davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Painted the Iail.

In recognition OF tho Kindly treatment ne re-
ceived while q prisoner for one month In the
city Jail Buck Nekola painted two score or
''yilia'' and liked UP the offices In a neat and
attractive style He came from jail ysstHr,
day after having served one month; The tall
had been a good prisoner and had done LOT
OF good while In the jail. 3G4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
IN Bankruptcy.

In the United States District Court yes
1ttrday be fore Referee r. +. snead H. J
Vaughan. merchant. No. 6 East Broad
street, filed a voluntary petition In bank \.
ruptcy through his attorneys. Messrs.
Gardner and Lightfoot. Liabilities are
scheduled at about 81. 900, assets 800 No
exemptions are claimed, John 3. Light
foot was: ,ap pointed receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Military Examinations.

Captain j.. II. Booton and First Lieu
tenant a. NJ Beach. of Company ~ G,
Seventy-second Virginia Infantry, Luray,
Va. were Il In Richmond yesterday I'M
dergoing an examination Il for the Vir-
ginia volunteers. 3}lii u
iIS Captain Booton is, the principal Of the
high school at Luray XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Return from Convention,

Messrs Archie Burke and Wiley Lawrence.
delegates from ths Mehmond Lodge jof Elk'
ca ' from the the West Monday night, They SAID
that they had me time. and that the lodge
was attended by great number OF dclegRtea
Philadelphia WAS selected ~ the city Tor tho
M convention. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
w. @. T.5U, Meeting.

The Cetral Woman's Christian TEN,
perance Union will meet. this afternoon
Church. The casting up Of accounts FOR
the recent enteFtalnlnen VIII be aaaddAl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Still Uninproyed.

Or. J. ~ Little. who Il attending Judge
James d. Yeon.ana at his home on tbs Ash
h,,rn Farm IN Virginia. ptateB that HIS con-
dillon Is still nnlmproysd. Judge YsomAns
was appointed on, tho lntsrstate .,t$tnmsrso
Cofnmisiiop by President Cleveland, And .eryod
Until March &, 1906, HIS has been III for SOW
4 raj mont his ls Es4 Ea F.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
ELECT DR.. PENDLETON.
Will Be Surgeon at State Farm in
Place Of DR.. Edwards, Resigned.

The Penitentiary Board yesterday elected DR..
IL S. Pcndleton. OF scottsyile, surgeon for the
State Farm In place OF Dr., Edwards, resigned
Of and Was Tor
a member OF the board OF the Medical College
OF Virginia, having been appointed by Governor
Cameron. He came highly recommended by the
faculty OF tho college. Il III y Vi e lE
Or. Edwards resigned to enter upon larger
held and will return TO Allegheny county,
whence no came. and where he Will be asao-,
cIated with HIS father, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Last call for Dog Tax

The last call has been made for this Henrlcn
county dog tax for 1906, Tho collection w.ll
be placed III the hands OF constabes Tor n!l
those who have not puid ny tbs las. OF July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Put Under = Bond,

II James A. Williams, a negro, for nom
support of his wife, WAS given q hear
Ing In the Musings Court yesterday, ana
was placed under bond In the sum OF $500
to give his wife sla each month for one
year, ls3 q5 III iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Virginia:rIlss, in Paris.

MISSES Rose and Mabel Goode, of boyd
ION, registered at the Office Of the Euro-
.psen edition Of the New York Herald ~
Paris y terglay. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
DESTROYS OF giving out my particulars
until9afterstho report slns been filed with
the Governor. X g 4, Eva
LAST CENT rs PAID.
Capitol g Commission Finishes
Work and Pays Contractor.


The. sta te5 Capltol Commission held It's
final meeting, Yesterday, and settled5nll
the details or that body In connection
With he repairs and removal ton OF the
Capitol. Governor Swanson presided, with
MI, r. Fl. 4 Bigger ut hn1d. Tho last bill
was paid, ana tho commission djourned
sine die. ii; Il IN 4 s
The work hnecessitnted tho expenditure
of every dollar II the $3.50 900 appropriated
.fortthe9 purpose, and Contractor Chester
man swas paid tho last cent due liimSon5
the work. 1he detailed statement Of the
account will be made and presented to
the Governor by the secretary OF tho
commission, all & the bills having been
carefully audited from time to time. "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-05
Piano Instructor.

Miss Blanche Henderson will give
lessons to a limited number of pupils
on piano. Call on or address her at
Mrs. W. B. Frederick's, 1906 South
Cincinnati. 8-31-10t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-05

horror and wailingl In an instant
the Acknowledgement streets ruined,
the rose-wreathed houses become
houses, of mourning, the joyous people
crazed with grief
Never before In the history OF this
country had there been inflicted such
an overwhelming earthquake catas-
trophe any place within the country.
Three notable earthquakes, but In de-
struction of human life not to be COM
pared with the terrible present, had
worked ruin. In 1S11-12 there oc-
Cured d strange disturbance in the
Mississippi valley, a series of shocks
covering a space Of two years, and
severe manifestations occurring at
short intervals for several months; at
some time during the period Of disturb
ance, an area over 60 miles in length
and about 80 in breadth sank from six
to ten feet before its former level.
IN 1872 in Inyo Valley, California, an
earthquake destroyed ten villages and
killed onetenth Of the population
Tie Charleston earthquake, 1856. de-
stroyed property worth millions and
killed Al people.
When one learns that something like
$50 earthquake shocks in San Fran
cisco have been recorded In the last
half century, n understands the in.
habitants have had cause TO hesitate
about raising piles of stones that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-05

any moment might topple and add
their threatening to the terrors OF an
earthquake. But though so numer
GUS, earthquakes hitherto caused very
little damage; apprehension retired
into the background.
The city has suffered vastly more
from fire than from earthquakes. The
abundance Of fine timber and the pop
ular belief that frame dwellings were
safer, resulted in San Francisco be.
coming a city of wooden buildings,
easy prey to the flames. From 1S49-
81 there was a series of most disas.
trous conflagrations. s16.0 0 900 worth
of property destroyed and many per.
sons killed.
In 1898 occurred an earthquake said
to be most severe Of any recorded In
the city's history. but resulting In no
loss Of life. The last earthquake oc.
Cured about the middle of January,
1900, like this dreadful one Of 1906,
taking place very early In the morn.
ing. There were several shocks, Of
such severity people we're thrown
from their beds. the .well-known St.
Nicholas hotel. the chief building az.
fected. was severely shaken. buildings
all over the city felt the vibration.
Though not a Naples In loveliness,
San Francisco was very rich in charm.
Perhaps at first one felt disappointed,
still carried-if arriving by train-the
dust OF the desert in ones mouth and
inclined to criticise a certain dry and
barren aspect here and there. But
after a few days. a little wandering
about the streets. enthusiasm grew
apace. Not the enthusiasm for piles
OF brick and stone and all the signs
Of gold and money spent; but for the
individual, novel. local fascination.
Such fresh handsome women. fairly
radiating health. They did more than
make a picture, they bespoke outdoor
living, a climate kindly yet with
twang enough to stir ones blood.
something ample and free and gensr-
GUS.
Down In the Market street whirl Of
business and pleasure at every corner
flower vendors offered their fragrant
wares. the temperate easterner could
get tropical .uxuriance Of blossome for
a mere nothing
Then there were added other enthu.
siasms. For Golden Gate park-now,
alas. 80 woefullS changed; become an
encampment Of homeless and desolate.
For the trim houses and wellkept
grounds Of the Presidio-now bearing
signs Of an aflictior sad As ever befelI
wretched humanity.
From the heights one may still look
upon a view Of rare beauty. There Il
still the wide ocean. the isIand.dotted
bay. the distant mountains. San Fran
cisco , still the gateway to The orient.
And the spirit which bnilt up the
splendid city has not been utterly
broken. even now they plan aud A.
Dor for esstoFatlon. Yes. how feeble
y nan ~ hon w~osdefful. ~ -
M&1~0 F. ~ 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-05

In San Francisco grand plans were
making for a City Beautiful, when de-
scended sudden destruction and death.
Though the scientists tell us no part
of the world can be declared immune
from danger of earthquake shocks, yet
there are certain regions known as
Earthquake countries'-Japan, China,
Indian and the western coast of South
America--here there have been fire.
quent visitations, great loss of life
and California used to be spoken of
as an earthquake state. II was not
until recently her citizens hazarded
the building of tall structures. Form
erly II was a town of low dwellings.
with little stone or brick used in their
construction. A short while ago
held conversation with a mar from
the Hawaiian islands-to the people
Of the Islands San Francisco is the
great metropolis, looms to them much
bigger than London or Paris or New
York-and reference was made by him
to the marked change now noticeable
In San Francisco, the appearing Of
modern sky scrapers, people evidently
feeling safe from earthquake menace
putting up such structures as the
Chronicle building, ten stories high,
the Spreckles building rising 16
stories.
Commercial progress taken care Of,
San Francisco of late had been in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-05
SUMMER CATARRH.
Hot Weather Seems to Have Bad Eff
feet Upon Some People.


II is generally recognized by physi-
clans that many people suffer more
with catarrh daring the summer than
in the winter. The hot, dry weather
and the change from the hot days to
cool sights seems to have a bad effect
upon the disease.
Even after the usual methods of
treating catarrh have been %unsuccess-
full, the Shackle Drug Company guar
antee that they will refund the money
if. Hyomei fails to cure the disease.
This seems so fair and reasonable that
il should induce all catarrh sufferers
TO take the treatment.
In many instances Hyomei has eur
ed catarrh wher the patient has suffer
cd since childhood. Quite a number of
people in Talsa who for years have
sleep on &C nuoctgtHr
sleep on account of the d%isagreeable
tickling and dropping at the back of
the throat, have obtained quick relief
from a few treatments of Hyomei and
the continued use has made a com
plete and lasting cure.
There is no stomach dosing when
one uses Hyomei. Simply breathe its
medicated air through the pocket in
haler that comes in every outfit and
all germs will be killed and the mu-
cous membrane will be healed.
The complete outfit costs $l.0O, ex-
ira bottles SOC. Remember that il
Hyomei does not cure, the Shacklt
Drug company will return your mon
ey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-05

tensely interested in making of the
town seemingly so happily situate, a
place as beautiful as far famed Naples,
with which Italian city the California
city had often been compared in re-
gard to natural features. each with
precipitous hills and wonderful water
view. San Francisco was built on a
peninsula, between the waters. Of the
beautiful bay and the Pacific ocean;
the business portion on what once
were sand dunes. but Just north and
boldly, precipitously. Plans were max
ing for cutting the hills into effective
terraces and adjoining the terraces
with flowers, that they might resemble
Naples streets Of steps. But more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-05
S~piritualist Services.

The Spiritualist services at Tulsa
Labor Temple Sunday, September 2,
will include a question box for invest
igators and other matters of interest.
j. M. White, the medium, is a worker
of good repute and a member of Usage
Tribe, No. l, |. 0. r. M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-05

Ajax-Just watch me watch. Watch
ing is my strong suit. II there isn't
a toad trying to steal my masters
clothes!
"Ill get that toad II | have to 60
without my dinner!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
READ THE TRIBUNE
QUEEN PUSS'S REIGN
Now Established as Household Pet
and Thousands Cater to Her.

This is the heyday OF the cat For some
time every dog has had It's DAY, Out nov
the cat has come into hers. No longer Is
she q desplsed creature at which TO thro"
bootjacks and only 20 be tolerated pc
cause she catches ratsfand/ mice; out she
is beloved animal and many mouse.
hold feels Itself unfurnishcd unless 1t
boasts at least one cat The httle iehne
is becoming almost as much adored as
the dog, and she patiently OF SEQ sEGrhtpng tbag
washes her face In the sun, while she
thinks about It.
1t is not only the blue olooded pussy
which is now living on the fat OF the
land, but the ordinary any-Sort -of origin
animal Is petted and pampered. Wide
awake butchers boldly advertise cat meat
and every sporting goods store carries
cat collars and cat cushions. Cat saucerS
arc to be found In the department stores,
as are also cat baskets and cat ribbons
batch of five little kittens has no need to
worry for her offspring. for care Is taken
that they are disposed OF 10 only such
families as love the feline tribe. once
disposed OF the mother cats mistress Is
very likely to make the rounds occasion
| ally to see how the kittens are pelns
treated. much as an Inspector OF an
rounds to look after the charges who
! have been put out In homes.
The rage for cats Is seen In the popu-
things. Kittens arc on the souvenir
postals. look out OF valentines, and ep-
| pear in paSse partout frames Tape
| measures pull out from little silver cats.
brooch pins are fashioned like black cats
| with green eyes, are gray enamel pus-
! sizes A dainty surprise is tiny chate-
lalne watch with cats head Of bril-
| liants studdlng the back. Umbrellas and
| parasols have a saucy cats face worked
| into the handle. and handbags close with
cats head clasp, There are kittens
! and tabbys innumerable on the calendars
| and for chIldren there are handkerchief
! with a bright border OF cats In every sort
| of posture There is cat wallpaper fol
the nursery, but many a bachelor CIR
dish table there are doylles with O
stamped design OF cats, and baby's rattle
has a pussy's head on 1t.
A paper weight is In the shape OF a
stand Is shaped out OF silver in the de
crecps on to the desk in many other
ways There is the penwiper which ha:
been In the design of cat for ages, but
improves every year until now 1t is &
very attractive animal fashioned by pyro.
graphy, Tho blotters bear pictures o.
puss and the paper cuttor has a photo
graph of an Angora on the handle.
Cat designs are used especially on arti
cles for women's use, but there is NOR,
than one masculine heart that ie rejolcec
by n picture OF handsome cat on hi
office walls or In his den. Meanwhile tn,
cat goes softly on her way, condescendinl
to be caresSed, getting her own way al
ways, and never permitting herself to b,
anything but graceful and luxurious
New York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Railroad Notes.

D, r. Cray. general agent OF the Southern
Pacific. will return from Chicago sunday
whero he has been for the past two weeks.
Tho Rio Grando baseball excursion TO Eureka
sunday leaves salt Lake at S 30 q. m return
ing leaves the mining camp ut p 70.
turned from Idaho
H. l.. YouDgeman. travelling passenger agent
OF the Rock Island and Mrs Youngeman icuys
for Colorado Springs today.
The Illinois Central has opened Offices at 1869
broadway, Oakland. and 1863 Post street San
FRANCISCO; Tho Centrals offices In the Palace
clysm.
II {. Belts. travelling freight and passenger
agent OF tho Chicago & Alton, Will return FROM
Mesa Ariz.. on Monday. Mr.. Belts has been
spending tho winter at Mesa on account OF his
health and 10 now much Improved During his
absence ID. a. Mcnamara has been attending
TO his duties
Twenty-Five students OF the Minneapolis
school of Mines, chapsroned by Prof Petor
Christensen, spent yesterday at Bingham, re-
SSlslhe bolno practical Instruction in mining
Today they Will visit Park City, travelling via
the Rlo Grande. Forty-iye students OF tho
Boulder school OF Mines, Colorado will visit
Newhouse today for tho same purpos-
General suRerintendent buckingham returned
yesterday from n northern trip.
~; o. heyes OF tho New Central lines is
oaek from Idaho. Ho reports everything In
splendid condition In tho Gem state
Tho oregon Short Line Will bring down the
ogden nigh school boys excursion to-day
A. G Burrise Will arrive IN a. private car
from Los Angeles. over the Salt Lake Route
sunday morning and proceed to his homo in
Boston. ~ 0 '''
r. X Brown. division engineer ,nsI,,enanco
oil way salt Lake Route, returned from n Irlp
o' ~, ms DIVISION yesterday Mr. Brown made
eHo journey IN his gasoline track motor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
Well-KnoWn People.

LAS Molere never had the heart to draw
jealous woman among all his pictures
Of men who knew, like himself the tor
ments OF jealousy, 80 Scott mover had the
heart to draw young and beautiful wo-
man who Is wicked" writes Andrew Lang
This ancient familiar source OF poig-
nant interest he passes by, out OF his
great chivalry. There was nothing to
prevent him from writing romance on
the passionate. wretched tale OF the once
beautiful Ulrica In Iyanhoe, fair trail
toress driven on tho winds OF revenge,
treachery and parrcde. Here was
theme for q realistic novel Of England
after the conquest. but Scott sketches II
lightly as O Thyestean horror In the
background, In his work such piece OF
realism stands alone, like the story OF
Phoenix in Homer's work lin the ninth
and Homer. had sense OF reverence for
human things: they did not lack the i'm.
agination necessary for the portrayal OF
the evil and terrible. but they did not
seek success In that popular region"
Embassador Bellamy Storer'S recall
from Vienna Is an incident which has
pretty numerous precedents In the annals
OF United States diplomacy. John Lo-
throp Motley. the historian. resigned his
post at Vienna In 1867 rather than submit
to the indgnity OF an undeserved wig
year GEARS later he was summarily recalled
from London on the ground that he had
not represented the mind of his Govern
ment with sufficient rSas energy Sor about tie tie
case OF Aaron Sargent In the middle SOS
at Berlin, who selected his friends from
the foes of Bismarck and had to be re-
called, a.,
Emperor William recently received the
sculptors Wolf. Bruell Havcrkamp.
schott and Bonke at the palace. They
brought plaster models of the Orange
princes The Emperor made suggestions
regarding the armor representation, which
he desired TO be historically accurate. He
Ind been reading up on the subject and
rave the sculptors an abstract OF the re-
suIt OF his studies, mentioning that he
had tried on suits of armor and had
| Tound that the mon OF today are larger
| tban those OF the armor wearing days
Chicago News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
DEALS WITH PROBLEM
OF DELINQUENT GIRLS
Charities and Corrections Con-
yentiOn Hears Views OF
Authority.

PHILADELPHIA, May ll.-'The dehn-
ouent girl was discussed today ut the
opening session of the Charities and Cor
rections convention. The subject was pre-
sented by Miss Vida II, Francis. OF TINS
city, who saId I'm part;
THE radical difference In proportion Dc
tween boy and girl delinQuents ana IN IA
ito or the nature OF crime committeo os
each will servo to illustrate tho point
which I most desire to emphasize thet 'ne
nroblem of the ono is not the problem Oh
the other.
Lesson From Science.
"The recent wonderful strides OF ol9ios
ical psychology make it seem I'M, INC, airn,t,mo
that our Juvenile courts are sun hpptslhS
tho same methods of reform TO ooyS 'Aiu
girls. , .,,r, h,s throe
courses open to him.
Three Courses Open.
"one-To send the girl back to her same
environments under the care "a '''
"Two-To place her In good home t1na
through the probationer or some ci"'o-
pSThreeETo send her TO a training school.
"A girl morally tainted should OBVIOUSLY
not be returned to the scene OIL net ~
demeanor or in tho oXceptlonal case VI "a a
Eood moral home can a girl oe saiSiS l'S,,.s,, 50
Teturned for her msdemeanor mas proven
that the home is unable TO exert pioPei
influence or power.
Points Out Danger.
'In placing girls uninfectcd by tho so,
CieI evil but OF criminal tenoencleb auu
guilty of trivial misdemeanors. the oan-
ger is that they Will not receive an duo ra
9uate special training, The plGhoe h,o oil hue sue
normal child is in the normal nome. pu'
every delinquent needs a specldi us huul-
tional care and heavy responsieii,lty
rests on Judges to examine the re PuthtLoua y
~ the families In which the delinquents
ero placed and on probationers to see that
fhey live up to their regulations ana re-
sponsibilities
Danger of Infliction>
..No words can be strong enough TO
WOO Judges not TO send girls who are
ocfualIv morally tainted Into homes II
ir lie crime against the home ana coul-
munIty TO harbor a person a1nicteu wiz
smallpox, is 1t not greater crime ~
TcctInr others with a moral evil more MO
eous than physical disease? And ~ IL
not only crime against others, but agains'
| the girl whom we are claiming TO heip.
Discusses Technical Work.
AT the afternoon meeting state boards
! ~ cbarit,cs Nere discussed, the principa
,,anrr being presented by Prof David s
| Snedden, assistant professor OF eouc2tlo,
in Leland Stanford -nnrfs uniyessitSf " stst, 9t
SnaTSs of charity be compiled more 10
INC enlightenment of scientists and stu
| dents OF social phenomena. MT. Sneoael
made a number OF practical sus
| eestions for tho making OF reports eione
M,nneapolls has been selected as tn
next place OF meeting. the date to be do
| tcrmined later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-12
BIG CAVE IN MINE
Superintendent and Workmen Have
Very Marrow Escape.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May u.-By tho
caving in today OF old workings OF
conner mine at Cobre. ten miles west OF
Santiago. supposed to be due to recent
earthquake shocks. the lives OF Super
intendent Young and six miners were en-
dangered.
p,,Ishcd md Ii was only through Super.
lntendent Young's intimate knowledge oil
the workings that he and others In tho
through distant openings, exit by those
GENERALLY used having been closed by
falling rocks and earth, The caYe-ln oc-
Cured beneath the famous Cuban SHRINE
oS the Virgin Mary and slightly damaged
tho church.