davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
MEASURES FOR RELIEF
H. =. HUNTINGTON HEADS ONE
LIST WITH $4,000 DONATION.

Los ANGELES, Cal. April 27.-H. Z.
Huntington yesterday opened with gift
of $4,000 fund to alleviate the ruined for
tunes OF professional men and women who
lost their all in the San Francisco disaster.
The statement made public by Mr.. Hunting
ton anent his gift is In part as follows:
During my recent visit to San Francisco
was struck most forcibly by the misfor-
tune that had occurred to professional men
by reason of the disaster. The sturdy labor
ing man viii find work at once, and through
the assistance of the relief committees and
the abundant call for labor, win soon be on
hts feet again and In almost as good con-
dition as he was before the earthquake.
1T seemed to me that as a class. the
lawyers doctors and other professional men
who depend upon libraries. skill and their
clientele for support. are most heavily hit.
/ know personally of many professional men
who lost their libraries. homes. Instruments
and everything but the clothes they were
wearing. The men are not well equipped to
do manual labor and must take practical
ly new start in their professions with little
or nothing to begin with"
SIS, 500 Raised at Chicago Benefit.
CHICAGO. April 27.-Yesterda S15.500
was raised for relief of suffering San Fran
cisco at the benefit performance held under
the Bernhardt tent on the lake front. oppo-
site the Auditorium Hotel. The tent was
packed from noon until evening, and the
crowds lingering outside were huge. Twen-
ty-five thousand would be conservative
estimate of the number of people who visit
ed the scene of festivities in the name Of
charity in the six hours of excitement.
Among the performers were e. 8. Willard.
Z. II. Sothern, Julia Marlowe and their COM
panles; Mrs. Leslie Carter. Richard Garlic.
Robert Lorraine and company, the "Mexi-
cana" company the Before and After"
company, and representatives of almost
every theatrical entertainment now playing
In this city.
100000 Voted to Oakland Relief.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 27-The finance
committee of the relief committee and Red
Cross funds voted 100000 yesterday to Oak
land The Rev P. C. Yorke was authorized
to draw $4,000 for the relief work he is
doing across the bay. At previous meet
ing $4,000 had been voted to Berkeley
This is in line with the announced policy
of allotting part of the relief fund to the
cities that are housing and feeding people
of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
pleads Guilty, Sentence Suspended

T-hornas A. Goodman Of the northeast sec
t,on pleaded guilty In the Police Court TINS
morning to two charges of obtaining money
by false pretenses. and sentence OF Soo
f,ne or ninety days in jail was imposed. AT
the recommendation of Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Gwen sentence was sus-
pended and the personal bonds OF the de-
PENDANT were taken. Goodman was charged
with passing small checks drawn on the
American National Bank Of this city on
William Hahn g. Co. and ]. H. Buscher,
after his account at the bank was exnaus.
al A REQUEST was made by the prosecut-
ing witnesses that the cases be nolle pressed.
as the checks had been made good by the
defendant. Mr.. Given would not consent 70
that, but agreed to suspension OF sem
tence on plea OF guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
REPAIR WORK AT MARE ISLAND.
Bill Appropriating 100000 Favor
ably Reported.

The House committee on appropriations
today authorized favorable report on a
bill carrying an appropriation of 100000 for
repair work at the Mare Island. Cal, navy
yard. to give employment TO San Francisco
mechanics. and also $4,000 to meet emer-
gency expenditures in the Post Office De-
partment incident to the San Francisco dis
aster.
President Roosevelt recommended $500 900
for the Mare Island navy yard. and the
Senate passed bill for that amount yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
Fire In Virginia.

Sparks falling from chimney set FIRE
to the roof Of the residence of Mr.. Richard
Max. IN Stafford county. Va, near Aquia
creek. early this week, and before the
flames could be checked they had gained
such Roadway that the fire fighting fa-
ciiitjee at hand could not stop them and
the building. with the greater part OF its
contents, was destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Bessie Lewis. colored. nine years OF age.
whose parents live on Brightwood avenue.
while attempting to hold to the rear end
of wagon. One wheel OF the vehicle
passed over her Her parents took her to
Freedmen's Hospital where the physicians
found that the injury was not serious. She
was returned home by her parents after
~ had received treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
500 Reached Portland.
1000 Fed at Ogden.

OGDEN. Utah. April 27.-About a thou
sand refugees were fed and sent on east
from this point yesterday. 1t is stated
that after today free transportation will
only be furnished to women and children,
as an effort is being made to keep the men
In San Francisco to assist In cleaning up
the city.
large number Of children have been sep
arated from their parents by the disaster
and may never be reunited. Quite a few
have arrived and been taken on east In care
of strangers who picked them up after the
earthquake. They range from infants to
children OF Ave and six years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

in each office. except the chief templar, Mr..
]. s. Freeman, on his own initiative. being
succeeded by Mr.. G. w. Jenkins.
A special feature was the presentation OF
the regalias they being presented to the
officers In a brief address by Mr.. j. 8.
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
STORIES OF REFUGEES
REPORTS OF ARRIVALS OF MANY
SUFFERERS.

SALT LAKE CITY. April "a few
hours In this city made a vast difference in
the appearance and feelings of $50 San
Francisco refugees who came In yesterday
afternoon and left last night for the east
over the Rio Grande Western. Wherever
possible, suitable Clothing was provided from
the stock on hand. but whatever was lack
ing was purchased and paid for at the
stores. When all were fitted out the party
was escorted to the santarium baths and
every one was permitted to plunge into the
big pool 1t was the first bath that any
one had enjoyed since the earthquake.
Two more large parties of refugees passed
through the city later In the evening. and
the local committee made sure that every
immediate want was supplied.
A subscription list for the benefit of trav-
cling men representing San Francisco
houses was started here last night and It
is expected that the movement will spread
all over the United States Not only are
the travelling statesmen to be cared for UNI
til they can secure other positions but
every retail clerk In San Francisco both
male and female, will be assisted il In need
of help The San Francisco Call has been
designated as the official depository In that
city, the Herald in Salt Lake CITY and
every newspaper and hotel in the United
States Is requested to receive donations to
the fund and forward them to the Call.
500 Reached Portland
PORTLAND, Ore. April 27.-About 900
refugees arrived here yesterday. large
number being housed by Portlanders and
others being sent to various towns in the
northwest
Any reliable estimate of the number of
refugees who have reached here is impossi-
BILE. The committee. however, believes that
5000
Those who desire are given transporta-
ton to Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and other
cities In Oregon and Washington. The re-
mainder are kept in Portland and fed and
lodged by the committee until employment
Is secured for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

IL matters little what 1t is,that you want
whether q situation or q servants
want ad. In The Star Will reach the
person who can ali your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Fire, which broke out In the Bamburr
s. c., cotton milis destroyed . portion 81
thu. plant and several other buildings. The
loss u estimated at 10000 to 4lQo00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Shoes have made a
great hit with young
men because of their
stunning style. They're
also wizards of wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
ssNNom1sD 81 Quality S1.g6
HNSdl Low Cuts, y 'OV

Are first-rate 81 grade low shoes sold
by us for S1.50 White Duck Pumps
or Ties: Kid or Patent Leather Laced
or Butcher Oxfords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Are good $3.50 values
that our great buying
power enables US to put
out at S1.95. They come
in many good styles or
Button. Laced or Bluch-
ere High or Low Shoes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12
EMPLOYEES FLED
From the City Hall Building in Chi
eago This Morning.

Special to the Herald
chicago. Ill.,, May 12.-Cracks in
the west wing of the city han today
caused orders to be issued to the one
thousand employees to leave the build
ing hastily. The east wing of the
building was abandoned some days
ago.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12
| SCANDAL RIGHT
IN THE STANDARD
MAINTAINED SCHOOL FOR
TEACHING TRICKS TO WORRY
THEIR COMPETITORS.

Special to the Herald.
I Chicago. ILL.,. May 12.-F S Hicks.
former Standard agent at Peoria, told
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today that the Standard maintained
school for teaching tricks to worry
Competitors. One scheme, he said.
consisted in stopping up the holes in
the burners of lamps using rival oil,
causing the lamps to smoke. Another
was the placing of lamps burning the
Standard oil beside another burning
Independent oil, the wick in the rival
lamp being secertly made wet, thus
Preventing it from carrying oil. An
other trick was the doctoring of lubri-
eating oil Hicks told of bribing
machinist to put injurious substances
iulubricants sold by independent COM
paHies. His instructor in these tricks,
ne said, was Frank Bush of the Peoria
Office.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12
RESULTED IN TIE.
Canal Committee Voted on Sea Level
or Lock Canal.-A Tie Resulted.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, ID. c., May 1.-THE
canal committee vote today on a sea
level or lock canal resulted in a tie.
Senator Cormack telegraphed to count
him for a sea level canal, but the OPP
position objected as Senator Cormack
was present only at one hearing on
the question. Cormack is expected
back before the matter is decided at
Wednesdays hearing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Joseph Tucker, Chairman of the Cen.
trail Freight Association.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, H., May 12.-As a result of
the testimony Of Joseph Tucker. chair
man of the Central Freight Associa-
ton, at the Standard hearing yester-
day. Special Counsel Monet stated
that members Of the association were
undoubtedly in contempt of court. and
suggested that the attorney general
should proceed on this theory. The
association, which has a membership
Of sixty thousand members. was en-
joined recently from cooperation in
fixing rates fuckers testimony was
to the effect that agents made rates
by a concensus Of opinion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12

NATIONAL GUNNER
TURNED L0OTER
GUNNER HULL HAD GOOD STORE
OF LooT.-cHINATowN WILL
STAND ON ITS RIGHTS.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
San Francisco, May 12.-The quar-
tiers OF Gunner Hull were searched by
naval authorities today. and a big
quantity of loot found. No charges
have as yet been made against him.
Hull had distinguished himself as a
member of the dynamite squad.
It has been practically decided to
build Chinatown on its former site.
the Cinnamon refusing to consent to
removal, and their consent is neces-
sary before such move can be made.
It is stated, however, that the author
tiles will eliminate the former narrow
thOrOughfares, and enforce rigidly
sanitary regulations.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12
PAPER TRUST
Goes Out of Business BY Serving No
tice on Companies.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
St Paul. Mimi, May 12.-General
Manager Davis of the general paper
company has issued a notice to all
mills Of the general company that it
will no longer be their selling agent
The mills have decided to supply the
trade direct. All orders received by
the general company will be turned
over to the mills that usually supply
the customer sending the order. This
action is following the St Paul court
proceedings.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12
HORSES BURNED At
HUTCHINSON, KAS
HORSES AND SIXTY RIGS
sNED IN A BIG BARN FIRE
! 'sss Nc RNINe-Loss SIS,

Special to the Herald.
Hutchinson, Kas., May Frank
McKee's livery barn burned today
with fifty horses and sixty rigs. The
flames rapidly spread to the Hutchin-
son Transfer and Storage Company's
place. doing ten thousand dollars
damage. A high wind carried embers
from the fire. setting fire to many
roofs, including the Harvey Hotel,
two blocks away.
The total loss will reach twenty
fVN thousand dollars.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12
THE RUSSIAN DoUMA
Is Still Organized, But Breezy Times
Are Anticipated.
special 10 the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
St Petersburg. May l2.-When the
douma reconvened today many tele-
grams of encouragement were re
ceived, four being from political pris-
oners, and were heartily cheered. The
first conflict of the douma came when
a section of deputies insisted on con-
sidering the amnesty question before
the formal organization was complet-
ed. The president quelled the dis
turbance.
The gossip in the corridors is to
the effect that the Car in conference
has promised amnesty to all political
prisoners.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12

Special to the Herald.
Parsons, Kas., May 12-B. Drew,
general freight and ticket agent Of
the NJ, X. & T. in Kansas and Indian
Territory, resigned today, after TWEEN
ty years service for the company. He
becomes general manager OF the Nc
Allester and Edwards Coal Company.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12
MANY AMENDMENTS
PROLONGED DEBATE
RETARDs ACTION ON THE RATE
5lLL.-NoT LIKELY TO REACH
FINAL VOTE BEFORE TUESDAY.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c., May 12-The
amendments are so numerous and the
debate so prolonged that it is not
probable that a final vote will be
reached on the rate bill before next
Tuesday All the voting so far is in
committee of whole, and will all have
to be gone over again by the senate
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-12
Natives on a Raid.

Special to the Herald.
Manila, May 12.-Twenty-four Pu-
lajines raided Inabangana. Island OF
Samoa, and looted and robbed the
houses. and carried OF score of
prisoners. One was killed and sew
eral injured. The regulars and con
stabulary are in pursuit.
The Herald will pay cash for nice.
clean. white rags.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
COUNTY LINE.

M dFCu ~.
School commences today in the new
school house with Miss Ethel Wor-
am as teacher.
Frank Graves will build new
house this spring.
Gust Handson has been buying a
few cows.
The farmers are busy getting feed
ground for spring work.
We read good deal about Rabbit
in the Milbank papers. Is it jack
rabbit or just common cotton tail?
A good many teams from this part
of the country will 60 on the railroad
to work this spring.
Frank Fate has moved onto his
farm and is fixing up his barn.
Chancev Jones had general
smase up Sunday. His team started
to run and before they could be stop
ped broke the buggy pretty badly.
Mrs. Jones and son were in the bug.
gy but were not injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
LAKE ALBERT.

March 26.
Arthur Schwartz has been sick for
the last two weeks with stomach
trouble. We hear that he is little
better now, and hope he will soon be
out again exercising his ponies.
Max Angerhoefer has hired out to
werk for Gust Redman this spring for
$28 per month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuymacher who
were married the first of the month
are now at their own home, four and
one-half miles from the lake.
School was closed Thursday and
Fridap oy account of the teacher's ex-
animation.
Mrs. W. Rudolph is sick with the
grip" Neither the just or unjust
are exempt this month for nearly all
have bad colds or tonsilitis.
We neglected sending in our report
last week, but as there we're no births,
weddings or fires we think it is excus-
able.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

Sious Falls Argus Leader: Educat-
iOnal matters in Grant County have
taken on renewed interest and added
zeal py the announcement of Mrs. A.
s. Raberge for county superintendent
of schools, on the republican ticket.
to succeed her husband who has held
the Office one full term and part of
another.
Mrs. Raberge was raised, educated,
and did her teaching, in the state of
Mass achusetts. For the past three
years she has been q valuable assist
ant to her husband in the Office, and
II nominated and elected, it simply
means that the educational progress
In Grant county will go on unbroken.
She has kept up to date on all edu-
catiOnal work and she is one of the
best posted educator in the state on
current literature.
Mrs. Raberge is possessed of q very
distinctive personality: cheerful in
her disposition, pleasing in her ad-
dress, and she carries with her q
weight of conviction that makes Of
her + natural and capable leader. It
is understood that she has the back
ing of the stslwart faction Of her par
ty; she is entitled to the support Of
ell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

N arch q

March Il.
Mr.. King and Miss Matilda Malisch
returned from Watertown Saturday,
where they attended teachers exami-
nation.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wing, a big baby girl, March %.
Mother and babe are doing very nice
ly.
Mr.. Wescott of Mason City, Iowa,
will move to Troy about April lst.
Mr.. Wescott bought house in town
and some land one-half mile west of
Troy, of Mr. j. S. Chapman.
Archie Clark and family will move
to Water.own this week, where Mr..
Clark has engaged work.
Mrs Mara and Winnie visited Mrs.
John Potter in South Shore last Fri
dan.
Mr.. Chas. Pugh and Mrs. w. O..
Basford drove over to Twin Brooks
Thursday and remained until Satur-
day visiting the Byron Davis family
and the Gust Paul family.
Mrs E. L. Pugh is on the sick list.
DR.. o. Brien is attending her.
Mr.. nj E. Cheney leaves Troy next
week to work on the new extension OF
the NJ & S. l.. out of Watertown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENCE


March 28 1906
Miss Winnie Fransic went to OrtOn-
vile Saturday.
E. p. Brockman came up from Mil
bank Wednesday.
M. A. Perkins has greatly improved
since last writing.
J. A. Denkman returned from
Mitchell the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Martens drove
over to Big Stone Sunday to spend
the day.
Miss Maude Breckenridge of Big
Stone, who had charge of the contest
work for the w. G. Il. u, returned
home Saturday morning.
Frank Luepke has returned from
his Wisconsin visit, and will catch
for the Corona base ball boys this
year.
Mrs M JOHN and children arrived
last Thursday from Wisconsin. They
have moved into the house where
Francis liyes and will occupy it joint
ly with that family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
BIG STONE CITY.
Headligh, tMarch %, 1906

Headligh, tMarch 22 1906
Miss May Radcliff and Emmett Ha-
vens of Ortonville were married Sat
French.
A short time ago the Northwestern
Agriculturist offered prize of five
dollars for the best article on potato
raising. A number of potato grow
els sent letters, and on Monday F. w.
Thorndyke received word that his ar
ticle was awarded the prize. Tally
another for Big Stone.
Landlord Grimm has moved into the
hotel and is still at work with his
crew in the renovating process. He
expects to be able to open it about the
first of April. The name will be
changed back to the old one, The St.
Charles Hotel. The new range and
the gas lighting plant arrived last
week and everything looks as if we
were to have hotel that we will not
have to apologize for.
The Methodist church has just closed
a gracious revival and probably the
best in it's history. The attendance
and interest were splendid. Forty
five bowed at the altar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fanebust are fine workers and
rendered excellent service.
James Black and family and George
Farmer were in town Friday pight en-
route for Wheaton where Mr.. and
Mrs. Black will visit friends. Mr..
Farmer had been visiting his sister
at Bellingham and old friends in Ell
mira, and was on his way to his home
at Wheaton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30

Local central manager w. H. Peek
wishes to announce that he will an
swer calls on Sundays during these
hours only; 10 to / / a. m, and to p.
m. At present during the week, no
later than 10 p. m.
The date of Mrs. Chappel's recital
has been changed from April 9th as
advertised to April 5, to be given at
the M. E. church under the auspices
of the ladies aid. Admission 10 and
25c. Come and be entertained, at the
same time helping good cause.
The w. C. T. U. gave their second
medal contest last Friday evening.
The speakers were Bernice Elphick,
Ruth Preston, Eva Miller, Elmer
Martens and Evva Miller. The med al
was given to Eva Miller. The
judges were Miss Evalyn Denkman,
Mr.. George Willison and Miss Kate
Thorndike. Being bad night the
entertainment received rather
small attendance. Those present
were we'll pleased with the efforts of
the girls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
Excelsior Club Notes.

The Excelsior club held it's an
nual meeting for the coming
year Wednesday afternoon and
elected as follows:
President-Mrs. Maude Rix.
V. Presidept-M RS. Edith
Roberts.
Secretary-Mrs. Kate Saun-
ders.
Treasurer-Mrs. Anna Smith.
Reporter-Miss En- ma Hall.
The literary program for the
afternoon consisted ofan inter
esting paper prepared by Mrs.
Ramer on "The Italian Univer-
sities' and read by Mrs. Vos
burgh. Mrs. Ely contributed
an interesting magazine article
on some of the Italian Art treas
ures that have been unearthed
more recently. The roll call
which is always one of the in
teresting features was respond
ed to with current events. Mrs.
Buck was a welcome mem Der
after having been away most of
the winter.
E. G. HALL,
Reporter pro tenn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
REVILLO.

ITEM March %, 100
G. M. Engebretson, who was form
erly assistant cashier in the bank oi
Gold & Co. at this place, is back at
his old stand, We are most surely
glad to see Gilbert again.
The creamery made % tubs of butter
last week The boys have installed
their pasteurizer and they say it
works like charm.
Misses Thora Storlie and Jennie
Casper and Messrs. Oliver Storlie
and Harry Clark drove to Milbank
Saturday evening to attend the per-
formance at the Bentley opera house.
They returned Sunday afternoon.
Frank Jones lost valuable bird
dog Monday. Although there was nc
post mOrtem examination held it was
evident from the nature of the dog S
illness that he had eaten some poison.
G.. Z. Cornell, who will be remem-
bered by old residents as the attorney
who located ia Revillo along in 1888,
arrived here Sunday for a few day s
sojourn He is as sociable as ever
and made it a point to hunt up all
former acq uaintances.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-30
MARVIN.

M arch ZS.
Chas. B. Williams went to Mime.
apolis Tuesday night.
John New aters was Milbank
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Bakken took the train for
Montevideo.
Miss Mabel Houg went to Mil
bank Saturday.
Auditor Finckney has sold his farm
to 81. O. Eide from Estelline, who
will move onto it this spring.
G. P. Mollberg spent Sunday at
Holmquist.
G. S. Pearson is printing station
cry and does very nice work.