast Is for all time destined
10 be the great shipping market for orien-
tai trade apd san Francisco. even with It's
recent disaster, will continue TO be the
EEsat PActna coast shipping P0TtS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
WILL HAVE NICKEL DAY.
Religion Glass Children Of Church to
Raise Relief Funds.

The following Is self-expanatoryi
To the Superlntendents of Religion
Glass.
Dear Rrethren-At a meeting of the
general board Of Religion classes, held
last Wednesday, II was decided to de-
vote one day next week april 30,-May
So to the recent disaster at San Fran
cisco. On whatever day the Religion
class meets, let the following lesson be
presented in place OF the regular one:
First Step-Song Let us treat each
other kindly, O.. $. Songbook, page "A,
first halD.
Second Step-Prayer.
Third Step--Memory passage, James
.; 10, l6.
Fourth Step--Incldents In the disaster.
(The teacher may occupy the time, or.
which is preferable, have the children
relate what they know about I'D,
Fifth Step Testimony bearing
CThls should. II possible. continue the
line OF thought and feeling suggested
in the preceding steps,.
Sixth Step--Song Remaining stanzas
Of the opening song. Benedictlon.
II Is further requested that each
member of the Religion class be en-
couraged to bring five cents In order to
aid the California sufferers and that the
money thus obtained be forwarded Inn
mediately to the secretary. Joseph j.
Cannon
Presiding officers In wards and stakes
Of the Church will confer a favor by
making this announcement known
wherever they can. Very respectfully
your brother, ANTHON II LUND.
General Superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
DESERET NEWS MANS PASS
Armed With This He Was Able Move Among the Ruins

mother, Mrs. Mary ]. Clawson Of this
city about his experiences in the
San Francisco disaster under date
of April 49, and in the letter saws:
All the danger Is over now. and the
city is quiet. but in ruins. was awak-
ened AT 5:1S on the morning OF the
18Th, by violent shaking and rum
ping. sat up In bed only to see the
taple ana dresser dancing around the
room jumped out on the floor, but
could not stand up as the room was
first tilted to the right and then 10 The
LETT. AS soon as it stopped | slipped
on pair OF pants and rushed ont I'm
the hall, and then with 20 half naked
people hurried OFT into the street
where scene of horror met my eyes
1 looked down Suffer street---it was
covered with fallen buildings. brick
ana upheaved streets, while all over
town little fires were starting. | went
back into the hotel and dressed. and
went down town. where | noticed chat
all the windows We're broken. vlres
were down with poles leaning at an
angle of IS degrees Lower Market
street had sunk to level with the bay.
Men We're helping themselves to any
t'iik tN'N NhHlbu bltHklOR mo Sa-
looms. taking suits of clothes. etc. un-
I'll the soldiers shot a lot of them; then
there was no more of this.
II went up to Van Ness avenue and
helped dynamite block after block of
beautiful residences. While | was
standing at the corner OF Van Ness
aud Hayes streets. gas main ex-
ploded at the next corner, killing three
people and horse. ! afterwards went
down into the lower district and
helped carry goods from burning
buildings working hard all day. But
the fire could not be stopped. and as
II crept- nearer and nearer my hotel,
packed my stuff and made ready TO
move. Went down town and helped
fight fire again, and saw n man shot
dead for refusing to help. My place
burned about o'clock the next morn
ing.
After my stuff was safe. | helped
take the beautiful works of art out of
the Hopkins Institute, and saw Jap
shot In the leg for not working. I saw
five dead bodies on Market street.
some OF them shot for stealing The
streets are lined with furniture. with
people cooking, for all the chimneys
are down and lights are out. There
Is plenty Of food and water"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
A NEW FORM OF LIFE.
II Is Said to Have Been Discovered by
A Young Utah student.

member of the Brigham Young
College at Logan writes to the News"
as follows:
Fred ]. Pack of Bountiful. now in
the geological department at Columbia.
university will be graduated In June
with the degree Of Doctor Of Philoso-
ply. Last year Mr.. Pack was gradu-
ated with the degree of Master OF
Arts and given membership In the
society OF Sigma Xi. no higher honor
than which can be conferred on any
graduating student.
During the present year. however.
Mr. Pack has spent the larger part
OF this year in preparing his disserta-
ton. which treats of the geological
conditions at Phoebe. Nevada.
Throughout this entire work many
new and interesting features are re-
Nealed, but the greatest value lies In
the discovery of n very primitive form
Of life--a crinoid. the stem Of which
is composed OF irregular sac-like
plates. This feature alone menas that
Mr.. Packs dissertation will be de-
sired by all progressive biologists both
of America and foreign countries. A
form of life somewhat similar to the
one described by this Utah student
was discovered in 1868 by the scien-
list Barrande in Bohemia. Charles ID.
Walcott. director of the United States
geological survey has also figured In
the discovery OF an early form. but il
has remained for Mr.. Pack to discover
the much-desired crinoid anu to place
II In its true position. As result OF
this very fine piece Of investigation
Mr.. Pack was recently invited to pre-
sent his conclusions before the New
York Academy of Sciences, which Is
composed Of New Yorks best scienti-
fic investigators. After the presenta-
ton OF this subject he was offered
membership In the society, Very few
young men have enjoyed such high
distinctions. Mr. Pack win be home
In June when his host OF friends will
be proud TO meet him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

and took less time. because by this time
everybody recognized the fact that II
there was any emergency work TO be
done IN the vicinity he would be liable
TO be called on whether he had a pass
signed by the governor or mythical
gentleman of the name of Jones, o'Con-
nor, Brown or Robinson.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The pass system was a great sue
cess. Under II were admitted only the
desireabe people A great many of
these were put to work and eventually
returned to Oakland. Berkeley and other
suburbs across the bay to admonish
their friends to keep away from SAN
Francisco unless they wanted To dig
trenches and pile up brick for the love
OF the thing.
HAD everybody been admitted tho LIST
OF casualties would have been Increased
ana the overworked citizen guards
would have been given still more trou-
pie, and, last but not least, there would
nave been more mouths to feed.
AS II Is every tramp and hobo in tho
country IL now riding brake beams of
the relief trains 10 get into San Fran
cisco and pick up fortune among the
biggest ash pile of modern times.
GEORGE +. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA, INDIGES-
TION?

II to-day you suffer from impaired
diges ton, sluggish liver or impure
blood, and you were told of prepa-
ration which would cure you at a small
cost would you try the remedy There
is a mdicine-Grcen's August Flower.
Go to your druggists and buy test
bottle for % cents, or the regular size
for 70 cents. II you have used all other
dyspepsia remedies without satisfac-
tion or II you have never used any
preparation for thse distressing afrec-
tions; II you have headache, bilious
ness, loss Of appetite, sleeplessness ner-
vousness, or any disorder Of the stom-
mach or liver. cure yourself quickly
by using the infallible August Flower.
II is not an alcoholic stimulant but
quite harmless for general use. Get
copy OF Green's Prize Almanac. At all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
THE SINK HOLES
Of SIN AND DEATH.
The Bosom Of Destruction Was
Heaviest Where Wicked.
ness Was Worst.
EFFACED FROM THE EARTH.
Chinatown and the Tcndcrioin, Caught
In Their Orgies and Rcyelrics,
Gone Forever.

Old San Francisco is no more. Prob
ably never again will Chinatown and
the dens Of vice and infamy afford
revenue for the authorized guide who
was wont to scan the hotel registers
for the names of new arrivals. and
then slip under their room door card
which stated that he would organize
a party that evening and escort It
through the tenderloln
San Francisco. the Paris Of the
western hemisphere. had its churches
and its houses Of disrepute. The Gold
EN- Gate was one Of the most cosmo-
politan Of cities, To-day practically
the majority OF its churches have been
destroyed; It's hells of infamy. too.
have all been wiped out
CHINATOWN GONE FOREVER.
Chinatown VIII never be rebuilt on
the site of the wonderful underground
cellars and galleries dug by the orlen-
tails are destined to rise modern build
ings and squares. The verdict OF those
familiar with Chinatown affairs Is that
the Chinese are ruined Rather than
bank their savings they Invariably
cache, or bury their dollars and valu-
ables. There Is destined 10 be some
great scratching over OF ashes next
week whore Chinatown stood.
Residents Of San Francisco also say
that the ilye has broken up the various
tongs aud hlgh-binder associations.
The Chinese are disorganized and scat
tered practically penniless save for the
cash carried on their persons.
The loss Of life when the old shacks
of Chinatown came crashing down
with the earthquake must have been
appalling. Those 100 feet ander
sroud In The cellars must have per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
ALL DANGER OVER.
Il. Dallin Ciawson Writes of His
Earthquake Experiences.

Il. Dallin Clawson of 1865 Lyon
street, San Francisco, writes to his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
SEARCH NOT ABANDONED.
Officers Are stlli Looking for Missing
Man.

Search Is still being made for the
missing James NJ Bullock. Yesterday
the Jordan river was dragged thorough
~ near the vicinity Of where the hat
was found nearly two weeks ago, upon
which was written Bullock's name. and
the information that he was dead. Ev-
cry nook Of the hills surrounding Salt
Lake has been secured IN endeavors to
locate the young man, and the river
has time and again been RACED, but
Bullock's whereabouts are still I'M
known. Following IL an accurate
description Of the missing man:
Six feet IN height. thin face, large
nose, medium dark hair, slightly curly,
had two gold crown teeth In upper Jaw.
face pimply. bullet wound in left
leg between knee and thigh; wore.
when last seen, a dark gray suit and
bib overalls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
ished, miscrably, possibly hours after
the fire swept overhead.
LOSS OF LIFE IN TF,NDERIOIN

ished, miserably, possibly hours after
the fire swept overhead.
LOSS OF LIFE IN TENDERLOIN.
The loss Of life In the tenderloin
district also will never be known on
Dupont street there was huge build
ing, mere shell comprised of gall
leries, tier above tier. Steps led to
these galleries which fronted on to
numberless doors behind which exist
ed dissolute women This was one Of
the show places Of the demi-monde.
I'm all there were some so cribs in
this building occupied by as many
women These wretched creatures
were wont to spend the night In ca.
rouslng and TOWARD morning lie down
I'm drunken stupor. At the time the
earthquake occurred tho majority
were In helpless condition.
This Is just one case I'm point. one
oc hundreds. Just off O'Farrell street
the tenderloln district commences. In
the vicinity were located the Oberon
and other huge beer halls where FREQ
shows were given and all that was
necessary was 10 take n seat and order
beer, the vaudeville show provided
for the delectation OF patrons was
gratis and simply bait
THE NOTORIOUS RESTAURANTS.
Higher up on O'Farrell street were
located restaurants that are known
the world over These establishments
furnished epicurean menus. but their
dining room was not the only attract
ton. For four and even six stories
above were located private dining
rooms where meals were served TO pa--,
ties and couples. ana the higher one
went tho loosen were the morals OF he
patrons once had a suite OF rooms
been secured the Individual footing the
bill was entitled TO occupy the suite un-
Ill next day II he so desired. AS ,his
was rather the rule than the exception
II viii be learned that there will be
scores on the missing list who were
caught in these places.
AN AWFUL LESSON.
on one corner OF O'Farrel street
stood a big designation house. This
went down IN the earthquake, carry
ing with IT, II Is estimated 200 people.
The News correspondent saw ranged
beside this charred wreck 80 hidaAus
bundles OF unacceptable charred flesh
and bone--all that remained OF as many
human beings,
PRAYERS THAT WERE TOO LATE.
Prayers were offered I'm the tender
lon district on the morning of the
earthquake Tor the first time In years.
Theye were not coherent petiiionsfac-
cordlng Ia the News" Informant. hut
above the crash Of falling buildings
could he distinguished appeals ana
promises Of reformation.
This held good all over the city.
among the just and the unjust. II lie
News man asked one he must have
asked 20 people the question what
happened Immediately following the
earthquake"
GOD SAVE US" THE CRY.
Invariably the answer was to the ef-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

feet that there was little or no screams
ing on the part of men or women--just
a long drawn out moan sighed through
the corridors Of the big hotels. 1t was
not blasphemy or lrreverence, simply
long wall from the heart, My God,
save u.s. IL was after everything set
tied down that the screaming aud
frantic panic commenced.
a SALT LAKE PROCUREss.
But 10 return: Those unhappy wom-
on OF the tenderloin who did escape
what must have seemed 10 be the day
of Judgment are returning to their old
paths, and drowning their recolections
IN still wilder debauchcs. The procur-
esses and other vampires over in Oak.
land looked to this and among those
gathered to take care" OF them was
noticed notorious woman OF Salt
Lake in the throng.
HALLELUJAH LASSIEs.
Thos who persisted have gone. OF
those who survive some are trying 10
forget the horror in the old way. A
few are being cared for by the self
sacrificing "Hallelujah Lassies" OF the
Salvation Army and other noble wo-
men. GEO. T.. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
PASSES or DIVERS KINDS,
WHAT CAME TO PASS.

At last II got to a point where man
wrote out his own pass and signed any
Old name TO It, II was Just as effective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
A Utah Newspaperman's Pass
And What Finally Came to
Pass For All.
RUNNING OF THE GANTLET.
sun With the "Well Dressed" Man.
And Pitching Brick For the Rail-
road agnate--Gossip.
Have you got a pass?"

Have you got n pass2"
That is a question that Is shot at a
man in San Francisco and Oakland
scores of times a day. You know
there has been lots Of shooting done In
san Francisco lately, II is some
times asked as he gazes down the bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
state q Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County, 80,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the Arm Of +, ]. Cheney
q Co., doing business In the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid and that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF Halls Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December
a. D. 1856
(seaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
monials free
F J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
sold by all Druggists 75c.
tcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

ON one occasion the News cores
pondent In order to get back 20 Oak
land and telegraphic communication
with Salt Lake carried youngster for
n couple of miles while the mother rode
IN an express wagon with her feet
hanging over the tail board. The child
would have been more comfortable on
his mothers lap perhaps, but then there
was no time lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07

Dr. A. T. Gunner. of Gilmore. Fla,
-ss presented the following letter on
me subject Of How 70 Get Good Roads
20 the Comfy Commissioners OF
0uvsl county:
Gilmore. Fla, Jan. 1, 1906.
TO the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of DUval County,
Florida:
GeutlCmeE-Win you kindly allow
me the privilege Of expressing a few
thoughts on the subject Of good
roads,
I vii not occupy your time with re-
marks on their advantages. for I feel
assured We are a unit on this subject,
ans further, that your jnclinatiOns,
desires and purposes are TO advance
his laudaSle object.
Ny reason for this communication
is 70 aid YOU, if possible, by such in
formation, advice and labor as may
Dep necessary TO bring about this much
20 be desired Improvement.
]. therefore. tender YOU my best
services, for the use of the county,
ire Of cos. 10 be used as you may
airect
In a late Sundays Times-Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07

There is no question but that Duval
county is the richest in the state and
is well able TO meet any obligations
incurred in TCad-building, if given time
for the increased taxation incidental
to increased valuation, resulting from
road building, to furnish a fund more
than sufficient for this purpose.
But how TO obtain funds at once in
sufficient amount, without reaorting
to bonds, bearing interest, is the ques-
ton.
This was the question that con-
fronted the people of Guernsey when
they wanted to build a new market
house.
Or, Cuzner's Plan.
Let us consider their action and its
result.
In the parish of St. Peter, Island of
Guernsey, marketing was carried on
in Unprotected stalls around the
church square.
The losses to vendors by rains and
the inconvenience to buyers made the
need of a covered market house keenly
felt, and some public-spiTited citizens
took the matter in hand to have on
built.
An estimate of the size of the house
required brought its approximate cost
il. money to $4,000 and TO raise this
amount became the question.
II was a question, however. of easy
solution, as there were thousands of
precedents.
They drew up a petition setting
forth the needs Of a market houS :
ard desiring the Governor to is,
sue interest-bearing bonds. 10 be ne
gotiated in Paris or London. for the
amount of money required TO build
The house.
To this petition was appended the