davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
BLISS MARRIED BY
THE ABSENCE OF TRUNK.
After piece of Luggage Has Been Miss
Three DAYS DIR. smith Takes Notice
and Wires a Tracer.

Locate trunk and wire information.
Keep num-" is an innocent little mes
sage and would not interest the aver
age person if it were not signed by one
Dr.. G. L. Smith, who is now on his
honeymoon.
out a Trunk. or. How NY Wife and I
Began Our Married Life in a Suit Case, ="
has so many possibilities in it for a
good story that the imagination can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13

the
each. were tenstnve
do the the wihS
wi he
that h broush 'front.' y,whch
JUS to the Sox howen Cub
n the d dNhO Overed denied dmia
u ~ dt tht thcy would
o q sid
police protection ample however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
TWO ITALIANS KILLED
BY Is-HoUR LIMITED.

Gary, Ind, Oct. Is.-Tuo Italian Ia
bOrers whose names are unknown were
killed this morning by the eighteen
hour Lake shore limited. Another was
seriously injured. The three were
working in "a large gang oa the track.
The bodies were removed to AEIIlers
Station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.

6216. Model Clothing House vs..
David Hirsch. Lake c. c. Appellants
application for writ Of certiorari over
ruled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
FIRST' INNING.

singled center Reubaeh to Chance beu
Davis hit nso the nae nd be as aa @ Rsaa @ % 10 sna @ the
pougherty
fairly beat one but oIough called him out Ev to Chance
as over I.onss mead eaanss hit on
ball into
SECOND INNING
soXsyan famed Walsh passed Hahn popped to Chance
crRs@Evers out % wash 10 ono"s king walked enbae sacrificed
Sullivan TO Donohue Holman famed NO Runs
sox-sbe hit to left for two bases ae. put one of same kind into
6 bp ss m 70 @ % faa % Donoue ] 10 TGn m [ IN @ tsl k s y
Owed s 9[ng S an s spb the & WIND @ bs b s @ % ff In throw m
ponohue
saenaa
ol
hueh
Doughers liner shot home and Robe sliding Four
cups-Rohe Joe
ptifu fashion nun
Chance Walsh famed Hahn hed Schultz
@ hit . lucky Ky double @ a
No
a wndp overall
all Sasd Holman 1 also
Isbel to Donohue Two Runs
sox-Dougherty hied
ouns-s,einey
OUT
ued stney Isbel this
collision Runs
soxDas flied to sheekard Rome scratched bun hit Dnohue out
Tinker
walked Moran ba,ted
CO. n . n n a. 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight. sunday
sacYverx Ia afternoon or night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13

Holman. rf.
Shec&ard. II.
SchuEte, rs.
Chance. Ib.
Steinfeldt, 3b.
Tinker, ~.
Evers, 20.
Killing, c.
Reuibach, d.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
STANDARD IS SCORED
President Transmits Report to Con-
gress Of Garfield.
SECRET RATE DEALS
Declares This Corporations Annually
Benefits at Expense Of the Rail-
roads and Public, Partic-
ularly Latter.

Washington. May 4. - President
Roosevelt has transmitted TO congress
the report Of James r. Garfield. com.
missioner OF corporations. giving the
results OF his investigation OF trans
portation and freight rates In coniune.
tion with the oil industry.
In his message the president ex.
presses the view that the report is Of
capital importance because OF the ef-
Tort now being made TO secure such
enlargement Of the powers OF the In
terstate commerce commission as win
confer upon the commission the DOW.
er In some measure adequate TO meet
the clearly demonstrated needs Of the
situation. That the Standard on com
pany had benefited enormously almost
up to the present moment by secret
rates. many Of which. II is alleged. are
clearly unlawful, the president says
the report clearly shows. and that the
benent thereby secured amounts 10
az least $4,000 a year He SAYS;
Ihis 100000 represents the profit
that the Standard oil company obtains
NJ the expense of the railroads: but OF
course the ultimate result Is that IL
obtains a much larger profit az the ex.
pense OF the public. A very striking
result of the Investigation has been
that shortly after the discovery OF
these secret rates by commissioners OF
corporations the major portion OF them |
were promptly corrected By the rail. |
roads so that most Of them have now
been done away with"
The statement Is added that the de
partment OF Justice VIII take up the
question Of institutlng prosecutions IN /
at least certain cases. Continuing. the
president says: But In addition 10
secret rates. the Standard OF profits
Immediately by open rates, which are /
70 arranged as 10 give II an oyerwLeIm-
Ing advantage over its independent
competitors"
II unfortunately r. not true. he saws
that the Standard on company Is the
only corporation which had been hen.
ehted and Is benehting In a wholly
improper fashion by an elaborate
series OF rate discrimination.
The sugar trust he adds. accord.
lng TO the results of the investigation.
rarely II ever pays a lawful rate for
He avers this element OF competI.
Hon prevents the passage OF a law put.
ling alcohol used In arts and nanufac.
lures on the free list and OF keeping
The fee 20 oil and coal lands OF Indian
tribes or on public domain IN the gov. |
nrnments hands. the lands 10 be
eased only on such terms and for such
periods as will enable the government
% entirely control them. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
PRESIDENT 'SPOSITION.
Why Government Declined Foreign
Aid For Frisco.
MESSAGE IS SENT IN.
Chief Executive states That Relief
Committee Of stricken City Has
Legitimate Right TO Ac.
eept Assistance.

washington. May "A special mes
sage was sent TO congress Thursday
by President Roosevelt in which he
explained the attitude OF this govern.
ment regarding the offer OF contribu.
tons to the San Francisco fire am
earthquake sufferers from foreign
countries. The president says that
where contributions were made to this
government he did not feel warranted
In accepting them. but where they
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05

were made TO the citizens relief com.
mittee OF San Francisco no official ac-
ton was or could be taken in regard
20 them.
The message indicates that the gcv-
ernnents OF the entire civilized word
responded In messages OF sympathy.
and many OF them made contributions
or offers OF contributions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
COLLAPSED and Ernir.a

81. Louis. May 4.-corwln n. spen.
Ger a leading grain trader. capitalist.
vice president OF the Worlds fair ana
former president OF the Merchants
Exchange collapsed Thursday after.
noon While watching the stock quota
ton board al the Planters hotel. and
died soon Afterwards.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
LED az TEXAN.

Devotional Services Conducted BY Rev
J. n. Mclean.
birmingham. Ala. May 4.-The sec
ond day Of the quadrennial Southern
Methodist conference was opened by
devotional services conducted by Rev.
J. II Mclean Of BOnham. Tex.
Report Of rules committee was read.
II prescribed order Of business and was
adopted
Memorials from the different confer.
ences were then called for.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
consiDGRArs SUICIDE.
Mrs. Reybsrt Uses Straw to Preven,
Dlsfiouring Her Featurea

Cincinnati. May f.-UsIng straw 10
prevent disfguIing her face. Mrs.
Emma Reybert the wife of a promi.
nent citizen. In the solemn quietude
OF ST Philomena's church. committed
suicide with carbollc acid. She died
In few minutes after being found. but
her Identity was not established for
some time. Dependency because OF
poor health Is believed 10 have been
the cause Of the deed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
Two Vacancies FILLED.

Austin. May an. Carter OF Colo
rado City has been appointed district
attorney OF the Thirty.second judicial
district and H. NJ. RainbOlt OF Abilene
a member Of the board OF managers
Of the epileptic colony.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
One Got Away.

Paris, Tex. May I-Six miles from
here J. T. Smith saw six o'possums on
a bridge railing. driven there by high
water. He captured five. When he
reached for the sixth Il hissed at him
and rolled into Cottonwood creek.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
DIVORCE DECREE.
P'tney Advises Granting Of One 70
James q. Duke.

Newark. n. j., May 4.--vlce Chan.
cellor itney advised that a decree OF
absolute divorce be granted James p
Duke president Of the American To.
oacco company. In his suit against Mrs.
Lillian Duke. lie said the evidence
was overwhelmingly in favor Of Duke.
and that he could do nothinE else ;nan
recommend that Duke be given his de.
cree.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
Injured IN Runaway.

Dallas. May AIN a runaway feet.
dent on Main street W. II. Penny was
terribly injured. He was thrown from
his wagon. his left leg fractured and
HIS right limb badly bruised. His
horse ran into a wall and was killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
Clark VIII Retire.

Butte. Mont. May 4.-In a signed
statement In the Butte Miner. his own
paper. senator Clark announces that
he "a not q candidate for reelection
20 the United States senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
EDUCATORS EAT.

Five thousand People Participate In
old-Fashloned Barbecue.
Lexington. KY. May 4.-second day
OF the conference for education in the
south was characterized by Interesting
work
Addresses by President Ogden and
n-. T. s. McKeiway. editor OF the
brcoElyn Eagle. on educational themes
were delivered 3. the Kentucky uni.
versity.
An old-fashioned Kentucky barbecue
was given in the city park THURSDAY
afternoon. attended by about 5000
people
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
STEAMER FOUNDERS.
colIIded With an Iceberg. but All Her
Crew Rescusd.

London. May f.-The British steam
er Anglo-Peruvian. Captain Curtis
from Shields for Philadelphia. found
cred In the Atlantic as the result OF a
collision with an iceberg. All mem.
bers Of her crew were picked up by
the British steamer Mohawk. from
New York for Antwerp. which passed
Prawle Point Friday and signalled
the news.
Recent arrivals az British ports re-
ported icebergs dangerous 20 naviga.
tion In the track followed by Atlantic
liners
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-05
coLoUITT CAMPAIGN.
Invited to Make His Initial Address a,
Mckinney.

Mckinney. Tex. May IA petition
signed By 500 business men. citizens
and farmers vas forwarded 10 Hon. o.
b. ColgHiff 3; Austin hy Mayor Per
k!ns. inviting hiln u open hls cam.
paign for governor in Mckinney sat.
urday. May ~, or at time to suit his
convenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
Especial to the "News,")

AN FRANCISCO, via Oakland,
Gal Aprn 2e-The Mormon"
Elders are decidedly popular In
~ San Francisco right now In
sor,e manner It has been reported
throughout the various camps that OUT
Of the entire colony of Saints and FL
ders some 1872 strong, there was not
.,noIe case where anybody received so
,,uch as confusion. This is why
thew are made welcome, for they are
looked upon as mascots by some
An Illustration in point came under
tho notice OF News man VINO ac-
COMMANDED President Joseph Il. Robin
son Of the California mission on a L.
mile walk through the ruins OF SAN
Francisco yesterday. While walking
along near the ferry a woman broke
from the crowd, threw her arms around
President Roblnsons neck and ex-
claimed with great fervor, "Thank God
I have found you Brother Robinson,
now we are safe" The fact that Elder
Robinson had the greatest difficulty In
recalling who the lady was did not en-
barrass her In the least. Up to that
time she had not been on the visiting
lat. nevestheless she was taken care
Of OF course.
The Elders laboring In San Fran
cisco are being overwhelmed with In
yitations to make their headquarters
with families until the prevailing chaos
has been reduced to law and order
once more and all the refugees have
| settled down to work and have secured
permanent quarters.
WALKING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
| The walk through San Francisco was
most interesting one and during the
process the pedestrians cultivated a
gait that soon developed into a limp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
Utah Colony In San Francisco

but as some of the clnders were as big
as a piano box stop watches would
have revealed some awful records In
time.
DYNAMITING BUILDINGS.
Trp Market street the federal dyna-
hitting corps was spelling the scenery
by sending ten-story buildings heaven
ward in halo of dust and smoke that
ralned down on the heads OF the just
and the unjust for half a mile around.
Owing to the industry OF these brave
fellows who took their lives In their
hands when they climbed into the tot
terlng buildings and placed the sticks
OF dynamite It was necessary to make
detours at stated intervals. The first
diversion was north OF the Emporium
which brought the crowd going in past
the mint and postof'ice.
FIRST REFUGEES,
Around the mint was a small colony
OF refugees who had erected shelter
from the driving rain and were waiting
| for the sun to come out so that they
| could dry their bedding. Sheets OF tin
| roofing were very popular and made
effective huts and lean-toos under
which huddled the homeless, How.
ever such salvage from the fire is no
conclusive TO cleanly appearance, as d
young lady claid IN a white" duel
| suit. picture hat, white shoes anC
stockings bore mute witness, VIVA
the charcoal had begun the rain haC
completed and the whole effect wa
very recherche Add the fact that ther'
was not a comb In camp, and some lde'
OF the appearance Of the burned on
people can be realized. But the!
crouched there unabashed under III,
dripping roofs raised some four fee
from the ground and eagerly scanne,
CONTINUED on page three.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
GETTING THE NEWS
Complete Chronicle Of Home
People and the Parts
They Played.

That the members OF the
Utah colony of San Francisco
had as thrilling experiences
IN the shock Of earth, and III
the contlagratiom Of the
doomed city. IN the heroic e.
forts to SAFE life; aud IN the
ndrroig escapes from death in
di9crS 7pdys, as any 5Vho acre
1WtI,iH It's gates SVlleH the CO.
tdstyothe came, has been am
ply proceed BY the chronicles
of me DeSeret Ne1VS core
SbondentS dispatched from
the home office. Probably the
people Of this state haze read
nothing tpith keener a5fdity
than these accounts aphich arc
continued again in toddys is
sue, and 1chieh tell entrdne-
iHgly interesting stories made
bright by the touch of local
color, aud kno5oiedge Of home
people and conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

buildings, Dr. Jordan assumes
much more serious air than he did IN
smiling over the bigger ruins IN tine
other buildings.
ARCH WILL BE REPAIRED.
The arch is down. Not vivid pic
ture IL framed by that expression. one
may ride hundred miles toward stan
ford with newspaper telling that sto-
ry. and wonder what II means. When
the view looms up before 1t there
IL an expression ludicrous to behold,
and the tendencies to burst out laugh
ing-and crying. were about equally
strong. Forty feet slid Oft the TOP
snapped off with the momentum OF me
big shock-and piled up below on the
steps. This was solid stone and ma,
sonry. for the arch was a stone smell
over brick what was left was the
archway, and enough stone above II
to make a respectable showing, when
repaired. Through this stone ran
rent. a foot and a half wide at the TOP,
and big section south OF the rent Is
leaning-leaning- moment soon u
Will fan with the probable final crash
OF stone to result from the quake.
West of the stone arch along the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
lsnecial to the nNews.')

TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
April 26.--The register of Stanford
shows that Is salt Lakers were Ia
the university this semester and
so fnr as located. all OF them escaped
without injury and are happy, ana
broke. waiting for money TO get homo
on or already departed under "bor-
row. or with the change they happened
to have.
Stanford residences are mostly locat-
ed on two streets. one running east
from the quad, and one north. A wave
Of particularly strong earthquake
nassed over an old lava bed running
d,agonally across the campus, and the
houses in this belt suffered most. They
are the Kappa Sigma house. in which
Joel Nlbley of Salt Lake lived, the Chi
psi house. which was the home OF f. X,
Hale a son OF the we'll known SAIL
Lake architect. and the Phi Beta Phi
house. IN which Elizabeth officer was
living. The whole north wall Of the
Phi Beta Phi house fell out and Miss
Officer had the pleasure of seeing day
light quick. right from her bedroom,
and she says that her first impulse
was wonderment as to who put the
fine mirror in the north of the house,
Then she rushed down stairs and saw
the chapel steeple down and the chi
Psi house across the street looking like
a patch on a crazy quilt.
Joel" NIBLEY ON ROOF.
The Kappa Sigma house suffered a'
much as any. except the Chi Psi house.
II was the first one In the line OF thu
old lava bed, and Joel Nibley was
asleep on the third floor He escaped
on 10 the roof through back window
and chung to the shingles TIL the shock
! was over. The house Is OF frame WIKI,
I brick fire places and chlmneys, ana
| these brick chimneys suffered badly
| They plunged outward into the gat
dens and landed with their precious
store Of shines. pipes, and college brlc-
I a-byac on 10 the lawn. An old flint lock
| rifle formerly property gun at the
| Salt Lake Theater. and contributed by
! n former Salt Lake member to the
house went out with the chimney u
| which n niche had been built for Il
and Is buried beneath the bricks
BY OLD PRESIDE.
An amusing sight struck the News
correspondent on approaching thu
house Two youths. with the ever care
less determination Of college days, sa
out in the yard on handsome sofa pill
lows. thrown on the top OF the wrecked
brick work. looking into the gapnl
hole up the side OF their home, anC
singing with mandolin and guitar &C
compartment by the Old Firesldc."
The second and third stories OF thu
building escaped with good shaking
but the lower floor lost It's plaster II
common with all the other buildings
and $1,000 IN damage was done.
a CRAZY QUILT HOUSE.
The crazies, looking house IN Stan
ford Is the Chi Psi house, where youni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

the heap, as still protecting roof
was the thing, still holding togethrr
with unexplainable tenacity.
yERDURE is HAPPY.
On up the avenue the trees were N,
bloom, the green fields waved then
California welcome. the grass looked
its sweetest In It's spring beauty ana
the beautiful California peoples In then
golden glory smiled and were very hap
Ply. Then through the trees to the
right doomed up the new gym. Bear
in mind this building was no part OF
Stanford life. 1t was still incomplete
and the old wooden temporary structure
where Stanford athletes have beer.
shaped into winning form Is still theirs,
with its trainer. Dad Moulton, and It's
ever famous coach. Jimmy Lannigan.
But the gym--it was bulded to be
the finest In the world, and to be that
alone-was the finest ruin America to-
day can boast A great marble statue
of wrestler lay face down on the
| ground, its shapely outlines looking al
| most human beneath the debris. Across
| its back lay stone column 20 feet long,
and back In a section of the build
| ing still standing, these tremendous
stone columns stood in crazy shapes,
/
| cracks,
The building played no part In STAN
! ford life. Now II viii remain a ruin
| to be looked at in its architectural
| beauty OF ruins and the temples OF the
| Acropolis are nor more beautiful in
| their splendid tribute to mans insg-
| nifcanoe when Il comes to saying what
| shall remain for aye, and what shall
| live for a day only Of his works.
THE NEW LIBRARY.
Up beyond the gym towards the quad.
! stood another splendid ruin that will
hereafter lure tourists, and will re-
main Instead Of n temple of learning,
a temple of the power of the San Fran
cisco earthquake. IL was the finest
library building In the world, over
tumbled stone, Il Is impossible to con
J ceiye even with hours OF gazing, how
tumbled those stone masses are, rises
n huge steel frame, and surrounding
his frame, rises the imense dome, un-
harmed, not even window glass
broken, and its mass OF stone still IN
shape as II newly completed. An I'M
mense lesson In building is here taught
but OF that more later
NEW WINGS SUFFERED.
Across the avenue, and over n vista
of lawns and palm trees loomed up the
museum building. Part of 1t was old
and built In the days OF Senator Stan
ford when In his great wisdom h(
knew how to use the great wisdom, Of
other men. and this part stood solid
earthquake defying, but not so I'M
more modern wings. In chaotic ruiz
they lay. crumpled and crumbled, ant
the contents. most odd bric-a-bra'
gathered with lust OF souvenir
hunter. and contributed from a thous
and sources, Is damaged with the build
lng. The more valuable. and oldc
collections, however, we're IN the cen
! trail buildings and are safe
THE QUADRANGLE.
Then comes the quad. There Is tn
, story OF distress. for every inch 0
, masonry played its useful part y
stanford daily life. There, too !
, where the energy of California vii
burst into effective force to make read
, for next autumn, and In talking o
: these shattered pillars and tumble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26

front Of the quadrangle things appear
ed normal. But Il was not so ON close
inspection. 4 white marble statue OF
Agasslz, placed In Mich near the top
Of the face Of the zoology building,
Jared loose, and pitched to the ground
rwo stories below. The head struck
a cement pavement, but didn't mind
that and went in up to the waist, lcav'
ing one arm sticking out, and an index
finger pointing over the ruined arch.
Guards have roped off the entire series
of quadrangles and allow no one to en-
ter. In enumerating the financial loss,
ter. II is considered unsafe, In enuner-
ating the financial loss, however, DR..
Jordan, who has gone through the qu9d.
places so as the damage to the inner
buildings. where most OF the class work
is conducted and Which were built in
the DAYS of Senator Stanford, then head
of the Southern Pacific, and IN touch
with great mechanics, architects, and
builders Remember the most crushed
buildings are the most recent.
THE SNAPPED CHIMNEY.
Back Of the quad, on the rear line OF
buildings. were the machine shops and
engine rooms, and with them rose the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
Salt LakezS In
Stanfo1d Ho1zoz
Eighteen Students From This City in the H.
Fated University College Homes Suffer
Badly, But viii be Repaired for Next Year
individual Experiences of the Quake.

In The 5cod OF modern HepSbGfer ork and geere deter
,iaou nboddic photography has to cm such AT import
arr fre that is almost as essential 7vord ndrrd1c Of
treat efqn ITSELF This the Deser NeiVs has long recognised
hence IFS effort 10 the best pictures koT to the profession
and in the least possible Patrons of the PAPER kno1o ho'V
bev has succeeded in the great disaster the Pdche coast ~
has not only eibcd Utah mtetorS bit those Of the entire
oyd so far The sesvs Printed today among the best that
possibly be secured.