davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

sYREcKELs' HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO
see to the south. TO the east and far
out to the west lay in cruel fantastic
heaps, charred and smoking. all that
remained Of a prosperous city. The
metropolis OF the Pacific coast was in
ashes. Acre after acre has been ground
into dust and ashes, despite the heroic
perseverance of the firemen TO limit
the confla grafton.
Eleven Postal Clerks Saved.
Eleven postal clerks, all alive. were
taken from the debris of the postofHce
Friday. All at first were thought to
be dead, but it was found that al
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26
Proof.

~. --,.y tell me that Skinner has Joined
ea.u ''!nFrh DO you believe he is in
He must b.. saw him mt = dollar
fHst-Dispatch st LOUIS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26
Cliff House Not Destroyed.
FcuGht Fire With Wine.

An incident of the fire in the Latin
quarter, on the slope of Telegraph Hill,
was the use of wine instead of water
in fighting the fire. The only available
water supply was found in a we'll dug
in early days. At a critical moment the
pump suddenly sucked dry and the
water in the we'll was exhausted
Italian residents crashed in their
cellar doors with axes, and calling for
assistance, began rolling out barrels of
red wine. The cellars gave forth barrel
after barrel until there was fully 500
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

1t was estimated by competent au-
thorities that the loss will aggregate
$500, 600 900, and on this vast amount
of property the insurance companies
carried approximately s175.000, 600 in
surrace
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26
Best We Can Do.

We take Il chance
And think il right
When there is nothing
Else in sight.
We take 4 chance.
But. oh, we frOwn.
For other things
Are all nailed down.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26
Action for Divorce.


Annie Gale thr dcier daut above named
will take uptire that an Hrt1Du entitled az
above has been commenced against her iu
the Superior Court of Vance county for dl-
voree from the bonds 81 matrimOny- The d.
PENDANT wili further take upfIee nat she IL r.
guirsi ~ appear at the next term ~ the Su-
perior Court Of said county 20 b. he'd on the
18th Monday after the first Monday 90
March 900. AT the Court House. IN iender-
son. y. e.. and answer or demur 10 the com
plant 81 enid nctioH or the plaintiff viii ap-
ply to the Court fo. the r.iid demanded IN
said complaint.
This 18th day 81 March. 1906.
HENRY PERRY.
Clerk Superior Court Of Vance County
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26
Will Rebuild the City.


Many of the most substantial BUSH
ness men and property owners OF San
Francisco already are in consultation
with the architects. While the work
of clearing away the debris goes for
ward, a corps of draughtsmen will be
busily occupied preparing plans for the
new buildings to adOrn the city.
Cliff House Not Destroyed.
A thorough inspection made by a
representative of the Associated Press
who made the trip in an automobile
shows that comparatively little dam
age was done in the vicinity Of the
Cliff. The Cliff House not only stands,
but the damage sustained by it from
the earthquake will not exceed $500.
The famous SutrO baths, located
near the Cliff House, with its hundreds
of thousands Of square feet of glass
roofing, also was practically unharm-
ed. Only q few Of the windows in the
Sutro baths and in the Cliff House
were broken, and the lofty chimney
of the pumping plant of the former es-
tablishment was cracked only very
slightly.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26
Cautious.
-NO@ }

II gladly .ciy" the hegGar Il dime if
l thought il" would spend it for food
rather than SquIudrr il foOIishIy"
Don't take any cllanceS He might
buy an automobile with it,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

When there are 4 lot of people lying
awaE" nights trying to invent new
WAYS Of getting money, the devil feels
that b" may take 4 breathing spell.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

The people who get rich qnick
wouldn't if there weren't 50 many 9TH
eI- who want to.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

police to keep some people out Of diff
Hrulty
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

Work shows what is in you, and laZi
hess shows WuHt isn't
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

Being busy should be only another
term for being happy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

wouldn't amount to much if he did
,-lTr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

TIL" remarkable thing about some
women is tn" p"rsiStcncy with which
they don't s.ay married.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-04-26

II ~ J. IsIfIt
Clerk Superior Court Of Vance County
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
fRENZEL'S FIzz FACTORY BURNS
Much Damage Done in Springfield
By Flames.

"Springfeld was visited by disas-
trous fire Tuesday night shortly be-
fore II o'clock, at which time Emil
Frenzel's pop factory, located in the
Hauenstein Brewing Co. building, for
merly the old creamery building was
completely destroyed, entailing
heavy loss to the owner says the Ad-
vance.
1.-The origin of the fire is not known
for certainty. During the afternoon
there was wood fire in the stove, and
it may be possible that this caused it,
bue when the proprietor and his as
sistant left the factory at 6 O'Clock
everything about the building was ap-
parently in it's usual good condition.
Those who were early upon the scene
say that the fire seemed to be in the
center of the large room which con-
tanned the machinery, and it was in
this room that the stove stood.
'Mr. Frenzel's loss was complete
one, as none of his property could be
removed from the burning building.
His machinery and equipment was
valued at $4,000 on which there was
81, 100 insurance. He naturally feels
his heavy cost most keenly. To the
Advance reporter he stated that his
present intentions are to start up
again. and it is the sincere wish of his
many friends here that he will do so
! in the very near future. Since start
| ing up in the business here he has en-
joyed a healthy business, receiving
the undivided patronage of the Spring
field trade, to say nothing of his
numerous customers in surrounding
| towns.
| "The building was owned by the
Hauenstein Brewing Co., the basement
being used as storage for their pro.
duct, while one end Of the building
served as an ice house. In the base.
ment there was over a carload of kee
beer, which was not damaged.
1.-THE Brewing Co. had $500 insur.
ance on the building and $500 on the
Stock
At present the Frenzel trade is being
supplied from the factory in this city
and will continue so until new loca
ton is found and business again il
shape at Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
JOHNSON GETS MARSHALL HONORS
News Messenger Complains Of
Treatment of Cole.

The following from the Marshall
NewsMessenger published in one OF
the strongest republican cities in the
state, by G. c. Whitney who for num-
Der of years was republican appointee
for state printer will show to some ex-
tent in whose direction the wind is
blowing:
Last Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming political meetings were held in
Marshall by the leaders of each domi-
nant party, and both were we'll atten-
ded, but there existed little political
enthusiasm. Gov. johnson and Mr..
Evans of Tracy spoke at the auditori-
um in the afternoon. The republican
gathering was at Chittenhall in the
evening.
Gov. johnson was we'll received and
given courteous attention. He was
met by committee at the depot on the
arrival Of his train, escorted to the
hotel, introduced to the people there,
and after dinner was taken to business
houses, introduced to business men,
to people on the streets, and to many
ladies. At the close of his meeting a
reception was held, and carriage was
in waiting to convey him to the train
that was to take him to Pipestone for
an evening rally. He doubtless left
the town as strongly impressed with
the hospitality, courtesy and good
manners of the citizens as upon his
former visits.
United States Senator Clapp, than
| whom no public man is nearer the
hearts Of our people, came the same
day, and so did candidate for COVER
nor A. L. Cole, his first visit, accom-
panied by our former citizen, Mr.. W.
| w. Rich, and Mr.. Ellsworth. Nc
one met them at the train, and none
went to the hotel to greet them, and il
remained for the United States Sena.
tor to wrestle with telephone in cal
ling up a democrat for information
At their evening meeting there were ne
prominent citizens to sit on the plat
form with such distinguished guests
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31

The November McClure's is a mem
orable art number, rejecting all the
color and abundance Of the Indian
summer. Three ll-page color illus
trations, from paintings by Howard
Pyle, interpret with great power and
feeling Basil Kings historical ro-
nance, ''The Hanging of Mary Dyer. y
Jessie Wilcox Smith has made a poeti-
cal color-drawing for might and the
Curtains Drawn" and Alice Barber
Stephens illustrates "The Reforming
Of Bridegroom with a number of
spirited studies which are charmingly
reproduced in tint. The cover design
brilliant and thoroughly American
conception, is by N. G. Wyeth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
BIG MOTOR DOES WORK WELL
Electricity Now Turns Wheels in
Cereal Mill
Horse Power Motor
Works to Perfection.
One Engine Now Supplies Power
For Both Of the Mills.

After waiting for some four months
to get things in shape, the big motor
that was purchased for the New Ulm
Cereal Mill, was put in motion last
week and showed that it is all that was
claimed for it. The big piece of machi-
merry works as smoothly as watch
and turns the machinery of the mill
with apparent ease.
1t is the largest motor in this part
of the state, and the only one used for
operating mill work. It has 65-horse
power and is considered abundantly
able to run the machinery of the mill.
It displaces the large engine that has
been used in the mill, but it takes up
less than half the room of the engine
and does not require half the atten-
tlOn.
A dynamo is located in the flour mill
and is operated by the power that runs
the -four mill. The current that is
thus generated is carried to the motor
by wires across the block and all that
is necessary to do in starting the ma
chinery is to throw the switch. The
innov alton reduces the amount of help
necessary to operate the two mills and
makes it much more convenient.
Business at the cereal mill has been
very good the past year, and there is
| reason to believe that it will be better
| as time passes, for the product that is
turned out is of superior grade and
| finds favor wherever it is used. The
great difficulty is in getting certain
KINDS of grain, such as buckwheat, for
which there is a considerab BILE demand.
While there is considerable of it raised
in this neighborhood, the supply is
not equal to the demand and large
amount of it has to be shipped in.
There is one thing that the people OF
this city and neighboring places can
do to help the local industry along,
| and that is to call for the home pro-
duct whenever there is a desire for
anything in this line. The mill turns
out an excellent grade of corn meal,
graham -four, rye flour, whole wheat
+ flour and breakfast food that is
second to none of the many varieties
of this article. Using the home product
in preference to a foreign make anC
urging your friends to do the same is
a sure way to build up home indus
tries, and there is no good reason why
people Of this city should not do SO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
MICHIGAN APPLES
Direct from the Growers.

This week we will receive two
cars of fancy Michigan apples
comdrising
orthern Spys, Boldwins,
Greetings. Russets, Jorhnan
Sweets, Seek No Further,
Wagner, Steal Reds, Snaars,
Grimes Golden, Bullfowers,
Detroit Red.
These apples are all good
keepers and way ahead OF
Southern stockike Ben Davis.
Considering the high quality
of the apples we will sell
them low in price.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
SOME INTERESTING ALASKA NEWS
E. B. Velikanje Writes From His
Northern Home.

The following letter will be Of inter-
est to many of the people of this coun-
ty, some of whom are acquainted with
the writer, who was at one time resi-
dent of this county. The letter is more
Or less personal, but gives a business
mans view of the conditions as he
sees them. MIR. Velikanje went to
Alaska from Mexico about year ago,
and appears to have done we'll in his
new home. In portion of his letter,
after giving directions concerning his
paper he says:
Second class matter will not be for
warded after the freeze up and I
also expect to go out over the trail to
Valdez and from there to Seattle be-
fore the holidays.
Met Henry Hummel on the streets
lately, he is in the employ of one of
the large transportation companies.
He was reported frozen last winter on
the trail from Valdez.
My brother Albin came in with me
last spring and has charge of our cat
tie camp out in the hills.
Fresh beef sells at 35c per ID by the
carcass, fresh eggs Fairbanks Ranch
Eggs sell at $500 a dozen and the
supply is not near equal to the demand.
On an average prices are lower here
than they used to be in the Klondike.
Capitalists as the Guggenheims
Rothschilds etc. are investing heavily
in low grade properties, suitable for
dredging, and | consider Alaska to
day the best country in the world for
a poor man and even for the rich.
The finest vegetables grow here, eel
cry, cabbage, radishes, cowllower
Strawberries and several parties farm
ing here have a mint.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
TIME OF JUBILEE VERY NEAR
Turner's Complete Elaborate Pre-
paratiOnS.
Large Attendance For Big Event
Anticipated.
Celebration Will Open on the
Ninth of November.

The time set for the holding of the
golden jubilee Of the New Ulm Turn
verein is near at hand, and the vari-
Gus committees having the arrange
ments in charge have about perfected
them, and things will be in readiness
for the event on the date set for it, the
9th, 10th aud 18th of November.
This will be by far the biggest thing
that has ever happened in this city,
bringing here men from all over the
United States and exceedingly large
numbers from the various turning So
cieties in the state. It is general
jubilee, commenorating the founding
of the society in this city as well as in
the state, for the New Ulm society was
the first of the turner societies in the
state.
The event is being looked forward
to by the members Of the local society
as one in which they will take much
pride, and the outside societies have
sent word that they will be we'll re-
presented. The first day will be set
aside as a day for the members only,
in which there will be competitive
exercises and other features. On Satur-
day evening there will be a German
play, which will be the best of any of
the plays that the theatrical section of
the turnverein has ever given to the
public.
The play has been in the process of
perfection for number of months and
those who have parts in it are of the
opinion that it will eclipse anything
that the local talent has attempted
This play will be given to the public.
that is any person, whether member
of the society or not will be permitted
to pay the price and secure seat in
the theatre.
Sunday will be the big day. It will
be the jubilee occasion, for it was on
this date and also on Sunday that the
society was organized. Among the
exercises Of the evening will be the
dedication Of the new flag that is to be
presented by the ladies to the society,
and there will be speeches in common.
GRAFTON of the founding of the society
These speeches will be made by local
orators Of the society and by the ma.
tional officers who will be present. Al
the same time all those who have beer
members Of the Turnerbund of the
United States for fifty years will be
presented with a certificate recountine
this fact.
In addition to the music that is to be
furnished by the Maennerchor Of this
city there will be present adoublequar
tet from the st. Paul Turnverein, which
will take part in the Sunday evening
exercises, and the program will bt
ended by a dance, that will serve t(
keep the visitors awake until the de
parture Of the train for the cities
which will give them good, long time
for the dance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31

Next Tuesday, Nov. 9th is the date
of this great Hellstrom Concert in the
Auditorium of Gustavus Adolphus
College at ST. Peter. Indications
point to large attendance and the
large hall holding about 14OO persons
will assuredly be nlled. Madame He'll
strom arrived in this country last week
and press reports speak of remarkable
ovations wherever she has appeared.
She sang in the large Auditorium in
Chicago last Sunday and every seat
ST: Peter concert she will be ably as
sisted by Macmillan Dick, Prof. j.
Victor Bergquist and the College Con-
servatory chorus of seventy-fvev voices.
Tickets at 75c and S1.0O are now for
sale and may be secured in person or
by mail at Satory's Drug Store, ST.
Peter. where reservations are also
made. The G. & N. W. and Omaha
roads have granted rate of one and
one-third for the round trip from all
points within seventy-fve miles of ST.
Peter. with an extension to Tracy.
Tickets will be on sale Nov. 9Th and
9th and return limit will be Nov. It'll.
Persons wishing to return the same
night after the concert to New UIm and
points beyond can go by way of Man
kato and their tickets will be honored
from that point to destination.
Posters ia the heart of the city an
nounce the coming eventful hit HUncle
ST Haskins' in his starring return.
This wonderful play has always been
received with pleasure and interest
wherever it showed and is typically
American. Manager Henle has been
fortunate in securing this seasonable
success early this week to be presented
at the Opera house coming Sunday,
Nov. 4, and no doubt the public will
worthy its production in the city by q
/ large audience.
GIRL WANTED Good girl for gener.
al house work. Inquire of A. ]
Esser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31

Mother Edwards of the order of
Christian Charity arrived from Will
kesbarre, Pa, Saturdayte be the guest
of the sisters at St. Michael convent
in the city. During her stay she will
visit the various grades of the Catho-
lie school under the supervision of the
local sisters and be entertained by the
pupils of each grade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31

and it was difficult to secure any one
to introduce the speakers, duty that
was finally performed by the venera-
BILE T. P. Baldwin, who never shirks
responsibility Or evades a duty.
And today the fair city Of Marshall
sits in disgrace at its display of want
of common courtesy,-a republican
city without the shadow of democratic
organization and without single
democratic candidate for Office, total
ly ignoring two of the most distin-
guished guests that could come
among US.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31

After several months employment in
the tonsorial parlors of Anton Simmet,
Henry Meyer will leave Friday for
EstelIine, S. D., where he will accept
similar position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
TAKAHASH| TELLS
OF THE FUTURE FINANCIAL
PLANS OF JAPAN.
Program Mapped Out by the Cabinet
Just Resigned Will Not Be
Changed by the New
Officials.

New York, Jan. 10.-Mr. Korekiyo
Takashashi, vice governor of the Bank
Of Japan and special financial COM
missioner OF the Imperial Jap
anese Government, has outlined In the
following statement the future fin
ancial program Of the Japanese gov
ernment, as received by him from ia
pan. Mr.. Takahashi, who has been
the negotiator for all the exteral
loans concluded by Japan during tie
recent war, adds the very important
fact that this program, which was
decided upon by the Japanese cabi'
net, which has just resigned, Is not
likely to undergo any change under
the new ministrate. This is emphas-
lied by the fast that Mr.. Yoshiro Sa-
katani, who was Vice-Minister Of Fin
ance of the outgoing cabinet, has been
made Minister of finance OF the new
cabinet. The statement runs as fol-
lows:
"The normal expenditures, not con
nected with the war, are estimated at
23.000,000 pounds per annum and are
to be met by the normal revenues h.
existence.
The expenditures resulting from
the war, such as the service of the
war debts, annuities, pensions, main
tenance of the garrisOns in Manchu'
ria, etc, are estimated at $0,000.000
pounds and are to be met by the rev.
enues from the extraordinary special
taxes Ii. e. war taxes) end by other
resources which consist of the pro
ceeds of the loans already issued. the
sale of the booty and other disused
articles, and a new loan. The new
issue is to be made entirely at home
and its requisite amount is estimate
at 43.000.000 pounds. OF this tota
twenty million pounds will be raised
In the home markets which are not
likely to feel the pressure on this
account and In the course of the year
The government is to redeem Ex
hequer bonds for the benefit of the
market. OF the remainder of the
new Issues fifteen million pounds tc
be- delivered In bonds as grants In rec
Dgnition of the services connected
with the war. Finally eight million
pounds which bonds are only 10 be is
sued gradually. Ia to be taken up b,
the Governments Savings Depos
Bureau The reimbursement by Rus
Bia OF the expenses for the mainten
anee Of the prisoners is not included
An the present financial scheme be
cause the amount 10 not yet ascertain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12

ed. The new issue will decrease by
the amount of the payment receiva'
BILE from Russia.
For the payment of pricipsl and In
terest of the loans already issued and
to be issued hereafter in connection
apart from the revenues sum of elev-
en- million pounds each year, anu the
whole national debt incurred in con.
sequence of the war is to be repaid
in about 80 years. Besides this, a
sum of 100000 pounds is to be set
apart each year for paying the prin-
cipal and interest of loans created be-
fore the war.
I'm order to insure their proper
handling a special account is to be set
up for these funds, differentiating
them from the general account Of the
government. The National debts con
solidation bureau and the National
Debts Consolidation Committee have
specially instituted for the purpose.
"The sole object for the four per
cent. sterling loan issued November
last is to convert existing loans on the
basis of a lower rate of interest
hence 1t will not increase the total
| amount of the national debts.
with strictest economy, the gov
ernment is determined to carry out
the above scheme, although the fig
ures may be subject to some altera
| tions In respect Of details"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
Church Officers Elected.

New Alexander, Jan. 9.-The follow
ing officers were elected at the Dis
ciple church for the ensuing year:
II. w. Summer, superintendent; as
sistant, Mervin Weaver; secretary,
Ferda Glass; assistant, Erma Pieren;
organist Alice Wickersham; assistant,
Carrie Summer; librarian, Zella Wick
ersham; Geo. zepernick, teacher; AL
ice Wickersham, teacher of class No.
/; Mervin Weaver, class No. 2; Carrie
Summer, No. 3; Henry Wickersham,
No. 4; Henry Summer, No. 8; trea-
surer, Lawrence Zepernick.