davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
CAME IN TWO SECTIONS.
Record of the Earthquake as Given
by California Scientist.

Oakland. Cal, April IA. O. Leusch
ner. director of the Students obserya-
torV of the University of California to-
daT gave out the following record of the
ear hquake:
The principal part OF the earthquake
fe in two sections, the first series of
.ations lasting for about forty sec
c1ds The vibrations diminished consid-
erably during the following ten seconds
and then continued with renewed 1vigor
for about Twenty-Five seconds more But
even at this writing tabout u M the dis
10 0ance has not as vet subsidized as
II hit shocks are being recorded at fire.
Ju MT intervals on the Ewing seismo-
81 pf. The principal direction of motion
We s. from south-south-est to north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
EXCITEMENT IN BOSTON.
Many, Excursionists From the Hub in
San Francisco.
Especial to The HeraldJ

Boston. April 19.-The most intense
interest exists here for tidings of Bos-
tohlans- ana New Englanders now in
San Francisco as tourists. Two Of. The
largest tourist agencies in the east
nave headquarters in Boston, and they
recently sent trainloads to the Paci6c
coast.
All the Boston and Providence thea
Tres are preparing to hold benefits for.
The earthquake sufferers, and Boston,s
contribution alone will reach MANY
hundred thousands The newspapers
are overwhelmed with queries regard
ing relatives and friends in the door,o5
CItV. ~N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Food and Clothing.

Stockton. Cal. April 19.-The Stockton
chamber of commerce has organized a re
lief expedition and this evening a big
steamer of the California Navigation &
Tmprovenent company. donated for the
occasion will leave Stockton for San
Francisco. laden with provisions. blankets
sIothing and other supplies On board
will be 100 tons of potatoes and other veg
etabIes, in addition to canned goods, bread
and foods ready to eat Donations of
food and money are pouring into the
hea douarter of the relief committee and
the. committee at this writing. 5 O'clock
o m. is sangUine of securing $4,000 in
cash in stockton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
NELSON GIVES $1,000.
Prize Fighter Gives for the Sake of
Suffering Humanity.

Los Angeles, April 19.-The chamber of
commerce committee for relief of San
Francisco sufferers announces that con
tTibutiOns to the fund have passed the
100000 mark In response to Governor
Pardee's urgent appeal for food for the
furnishing in San Francisco a train of
seventeen cars was sent north at .. m.
laden with provisions, mostly cooked. The
county of Los Angeles has donated $40 OGO
II. f. Huntington and H. @. Otis head
the list with $4,000 each and among the
contributors are Battling Nelson and
Manager Nolan. 81, 900. A bOatlOad Of pro-
visions also goes north tonight by vessel
from San Pedro. The Seventh regiment
Colonel Wankowski has been ordered out
and went to the station early this even
ing, prepared for the journey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Town Wiped Out.

this tn tba ngeles CAL April l small POW5
of Los Ah issG n Pacific 100 miles south
practically SIes, state that the town a,, was
OF yesterday,ped out by the ear t ~ in
fered from the mia known TO have ssi-
officials here tOvIsOck. Southern Fa l,-,-t
brick structures TIN say the Iou3V.ns
destroyed: &c were compIelsIy
Brawley bank build -
ing and the principal ing, Paulln pEJS
adobe houses were razed' dition dOzet, o
So far as known there VITO the e ouno-
ties. Brawley IS about twice. % al a.
and had a Formulation of abl : = OlQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Special Train Started.

Portland ore, April 19.-The Southern
Pacific with run a special train of twenty
cars leaving here at els tonight. for San
Francisco, carrying ten physicians twenty
trained nurses and 10000 pounds OF pro-
visions The train will be given right of
way over everything and is expected 10
reach san Francisco FridaN afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Mass Meeting at Butte.

Butte Mont. April I9,-Mayor MacGin-
mis- of Butte offered financial aid 70 SaD
Francisco earthquake sufferers this afte-
room A mass meeting called by citizen
for Sunday afternoon will also raise
money for the relief fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
ORGANIZING COMMITTEES.

Los Angeles, Cal. April 19.-AII cities q
this end Of the state are organizing rel"
committees TO Succor San Francisco
adjoining points. Two hundred Ehous
dollars will be pledged by the citA zens'
lief committee of the chamber Ii of c
merce Of Los Angeles, according 10 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
EMPTIED THE CARS.
HoodIums Permitted to Help They
selves to Armour's Provisions.

San Francisco. April 19.-Before the q
Armour & Co. had large numbeD~1
refrigerator cars full Of provisions fire
rious sorts standing on the tracks OF
wharves. When it became evidentva@
these could not be saved flo the
wharf rats" and hOodlums were pSlat
ted to go in and take everything \ OF
wanted. A wild scramble ensued it
men and boys fighting desperately fOEey
food. In a few moments every car We
empty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Rush to Their Doom.

In the manic MANY mad things are
being done, the soldiers in many in
stances trying to prevent men and wo-
men, made insane from the misfortune
rh2t has engulfed them, from rushing
iHtO doomed Buildings in the hone of
gazing valuables from the ruins. In
nearly every instance such action has
resulted in the death of those who
tried it.
AT rarkin and Suffer streets two
men and a woman broke from the po-
lice and rushed into a burning apart
Tnent house never to reappear.
Probably two hundred thousand ref
"TeeS are struggling to get out Of the
city and hourly the task is becoming
iT7Ore difficult as the fire and heat cut
on avenue after avenue of escape. The
streets are filed with struggling DeO-
Tle, some crying and weeping and call
ing for missing ones Crowding all
sidewalks in the threatened area are
hundreds upon hundreds Of house
holders attempting to drag some of
their personal effects to places OF safe
~. In some instances two men with
ropes are dragging trunks tandem
style, others have sewing machines
strapped to the trunks and other arti-
cles equally ridiculous. Again women
are rushing for the hills CARRYING In
their arms only the family cat or a
bird cage
Refuqe on the Hills
Thousands of people are sleeping on
the hills tonight or standing gazing
with grim faces on the lurfd scene be-
low them Women and children and
little babes in arms are huddIed to-
gether with the injured. In Golden
Gate park the people are huddIed to-
gether with gnawing hunger the com
panion of all The wall of the injured
and the calls of frantic survivors for
fr-fn Dc 1T-k7
are most pitifuL These crowds are con-
stanty increasing and the relief COM
m-tteeS are doing all in their powEr to
get bedding and food for the homeless
Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda are
snort Of food, and in a few days will
themselves be facing a serious short
age unless relief comes from the OUT
side
Guilty of Extortion.
EEpressmen are charging from $40 to
$50 to haul q, load of baggage or give
aid at all to refugees
Liquor stores in the north end were
broken into by thieves and hundreds
OF men were carrying away the bottled
liquors when the soldiers arrived The
men had to be dubbed by the militia
men before they would drop the bottles.
Soldiers smashed the bottles on the
stones and drove the mob at the point
of the bayonet.
When the mansions on Mob Hill, the
Falrmount and Mark Hopkins institute
were approached by the far 'Oday
many attempts We're made CD love
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

sold for a dollar a loaf. and IN some in
stances at a much higher price.
? At o'clock a mob of a hundred or
more mobbed bread wagon and took
the contents. The police made an at
tempt TO interfere, but We're poweriess.
Bread is peglnnfng to arrive from Ber-
Kelley and Oakland, and is being dis
tributed in the north end of town nv
the relief parties organized by Mayor
Schmftz u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

los Angeles. April IA slight e earn IN
les, LIs shock was felt here today and aP,
peared to be general througR9 9 f SIt'' but
CalfoTnis a. mas re resulted 50 far as known
no oA E. Franklin At the head 10 OF t ihs
United states weathe Of Oq q6s quake ten
el{S; IL fer it occurred, said: -
q1 TbeTe was nothing at al unGf fgiiab m
is SHOCK I've was t Of P 5a5fT Tu' Of the
uengt tIL.1S IN nv office and Of single
ndg noe atom seemed to be moving tr0"
\ to south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Money Raised at B..

citizens baTJ +tfe fta,roo,. a Peting OF
OF Maze Pc e 900 -. the call
the San Pa $3.50, lie F,7,5 kised for
You viii like MOUNTS &~rro
CHOW better than any you 81. +N- "
ed. Try some and see. As -
grocer. iOUr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
SUN WENT DOWN ON SCENE
OF WOE AND DESOLATION.
Continued From Page 1.

some of the priceless works OF art from
the buildings. A crowd of soldiers
were sent to the Flood and Huntington
mansions and Mark Hopkins Institute
Of Art TO rescue the paintings. From
the Huntington home and the Flood
mansion canvases were cut from the
frame with knives. The collections In
the three buildings are valued in the
hundreds of thousands Very few We're
saved from the ravages of the fire f1end
Enforcing Martial Law.
This afternoon at O'Clock the cadets
OF the University of California to the
number Of 500 entered the city to aid
the militia and regular soldiers In their
work of enforcing martial law The
young college men have orders to shoot
without warning those caught lootIng.
In many parts of town where the
crowds of survivors are the widest ii
is almost impossible to get around save
at pistol point. The soldiers are dis
arming every person seen with a
weapon.
The only institution on Market street
able to do business Is. according to a
reputable business man who reached
the ferry late tonight, the Marke
street bank. occupying the floor of ths
Grant building a Seventh and Market
streets Although the upper part cf
this building, and every building near
Ii, was wiped out, the space occuDsetf
by the bank was practically unda-r.-
aged. a sign posted in the window
stated that the bank would be ors7
tor business as soon as it was conssL-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
RICH AND P0OR ALIKE.
Mass of Humanity Swarmed Dcwr
the Street to the Ferry.

Oakland, Cal, April ia newspa-
perman who crossed the bay late tbs
evening gives the following graphic de-
scription of the destruction of San
Francisco:
San Francisco is a city of ruins
There is no pen that can descrite
the scene of desOlation left in the wax
of the terrible disaster that has over
taken il. What made San Francisc
famous is nothing but heaps of smol
dering bricks. It's magnificent build
ings, its Market street, its gay and
happy throngs are no more. Its inhab-
itants are aeeing from it as though
from a dread pestilence The ferries
are taking ava thousands every trip.
The boats rum lg in every direction
are loaded 70 the water line with flee
Ing people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

OF II. S. & NJ. make surPasses in
cut, style, fit and material.
Never has had an equal for gen
uine swelldom. q Shaped in
at the back, rounded out over
the hips, liberal length, with the
long step over the vent, which is
the swell thing this season. a
prime favorite il the east, and N
the proper cut to be had here only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Wy SLIGHT MORS.

n $ 41esiRarbara. Nspo-
81 Acne meE. April 19,-A
town town 81 sa1ipsage TO the M9rt .5s
S Quake sed cal st antsin tfae ea Sqh
aIteIIioSsS1C Shortly after 8 o'clock this
8 9eI=ls.6 IS the message was coming
6e wire stil l amothe aod sR2ek eaT Tf-
X IN t m. - S5,77e- Te-v little damage IN
9ua5fR K h fbe inhabitants are greatly dis
5li 20 disaster, which did much oalnas7
10 property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
HATTIE LIE GETS NONE
City Pays Her $500 Rather I
Fight Damage Case.

a warrant for $3.50 in favor Of Han
Lee was drawn BY the city auditors 80
flee yesterday. Pursuant to instructions
from the city council. few months ago
Hattie Lee. recovered a verdict of $500
from the ctV for damages suSta lined in a
fail on a detective sidewalk The. supreme
cou r. reversed the Judgment and ordered
A r ~ fr.. 81 u technical grounds The cityI
leg DER mt believing that the cityl
coil H eSsfulIy defend on "A secOndi
trj7- nded the 81 500 compromise
wr..h SIS. willing to accept. and theA
cClrc.l red in the recommendation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Rich and Poor Together.

East street presents a scene the
rOut Of any army never equaled for its
disorder. Extending along the water
front it IS the only means of access to
the 5eTries.~ is the only highway
alons viii the rich and poor, old and
young W h Their bedding and worldly
possessions tied up in every sort of odd
packages are mixing their wav The
see ne BEG gars DESCRIPTION gqd tAe ner
OF 4. Hugo or Tolsoi would be 4uequsl
10 &give any adeqsate de os it,
fArNs IN! me oss IF r! The av--
s>oezo} alton and vase ~ vf1,tf- men
i this world set gisats tore BY TIE
! s. = ''Ftold Ard the 's,fs II win be ar
: 80 u e0F insurazee cCmpa ies
re ne With less pfobebIy
esqusl e . oliS a The gr,st firt ~
cage sas me srt,iierfE rims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

harding the ears of the panic-stricken
pOpulace since the earthquake forty
eight hours ago. They have ceased to
heed the sound and rush pell-mell,
drowning their senses in a bedlam of
their own creation. There seemed to
be an irresistible power behind the
flames that even the desperately heroic
measures being taken at Vanness ave-
nue. could not stay.
Scores Become Frantic.
While the heroic fire fighters were
making their last stand at the fire line
on Vanness avenue, panic reigned
among the survivors in other parts of
the city. The intense heat and the alb
Sence or water have added TO the hor-
ror and the strain since the beginning
Of the terrible calamity has been so un-
speakably terrible that scores have be-
come frantic and others have dropped
from exhaustion I'm the streets The
streets are still choked with refugees
hurrylng hither and thither, scramb-
ing wildly for an avenue of escape.
Since early morning when the great
rush of flame doomed the hotel and
apartment house districts along Ellis,
O'Farrell and Suffer streets. men. wo-
men and children have been rushing
or staggering under heavy loads OF
luggage, some to the ferries at the wa
ter front in the hope of getting to the
Or Eland and the east side of the bay;
others to the hills. Golden Gate park,
the ocean beach, the Preside and San
Mateo way. The trip to the hills and
- the water front was one Of terrible
hardship. furnishing women and chill
6ren and exhausted men were COM
PEELED to walk seven miles around the
north shore i'm order to avoid the flames
and reach the ferries. Many dropped
TO the street under the weight Of their
loads, and willing fathers and hus-
bands, their strength almost gone.
strove to pick them up and urge them
forward again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
SLAYER DIES IN ASYLUM.
louis Sian fers, Convicted of murde
Years ago, Expires at Provo.

LDufs PIE nfers.s convicted of murder
this lu5ieial. district in 1885, before
state was admitted TO the Union, died
-Fe sEs h. 1ueEtaP hospital at Provo W.
uesday sht of cirrhOsis Of the EV
EiErlifIr split open the head Of a m
o. Farm ~ gtOn with an ak Davis cOun7
s here -hc crime was Committed. was th4
in tslgs dtqial district, and BIt.niers ~,
t-i+ .oefore Judge. NYilli5Tn Fl -
teC9Ere evident on the trial 4
itl sstffss. and ne was convicted
gvfsh f. special finding that he
" ben ae committed the deed
once Ecflt 10 Provo and remain
oyer Is 4 years, when he died
SiegeRs New Ste
27S-2SO Main
at Lake Photo Sup
--1daks & developing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

STATE. lent Of the cI amber of commerce
Of Ss Angeles made to the Associat ID
P-FS2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Union Dental
MS South Main
Honest Work
Honest Prices

EainI7ss Extraction OF Teeth or n
gay, All WORK Positively Guarsuteed
Phos - Bel 1iz5-X- IND uR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Suffering From Thirst.

The greatest suffering among ne
thousands OF homeless people To-Day
was from thirst. Although til earth
quake shock hads broken water mains
IN probably hundreds OF places, strange
to say no water. or very little 81 1esst
appeared on the surface of the grounCr-
Public fountains located On Aarl1et
street gave out no relief to the thirsty
thousands At the cOrne- II BOWEN
and market streets a small stream II
water spurted up thrOugI the cobble-
stones and formed a muddy pool Fr1u.
this pool hundreds of people Lne1t ana
drank women as well as men. In many
places men took as II ny bottles OF
liquor as they could carry ont % gro
Gerry stores, but few of them .succees ed
IN getting away with them 7Fharever
the soldiers saw a man vim % Ectfte
of liquor they forced MN 10 give n ~
at the point of the baycnet and irEre-
diateley smashed i o. IL rr--.rS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Soldiers Showed Courage,

The work of the .egu.er e1.d EMS IL.
suppressing disorS -r preventing FcoZ-
ing and in rescuiIe persons s-1al dan
serous positions, =, aI-th5 me
greatest praise Eycr--whero they
showed the higI Isl degree .oF youra &c.
They did not hesitate ~ Shoot whom
ever they found any one iootinC. ana
probably twenty victims fell DtE.-t,
them during the day.
At 1870 o'clock tonight the flames
were slowly but steadily moving on 70
the sections of the city still m
touched. The sky In all directions pre-
sented a lurid picture. The strongest
fire tonight seemed to be an the west
ern end of the city, while the volume
OF fame in the Mission district would
indicate that the confagration was less
severe than during the day.
Trying to Save Something.
There is no aid for any one from
outside sources. In the awful scram-
BILE for safety the half crazed surviV-
ors disregard everything but thought
OF themselves In every excavation
and hole throughout the north beach
hOusehOlders are bUrying household eff
fects, throwing them into the bitches
and covering the holes. Attempts are
made to mark the graves of the prop
erty so that it can be recovered after
the flames are appeased.
The lack of water throughout the
burned area together with the intense
heat and the total absence of food has
driven people desperate, and innocent
victims of the catastrophe that has
visited the once great city are at
places invading what few buildings re-
main in the hope of finding something
to eat. They only deSfst when warned
or shot by soldiers.
Begging for MorseI of Food.
At the ferry building a crowd of a
thousand people gathered , begging for
food and transportation across the bay.
Hundreds had not even the ten cents
fare to Oakland. Most of the refugees
at this poinnt were Chinese and ItaI-
ians who fled from their burned tene-
ments with little or no personal prop
erty.
Tonight the suffering to many from
hunger is extreme. On the water front
what bread that is to be had is being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

IN the Mission district to the south
OF Market street the zone Of ruin was
extended further westward toward the
extreme southern portion, but was
checked az Fourteenth and Mission by
the Wholesale use of dynamite. At this
point are located the Southern Pacific
hcsoitaA the St FRANCIS hospital ana
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-12

Morse was educated in music by the
highest in the profession in England
and Australia. He has a glee club of
20 male students. He has q University
Choral Society of so voices, augmented
by the music lovers of DeLand. The
choral society has rendered the Messiah
and the boys have rendered the Boston
ian's Robin Hood and given a great
concert Of Hlees this fall.
Florida for Christ is the UNIVERSITIES
watchword. This is not meant in any
little, mean, narrow sense. The Uni
versity is broad and generous in its
sympathies. 1t gives the glad hand of
fellowship to every common school in
the State, out in the highways or in the
pine woods; to every high school in
every town and city of Florida, and to
every college, academy and private
school in the State. There should be
no jealousy among the workers. All
are helping in a fight against ignorance.
All should work tremendously. AS long
as the work is done, why should any
one care who does it? The important
thing is that the work be done That
is the attitude of Stetson University.
1t is only a little factor itself among
the many that are building up a future
for Florida. Every newspaper, every
public school, every minister of the
gospel and his congregation, every in
vestor and promoter, the railroads, the
business enterprises, the builders of
towns and cities all are agents in the
building up of the commonwealth and
our glorious twentieth century civiliza-
ton, Stetson University wishes happy
new year to all.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-12
Hard Luck.

Las night | dreamed l died an
went to hebben," said loot st. Peter
met me at de gate, an ak him eff
could come in He says he halter weigh
me 'ginst nah sins fus' and wild dat he
git out big pair OBJ balances an put
me in one pan an a great big bag in de
udder. De bag outweigh me way yon-
dab, so he seq can't come in. ! AK
him fob ter tell me whut's in dat bag,
an he bus it open TO me. Well, sub,
it wuz plumb full OBJ wattarmllions an
chickens! An | SEE, seq |, Eff yo'll
leabe nah sins out yere wild me, SEE |,
i won't ak ter come in See he, All
right But, doggone nah skin, wake
up TO | could git ter dem tin p
Judge.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-12
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

We have never heard of single in
stance of a cold resulting in pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Foley S
Honey and Tar has been taken. 1t not
only stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs Ask for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered. DR.. c. j. Bishop OF
Agnew, Mich, writes: II have used
Foley's Honey and Tar in three very
severe cases of pneumania with good
results in every case. Sold by all
dealers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-12

Live like the rose, 20 bud. 90 bloom;
In growing beauty live,
SO gWeetSn life with the perfume
That gentle actions give.
Die like the rose, that when thou'rt gone,
Sweet. happy thoughts Of thee.
Like fragrant rose leaves, may be streWn
Along thy memory.
Household.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-12
Discharge Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
~ months after the date Of the first publica-
ton hereof will present my Anal accounts 10 the
County Judge OF Lcon county. Florida. and apply
for my discharge a. Administrators Of the estate
Of Henry j. Richardson. deceased.
CHAS. W. RICHARDSON,
AdminiatEaAoR.
TallAAassON. Pa. September lat lax : iSn-sra
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-12
For Sale.

A medium-sized secondhand boiler,
with equipments. for sale cheap. APP
ply at this Office. or at Leon Hotel. and
see II. Stiff
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-12

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.