davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19
THE LATEST DISPATCHES

washington-Two smaller earthquakes have been re-
corded here at s;46 p, III, and 2;30 a. M
Lincoln Neb-Governor Mickey wired Governor Par
dee asking what the people in Nebraska can do.
Kansas City Mo--There will be mass meeting of
citizens here tonight to act in regard to the San Francisco
Washington-2:ll P. M,-The Commissary General
has ordered four hundred thousand army ratons there
within ten days
Washington-A telegram from General Funston
reads thus: San Francisco 9l5 m.The city is still
burning and matters could not be worse
Washington -Cablegrams of sympathy have been
and Emperor William The Serate has appropriated half
million dollars for San Francisco sufferers to be expend
ed under the direction of the Secretary of War.
New York-The National Park Bank has transferred
through the subtreasury three millions gold to San
Francisco Pierpont Morgan has subscribed twenty-five
thousand to the relief fund
Oakland-Many of the injured were burned to death
as they lay helpless in the Mechanics Pavilion which
had been converted into Temporary morgue. Over a
hundred were killed by the fire the forced
to desert them to fee for their lives,
Washington Western Union Bulletin The West
ern Union and Southern Pacific buildings San Francisco
totally destroyed The fire is burning diagonal line
up the hill commencing at McAlster street and ending
Battery street and Mission street far Sixteenth
street There is no water and the wind is rising The
military authorities have forbidden anyone to enter the
city The situation is unmproved Thousands are lined
up awaiting the distribution of food by the soldiers
Oakland Cal-At a. III. the fire had swept over
Mob Hill the of the finest residence section of the
city. The FIRE still beyond control. In Santa Rosa
single building escaped destruction or damage The
loss of life in that city is now estimated at five hun
dred All but two of the Stanford University buildings
are reported to be down. Every business block in San
Jose destroyed Martial law has been declared there
Santa Cruz Monterey and Hollister also have suffered
heavily.
Washington on-Superintendent Leach of the United
States mint in San Francisco in telegram sent at nine
CLOCK ldSJ UlBnV,
dred and nine million dollars saved His report states
that the mint the only place standing for blocks around
The building but slightly damaged by the earthquake
The treasury officials here not convinced but that the
mint destroyed since Superintendent Leach reported
Oakland-9'l0 A. M.-The fire the northwest side
Market street is spreading south and against the
wind through the residence sections and north towards
the front The town is already Of ruins, and
may be wiped off the map altogether. The ont fire.
and volunteers longer make serious efforts to stop
the confagraton realizing its futty The Hopkins Art
of the town is camped out over night by necessity The
parks open lots and sandy stretches along the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19
LAST BULLETIN.

A private wire report says the Den
yer office reports that Postal oper-
ator at Los Angles confirms the re-
port of an earthquake at Los Angeles,
a slight shock being felt there . few
minutes ago.-Filed 3:25 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19
LAST BULLETIN.

San Fraucisco-11 100 A. M-hTe fires have assumed
such proportions that the dynamite gun cotton and
field guns cannot stop them The flames rushing thru
the fine residence section The fires still spreading and
the panic in the city is increasing Owing to the traffic
facilities it is impossible for but few to get away at
time The number of persons killed by falling buildings
during the earthquake has been doubled by the number
killed by the fire.
New York-11:l6 A. M-The Postal Telegraph Co.
received the following direct from San Francisco by way
of Oakland:
THE FIRE is still raging and the tnire city is doomed
There water except along the bay and the shore and
the authorities dynaming the buildings to check the
flames The powder supply is exhausted the powder
the arsenal gone The fire cannot be check
ed until II burns itself out Every building in the business
section and onshalf Of the residential section has been
destroyed now. Not single large building remain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

st. Louis, 3:06 P. MA bulletin
to the effect that Los Angeles has also
been visited by an earthquake and
communication has been shut of from
that place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

Washington, 2:30 P. MA telegram
at the Navy Department says that
the squadron is alright and is now
enroute 10 San Francisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

Mrs. Emma Hartford of Bartlesville
is in the city stopping at the New
State hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

Washington, 800 P. M.-Congress
has raised the San Francisco appro-
priation to 81, 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

Leland Stanford University Is in RunsGun Cotton
and Even Field GUNS Being Used to Blow Up Whole
Blocks at Time-No Mercy Shown to LootersFire
Threatens Property Which Escaped Earthquake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19
famine AND THIRST DANGERS

KledSpreCke Fac
tory Law Declared the Stricken CyFiy Millions
Property Has Been Hundred Thousand Rations
TroughA General for Relief Has Issued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

There is only one wire now between
oakland and st. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-19

filed with refugees Soldiers continue to shoot down
ghouls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
BOSTON MANAGER
STILL CONFIDENT

PHILADELPHIA. June Z3-"We will be
in the first division and giving the leaders
all they can do to keep us out Of the fight
for the bunting before the season is over"
said Jimmy Collins last night when asked
on the Boston's chances for Improvement
this summer.
Collins Is not a wee bit discouraged
despite the continual hard luck the ex-
champions have been in since the season
started. Everything broke badly for us
from the start and it's hard matter to get
going after such q run of luck" said Jimmy
when asked to explain the poor showing Of
the team. But you rest assured that
when we get back home and the cripples
join the squad that percentage, which is
now disgrace to a Boston club, will go up
In bounds. We are sure to improve, and
some of the leaders who have picked Us as
easy game will have cause TO regret II be-
fore long" answered the crack third base
man when questioned about the teams pros
poets of getting in the winning way.
The western trip was disastrous as but
four games out OF the twelve were won by
the club. but as Collins. Ferris, Tannehill.
Peterson and Goodwin were on the crippled
list from the time they left Boston Manager
Jimmy is not discouraged by the clubs
showing the road. Most OF the men are
rounding to in good shape, and with the
addition OF John b. Hoey and William Car
rigan. the two Holy Cross College men, the
squad is in better condition now than they
have been for a month. The Holy Cross
players Joined the team yesterday in this
city. and while nothing Is known of their
ability to Collins in big league ball yet he
expects them to make good. Both have a
splendid reputation in the college ranks, and
Jimmy looks for good work from them.
Jesse Tannehili is In Boston recovering
from a badly wrenched ankle, but Collins
expects him to be able to go In and pitch
when the team gets home. Jack Hayden is
making good and he will give any of the
regulars hard run for their positions in
the outfeld. Manager Collins expects to be
able TO get in the game as soon as his ankle
heals up. and from that time on the players
all look for the end OF the hoodoo. The III
| field is badly shifted around just now with
| Ferris on third and young Morgan at sec
| ond, but at that they are playing good ball.
! as yesterdays victory over the Athletics
| demonstrated.
When asked what he thought of the
| championship possibilities for the teams
| now leading Jimmy would not give any def
mite answer. although he thought the Ath-
| letics had good chance IL Waddeil can
! keep In good form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Today's Game.
Blanks vs.. PYessmen.
Duplex Smothered Freshmen.

After losing nine straight and dropping
from the leadership to last place in the
pennant race Duplex at last cast off their
hoodoo yesterday and won out from the
Pressmen, to 1. Every bit of the credit
for the victory, however, belongs to Speer,
who was in rare form, and the most the
one lone single, a Texas Lacquer by Mat
master of the situation at all times and
had the Freshmen completely fooled He
was ably supported by Hole, who caught
him faultlessly and nipped four runners
trying to steal second.
The winners showed a big reversal of
form over their last contest and played the
game for all 1t was worth, fielding excel
lently and batting hard and timely. Nevins
played fast ball in right for them, getting
two balls after hard runs that looked to be
easily safe Drum carried off the batting
honors with a double and two singles, while
HOLE and Speer got two apiece
The only tally the Freshmen got came in
the sixth Mcmahon was hit by Speer, stole
second, went to third on an out and scored
when Matthews squeezed a single between
Tyson and Nevins. Duplex was BANKED in
the first, but got one in the second on
Herbert's double and Tyson's hit for three
bags. In the third singles by Hole and
Drum, two errors, hit batter and Speer' S
double netted them five more. Their last
runs came In the fourth Nevins was safe
on McMahon's error and counted on Hole s
double; Drum tripled scoring Hole; Hart
nett got to first on four bad ones, and both
he and Drum worked the double steal sue
cessfully, the latter scoring Duplex's ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
War Pulled Down the Farmers

After every team In the league has tried
and failed, 1t remained for the tailenders
to pull the leaders down off the first rung
in the championship ladder. They turned
the trick on the White Lot yesterday after
noon by a narrow margin-score War 3;
Agriculture. 2 The Farmers were outplay-
ed all the way, both in the field and at bat,
but 1t the loose fielding that cropped
up at the wrong moment that lost the
game. Titus was in the box for the Aggies
and should have won his game, as not one
of Wars runs were earned and. all three
of them being directly due to fielding err
rors. Finegan, who served them up for
War. was in fine fettle, and let his heavy
hitting opponents down with only four hits.
He was at his best with the bases occupied
and in the eighth inning, with only one run
needed to tie up the game he put the side
down with all three corners occupied. The
work Of Wiley at short for Agriculture
showed up in strong contrast to that of
some of his team mat ties, and he was given
an ovation when he made a spectacular
running catch of a short fly in left field.
War started well in the first inning,
Miller leading off with q hit Fenwicke
sacrificed but Miller overran second and
double play resulted. Although Rose got
a double, Agriculture also failed to score
in their half. War repeated in the second
and started with a hit, this time by Sabins.
F,rantz was safe on Browns error and Tay-
Tor famed. Shelor hit hot one that land
ed on Frantz running between the bases
and the runner was called out. Then Sabins
and Shelor worked a pretty douk'S steal,
Sabins scoring. Agriculture came back In
the third with two thus taking the lead.
Stevenson hit and Titus was safe on the
play for Stevenson at second on an at
tempted sacrifice Taylor popped one to
Finegan and Rose famed. With two down
things looked good for War, but Weber
stepped in on one and laced In to deep CEN
ter for three bases. scoring Stevenson and
Titus This ended the scoring for Agreul-
ture War again took the lead in the sew
enth. Frantz was safe on Steyenson's muff
of an easy fly in left and Taylor sacrificed
Shelor was given life on Browns error
and Vennaman followed with a hit that
scored Frantz and landed Sheior on third
Then followed another good double steal
that gave War the last run OF the game
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Aloysius Won Exciting Game.

Bright skies shone on the lot at North
Capitol and L streets yesterday afternoon
and the St.Stephens and Aloysius clubs took
advantage of it by playing very interest
ing game. the latter winning by the score
of 10 to 8. Excitement never waned through
out the game, as first one and then the
other would take the lead, but only to keep
1t for about one or two innings, and not
until the last inning, with two out. when
Kelley made pretty little single over sec
ond that brought In the winning run, was
the contest decided.
Jimmie Kerr, who pitched for the st.
Stephens team did not appear to be in
form and was hit frequently and oppor
timely and coupled with several errors by
his team mates, was responsible for the
loseing of the contest. On the other hand.
Gallagher. who relieved SturZer in the
fourth, allowed but three hits In the five
innings that he served them up, but bases
on balls and two errors proved
very costly and accounts for most of st.
Stephens runs. SturZer, who began the
game for Aloystus, was very erratic IN the
three innings he participated passing three
men in the third, but when he did manage
to get them over, his effectiveness was
never lacking. He struck out four men in
the three innings.
During the progress Of the game several
men received injuries the most notable one
being a cut over the eye for Hayden, the
new Aloysius catcher. who had to retire
from the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

wonless ones until the new jumps orbs got
wise to the fact that the trailing babes
were being spanked to finish and hung up
the slipper in the eighth seance. The slug
ging leaders of the second division had
pounded the horsehide for an even score of
plunks good for many counts at the
circuit chasers mecca.
At that the cellarites were not so bad. 1t
was only that Sixth was little better.
The Babes are ''stickers''-they hang ON
gamely-but they are not the Delehanty-
Lajoie- Stone sort of stickers, but rather the
flies thar hang on to the diamond per-
centage fly paper for the benefit of the
fellows who have percentage standing.
Kidwell, who has twirled some excellent
games for the goose-egg wonders, got his in
large juicy portions, and Hughes, new
conner, who switched in from center.
Jared no better than his predecessor. Sixth
had its swat lamps trimmed and the bingles
ratified along merrily.
Herbert and Angus Mcdonald did stunts
at short and third and Lynham hammered
out FIVE hits. Ballenger, the premier bats
man of the league. and Clark, also did
things with the stick. each getting four
safeties. one each for extra sacks. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Marquette League Meeting.

A meeting of the board of directors of the
Marquette League was held last evening at
$50 o'clock at the National Guard armory,
7th street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west President E. c. Edwards presided.
The board decided that the following games
will have to be played over: st. Martin VS..
ST. Peter, g to o; st. Martin VS.. st. Vincent,
8 to o; st. Vincent VS.. Immaculate, IL to 4,
and the percentages altered accordingly.
Those present were Messrs. e. G. Edwards,
president: r. Dondero secretary; Callen,
manager ST. Patrick,'s s; Kelliher, manager
Trinity; Turner, manager st. Vincents;
Daley, manager Imnlaculates; Langley,
manager ST Peters, and Baggott, manager
st. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Ball Player Assaulted.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Inf1elder Paul SEN
tell was the victim of cowardly assault
after yesterdays game by Manager John
McGraw and q. half dozen assailants. When
Sentell left the grounds his assailan;s were
lying in wait for him. They Immediately
attacked him, but found they had caught a
tartar The young infielder had one thug
down and was making a grand fight against
McGraw and the rest when Kid Gleason
appeared on the scene and succeeded in
stopping hostflities and getting Sentell
away. though the latter was crazy to get
in hitting distance of McGraw, who was
coward enough to keep in the background
all the time.
On reaching the hotel Sentell's hand was
found to be badly swollen. and a medical
examination disclosed the fact that he has
q dislocation and break. the result OF his
hst coming in contact with the jaw Of one
OF his assailants. The injury will put him
out of the game for some time.
Just about year ago Umpire tombstone
was the victim OF similar outrage out
side the Polo grounds, though In that case
McGraw allowed his hirelings to do the
work without appearing on the scene HIM
self. Sentell left for Philadelphia last night
and Ward has been ordered to report to
Manager Duffy at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

prophets began shaking their heads and
whispering that K was all over but for
once they We're fooled
Hoffman led OF with tantalizing bunt
toward first that he beat out, as Patteu
couldn't get over In time TO take Stahrs
throw. Danny then lit out for second and
made 10, as Heydons throw to Schlany
was bad. Klelnow then flied to Schlany
but Al Orth drove out pretty single to
center and Hoffman scamDered home Pat
ten then put on steam and the next two
batters we're easy outs.
Batted for Keeps.
In the same inning the Nationals contin-
ued their stick work and quickly tied the
score. With two down. Joe Stanley tore off
a pretty triple 10 the fence In right center
and then sch!sdy with two strikes on him,
belted the ball into left center for two
bases. Sir Joseph. OF course scoring
The Nationals came right back In the
next inning with their mighty sticks and
man up. but he famed after knocking sew
eral files over the hospital buildings Char
ley Hickman followed with a line drive
over third that carried almost TO the fence
and was good for two bases. Altlzer then
stung one into deep left that was easily
good for two bases, but he thought he
c.st,ld make third and was headed off by
good throws of Conroy to Yeager to La
porte Hickman. OF course, came home and
watched the play on Altizer
This placed the Nationals one TO the good,
but II was q narrow margin and the speeta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Today's Game.
st. Martin We. Trinity
St. Vincent Beat st. Peter.

After starting of like winners the st.
Peter ball team took a glorious ascension
last evening and the st. Vincents tucked
another game away to their credit, II to T.
The game was an interesting one from the
start in many ways. for after getting one
run across this pan the northeast boys tried
to see who could throw the ball the farth-
est. with the result that the Turnerites salt
ed the game easily. Besides the many slip
ups and wild throws the game abounded In
batting, and both twirlers were touched I'D
In lively fashion. Wooden. however, kept
his head at all tir4es and never was In a
very bad hole. while his plucky opponent
was constantly In hot water, from which he
seldom emerged without disastrous results.
Reds Carrick and Fats" Loefiier led the
sluggers, and banged out three hats
apiece, while Mack. Spaulding. Coleman,
Wooden and Martin each have two to their
credit. Roundtree and Martin, both new
men. did well throughout the contest
st. Peters scored their first tally In the
second round on Coleman's wild toss over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Totals. Bl3 36lS

Totals e. 8 13 SO is Totals, E. IS Sc 10 ]
.Batted for Coakley in ne seventh inning. tBat-
ted for Waddell in ninth inning
Boston. ........ 2 0 2 0 0 Pc
Philadelphia o ~
Left on bases Boston, o; Philadelphia, 8. Earned
runs-Boston, s. Philadelphia, 4. Stolen bases-H.
Armbruster and Hayden. Two-base hits. Arm
hTuster. Winter and Grimshaw. Home run-Dav1s
Sacrifice hit-C. Armbruster. Double plays-Winter
TO Grimshaw: =. Armbruster TO Parent Struck
out-By Coakley, 4; by Waddel I; by Dygert, z;
by Winter. 4 First base balls-O6 Coakley, l;
off Waddel 8: of Dygert. 2; or Winter, 2. Hits
or Coakley II In seven innings OF Dygert, z
in three innings Hit by ptcher-Lord and Stahl.
Empires Messrs. Common and Hurst. Time of game
. hours and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Boston Finally Won.

PHILADELPHIA, June pa poor
throw by Monte Cross yesterday netted
Boston two runs in the first inning. CIV
ing the visitors lead which the Phila-
delphians did not overcome until the ninth,
when they punched four hits. A pair of
doubles and a base on balls gave Boston
two runs and the game in the twelfth.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

pitch; q. Hall, first base; F. Burns. second
base; G. Schoenberger shortstop; L. Dech-
ard third base; s. Haas left field: r. Reed.
right field. The Stars have won five out or
the six they have played Send all chal-
lenges to J. Kilroy, captain, bo5 L street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

Turner's head. Loeff1er completing the cir
cult on the play In the fourth Sullivan's
base on bells and two stolen bases netted
another. Loeff1er singing to the center gar
den. In the seventh session Loeffier led off
with a trvo-bagger, and Langley singled to
right, Turner being drawn Off the sack.
Martin walked and Joy flied out to right.
Johnson threw wild In an attempt to catch
Loeff1er at the plate, and he and Langley
scored.
The Turnerites punched their hits with
their opponents errors in the third, fifth,
sixth and eighth innings.
The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

"A. Rogers out, hit by batted ball.
Earned runs-Epphany 6; Highlanders 2. Two
base hits-Tawson. Gordon. Home runs-Siab,
Rider. Stolen bases-Shed. Robinson. A. Rogers.
O'Nieil; She'd to Rogers. First base ON balls
Knockey, 8; Gordon. 9. Hit by pitched balls
Gordon, 8. Struck out-Gordon, u; Knockey, 8.
Left on Epiphany. I; Hishlanders, Q.
Passed balls-Robinson. 2; Slab /. Wild pitch
KDockey Time Of camel hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Mr Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

errors-sixth. 8; Ninth, q Left on bases-Sixth,
4; Ninth. A. First base on balls-Qf Kidwell. 2;
off Hughes, 2. Innings pitched by-Kidwell, 1-3;
Hughes. %; Hampton, s. Hits made oT-KId-
well. 10; Hughes; g. Hampton, Q, Struck cut-By
Kidwell. 4; Hughes, 2; Hampton, g. Three base
hits-Bailenger A. Mcdonald Two base hits
Bishop, CLARK. Stolen bases-A. Mcdonald, Her
bert (2l, Balenger, Lynham 90, Willis CLARK 49,,
D. Mcdonald o. Duffy (2), Hughes. Bolts Hit
by pitcher.By kidwei1. /. via pitches -Hamp
ton. 2: Kidwell, /. Passed baIls-Bishop, 2;
Keeper, /. Umpire-Mr Brewer. Time of game
hours and minutes.