davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
GOVERNMENT RENDERING ALL AID POSSI.
Bile TO EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS

Washington D. O.. April lo.-rhe secretary OF the
oasury has authorized tolegraphc transfer Of 10000
o from the treasury New York San Francisco
nsh will be deposited IN New York and muodately paid
t on oreer OF san Francisco banks onuue 10 same.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
ARRvGn IN PlTlABLt CONDITION.

Los Angeles. April lg.-suryvora from san Francisco
arrived Ia this city noon Che train oyer mo Valley
line of the Southern paehe Many IN pliiahio con-
dlton tho result of eEperenooa They relate stories
graphic and almost unbelievable
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
RELlsF gon suFFeRERs.

New York, N Y April ie-rhe National City bank
today transferred San Francisco through the sub
treasury between s3O0O00O and fi00000O Guggenhem
today notified General Funston that they contributed
$4,000 Tor relief Of San Francisco
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
LOS ANGELES REPORTS
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE

Los Angeles. Cal, April l9.--A slight earthquake was
fet here today appeared be- general throughout
southern California. Much alarm h iet hut 30 Gar
known no damage was done.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
PACIFIC soUADRoN sAFE.

Washington, D. c.. April ia telegram received At
y navy department this morning from the commander
The Pacific squadron, sent snoe the earthquake. re-
fls an we'll with hs squadron
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
8RAwLEY wpED oFF THg NAP

los Angeles, Cal. Aprll le.-Rop0riH from nrawiey,
Of 500 people the Southern Pacific that the
town rs practically wiped out by yesterdays earthquake
This Is the only town n auuihon California known io
have suffered from me shock So Oar known there are
no fatalities
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21

Rochester. n. y. April le-Anohor and even greater
dsnaer than an earthquake threatens San Francisco
a tidal wave would not ho an unlooled for accompany
mont Of present seismic disturbances says Prof ~ T.
Fnirchd. Of the University OF Rochester.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
FRESNO ESCAPED Bur LAS uANos wREoKEo

Fresno, Cal, April i9.--Tho earthquake asa not dam.
age la Fresno, although it Che most voenf shock
over felt here.
Al I0s nanos several buildings were wrecked Loas
estimated 81 $4,000 SO fatalities
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
FlRE REPORTED UNpER CONTROL.

New York. n ", April IA private telegram re-
cclyed the Postal shortly after O'Clock tnH after
said the FIRE San Francisco 81 under control
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
FIRE AND DESTRUCTION
DEVASTATING MOB HILL

New York n. y, April ie.-The Western Union re-
colyed report early this morning that IRE had advanced
into the Mob HIN section OF San Francisco This Is tho
section n which are located many residences inolu
ing Crockor. Stanford and Huntington hotels
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF The
WRECKS IN San FRANCISCO
M Structures Shaken From Foundations and Then Consumed By eeeS Plying Their
MadOT Work Are Shot Down by the Troops Business Houses TfeaeY and Hotels
Cumbe the Ground Bugmg Hundreds Beneath the Blazing Ruins.

AL Apr During ngH H dd dmnyd
~- ~- and dozen directions to m wa yh ITO ~ and dgg
to &c hhg hd % T %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21
Widespread Damage and
Great Loss of Life In
Adjacent Towns.
BIG UNIVERSITY SUFFERED
Partial List Of the Immense
Structures In Frisco Which
Have Collapsed.
Z Received last night, 100 late lor The
Citizens Extra 20 O'Clock edition

lReeeived last night, 700 late gor The
Citizens Extra 20 O'Clock Edltion.l
San Francisco, Cal. Anri te.-Re.
portn from districts outside of san
Francisco, indioase widespread dam
age.
San dose, RNy miles south. lost
many buildings, and from fifteen 20
twenty people were killed
The annex of the Veudoms hotel
'ollapsed and drca lmmedistsly broke
out
The LELAND Stanford university and
Palo Alto 'uuHorod. A. the stanford
university many Of the handsome
buildings were destroyed ara two
people were killed. One of them was
luniua Robert Hanna, of Bradford,
Pa, and the other was Otto 0urta. a
FIREMAN. 8lN stud1nta are lying ln
the Paio Alto hospital with euts ana
brulaes These are Ross D. Howard,
of San Francincoi HHnry 4. uearln0,
o. Santa Anal John Froln and Hal.
bert o. Thomas, 81 Los Angeles Rob.
err WgqtWick, ol Santa Barbara, ano
W. d. Masters. of Portland, ore.
Tha court houae az Redwood City,
and other bglldlngs collapsed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-21

Rev Canaiourl has resolved hy
niro ihe sad news ~ the death of
the very Rev ioula Martin. oi the
Society oi Jesus. Rome italy Iu'
neral services WIN de held lu thoI
three churches % charge oi tho Path
ers uf Albuquerque Announcement
cf tho services win be made niQr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
A RAISED BILL or LADING.

Originally Called iUr One Bale % Cotton
Sold as Calling for ZOI.
Deputy Sheriff Burnes has received an
attachment for SO $50 against Samuel Mandlc
Of Sparta, Ga, in favorof Shearson. Hammill
A Co, stock brokers Of this city. which was
served on another stock brokerage firm
here where Mr.. Mandle traded. 10 was
alleged that on October 20 the savannah
agents OF Shearson, Hammill a Co. paid
$500 10 Mr. Mandle for a bill OF ladlnR for
2Ol bales OF cotton issued by the Central
Railroad Of Georgia, which was afterward
discovered to have been raised from I bale
TO 7Oi bales. They were unable 10 get the
money back from Mr.. Mandle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Golden OAK with re-
clinin9 back TO four
different positions and
reversible d = n ! m
cushions ca %
c omplete pS"E/
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

button is given contributor for his first
Only junior is given
this sent without application The began
Honor button awarded for an honorable mention
An Honor Junior who three
printed which pr nor aas
button for accepted contribution
eether with an order dD for hn book mo, ne won
prize is awarded for prize without
Only one picture prize will be awarded to the
Not more than prize month will be awarded the
grade in school ~ -
p IF are
sn Se Wee eo De to the eat0f
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS
These writer's in and above the ninth
prizes $40 each for pictures books for the
SCHOOLS Winning the highest credits
for e ne q tho
No town in the northwest win
must be topic for high school to be considered
Prize Button is tor the arst high
school The % Quarter or began g.
THE PRIZE PICTURES.
as e se s
m They to remain
R nrs and under no to
school charges s M ps pictures are paid BY III.
Journal HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
inches the d top d the s Use
corner Of the rs page Sign the and residence
the right The rh s1a ssR4s & the end at the left
g. NAY 6 ss mi
oFicg II oR s th Whl Fee
outside Of PDos are t. qs nh the Sps
sn1 but N mu aas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

all the cooking utensils. The week passed away at
last tho It seemed a month to u.s. When mother came
p1ored her frantcally stay home
invitation, but all she said that it good
considering. - Dick Welch,
A Seventh Grade, s5 W Twenty eighth ST
Whittier School. e
DoGGH's SWEET TOOTH
80 One day my uncle gave little shepherd dog
AT first he would not come my uncle told
that he was fond OF sugar gave him that he
would be fond of gave him three sugar Jumps and
he ate them from hand AS he eating the third
he accidentally bit my finger and said, tOuch'' The
dog frightened and away. When I found him
:, he was under my bed gave him sugar, but
after that he would not eat from my hand to put
But after all he pretty good dogconsidering that
he was only a puppy. Arthur Beng,
A Fifth Grade, 2539 Chicago Ave.
Garfield School. q
FAIHY'S DIFFICULTIES.
For several days had been rehearsing for the great
play of cinderella, to be given in HIS large barn.
had the role of fairy godmoher and imagined could
fill it to perfection There had been great excitement
rehearsals and when thought knew it thoroy, a
large audience invited to witness it. It
siderable time to rig the STAGE especially the chimney,
which consisted of several barrels with the tops
out These stood top of the other down
thru these supposed utter as dantily as pos
slble The first mshap at the performance was when
caught some nails and instead of futtering down
had to kick and struggle to the platform in very un-
dlgn1ied manner 1t must have given stage fright
Tor forgot my lines and stammered out, 'There
beautiful rats and pumpkin outside, waiting to take
you to the ball for which was soundly scoded by the
others afterward We could spirit Cinderella clothes
away as they did IN the story, they had remain
the platform. The prince had beautiful erne robe
made of an old sheet spashed with ink. entering
for the wedding which the last one someone
following the prince, stepped the train of his elegant
robe and left it hanging only by few threads about his
neck. All these little mshaps were loudly applauded
by the audience which proof Us that it was good
considering. -Hyda Pelatt,
Eighth Grade, 1905 W Tbirtv-frst ST.
Calhoun School. ...--S.> : $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

NIINNEA

=
but within it very rude. The room had big fire.
place the side There big stick across the
top of the fireplace and if the boys naughty
they felt that stick The seats made of logs laid
in that the children had nothing to lean against
They had rude board for DESK and the children looked
very odd Some of them quite old and of them
young They had nice playground and it was also
very Clean It had big fence around it, painted red
The teacher house, which back Of the playground
red too. liked the teacher very much, she
good the children and think the children liked her
too told the children about the nice schools in Min
neapolis and they all laughed and said Ihs school
quite good-consider1ng Florence Ramsey,
Sixth Grade, 3140 Twenty third Ave- 8.
Longfel1ow School. =
A CUNTENTED HEART
was only years old when moved out here from
Vermont. But tho very young can remember
many happy incidents Of those days in the east One
particular remember well tho it had happened
only few days ago. It the day after my fifth birth
day and maid. had company in the sitting room.
in from play hungry and tired, but was too bash
into the and ask Katie for something to
resolved to get it myself Everything locked
else Of reach in the pantry sat on the floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

One day in August my brother and I were visiting
our cousins who live in Pennsylvania There many
mountains around the little town. It happened to be
very hot day and asked my cousin if she knew of
place where could cool off. She said, stThere are
mines in that mountain the east, to which
going this afternoon then said, care they coole,'
She said, FtWat and you will find OUT That after
went up there Allthe miners had stopped work
and going home, but reached there before the
owner Of the mine went home. He told me could play
with little coal He told to it with
ferns so that would not get dirty His brought
the mule up from the stable He was soon hitched up
and we started tour Of the mine It very cold
and in some places had get down the car so we
would not bump heads. Once when turning
curve the jumped the track and went down on
a lot of Another time the mule slipped off tie
and splashed dirt and water all But our cooling
off was good-considering. Willie Reynolds,
B Fifth Grade 370S Chicago Ave.
Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR
tsNever mind Tonight when It is done, you can
point out the faults in it, Very well " mother said
and so after dinner again When my father
home for supper / showed it to him. Mother
laughed when she it because had sewed pieces
right side and wrong side and had sewed the
cotton pieces and the silk together. think that it
was good-considering that was only years old then
Sixth Grade, Bertha Follnsby,
Minnehaha School. Fort Smelling.
AND PAPA PAID.
One afternoon in July my mother said, "Olga, you
may stay home and cook supper | consented be-
cause always enjoyed cooking After mother had gone
away to see sick TREND sat down 70 ehl NIX what
cookies. After the cookies baked, peeled the
potatoes and put them into the kettle to boil Then
heard the doorben ring. the butcher with two
pounds of pork chops. fried the meat and in few
minutes supper was ready. Papa came home and when
told that cooked supper he looked surprised be-
he did think could cook went to wash my
hands and face and when back there cents
my plate knew papa had put it there because there
supper was over because my papa said that had been
good considering Olga Fodstad,
B Sixth Grade, 1916 Twenty fourth Ave. n.
NOT PAPAs USUAL. DUTIES.
When was years old my father, aunt and myself
went trip to the east. When reached Montreal
my father went to New York leaving in care of
my aunt. After riding night we reached Bos-
ton we went large station began feel
homesick. Ny uncle who met there, bought me
ice to make happy. Atho very fond of
ice did not for it then. In few days my
father returned to take home. AS was but little
girl my father had to comb my hair. It did not look
very smooth, but he only a and guess it
good-considering. Gladys Hutchins
Sixth Grade, 2735 Lake Of the Isle Boulevard
Calhoun School, b r. w.. s.t. s.,- ~
NOT ENTIRELY COOLING. ..,-.=
"Oh, mama, may I have G. to house, and
may make ice cream?'' asked day. I into
the house. ono shall not be at home and don It want
to let you make it alone, the decided reply. I've
you make it many times, I IN know how, ~
said, and after much coaxing mother consented. She
started for aunts house about half past two.
to Cs house and returned bringing my friend with
We Immediately started to make the ice cream.
All went we'll until came to the favoring. I wanted
peppermint because I liked peppermint candy and G..
wanted lemon flavor Finally decided to mix the
favors had not the least idea to how much flavor
ing put in, but I did think half bottle of
each too much for four of All the
slnelled of peppermint. When mother home she
found ice which certainly did not look very
tempting prepared unusually large dish for papa
when he came home it goods' asked anxousy,
when papa began to cough - Whewt Whew! What in
the world but seeing about to cry he added
soothingly, cts pretty good-considering. -=
Sixth Grade, .~s-~ Gertrude Mitchell
Madison School. 1923 Park Ave
.... ~.-- q '.- =~~.....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
AN ANXIOUS HOSTESS.

'Be sure, I said left my friend ''to
after school and everything will be all right Mama will
be gone by then and don forget your music'' AS
walked slowly toward home, wondered what my mother
would if she found out that had planned to have
little surprise my brother, when she had gone.
began to walk very fast thought, There is way
of getting out of it now.'' had asked the boys and
girls over, determined to make the best of every
thing 'Where have you been, M9'' said my mother
walked into the where she was lying the lounge
I have headache and fear shall not be able
to go if I not better at noon.' My heart fairly
1eaped into my mouth. "Oh, mama!'' cried. .'What
can do for you? Grandma viii be disappointed if
you don It go' After lunch mama ready, as her
headache much better She said goodby to me and
started off went to the door and the sky looked very
black thought. suppose it will rain ptchforks -
and sure enough it began to pour Mama came back
she said, 'They will probably have to stay home ac-
count of the rain It may stop by evening" said.
But it raned and rained few came, we played games
and told stories and after all had good
ing the circumstances Martha Mcmillan,
Eighth Grade, 331l Elliot Ave.
Horace Mann School y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
vERY oLD FASHIoNED.

One day visited little country school Il
bulk of red and there few cnmps of trees
about It looked quite comfortable from the outside,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
DIsCoNsoLATE VOLUNTEERS.

One day my mother and father went away to spend
the week with friends, leaving my brother and
take of the house We at volunteered
to wash the Dishes We thought making great
sacrifice to this and started to work evening with
quite businesske air First piled the dishes high
the pan poured hot water and ready for work
My brother to wash and to wipe After we had
looked awhile the dishcloth, B. remembered that
he had left it in the bottom of the pan, had to
take all the dishes It tedious work. too for the
plates had grown hot from the boiling water Finally
we had things started. It about o'clock when
crept to bed that night. The next night B. de-
manded help him wash he had the hardest part
accordingly did 50, but let the wipng CO. In the
ing had frozen about quarter of Inch thick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
A FATAL INTERRUPTION.

One day when baking cookies I
asked if could make some too and she said eyes
She had the things ready and mixing the cookies,
when heard great noise. It sounded like some
running. Il hurried out and horse disappearing
many blocks away. When went back told mama it
was a runaway When started in my cookies again,
I found I-had forgotten what had put in them.
thought there something else but put them in the
just they When took them out they
looked hard but put the next painful in and that
all made After I had finished decided to try
Of the cookies tried to bite of them but feared
i would break all my teeth. asked what the
matter was told her all the things could remember
having put in. She said, 1Did you put in the soda9'
said 1tNo.H felt ashamed that did not know how
to bake cookies She said the first time you
made them so I think they good considering !,
b Sixth Grade, Florence Warren
Grant School, 1011 Fremont Ave. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
They All ESCAPED.

Plastered the walls of small hall in Midland
town two three large bills bearing the announce
ment: - ~ y H.. -. >...-.l, ---
.~-z-. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Here view the Most Ferocious y -.
Monster Earth! Just brought
from the Indian Jungle. The only one ever
..~>- CAPTURED ALIVE! .-.-.s
A man stood at the door shouting the price of ad-
mssionsixpenee each; children not admitted they
would be terrified. 49,.
The hall full, and the who had taken
the money appeared the little stage, called
perfect quietness, the animal very excabe Then
he retired for few seconds. s1<
The audience getting into fever heat Of
pectation, when without moment IS warming
struck into every heart by loud rattle of chains and
shrieks for help The Snowman white ghost, rushed
breathlessly the STAGE and cried:
ssF1y! Fly for your lives! The animal has escaped!
He's just killed my partner and he's coming
The panic stricken audience dashed madly into the
street, while the Snowman escaped by the back door
with the sixpences and broad grin. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
AT FIRST HAND.


without any trouble ~whatever.-Chums
with tears in my eyes, and thinking hard. bright
thought into my head to go to the cellar and
what could find I opened the noseless sliding cellar
door and descended the stairs One Of the first things
for always fond of onions sat the lower step
with lapfu1 and when had eaten my fill, dropped
asleep. When awoke in my little white bed.
then learned that my parents and brothers had been
out looking all town for Only when the maid
went down cellar for something found fast asleep
expect hear the last of onions from those who
know this story But they "good- consdering."
Seventh Grade, Ada Belle Williams
Motley School. 804 Washington Ave. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Plastered on the walls of small hall in Midland
town were two or three large bills bearing the
1nan
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-27
Club Sandwiches.

written permits TO a properly organ
ICED party with it's queen, maids of
honor, and train of courtiers and sub
jects duly escorted by "grown-ups. -"
And with these magic documents,
sovereignty is extended for a day over
the city's greatest playground. The
classes may whirl along the fawless
driveways in victorias and automo-
biles, but the masses really own the
park, and make known the fact with
shouts and laughter that echo from
every glade and slope.
The children who stream through
the city streets in proudly parading
columns with banners and garlands
to have May party" do not come
from the homes whose pampered darl-
ings are permitted conventionally to
promenade in the park in charge of
chattering nursemaids. These latter
unfortunates are rather to be pitied
than envied in May time. They are
too exclusive to romp in the wake of
the May Queen of the "Thirty-Second
Election District" For these tumult-
uous thousands come from the poor
est quarters of New York and ice
cream an cake an lemonade" are so
rare holiday distraction that they
alone worad make the memory of the
May party glorious without the pomp
Of royalty-David Lansing, Outing
Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-27

unagitated by the expectations of the
day unborn, mischievous smile play
ing about his mobile lips, the respon-
siJilities of craftsmanship laid aside,
the strife, conflicts and struggles of
public life for the moment abandoned,
with just the sweet sympathy of his
little family circle to calm him, the
undisguised admiration of the woman
sitting opposite him, the playful hui
NOR of his domestic side, and you
have another and distinctly opposite
Tillman.
A tender mildness comes into the
brown eye; musical cadence per
vades the worn voice; and languor
that constitutes positive luxury to
this glutton of labor, thought and
toll converts into relaxation the ex-
hausting tensions of a mammoth or
ganism of nerves.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-06-27

and pounded salmon. Next few
drops of vinegar and a little white
pepper, then thin slice OF cucumber
and the top round OF bread. Garnish
with a few slices of cucumber or crisp
lettuce hearts.
Egg and cress Sandwiches.
Rub several hard-5ciled eggs
through sieve, season with salt.
pepper and lemon juice, and mix wen
with butter to a rich paste. Spread
white or brown bread evenly buttered
rather generously with this mixture.
then sprinkle one-kalf with plenty OF
finely chopped fresh crosses and press
together
Chicken Sandwic hes.
Chop the cooked cold flesh OF chick.
ems, white and dark together. if each
is liked. until very fine. Then mix
it with thick, lightly seasoned may
onnaise or add to the chicken softened
butter and little curry powder 10
suit the taste. Spread upon evenly
cut slices of thinly buttered bread. II
liked thin slices from ripe firm toma-
toes may be laid upon each sandwich
Shrimp Sandwiches.
Pound one pint OF shrimps in a NOR
tar add one ounce Of butter, one
tablespoonful of anchovy sauce, sea
son with salt, pepper and lemon juice.
Mix well. Spread on thin slices 81
buttered bread Garnish with pars-
ley.