davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Anarchist Plot in Spain,

Madrid, April 3.-The Spanish III
thorities have discovered an anarchist
plot at Lebrija, twenty-nine miles
from Seville, the notorious center Of
the Black Hands, to assassinate tho
royal family during the visit of King
Alfonso, the dowager Queen Christina
and the sister of the king, the infanta
Maria Teresa, to Seville during holy
week. The censorship prevents the
sending of details regarding the con
spiracy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
DoWie Deposed by Zion.

Chicago, April 3.-John Alexander
Dowie, head of the Christian Catho-
lie church in Zion," was deposed as a
religious leader, suspended from mem.
bership in the church he founded,
shorn of his temporal possessions as
far as they are located in Zion City,
the home Of his church, and warned
to accept the situation quietly lest
worse things befall him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06

has been blown to sea. The police
along the Long Island shore have
been asked to keep a watch for the
missing balloon and members of the
Aero club are a~nxiously awaiting
ouug
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06

$3.OOdG.J0; bulls, stags, etc, S2.j0d4. 10.
Hogs-Reccipts, 1900: steady to shade
lower; heavy, $6.271ad8.52h; mixed, $6.27h
M6.3O; mixed, $6.2JmG.3O; pigs, $5.2jm6. 10,
bulk OF sales, $0.27kNpG.3O ~Sheep-Re.
ceipts, 5000; stronger; yearllngs, $500
800; wethcrs, ~$5.2yd5.S5; ewes, S4.4OM
$50; lambs, $G.0OdG.J0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, April 3.-Cattlc-Receipts,
$4,000; s.cady to Zoe lower; native steers,
Si.3jMi5.9O; western fed steers. S3.S0nJ.25,
stOckers and feeders, S3.OOu4.SO: cows,
S2.2lu4T5 10; hcifcrs, ~$3.5ONL5.25; calves,
S3.OOuj.iO. Hogs-Recclpts, 1j,IOO; steady
top. SG.iO: bulk OF sales, S~G.22iyuG.3J;
heavy. SG.3Om6.4O; pigs and light, S5.25@
6.32h. SLccp-licccipts, 5000; 5mlOc high.
err: lambs, $5.2JWG.JO; ewes and yearlings,
50. JOM5 so.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
cATTLEMEN'S LATEST MOVE.
Prominent Rangers Under Charges
Want Million Acres for Grazing.

Omaha, April A new move has
just been inaugurated on the part OF
the cattlemen, with a view to nulli-
flying the proceedings against them in
the United States courts for this dis
trict, for alleged illegal fencing OF
public lands. A petition Is being cir
culated which asks that the Dismal
River forest reserve be extended to
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Killed While Mailino a Letter.

lincoln, April 3.-The police were
notified of the death of an old farmer
named S. Yonsen by being run over
by a train at York. The man was
mailing a letter. The envelope blew
out of his hand and across the rail.
road track. In running to get it, 1t
was supposed he stumbled on to the
track ahead of the locomotive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Hearino Of Custer Suit POSTPONED,

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 4.-On &C.
count Of the illness of Attorney Gen.
eral Hadley the hearing of the custer
suit against the Republic, Waters
Pierce and Standard Oil companies,
set for April 5 in st. Louis, has been
postponed until April ~. Attorney
General Hadley's condition is re.
garded as improved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Sven Alive and Well,

Sioux Falls, $. d., April 4.-The
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance in this city some weeks ago Of
Chris Sven, a farmer, has been
solved. Sven Is alive and well, at
Bergen, Norway. The authorities be-
iieved he had been murdered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
IJIinoie Bank Shuts Doors.

Peoria, April 3.-The private bank
OF TETS, Smith & Co, Pekin, failed to
open for business, having assigned to
U. ]. Albertsen as trustee. Liabil.
tiles, $500, 900; assets, $3.50, 600, partly
worthless.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Aeronaut Blown to Sea.

New York. April 4,-Some uneasi-
mess Is felt for Paul Nocquet, an
%aaeronaut, who made an ascension
from New York and who, it is feared,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
LIVE STOCK
Receipts Of Cattle Are Liberal and
the Market Steady.

South Omaha April 3.-Cattle-Recelpts.
300; steady: native steers, S3.S0@5. 60;
cows and heifers, $2.S0dI.40 western
steers, $3.23M+.65; Gamers, Sl.75M2. 20;
stockers and feeders, s2.7J44. Goi calves,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
REGULAR Soldiers for Samar.

Manila, April 1.-Two companies OF
federal troops have arrived at Mata-
Governor Curry in suppressing the n
ruly %Pulajanes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
Mails Being Distributed and
Collected at Branch Sta
tons for Refugees.
Every Facility Afforded to the
Public for Communication
With the Outside,
Money viii Be Paid on Postal
Orders by Arrangement
With the Mint.

The San Francisco Postoff1ce is
now in full operation. Three hundred
and fifty men are at work in the main
office. Inspection by lieutenant
George r. Armstrong and Postal In
spector O'ConneH shows that all but
fifty bags of mail which went through
the fire have been recovered and now
are being handled expeditiously. All
trains are carrying mail into the city,
and this is being distributed at the
postoffice, which was only partially
damaged.
Branch postoffices under the co-au-
thority of the postmaster and the mil
itary are being established throughout
the city and the adjacent hills where
refugees are camped.
All mail matter should be addressed
to the old street number in San Fran
cisco unless the new address is posi-
lively known. New branch offices will
be in operation this morning. Money
orders are being cashed as rapidly as
funds can be secured.
The postmaster is completing ar
rangements with the superintendent of
the Mint to convert into cash paper
now on hand in the postoffice. All
money orders will be paid in full and
sending money into San Francisco at
present,
Letters are being accepted without
stamps or envelopes and will reach
their destination without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
MENDOCINO TOWNS SUFFER
Earthquake Puts Many Mills
Out of Commission.

The earthquake was felt in Mendo-
cino County and many mills as a con-
sequence are closed down temporarily.
Great damage was done al Fort Bragg.
Fire broke out after the shake-up and
as a result of the scarcity of water
many buildings were burned Mendo-
cino City also suffered to large ex-
tent Nine saw mills were dismantled.
All the mills at Caspar suffered more
or less.
The Albion lumber saw mills, Albion,
were damaged to the extent of $15,0 900
The loss in Greenwood was also heavy.
The huge smoke stacks of the L. Z.
White Lumber Company fell
The church and schoolhouse at Point
Arena burned down and the brick
buildings were thrown to the ground.
There was one fatality.
Gualala also felt the shock, the Qua
lala Mill Company's plant being badly
damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
HEAVY LOSS IN NAPA.
TenbIor Damages Many Big
Buildings and Residences,

NAPA, April 21.-The earthquake
shock of Wednesday morning in Napa
was the most severe ever experienced
here. and great damage was done.
Twenty business houses and twenty
residences were completely wrecked
The large stone Migliavacca building,
the New Hayes Theater building, the
w. W. Thompson building, the Revere
Hotel. part of the Napa Opera-house,
the California Wine Association eel
lars, the Christian Science Church and
Superior Court room and the resi-
dences of H. n. Bunce, Mrs. II. H.
Knapp and w. r. Lockard were badly
damaged by the earthquake. The total
loss in Napa amounts to $4,000; in
CalistOga, $4,000; in Vallejo, $5000.
Citizens of Napa today organized a re-
lief committee of thirty men and col
lected $500 in aid of the people of
San Francisco. The steamers Zinfan-
del, Napa City and st. Helena have
taken 5000 loaves of bread, eighteen
hogsheads of water and SEQ pounds of
beans 10 San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
PLACES OF REFUGE

The following manufacturing plants along
the eastern bay shore viii help care for refu-
gees as follows:
Pacific Coast Oil Company at Richmond
Can handle at least 1000 people Can take 100
today and after that at the rate of about 200
a day. Accessible by Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe trains, or by its wharf at any stage
of the tide. Communicate with the superin-
tendent at Richmond or today at his residence,
1871 Jackson street, Oakland
California Powder Works, Hercules-Wiu
take 1000 people. Communicate with Su-
perintendent John Birmingham at Hercules.
Peyton Chemical Company, Peyton, near
Martinez-Can take 500 people any time at
the rate of 100 a day. Communicate with
Superintendent H. H Stout at Martinez
Giant Powder Company, Giant-Can take
$50 people at the rate of fifty day after
tomorrow. Communicate with Superintend-
ent Frank Roller at Giant
Berkeley has received 1000 refugees and
can take care of 5000 more. Alameda has
received 1000 and can take care of 5000 more.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
WARNING TO oAkLANDERs.

OAKLAND, April 21.-Mayor Mott
has issued the following:
1T has been called to the attention
of this office that hundreds of people
are going to San Francisco merely out
of curiosity. The people of San Fran
cisco are being fed, cared for and dis
tributed as rapidly as conditions will
permit 1t is absolutely imperative that
people remain away from San Fran
cisco. The going of people from this
side of the bay disturbs the efforts
that are being made to relieve condi-
tions there.
Il therefore request that only those
people who have urgent and important
business in San Francisco go there
and that all others remain away.
Those people seeking their relatives
are advised o wait another day. 1t is
practically impossible to find them
unless their exact addresses are known
and a register is now being compiled
and the addresses Of all people who
have been rendered homeless will be
published in the press at the earliest
possible date. When this is done the
location of relatives and friends will be
facilitated and the lost ones will be
more readily found
Those people who are compelled to
go to San Francisco should provide
themselves with a food supply and
should be sure of place of shelter.
This is no occasion for people to at
tempt to crafty their curiosity. 1t IS
imperative that all persons obey these
instructions and cooperate to the full
est extent toward the relief of the great
distress with which we are confronted.
FRANK (. MOTT, Mayor"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
Death Stalks in Wake of the
Earthquake in City of
Roses,
Many Believe List of Fatalities
viii Reach One Hundred
Mark.
Courthouse and Every Other
Big Building in Town De-
moIiShed by Temblor,

SANTA ROSA, April 21.-The list of
known dead now totals fifty-eight, and
it is believed that 100 is very con-
servative estimate of the number OF
people who lost their lives in the aw-
ful catastrophe which visited this city
on Wednesday morning. Five bodies
were recovered today from the wreck
age and the search has hardly begun.
The entire business section is in
ruins and practically every residence
in town is more or less damaged, fif-
teen or twenty being badly wrecked
The damage to residences, however,
resulted principally from the harm
done to foundations, which threw many
structures down to the ground.
The brick and stone business blocks,
together with the public buildings,
were all thrown fat. The Courthouse,
Hall of Records, the Occidental and
Santa Rosa hotels, the Athenaeum
Theater, new Masonic Temple, Odd
Fellows block, all the banks-every-
thing went, and in all the city not one
brick or stone building is standing eX-
cept the California Northwestern depot.
1t is almost impossible for an outsider
to realize the situation as it actually
exists here
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
GlasgoW's Provost Expresses
Concern Because of the Dis
aster to This City.
SeattIe'S Chamber of Com
merce Pledges Cash or Pro-
visions for Sufferers.
Los Angeles Is Sending Special
Supplies for the Benefit
of Children.

The following message was received
in this city yesterday from Whitelaw
Reid, United States Minister to Great
Britain: Lord Mayor telegraphs me
expressing great concern over disaster
and asks me to convey to those suffer-
ing deep sympathy of the city of Lon
don.'
The Lord Provost of Glasgow sends
a similar message.
The English Good Templars, in
Grand Lodge session at Birmingham,
England, have cabled their deepest
sympathy with the people of this city.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
pledges substantial aid either in the
form of cash or supplies, whichever is
most needed.
j. Henly Smith of Washington, D. c..
will honor draft of Harrison Smith, or
order, for family at 2311 Clay street,
f, 5000.
The New York World wires for de-
tails of the city's needs that the New
York Chamber of Commerce may know
how best to help.
Los Angeles is sending special sup
plies for infant children, and asks that
a rescue committee of women be ap-
pointed to distribute them.
srThe town of Bisbee, Arizona, has
asked c. F.. Humbert, who is staying at
Long Beach, to come to this city and
ascertain the fate of a number of Bis
bee people known to be here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
GARDEN CITY PEOPLE
SPEND AN AWFUL NIGHT
San Ioseans Awakened by Earth
quake Leave Rooms to Make
Tour of Town.

LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Several
men prominent IN local business life
who passed through the earthquake
horror at San Jose reached here yes
terday. Among them were State Sen
ator Cornelius Pendleton, J. f. Maier of
the Maier & Boeblin Brewing Com
pany and Thomas Thompson. They
arrived home today. All of them had
thrilling experiences in the northern
city Speaking of his experience, Sen
ator Pendleton said:
After the earthquake we made the
rounds of the city in an automobile
and saw at least twenty dead. At
Agnews Hospital for the Insane we
counted sixty dead among the inmates.
There are a good many more. Prac-
tically every brick and stone structure
in San Jose was either totally or par
TALLY demolished We were all quar-
tered at the Vendome Hotel. The
shock of the earthquake was so severe
that the floors and walls of the build
ing collapsed at once and those of US
who escaped made our way as best we
could out Of the building. l had a
room on the side of the hotel next to a
large tree.
1ue SIuf wall OF my room 1ell
against this tree, which also sustained
that portion of the roof, preventing it
from falling and crushing US. My room
was on the second floor; when 1 picked
myself up l was in the basement of
the building. 1 craWled out of the de-
bris and through a window on the
level with the ground, getting out. This
was one of the third story windows.
Those of us who were not injured at
once set about assisting the lesser for
tunate ones. saw only one dead in
the hotel. This was a woman We
carried her out. The remainder of the
dead were in various parts of town.
1.-THE residence district was not bad
ly damaged Martial law had been de-
clared in the city when we left Among
the large buildings that were totally
demolished were the Hall of Justice,
First Presbyterian Church, Catholic
Cathedral, the Hale block, the Ven
dome Hotel, and several other large
buildings that do not know the names
of. Fire broke out following the earth
quake in several quarters, but FORUM
ately the spread of the flames was
checked"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
COURT TANGLF
Is DISCUSSED
BY ATTORNEYS
Bench and Bar Prepare to
Resume Trasaction of
Judicial Business.
Committees Are Appointed to
Secure Quarters for Use
by the Courts.
Governor Is Asked to Make
Recommendations in His
Message to Legislature.

Numerous judges and prominent at
torneys constituting the committee on
the restoration of judicial business met
yesterday at 1909 Fillmore street. For
mer Superior Judge Charles W. Slack
presided.
The matter of unraveling the legal
tangle caused by the destruction of
court records was discussed, and 1t
was decided to appoint a committee on
legislation. This committee, composed
of Attorney General u. S. Webb, w. C.
Van Fleet, E. A. Bridgeford, Reuben H.
Lloyd and Code Commissioner Davis,
will suggest remedies and request the
Governor to embody their ideas in his
message to the forthcoming special
session of the Legislature.
Another committee of five was ap-
pointed to secure temporary quarters
for the various courts The members
of this committee are District Attorney
Langdon, Appellate Judge j. A Cooper,
A. H. Barendt, Alfred Sutro and A. F.
Morrison.
Judge Slack announced that his law
library of 2200 volumes was intact at
his home, 1924 Sacramento street, and
he invited the judiciary and the men,
bers Of the lega. profession generally
to make free use of it. Judge Cook
informed the committee that his IL
brary. situated at his home at 2601
Broadway, was also at the disposal of
bench and bar. Both of these an
nouncements were greeted with ap-
plause.
The committee will meet again at
1909 Fillmore street today at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
wELLKNowN MAssEUR DIES.

George Green, an old man, for many years
masseur at the Olympic Club, wandered
into the home of Roger B. Cornell, the Olyn-
PIC Club trainer, Wednesday afternoon and
died as the result of shock and exposure. An
other man, whose identity has not been
learned, also died in CornelFs home on
Wednesday. The bodies were lying there for
two days. Cornell finally obtained permit
and hauled them IN a buggy 30 the Morgue
at Portsmouth Square.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

PHOTO O-ENGRAvERS - Photo-en-
graRers viii please register at the Of
fee of the Oakland Tribune. H j.
Griffith. vice president L p. E U.
Members OF the Retail Clerks Asso-
citation are requested by their prosi-
dent, George NJ Lipman, to register at
his home, 1904 Eddy street. Mr.. Lip
man has telegraphed association head
quarters IN Denver for a relief fund Of
$1,000 Everything viii be done by the
association TO relieve the destitute
members.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
AUTOMOBILES NEEDED.

Committees advise that more automobiles
are needed, the city paying the expense OF
operation.
Plenty of dry batteries are needed
Automobiles will be repaired free of charge
bv the Victor Engine Company, 252 Spear
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
c1TY,s CASH Is SAVED.

cleaning away the debris at the City Hall
reached the Trcasurer's Office and found the
vaults locked and the coin apparently safe,
as the handles on the doors were not touched
by the fire The voting machines are all
destroyed, as well as the books.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

Supervisor Nicholas, president of the
District Council Of Carpenters. has or
ganized all the carpenters in the city
into one body, with headquarters at
400 Devisadero street. corner of
O'Farreu
The Building Trades Council has es-
tablished headquarters at 113 Bartlett
street near Twenty second All build
ing. trades men, mechanics, laborers
and teamsters please report promptly
for relief duty. o. A. TTeitmoe, secre-
tary; Charles A. Nelson, business
agent
Hoping to relieve the suffering and
privatiOns Of some Of the homeless, B.
S. Hayne yesterday placed his beauti-
ful residence. 1887 Pacific avenue, at
the absolu+e disposal Of the Rev. DR..
Frederick W. Clampett, for some fam
lily for two weeks
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
metropolitan
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO.

Offices have been established at
Jefferson Park Building. o25 Golden
Gate Avenue. Our employees are
instructed to render every possible
assistance to distressed members.
Death claims should be reported at
once. Special messengers have been
dispatched to Los Angeles for coin
AMI we shall be prepared to resume
the normal course of business with
in 4S hours.
FREDERICK F. TAYLOR,
Assistant Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

Officers and delegates of the San
Francisco Labor Council are requested
to meet this afternoon at o'clock at
Bush and Franklin streets, William P
Hagerty, president.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-25
Killed by Tram Car.

FLORENCE, Jan. 20.-A shocking acci-
dent happened few miles from this city
this morning about 8 o'clock on Rankin's
tram road. Connie Askins, young
white man, about 20 years old, and his
brother attempted to get aboard one Of
the fiat cars of the log train as it was
passing to 90 to Winona, and young Con.
ME Askins missed his hold and fell un-
derneath the car. His head and body
we're terribly mangled, his head being
nearly severed from the body.
Coroner Cooper went out this morning
and held an inquest over the dead body.
Mr.. Askins was young man of much
promise and his untimely death is de-
plored by host of friends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-25
The Delineator for February.

For the woman of fashion, the Febru-
ary Delineator, with its display of Spring
styles, is most attractive number. Be-
side the fashions there is much of inter
est for the general reader, and the de-
partments concerning the practical house
holder have been abundantly contributed
to. There are short stories by Zona Gale
and Margaret Beauchamp, with an inter-
esting travel sketch entitled 'In Cairo
with a Camera" by Horace Wyndham.
Miss Winslow's story Of club life "The
President of Quex" is continued gaining
much in interest. The collectors Man.
nal" is concluded with an article on "Old
Time Lights" For the children there is
q delightful girls serial "sunlight and
Shadow" one of Alice Browns "Gradual
Fairy Tales" and amusing games by Lima
Beard. Mothers will find DR.. Murray's
paper on Exercise and Physical Culture"
particularly helpful, and the numerous
pages devoted to matters Of housewifely
interest, such as cookery, gardening,
house furnishing, etc., will prove to be OF
equal interest to the young housewife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-25
Skimming ,It.

::'If you are going to give pan Of milk,
don't skim it first, ," the old grandmother
used to say; meaning, II you are going TO-,
do q favor don't spoil it by an ungraciouss
word or manner. sgsS;
Haven't we noticed how much Of this
askimming" goes on In ordinary family
intercourse? s. "a
"Another errand? Inever can 90 down
town without half dozen commissioner
complained Bob, when his sister asked
him to bring book from the library. He;
never refuses to oblige; he does not count:
it an Inconvenience; he only takes the;
cream of his kindness.
"Those gloves ripped again. exclaims
Mary, when John wants her to take 3 few
stitches. ut seems to me they always
need mending when / am in hurry with;
something else" She would be shocked.
at his going shabby and distressed II any
one thought her unwilling to render such:
an Office, but she makes it . little unpleas-
ant to ask the favor. i.
The children follow the fashion. Tom
my shuts the door at Bridget's request.
but he grumbles at having to leave his
top. Susie goes to the door when she is
sent, but she departs with the protest that
it is Tommy's turn. Thus all day long;
people who love one another, skim the
sweetness from every service they rendets
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-01-25
Killed Accidentally.

UNION, January 22.-Saturday after
noon about o'clock Johnnie Steppe &C
cidentally shot and instantly killed Sam
Whitener. The boys, both of whom were
white, were out hunting with several 9th.
ers. steppe threw his gun, which seems
to have been cooked, across his shoulder,
causingi it to discharge, the load striking
Whitener in the head and blowing it al
most to pieces.
Steppe is about 12 years Of age, and
Whitener was some three years older. A.
s. Whitener, the dead boys father, is a
hard-working and highly respected en-
ploye of the Union Cotton Mills. The
sad accident is universally regretted, and
Mr.. Whitener has the sympathy of the
community. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was in accordance with the above
stated facts.