davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

on mind and heart indescribably over
whelming as .he catastrophe is when
viewed from the standpoint of human
interests, yet as feature OF earth de-
velopment II is but an ordinary and
an inevitable occurrence Mountains
are not born without blrth-throes, they
grow not without motion and disturb
ance.
LIABLE TO REIMBURSEMENT.
Regions Of accommodating sediments,
and areas of young and rising ranges,
are particularly liable to crusted rup-
ture While the time OF disruption and
readjustment cannot be predicted, the
fact that such disturbances shall surely
occur may be confidently affirmed. The
stages Of geologic growth have not
been completed, there or elsewhere.
We cannot say when, but sometime
surely other convulsions will Wait the
coast, for the continent is still growing
and adjustments are inevitable.
MAY OCCUR IN UTAH.
Suggested doubtless by the last Cali
fornia disaster questions have been
raised as to the condition OF our own
region with respect to prospective dis
tuTphUCth Dy tuItHquuhes, III WIS
connection certain fateful predictions
by biologists who have studied the
local area are called to mind.
The western face OF the Wasatch
range marks the tho course OF a Ereat
fault plane, the mountain mass having
risen with reference to the DOWN
throw valley section. The Wasatch
mountains are yet rising; evidences Of
fracture Of geologically recent date are
abundant, Minor fault scarps fresh
and Jagged appear at intervals along
the foot hills Upward motion OF the
range IL not continuous, nor does any
one displacement necessarily affect
the entire range. Growth Is accom-
pl,shed by localized and intermittent
up-lift.
DIR. Grove X. Gilbert Of the United
States geological survey has expressed
the opinion that earthquake move
ments are TO be expected In the val
leys lying Immediately west Of the
Wasatch range. The fact that the
valley floors are already facturaed by
fault planes inspire the hope that the
gentle movements so frequently oc-
curing along these planes may pre-
vent sudden and destructive dlsloca-
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
ALBERT MCCORMICK
IS SAFELY HOME.
He Witnessed Many Scenes En-
tlrely Too Terrible to
Describe.
-~----------------------------
THEN ESCAPED TO OAKLAND.
-
Suffering Of People For Lack OF Food
And Drink Was Frlghtrui In
The Extreme.
THEN ESCAPED TO OAKLAND.

Albert Mccormick son IT w. s. Me-
Cornick, reached home late yesterday
afternoon from Oakland. safe and
sound. to the great relief OF his family
He says he was sleeping on the second
floor Of the Palace hotel when the
shock came. and he was awakened ~
the cracking Of the building, Then
he saw the ceiling in motion, and bis
valise appeared to be executing n dance
over the floor. With the plaster drop
ping on his head he hurried on his
clothing, picked up a few OF his ef-
fects, and made for the street, as ne
heard women screaming and throngs OF
people hurrying to and fro. Mr.. Me-
Cornlck made his way to the Luyford
hotel and went to bed again. He woke
up again at II O'Clock amid shouts of
"t'ire" Then the Salt Laker got UP
aud saw scenes on the street he felt
entirely unable to describe. Buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

overflow OF molten lava--are usually
accompanied by local earthquakes.
The Quakes may precede or he SIM
ultaneous with the actual eruption
In this respect at least volcanic out
bursts and earthquakes appear TO be
related--that both are Manifestations
OF internal strain. and that both sub
side when relief Is found
ACTUAL OSCILLATION.
The actual movement or oscillation
OF the rock particles affected by an
earthquake wave IS usually sllght
seldom exceeding an inch and aver
aging less than half an inch. This
statement may appear inconsistent
with the great destruction wrought "
the surface arrival Of an earthquake
jar. 'fhe actual movement Of the rock
partlcles--thc amplitude Of the wave
vibrations very different from the
movement of loose or unstable bodies
on the surface as caused by the ar
rival Of the earth wave. The sudden
ness uf vibration is an important fac
tor determining surface disturbance
Even more important is the extent
OF horizontal movement as compared
with vertical movement IN any case
Surprising the underground lLturb-
pnce to originate ~ q particular pollll
that point becomes the focus or cen-
trum OF the earthquake wave, the sur
face point vertically above Is the epi-
centrum. At the epicentrum the wave
breaks or outcrops with vertical mo-
ton, on either side outward from
the epicentrum the wave outcrops IN
a direction inclined from the vertical
that Is, with a defined angle Of omerg-
ence
Within the area OF predominant
horizontal motion at the surface, de-
struction of buildings is most pro-
nounced. Vertical lifting with sub
scquent settling II less effective IN
wreckng surface structures This
difference as to the relation of hori-
zon,al and vertical components of the
earthquake movement at the surface
has led to the recognition Of a circle
OF principal destruction In most areas
affected by disturbances Of the kind
Inasmuch az the scene Of earth
quake origin Is more frequently
plane Of slip rather than point, or
wen spot of small dimensions, the
location Of centrum and epicentrum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
Such Movements to be Expected
In Valleys West of the
Wasatch Range.
so SAYS DOCTOR TALMAGE
In An Article Written for the Des.
erAt News on Recent Dis.
aster in California.
How Earthquakes Come and How
Mountain Ranges Are Born--"sllps'
And Faults" OF Earth.

Especially written for the Deseret
News by Dr. James Edward Talmage,
professor Of geology in the University
OF utah.)
The earthquake occurrence of April
Is. affecting the middle section Of the
California coast and resulting In APP
pailing destruction OF both life and
property, has naturally led to many
Inquiries as to the origin and nature
Of earthquakes in general, and ms 10
the cause OF this particular disaster.
The excitement and terror incident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
YOUNG FAMILY REUNION
Arrangements for birthday Anniycr
sary Celebration Were Discussed.

Members of the Young family re.
union, TO the number OF nearly 100
attended q meeting Of that organiza.
ton last evening at the Lion House
Arrangements for celebrating the
birthday anniversary OF President
Brigham Young were under discus
sion. 1t has been decided to issue 4
publication to be called the Youn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
MAYOR SCHMITZ ASKS FOR
BLANKETS, COTS AND BEDDING

San Francisco, April 2i.-Mayor schmitg
has sent letter to the mayors Of Los
Angeles, Stockton, Sacramento, Portland.
Seattle and Salt Lake asking that blank
cts cots and bedding the need o. which
Is imperative, be shipped Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
SHOCK FELT IN MOSCOW.

Moscow, April ALPHABETICALLY stimuli
taneously with tho San Francisco earth
quake a slight shok was felt here. The
seismograph IN the Moscow university
Registered that the disturbances almost
10 the heby of tts occurrence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Has Saved My Life

As to the nature Of my disease there was difference
of opinion among the doctors, but the original trouble
undoubtedly anemia or lack Of blood. tried one
thing and then another without effect and grew very
poor and pale, One day physician who had been
treating said to my husband, III this medicine does
her good get another doctor stop giving her med
other doctors. finally taken to the Massachusetts
General Hospital. The hospital physicians studied my
case and made the subject of lecture, They
said there no help for and took me back home
The only food | could retain raw eggs l could
not sit up My sister saw an account in newspaper
OF similar to mine Of a woman who was cured By
Hoods Sarsaparilla She persuaded me to try this
remedy. The first dose / took was a teaspoonful,
After had taken 1t for about two weeks felt that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

Magazine, to make its appearance
quarterly.
Richard W. Young was chosen as
chairman of the historical and pub.
lication committee, which will have
charge Of the magazine. An amend
ment to the constitution of the Young
Family association was adopted. pro-
viding that hereafter the officers shall
be honorary members AS such DR.,
Seymour b. Young and Franklin W.
Young were last night voted upon. Mrs.
Susa Young Gates was appointed
chairman Of the Temple work COM
mittee. the other members being Don
Carlos Young. Mrs. Young Sanborn
and Mrs. Myra Young Rosslter
The associations officers at present
are; 3. Morris Young, president; os'
car b. Young, vice president; Dora
Young Hagan, secretary; Russell Y,
Rossiter, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
ONLY $4,000
To Los Angeles and Return

Via San Francisco and the o. s, L, q
8. p. Lines April 26th, to May 9th. In
elusive. Tickets good for return to
July 3lst. See agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 2o1 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea this month. Drives away spring
tiredness. gives appetite and sleep,
makes you well and keeps you well.
Great family tonic. So cents, Tea or
Tablets. z. c. NJ. Drug Store, ll2-lli
Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
Subject Of a Hospital Clinic
Doctors Differed. Pale, Weak, Helpless Hopeless -
Poor, Thin Blood the Undoubted Cause.
Now Does Her Own Housework and
Gladly Tells What Cured Her.

Nashua n H.. Jan. 10, 1906
81 regard ii my duty to let you know what Hood s
Sarsaparilla has done for me. acknowledge without
the slightest hesitation that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
Take HOODS and Only Hoods

Of in form,
Is in the Sarnah
In h hvprpet OF ymaii ingredient
Sold druggists or by mail 100 O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

Or. Loonls. dentist, over walkers store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

could eat Ny appetite improved until could take
FIVE eggs day. Within three months was 30 much
better that / could eat almost any kind Of food and
was able to go out Of doors continued taking Hoods
Sarsaparia until was well. ] do my own house
work. / glad indeed 70 let the world know Of the
wonderful medicine which has saved my life. I hope
my letter may be of service to some other sufferer"
Mrs. f. II. Salisbury, r. I. D., No. @ Nashua, n. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Franklin county: November 3. Rus sellville. November. 5. place not de- cided upon.
 Ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston Shelby county: October 20. Vincent 10 o'clock q. m.; October 20. Harpers- vile. 8 o'clock p. m.
 S. J. Bowie-Chilton county: Octo- ber 30. Bethlehem, o'clock p. m; October 31. Cedar Grove. 2 o'clock D.. m.; November 1, Union Grove. 10 o'clock a. m.; November 1, Cave Creek Church, o'clock p. m; Mo- vember 2. Macedonia Church. : o'clock p. m.
 Shelby county-Octooer 22 Shelby, (hour not decided upon).
 w. B. Craig-Chilton county; Octo- ber 31, Maplesville, 1o.30 o'clock a.. m: November 1, Sardis Church. 2 o'clock p. m.
 Tn addition to the speakers and programs announced yesterday. it was stated that plans are being made for a number of other speakers to stump those counties where opposi- tion will be strongest. The campaign of the Democratic party from now until the election will be carried on aggressively.
 A number of letters were sent out by the committee yesterday to the various Demo cratic candidates for State onices, and to the judges of probate and county chairmen of the State. Many politicians visited the campaign committee headquarters during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

FE Tho first meeting since the summer holidays of the U. D. c. was held yes terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J. c. McAndrew. and the following dele gates were elected to represent the Chapter at the coming convention to be held in 0olfport, Miss. Mrs. w. " hainer, Mrs. Virginia Pickett.
 It was the regular, time to elect of- hcers. but 1t was de3ided to defer thlg until April. 70 as to comply with the ruling of the convention that each Chapter elect ofncers just prior to the convention in May 90 that new of11cers Will appear in minutes"
 Mrs. E. D. Thames of Greenvilie, a member of the school improvement committee of the Federation of women's Clubs. will address the people of Union springs saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the public school audit 'rium. M-s Thames will also speak before tn. County Teachers' Institute Saturday morning.
 A marriage of inte, est a few days past was that of Miss Ruby Maddox to MT. M. L. Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN
PEAKERS CHOSEN TO STUMP
 CONTESTED COUNTIES.
.. D. Conner, General Brandon, Ex- Governor Johnston to c1ake Ad- dresses-Fight VIII be Car.
 4ied on AGgreSaively.

Plans for a vigorous campaign in the counties of Chiffon, Franklin. Marshall and Shelby. were partially Formulated by the Democratic Carn- of speakers who will stump these counties in the interest of Democratic candidates, for the coming election were given out. While the list is incomplete. in re- gard both to those who will speak and to the places and dates where ], ,speeches will be made. fairly com sp1ete program was mapped out in re- ! gard to some of the counties. espec | 1al1y in Chiffon.
 Prominent among the speakers who will take the stump will be the Dem ocratic gubernatorial nominee. B. B. Conner. His itinerary. so far as it ! him through Marshall county. where ! he will make five addresses, and in ] Chiffon county where he will also speak i've times ... Is W. W. Brandon. Democratic nom- inee for State Auditor. will be an other speaker to take the stump. his route taking him through Franklin, Jackson and Shelby counties. Con- gressman Sid J. Bowie. ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston. and W. B. Craig are three others who have expressed their willingness to take the stump the first being slated for Chiffon county. the second for Shelby county ] and the last for Chiffon county. H. q. Doster, State Senatorial nominee of the Democratic party from Chiffon twill accompany all the speakers who come to his county. and make speech es with them.
 The program of the different speak z CTS. SO far as has been announced. fol- lows B. B. Comer-Marshall county: Oc- tober 25, Boaz. II o'clock a. m; Octo- Der 25. Albertville. o'clock p. m. October 26. High Point, Il o'clock a m.; October 26, Douglas Academy, 8 o'clock D. m.
 Chiffon county-November ?. Cor inth Church 10 o'clock a. m; No vember 2. Bethel Church at o'clock
 D. m. November 3. Clanton, 10:3O o'clock a. m. November 3, Mars Hill.
 o'clock D. m.
 General W. W. Brandon-Jackson
 county: October 20. Scottsboro.
 Shelby county, October P. Columbi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
BRINGS BACK BRIDE.


-
 from Their Honeymoon.
 0reenville. Oct. l)-Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McMullan, whose marriage took place Tuesday morning at lrvfngton, Ky, reached Greenville tonight whore they will reside. They stopped at Birmingham yesterday where they were guests of Judge and Mrs Fell oaston.
 MT. McMullan has always resided here where he is esteemed as a worthy and upright man. His bride. nee Miss Ermine Munford. was widely known and admired for her many excellent and attractive qualities. and will be welcomed to her new home.
 George Craig. . negro boy of 14 years. killed his step-father. George Hix. this morning on the J. E. Smythe plantation, six miles east of here. lie says that Hix was beating and abus- ing his mother and that he wa. so enraged he picked up a large piecs Of wood and struck him, the blow pro- ducing death.
 Mrs. Lucinda Ashford and daughter. Mrs. Minnie Stewart. left yesterday for Rayne. La, where they will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Bruner.
 MT. Watt. who has charge of the Butler County exhibit at the State Fair. left this morning for Montgom- cry to look after the booth and get ready for the opening day. He has shipped a fine collection of articles, which will be a credit to the County.
 No one has been more enthuEiastic on the subject than MT. Watt. for he has been at work for month planning 2 for the fair and collecting the products of the County for the exhibit.
 Mrs. Charles Dunklin has returned from a visit of some length to Bell vile and Repton.
 Mrs. Gettie Haygood is spending the week with Birmingham relatives.
 Misses Vera Gafford and Ruby Zeeg- Ter are the guests of relatives at Bir- mingham. where they went to attend the Adams-Zeigler marriage.
 Mrs. J. H. McCann spent yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
EurAULA's NEW OPERA HOUSE
Work Will Shortly Begin on Handsome
 Structure.


 Structure.
 Eufaula. Oct. 1S.-(Special.)- )-The question of a new opera house for the city is at last definitely settled and it Is expected that work in that direc- tion will begin in a short time.
 A suitable and convenient site sit uated within . hundred yards of the business part of town has been pur- chased and the plans have been sub mitted and accepted. The stock com pany has been duly incorporated and 1t nary steps ere the work will be under headway.
 The structure will be large and commodious one built after the most up-to-date style with full insurance requirements and will be a great or nament to the city.
 Tue Baptist Association will con vene in Louisville next week begin- ming Wednesday and will continue for three days. Citizens have been mak- ing preparations for the entertainment of the visitors for the past two weeks and they will receive a hearty welcome in that thriving village.
 It has been learned that the citizens will soon have relief in the matter of the postofics hero. The old boxes and other fixtures which have been an eye sore to everybody for a dozen or more years, will soon be replaced with new and up-to-date ones, and great satis- faction has been expressed over the prospects.
 A good heavy rain prevailed here throughout last night and farmers will again have trouble in gathering cotton and other farm products.
 Sugar cane syrup of the new crop has made its appearance on the mar ket here and the quality Is fine.
 The ladies of the Episcopal Church are vigorously at work for a bazaar which they will hold here next month. The proceeds will go to swell the building fund of the proposed new church
 The St. Julian Hotel will soon be opened for business. The building has been embellished with a new coat of paint and presents a handsome ap- pearance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Flemish Weaver. for South.

Brussels. Oct 18.-Two hundred and fifty eight skilled Flemish weavers. with their families. left Ghent for Bre- men today. from whence they will satl on a steamer of the North Lloyd lins direct for Charleston. s. c. They form the first installment of a considerable immigration movement arranged under the auspices of the Government of Bel gium and the authorities ot South Car olina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Paint AddsValue
 toProperty

For every dollars worth of paint-good paint-you put on your house, you add several dollars to its value, for the diff ference in price which property in good repair will bring over a shabby building is by no means measured by the actual cost of the improvement.
 In this calculation we have not included the insurance feat ure-the saving of the property from decay.
 Good paint looks well, pro- tects we'll, lasts we'll.
 There are many limitations of paint which do none of these things, yet cost as much or more than straight white lead and linseed oil, the best paint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
xAM JoNEs's FUNERAL.
Body of Great Evangelist to Lie in
 State in Atlantn.

Cartersville, Oct. lS.--In the presence of a large congregation. impressive funeral services were held this after noon over the remains of the Rev. Sam r. Jones. the evangelist. in the Sam Jones Tabernacle hers.
 Bishop c. M. Galloway of Mississippi presided and was assisted by man y prominent ministers. The body will be taken to Atlanta tomorrow morning. It will lie in state in the State Capitol until tomorrow afternoon, when 1t will bc placed in a receiving vault to await the completion of the Jones family sult here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

ident and Secretary Taft at the White House today to appoint Gov ernor as we'll as an American minister for Panama although the names of the persons selected have not get been announced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

Secretary Taft will not accompany the President on his trip to the Isth- mus. It has not been decided wheth. CT the President shall go alone ov he accompanied by some other msm- Der of the cabinet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Bryan At sioux City.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 1S.-William J. Bryan, on arrival here today was enthusiastically greeted by large crowd. He delivered an address from platform in the heart of the business district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
MISS PARKER BURIED.
Remains of Young Union Springs Wo-
 man Brought from Meridian.

Union Springs. Oct 1s-tSpecial)- J. The remains of Miss Avis Parker were brought here from Meridian. MisS, a few days since and were inferred be- side her father. MT. H F Parker. who died about a year ago.
 She was a sister of Rose PaIkei, Union Springs baseball pitcher. and niece of Mir. S M Jorss of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
WILL APPOINT GOVERNOR.
Secretary Taft Will Not Accompany
 President to Zone.

Washington, Oct. lS.-It was decid- Ad at thA conference between the Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Plans for Police Station.


 Plans for the new police station were submitted today to the board of bond trustees by architects, but in asmuch as a slight mistake had been made in drawing the plans. they were referred back. As soon as they are re- odelled, however. bids will be called for, and a new building erected on the site now coupled by the police station The structure vii be two stories. Of brick and with no ornaments. costing about S1S,o00.
 The lower floor will contain of1ces for the Recorder. Chief. turnkey and surgeon. with hospital wards for white and colored. and compartments for white and colored female prisoners, also kitchen and dining room. while the second floor will contain the court room. cells for white and colored male prisoners locker room for officers. and reading and drill room for officers. The new building will be a great improve ment over the one now in use Inas- much as 1t Is badly needed 1t will be endeavored to have everything con nected with its construction rushed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
COTTON TAGGING.

M. Babel q Sons. Call for secondhand Bagging and Ties, gcod as new. 1O2-104 Bibb St. Phone 72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
Bliss Case Continued.

Mayor Charles H Bliss, who was ar rested Tuesday upon the charge of trespassing, will not be tried before the county judge until the latter DOT tion of next week. He was arraigned before the county judge. but inasmuch as the question of who owned the property Is in dispute the Mayor could not be tried until the courts had de- cided to whom this propery belonged
 If the cases now pending in the courts are decided in favor of the complainants then the Mayor can be tried for trespassing upon the property after warning and for demolishing the fences and portions of a house. but If the courts decide that the city holds the proper titles. he will hardly be ar raigned for trespassing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
CARRIAGES-HARNESS.

o. F. Atkinson. Rubber Tires; light, heavy Harness Repairing. Horse-shoeing Clipping Phone 262. 115-117 Lee St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19
CHIROPODlST.

Manicuring. shampooing. facial and scalp massage, electric and manual. Rooms 4-5, 2nd floor, 22 N. Court. Phone POST.