davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-27
ELECTRIC CARS TO
BARRANCAS DEC. |
COMPANY PROPOSES TO HAVE
THEM RUNNING CLEAR
THROUH BY THAT
DATE.

Just before leaving the city last
night on a short business trip, Man
ager ]. w. Leadley, of the Pensacola
Electric Company, stated to Journal
representative that he contemplated
having the electric cars running to
Barrancas by Dec. 1. This will be
good news to hundreds Of people who
use that line and, to scores Of others
who would use it If the electric cars
were in service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-27

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II 1t falls
to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

1 lot of Nadies' white Aprons at CSC
1 lot LADIES' white Bib Aprons at 45c
Ladies good .pality Cling. Aprons l &c
or 2 for Csc; Nbetter ones at Csc $3.50
Ladies full length Cling. Aprons.
strap over shor&der: at 35c and Csc
Ladies large 2ercale' sewing
Apron. deep rufflcs.. two pockets 4Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27

Hats So. so e. $3.50
IF you wish hat to suit your special style, to
harmonic with your costume and to come
within the price limit, you cannot fail to find
here just what you are looking for. There Is
an individuality about our millinery
Ready-to-Wear Misses and Childrens'
Hats at great range of prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-27
Art Dept.

Laundry Bags, 15c.
Stamped Pillow Tops with backs 1oc'
Stamped Tinted Doilies. Is in, 1oc.
soc pillow tops for Csc.
Camp Pillows, 19c.
Dresses, stamped, many designs, soc
Hats, stamped, 25c.
Ruffiing for fancy pillows. Az yards
for 60c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28

Continued from First Page.)
Martin ]. Sheridan of the Irish-Ameri-
can a. G. tore his right leg with his
spikes. The injury is not serious, but
he is being given every attention. He
is down for the hop. skip and jump.
The first event to-day was the 100
metres race finals, in which Archie
Hahn of the Milwaukee CWis) Athletic
club won, with Fay R. Moulton of the
Kansas City Athletic club, second, and
Barker of Australia, third. The time
was IL LIS seconds.
The first heat of the 1900 metres
Q,640 1-3 yards) race was won by James
ID. Lightbody of Chicago university.
Time, minutes, 10 2-5 seconds. Halle
strom, Sweden, was second; James P.
Sullivan IrishAmerican Athletic club,
New York, was third, and Wheatley,
Australia, was fourth. Nine men start
ed.
In the second heat of the 1900 metres
race J. McGough, England, was first;
time, A minutes, 10 AS seconds. r. p.
Crabbe, England, was second, George
N. Bonhag, Irish-American Athletic
club, New York, was third, and Har-
vey w. Coin, Irish-American Athletic
club, New York, was fourth. Eleven
men ran.
In throwing the stone Giogantas,
Greece, was first. Distance 10 metres,
80 IL centimetres. Martin J. Sheridan,
Irish-American Athletic club, New
York, was second with 10 metres, 3 1-2
oentimetres, Doriza, Greece, was third,
with IS metres IS centimetres.
In the running long jump. Meyer
Prinstein, Irish-American Athletic
club, New York, was first. Distance,
metres, 20 centimetres, about 90 feet,
1-2 inches. P. O'Connor, England was
second, with metres, 2 IL centimetres.
The preliminary heats for the 400
metre race resulted as follows:
First heat-Harry Livingston Hill
man, jr, N Y. A. c.. first; W. O, An
derson, England, second.
Second heat-P. H. Pilgrim, n. Y. A.
c., first; Luncker, Germany, second.
Third heat-Nigel Barker, Australia,
first; j. D. Lightbody, Chicago univer-
sity second.
Fourth heat-Lieut w. Hanswelle,
England, first Lawson Robertson,
Irish American A, c., New York, Sec
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
ATLANTIC CITY AUTO RACES
Christie Breaks Mile Record for Fou,
Cylinder Car.

Atlantic City, N. J., April 27.-Walter
Christie to-day broke the worlds mile
record for four cylinder car, reducing
the figures from 3S seconds to S5 la,
and making it the fastest mile ever run
in this country outside Of the Ormond
CFlorida) track. The best mile made
at Ormond was % seconds with an
eight cylinder car. There was another
large crowd on the South Ventnor
beach, and it was well repaid by the
excellent races which were run off. In
the last race of the day, H. Rogers,
who was driving a 20 horsepower car,
was cut on the face and forehead as
the result of slight explosion of his
car. He was not seriously injured.
The free-for-all event for the cham
'pionship, flying start, was won by
Stevens, who drove an so horsepower
machine. Time At 3-5 seconds.
P. F. Rocket, in 80 horsepower
machine, won the touring car event in
1922 Is
In the foreign car race, H. n. Hard
ing, with a 30 horsepower machine. de-
feated W. E. Edge, president of the
Atlantic City Automobile club in 1:14:15.
The last race of the day-that for
cars in the one minute class-was cap
tured by John McGraw, who made the
distance in 1:13 1-6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
HARMONY In BURNED CITY

Continued from First Page.) Al,
there being reqhired to take out leases
for FIVE years.
The major said this movement must
be stopped at all hazards, and that
every facility must be afforded whole
salers to open temporary quarters in
San Francisco, and appointed a special
committee on wholesalers to aid in re-
establishing Wholesale houses in San
Francisco.
Former Chief Of Police Whitman Of
the committee on resumption OF bust
ness said there We're now 800 retail
stores of various descriptions In oper-
alton in San Francisco.
Mr.. Dillman of the water committee
reported little improvent in the water
supply, but work was proceeding zap
Idly.
Chairman Dineen of the committee on
buildings announced that 100000 dam
age had been done to the federal build
that the damage did not excel $4,000
CITY and railroad officials and invit-
ed guests filled the first street car
started on the run across the city to-
day, Mayor Schnlitz acting as motor
man. Everywhere the sight of the car
was greeted by cheers from thousands
of pedestrians. A continuous service
was re-establiShed later in the day on
several of the cross town lines, and
thousands were carried free of charge
A cold rain fell for several hours
last night and to-day, and brought adj
ditional hardships upon the people
sheltered only by tents and temporary
buildings in the parks. To further add
to their discomfort, the wind blew a
gale from the north all day, scattering
dust and ashes everywhere in some
places throwing down the lettering
walls of burned buildings. Tonight is
one of the most uncomfortable since
the great fire, and the lack of heat in
the tents Of the homeless as well as in
the houses of the more fortunate brings
extreme discomfort.
What to do with the unfortunate Chi
nese of San Francisco has been settled,
at least temporarily Since the destruc-
ton of Chinatown it's inhabitants have
lived on large tract of land on the
north side of the bay. Knowing the
habits of the Chinese, the citizens COM
mittee and the mayor feared that If
even a few of them returned to their
old district and took up quarters the
entire Chinese population of San Fran
cisco would follow and the problem of
moving them, which has agitated the
city for many years, would be as great
as ever. Therefore, when the sugges-
ton was made that the Chinese be
moved temporarily to a large open tract
of land in the Preside reservation, it
was adopted Immediately, and here
they will find a resting place until ar
rangements can be definitely made for
the permanent city at Hunters Point, a
most desirable spot on the southern
arm of San Francisco bay.
Chairman James u. Phelan, of the
finance committee, reported that he had
made arrangements whereby Superin-
tendent Frank Leach, of the United
States mint, would assume custody Of
all funds and would credit the amounts
received from all sources to the relief
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28

ond
Fifth heat--Charles ]. Bacon, Irish
American A. c., New York, first; G. A.
Queyvoze, New Orleans Y, M. C. A.,
second.
Sixth heat-Ray r. Moulton, Kansas
City A. A.. first; John Runge, Ger-
many, second.
Hugo Friend, Chicago A. A., was
third, with six metres 81 IL cent?
metres. Prinstein slightly hurt his foot.
In the single handed weight-lighting
Steinbach, Austria, won with 1856 lxilo-
grams.
M. j. Sheridan, Irish-American A. c.,
won in throwing the weight, 10 metres
30 IL centimetres. David, Hungarian,
was second, with II metres SO cent?
metres Lemming, swede, was third, II
metres % centimetres.
The following qualified in the semi
finals of the 400 metres race for the
finals tomorrow:
p. L. Hillman, jr. m Y. A. c., "a AS
seconds; P. II, Pilgrim, N. Y. A. c.,
So 10 seconds; Barker, Australia. SO
'SSpiiN9f iSiOltls W. IldlcWtllt, u,
"a seconds; C. ]. Bason, Irish-Ameri-
can A. c.. Sc 1-5 seconds; r. r. Moulton,
K. G, A. A. c., "a AS seconds. Barker
is the favorite.
Phalerum, Greece, April ~ In the
4OO-metres swimming race here to-day.
Scheff, Austria, was first; H. Taylor.
England, was second, and j. A. Jarvis.
England, was third. The victory of the
young Austrian, who Is only sixteen
years old, was enthusiastically received
by the spectators. He swan in fine
STYLE and passed the winning post a
yard ahead of Taylor. Time, 6 minutes
% As seconds.
Italian crews won both the 1000
metres and the 1000 metres pair-oar
gig races. A Frenchman won the single
SOULS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28

CONTINUED from First page.J ~,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28

town at once, whereupon he admitted
that while he was perfectly sincere in
his views he had no intention of leav-
ing town, ever. though the detructive
shock We're scheduled for the following
week, as he would rather die in San
Francisco than live anywhere else. =.
Chicago Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
PRoPHEsIDD THE DARrHoUA1IB

1NOI 1IEDITID 1f1E ElA RLtdNl u AI<iHJ
1t is always easy to say II told you
So after a thing has happened but 80
years ago there lived in San Francisco
a lawyer, man Of the world, and pop
ular member Of the Bohemian Club, and
If he Is alive to-day he can with accu-
racy claim the distinction Of pre-
dieting the destruction of his city. 1t
was after a slight earthquake shock,
and a small party Of gentlemen sat in
the club discussing earthquakes In
general and the California variety in
particuar-and all for the benefit and
instruction of visitor from the East.
The lawyer expressed his unhesitating
opinion that eventually San Francisco
would be overthrown, If not absolutely
wiped out, by an earthquake, and he
gave learned reasons for this opin-
ion many Of which have been advanced
by the scientists since the recent shock,
Other San Franeiscans present laughed
at him, and jokingly advised him to
get out of town at once to get out of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28

Continued from First Page.)
direction, in which he is at one with
the great majority Of orthodox theolo-
gians, both in our own church and
other communants.
I'VE know Paul's own view of the
resurrection; that flesh and blood can
not inherit eternal life.
This is no case of heresy hunting. for
DIR. Crapsey's utterances have been
known for twelve months, he said It
is in reality a case of public scandal.
and the question is this: Shall the
church permit one of her chosen priests
who misrepresents her to continue in
hen service? The issue is perfectly
clear. Here is a priest who promised
to do his duty by teaching the faith
ocacrding to the dotrines of the
church. He is now accused of violat-
ing his vow by lmpunging the veritable
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
Presence Of smallpox.

Washington, April 27.--A telegram
was received to-day from DR.. Edward
I. Devine, Red Cross agent, San Fran
cisco, by the Red Cross general offices.
DIR. Devine says: Slight outbreaks Of
smallpox; measles are reported, but
prompt measures have been taken and
It is believed epidemic will be prevent
ed. Federal authorities in full charge
of sanitary measures"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
ILL-FEELING CAUSEDBY
SUCCESS OF AMERICANS

Continued from First page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28

Los Angeles, Cal, April 27.--A tele-
phone message to-day received by the
Evening Express says that earthquake
shocks have been felt there daily since
the first disaster April IS. but that no
further damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28

and Red Cross fund, honoring drafts
against 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
The List.
INSTRUMENTAL.


Yankiana Priors Band
Priscilla Prior'S Band
Malta Prior's Band
Dance of the Song Birds
Victor Orchestra
LaSorella March Victor Orchestra
sweet and Low
Victor Brass Quartet
Koontown Kaffee Klatsch Trio
Ossman Dudley
Nearer My God to Thee
Trombone Quartet
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Medley Of Old Time Reels
., Violin Solo
La cinquantaine Polka Bell SOLO
VOCAL.
Hail Columbia Tenor Solo
Harry Macdonough
We've Been Chums for Fifty
Years Tenor Solo
Richard Jose
Once Upon Time Tenor Solo
Byron G. Harlan
My Dusky Rose Tenor Solo
Harry Tally
Goodbye Maggie Doyle
Hi-Le- Hi-Lo, Tenor Solo with
Yodel Geo, P. Watson
Want What I Want when V saa0 |
Want It Bass Solo
Frank G. Stanley
Sambo and Dinah Duet
Miss Nelson and Mr. Stanley
Would You Like to Change
from Miss to Mrs, Duet
Miss Nelson and Mr.. Stanley
L-A-I-Y Spells Lazy
Collins & Harlan
Let Me Write What I Never
Dared Tell
Macdonough, Beiling and Hadyn.
Tell Mother I'll Be There
u.,e Haydn Quartet
Hayden Quartet
Have You Seen My Henry Brown
Miss Ada Jones
La Ti-dly-I-dly Um Comic Song
Edward M. Favor
Two Rubes in an Eating House
Descriptive Speciality
Harlan & Stanley
Mandy and Her Man
Descriptive Speciality
Miss Jones & Mr.. Spencer
Maggie Clancy's Grand Piano
Miss Jones and Mr.. Spencer
35c--New s-inch Records-S5c
Priscilla Victor Orchestra
LaSorella March Victor Orchestra
Bell of the West Schottische
Bell Solo
RakocXy March Xylophone Solo
When the Mocking Birds are
Singing in the wildwood Tenor
Edward M. Tavor.
My Old Kentucky Home
Tenor Solo
Harry Marlborough
Goodbye Maggie Doyle
Tenor Solo
Billy Murray
The Grand Old Rag
Billy Murray
Star Spangled Banner Bass Solo
Frank c. Stanley
Dreaming Love of You Duet
Dudley r& Macdonough
La Ti-dly- Idly-Um Comic Song
Hayden Quartet
Mandy and Her Man
Descriptive Speciality
Miss Jones & Mr.. Spencer
RED SEAL RECORDS.
Caro- Nome dearest Name)
Rigoletto
Nine Marcella Sembrich
Mad Scene
Nine Marcella Sembrich
Ernani Involami (Ernani, Fly
with Me-
Nine Marcella Sembrich
Parla Valse
Nine Marcella Sembrich
Credo Othello Antonio Scott
Air du Tambour Major LIE Cid
Paul Plancon
Vecchia Zimara (The Coat Song)
La Boheme
Marcel Gourmet
La Marseillaise
Marcel Gourmet
Song of the Evening Star
Tannhauser
Marcel Journet
Celeste Aida Ellison Van Hoose
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-28
ARGUMENTS In THE
CRAPSEY HERESY CASE

Continued from First Page.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05

basement The other three trunks /
carried down from the eleventh floor
without any assistance, and that none
too soon, as we were informed that
the hotel would be under martial law
in fifteen minutes when nothing could
be taken from it, I engaged two men
to assist me in removing my trunks
and grips, paying them $500 each. BY
the time that we got them to the cor
ner of Post and Powell, the building
opposite the st. Francis on the one
side caught fire and on the other the
Jewish synagogue was in flames. We
now began a series of moves dragging
a trunk a hundred yards or so and
then coming back for another. This
we were compelled to continue from
10 o'clock until 1880 the next morning
without a moments rest. Twice we
were ordered to leave our things and
get out of the danger line by the SOL
diers who were dynamiting the build
ings to stop the progress of the fire.
Once 1 rushed through the lines for
the remaining trunks, pursued by a
soldier who, however, assisted me when
he saw 1 was not to be stopped. Ev-
erybody seemed to be doing the same
thing we were doing, and the streets
were crowded with fleeing refugees.
AT 1880 in the morning 1 was for
tunate enough to prevail upon a man
with a horse and wagon to move my
effects to Alta Plaza, some distance
farther out, for $40. Here my wife and
I We're camped for three nights: the
| first night we slept on our trunks, the
second we fortunately secured a mat
tress, and the third we improvised
crude tent with steamer blankets. For
two days we lived on Graham biscuits
and water, but on the third day relief
parties brought us provisions. Water
we were able to get by carrying it
| five or six blocks from the low-lying
houses where the inadequate pressure
was still effective. On the second day
! l, together with all the other men, was
| impressed into service by the soldiers
to assist in making the park sanitary.
We were put to work digging trenches
and cleaning up all refuse conducive
to disease. Altogether there were per-
! haps 100 families in Alta Plaza. Next
to us was a lady who arrived in her
bare feet with nothing on but a night
robe and a waterproof who was ac-
companied by two little girls who had
become separated from their father in
the excitement. There were a number
of people who had become separated
from members of their families and had
no means of finding them. Although
the flames at no time approached near
er than three-fourths of mile, yet
the reflection was such that for three
nights we were able to read a news
paper by their light, and the third
night they were at least two miles off.
Pieces of charred tin two feet square
and more were carried by the breeze
and lighted in the park"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
BY FRANK L. HOOGS.

At the height of the turmoil in San
Francisco the most terrible rumors were
current. One weird tale had it that
Chicago was under water; another that
Salt Lake had been destroyed by the
shock. Then it come nearer home, a
San Francisco paper published a sensa-
tional yarn to the effect that Honolulu
had been engulfed by a tidal wave.
This statement was published while the
Pacific Cable was still. But the story
worried Honolulu people who were in
San Francisco.
On top of the foregoing fake the fol-
lowing was published: Miss Tisdale is
quoted as saying, "there seems abund-
ant grounds for fears that Honolulu
has been overwhelmed by earthquake. "
OAKLAND, April 2l.-Miss Blanche
Tisdale of Alameda arrived in Oakland
from Honolulu on the China, after be-
ing detained aboard the liner in the
stream two days.
She says that old residents of Homo
lulu were talking just before she sailed,
of probable Outburst of Mauna Kea
volcano.
The Hawaiian volcano is diametric-
ally opposite Vesuvius and from the
Volcano House, it was reported that the
volcano was rumbling and more than
the usual amount of steam was escaping
from the vent in the side of the noun
tain. The side crater is not feared so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
RAPHAEL WE'LL
STILL At IT
AGED MILLIONAIRE ALREADY AT
WORK TO REBUILD FORTUNE
LOST IN THE FIRE.

From another cigar-stand white
haired, esthetic Raphael Well is resur-
recting the most fashionable dry goods
store in the city. He is old, wealthy,
practically retired He could easily
turn his back on San Francisco and
live the rest of his days in Paris, the
one other place of his delight, but
"No,p he says, 81 shall stay here and
see it all up again just as it was-with
perhaps one difference-it will be about
twice as good.
Up and down all the streets one can
see curbstone fires where the people
are cooking their meals in obedience to
the municipal order to light no fires in
the houses They bring out big ranges,
small kitchen stoves, improvised sheet
iron ovens and the old brick Dutch
ovens, from which are turned out some
very wonderful connections. Most of
the servants have either run away or
been sent away and the people who get
their own meals out of doors are among
the best in the city. Cooking their din
ners in the streets may be seen girls
who have been educated at Stanford,
Berkeley, Vassar and Bryn Mawr.
It's free start, everyone beginning
over again, rich and poor alike, just as
the homesteaders broke from the line
the day Oklahoma Territory was opened
to settlement. Young men who can
swing a very small capital today will
be millionaires in a few years. Million
aires who today are walking the streets
mourning over their ill-luck will never
again be flush.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-05
DEAD At SANTA ROSA
THE DEAD AT SANTA ROSA NUM-
ONE HUNDRED.

SANTA ROSA, April 21.-The list of
known dead now totals fifty-eight, and
it is believed that 100 is a very con-
servative estimate of the number of
people who lost their lives in the aw-
full catastrophe which visited this city
on Wednesday morning. Five bodies
We're recovered today from the wreck
age and the search has hardly begun.
The entire business section is in
ruins and practically every residence
in town is more or less damaged, if
teen or twenty being badly wrecked.
The damage to residences, however,
resulted principally from the harm
done to foundations, which threw many
structures down to the ground.
The bricks and stone business blocks,
together with the public buildings,
were all thrown fiat. The Courthouse,
Hall of Records, the Occidental and
Santa Rosa hotels, the Athenaeum
Theater, new Masonic Temple, odd
Fellows block, all the banks-every-
thing went, and in all the city not one
brick or stone building is standing ex-
cept the California Northwestern depot.
1t is almost impossible for an outsider
to realize the situation as it actually
exists here.
N~N%N-NN-&-N-N-N-4-%-N-
much, but old timers consider that there
is grave danger of the old crater on the
summit, at an elevation of $4,000 feet,
again becoming active. The cable is
not working but there seems abundant
grounds for fears that Honolulu has
been overwhelmed by earthquake.