davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
LETTERS AND
CABLEGRAMS
Honolulu People Hear
From Friends on
Coast.

One or two interesting letters came to
Honolulu on the Olympia. and there
were several cablegrams received yes-
terday relative to the San Francisco
disaster Acting Governor, Atkinson
received an unsigned cablegram stat
ing that the family of Attorney General
Peters was safe. They lived in a part
of San Francisco swept by the fire.
SAN FRANCISCO A RUIN.
Mildred Hushaw wrote to j. MarcaI-
limo per the Olympia:
Oakland Mole. April 10. 8 D. m.-
San Francisco is a smoldering ruin.
Our house and most of stuff burned
Thank God our family is alive. Papa
pretty III though. With some clothes
in our cases we VIII take the train
for Sacramento 4:OS, where we will be
with friends. Sacramento is not hurt
by shock. Oh the desolation and ruin &
are terrible to behold"
The Hushaws resided in Honolulu
about three years up to 1902. Mr..
Hushaw was connected with the Chris
tian church here. AT the time of the
san Francisco disaster the family was
living at 2560 Mission street. The
father had been suffering from pneu-
monia for some days before the flight.
KOREANS SAFE.
On April %, the members of the Ko-
rean Church in Honolulu decided to in
quire of the mission in san Francfsco
as to the state of affairs in the Korean
colony there. Yesterday cable was re-
ceiVed here addressed to the Korean
church Honolulu, saying "All well, no
danger. Moon"
1t is believed to mean that there is
no suffering, nor danger of it, among
the Koreans there.
HALVES A LOSER.
A private cablegram has been re-
ceived from Colonel Halves In San
Francisco stating that his apartment
has been destroyed, and he has lost
everything.
SENT BY CUSTOMS MEN.
The cable message received recently
by Collector of Customs Stackab,e from
Hon. F. s. Stratton, Collector of Gus
toms at San Francisco, copy of which
was read at the meeting of the Cover
nor's Relief Committee on Wednesday,
was in reply to, a message sent some
days ago on behalf of the employees of
the Honolulu Customs House, and not
through the Merchants Association as
stated. The Customs House men paid
for sending the cablegram around the
world, and afterwards for repeating it
to San Francisco.
SON NOT YET LOCATED.
]. S. Axtell, of Honolulu, received
the following cable yesterday: Ray
mond safe, Berkeley address. Harold
not yet located.-Bryan."
THOMPSON CHILDREN WELL
In private letter received yesterday
by Mrs. U. Thompson, from her chill
dren at Berkeley, Cal, the damage to
the University buildings there is stat
ed to be very slight. The High School
building and some chimneys around
town were harmed, but the University
itself was almost spared. The cabled
reports of destruction connected with
Berkeley are supposed by Mrs. Thomp-
son to refer to the affiliated medical
and law schools in San Francisco. The
Thompson children are safe and well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
LANE BACK

This ailmeut il usually caused by
rheumatism NJ tho muscles end may
he epred by applying rhamherlain's
Pain halm Two ~ three times day
Rnd Rubbing tbs parts vigorously ~
zach application, n ihis does not ~
ford relief hlni on pieep VI hannrl
slightly dampenod Nllh Pain halm, and
puirk Tfllffsis nlm0sl tuTe io follow
lol sale ~ ~ dealegr saa lreggesls
heHfen saith 4 lei lAd, sgsals feg
lianAH,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
TEMBLoR FELT IN MICHIGAN.

CALUMET. Mich, April 10. - An
earthquake shock was felt throughout
the city Of Hancock today, causing
much alarm, and resulting In the death
~ one miner and injuries 10 four
others In the quincy mines II Is pos
sible that ;he earthquake has some
connection with the disturbance In
California, but Professor MoNair OF
the Michigan College of Mines believes
IL WAS caused by slipping along the
line ~ the Eastern sandstone region
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04

rTsms ~ Ainihp and numsTous other
fangy dunks Nlll ho served fIom thf
lefTsshmfnl h'iqlh "a ihs kaslFTn Hiaf
fsiI Nn saturday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04

AnDISttIlu plbCtS hi'N
.brouyb the burned district. the Asso-
Siate,l Press. for the purpose of deter
mining with accuracy the boundaries
~f the coni;ayra ..on, sent out an auto
,,oh,,e todav which skirted the fire on
n. fopr sides.
The register of this machine at the
and NJ the trim showed that II had
travelled twenty-six miles, which, there
sore 1nav he taken as the length of the
r,,,a alopo which the flames travelled
sT,his aroa included the financial, COM
v,.rcia, and most of the densely popu-
..,sa nortion Of the residence district,
with all the snlendid institutions and
-r.,, mansions that had grown I'M with
ahe nrogress of the CITY.
Tho start of the tour was made from
aha Pacific Mail dock at the corner of
E,irS, and Rrannan streets. Travelling
.ln,,o Tho north line of Rrannan. the
6ra a,e its 1vav tn second where IL
prossed the street and consumed the
-,varehouse of the great wine firm of
I.nchman & Jacobs, at the southeast
corner OF Brannan and Second.
Thence IL moved along the west sIuc
Of Second 10 loWnsehd anu alois 'h'
north line OF loWhsehu 10 seventh
Un tnis particular 'front.' II hcheu Wy
abe great building of the Southern Pa
Hific at the corner of Fourth and Town.
send streets
This building was formely the main
offices Of the system under the Hunt
ington regime but of late years had
Been used by the auditors of the
freight and passenger departments.
OF its contents. only the records were
xavcd. Directly I'm front of the ruins
there were already evidence of the un-
aaUnted spirit that animates the cit-
gems of San Francisco in this crisis
for 100 men We're at work clearing the
debris from Fourth street in order that
the Southern Pacific might run spur
tracks northerly along the line or
Fourth TO Market ior the purpose VI
carrying away the Immense masses OF
- ~, IT, 20 .ho h,,si,,ass
S ~. ,atoI,, oro,,.dod tbat
-
~
INEh"lil "iiE-D7 w ~ ,,-..,,,,,
W.
In this connection 1t is noted That the
freight and passenger depots along the
Southerly side of Townsend street as
far east as Third, though punt Ill the
most part of the most perishable ma
SERIALS were not so much as scorched.
Standing at the corner of Fourth ana
Townsend streets, ones eye caught the
Euins of the great brick Catholc church
Of ST. Rose, one block distant on Bran
zan. near Fourth, which some eight
years ago suffered visitation of hre'
and had only lately risen on It's runs
IN what seemed to be imperishapie
brick and stone.
From Townsend at the corner oil
Seventh, the fire burned along the east
Ane of Seventh northerly half way TO
Brannan, where it crossed between
Seventh and Eighth, thence crossing
Brannan, still In northeriy direction
II burned along the east line of Elghth
no Bryant; thence along the south line
Of Bryant half way to Ninth. thence
along the north line of Bryant to Juni-
per, a small street half way distant
f.tween Tenth and Eleventh, sparing
ahe northwest corner of Eleventh and
Bryant.
Thance alonp the east line of Juni-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-04
iEIGN oP TfRRoR

Aside from ihr appearance " small
poa and lyphold ana lhe general brlief
N all physicians lhhl mueh slrhpras
and lnaauily Nill fplloN the dlsaSlpT
lhn fpign NJ irlfoT h oNrf ln tbs
'lflrken elll cad leasoR hus reluFnei 10
~ ihTone
lNllie npahdenee N lhs faluw "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The Fight 1t Made Fer Bleeding and
Against 0UiRine.


Against 0uiRine.
An important epoch in the career Of
DR.. Maillot, a distinguished French
physician whe died IN Paris several
years ago at the age Of ninety-nine
years, illustrates the great timidity Of
medical science in taking up a new
method Of treatment or abandoning an
old one. DR.. Maiilot Is known to the
medical world as the practical intro
Queer into French practice Of the use Of
Quinine in the treatment Of malarial
and other fevers.
In 1882, when the French were con,
ducting campaign Of conquest in Al,
geria, the mortality among the troops
and coloniSts there was frightfUl.
France was being continually called
upon for fresh levies Of men and youths
10 supply this terrible loss, chiefly
through fever incidentalite the climate
and the life the French in Algeria were
leading. At that time the practice Of
bleeding still prevailed. ''Bleed them
until they are white" was the injunc-
ton which Broussais, the medical mas
ter Of the French, gave to his followers
when the condition of the soldiers was
reported to him. At Bone, in one year,
out of an effective force of $500 men,
LOO died Of illness in the hospital.
At this time the effects Of sulphate
Of quinine were known. but few ply
sicians ventured to employ it. Maillot
\ ia, kol -, Ia,
edy, and going 10 Bone in the medical
service of the government he resolved
to see IL it would not reduce the fright
full mortality, which was one to every
three and one-half men who entered
the hospital. At first he employed the
quiniRe merely as an adjunct to the
bleeding. He soon found that bleeding
was killing the men and that quinine
was saving them. Little by little he
left of bleeding to the great scandal Of
the medical profession. Exactly in pro
portion as the bleeding ceased tho
deaths In the hospital decreased. In two
years the deaths fell off from one in
three and one-half of all who entered
the hospital to one in twenty-siX. and
finally to enc in forty-six.
Maillot, quite naturally enough, grew
TO be the earnest opponent Of bleeding
but he was so ceaselessly viliffed by
members Of the medical profession
that he became imbittered toward his
colleagues. Nearly thirty years passed
before Maillot saw the complete tri-
umph Of his IDEAS Doctors continued
to bleed their patients heartily for all
manner Of ills. But in 1860 Maillot was
msde commander Of the Legion Of
Honor and chief of the medical staff Of
the French army, and his influence,
with others, in bringing about a viz
tual revolution in the practice Of medi-
cine was full recognized.-PearsOn's
Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
.A1cfhindeS.

The brilliant. witty and dissolute Alci-
blades lad one of the most extensive
experiences in exile that ever fell to
the lot Of man. While in command of
the Sicilian army he was recalled to
stand trial for the destruction of the
busts of HermeS, an outrage that had
taken place just before his departure.
Knowing that his death had been de-
termined Ola, he escaped to Sparta,
where, by adopting the manners Of the
people, in strange contrast to his for
mer style of luxury, he became inn
mensely popular. He engaged in mill,
tary operations against the Athenians
and succeeded so well as to excite the
envy of the Spartan leaders. who ex-
PEELED him, whereUpOn he went to
Persia and lived there with a mag
nifcence that astonished the Persians
themselves. He was recalled to Athens
with the same capriciOusness that
marked his ostracism and was appoint
ed commander ia chief of all the
Athenian forces, but, failing in an Inn
portant expedition, he was again sent
into exile and was finally assassinated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
ponneIIv & HatfeIa,s MInstrels.

It is always a pleasure to announce
the coming of Donnelly & Hatfeld's
Magnificent Minstrels which appear
at the opera house tonight Theatre
gcers of this city have learned to re-
IN upon the promises of the managers
of this organization and people have
come to realize that the Donnelly &
Hatfield Minstrels are just a little
better than the DOnnelly & Hatfield
posters anu the show in fact, is just
little greater than the words that
attempt to protray the merits of the
organization. 1t could not be other
wise under the personal direction of
AL G. Fields.
This show always affords genuine
entertainment. The melody of the
popular songs has preceded it into
This city, for its sOIss have been
vhistled throughout the country
These popular song hits are offered
in the first part It is said that the
color scheme and the effects" of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
At TENDANCE At
Sc RVIGEs
LARGE
Preaching Of Rev. MI. Robertson
Attracting Large Congregations
to Presbyterian Church.

The revival services at the First
Presbyterian church, conducted by
Rev Mr.. Robertson, continues to at
tract large congregations. and Nyester.
day morning and last night the church
was well filled, Notwithstanding the
inclement weather.
The Bible and How to Use It, )" was
the morning subject OF Mr.. Robertson
and as a means of scripture study
was highly instructive. Last night he
preached on Prayer" He is a strong
believer in prayer not only as a means
o. grace but as the way to communi-
cate with God, even when we want
temporal blessings. He does not be-
lieve that it is necessarily a miracle
on the part of God to answer prayer,
but that he can do this without re.
Tersiug any of the laws Of nature
What the chemist, he said, can 90
in his laboratory without doing VIC.
lence 10 the natural laws. surely the
Gods of Nature can accomplish with
the same ease.
Continuing. he said the wizard elee-
trician can take the things that God
has made and with thsm work his
wonders in the earth and air and sea,
and why can not God, the Maker of
all these things, do some similar won
ders at the instance Of his earthly
children and for their goOo.
Everyone in Pensacola is cordially
invited to attend these services. which
are conducted both in the forenoon
and evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
DoNNELLy & HArFlEL MrNsTRELs TONIGHT.

latter surpass anything of the kind
ever presented in minstTelsy. And 1t
IS claimed it's good humOr ana melo-
dy run over at the side.
Many feature acts are on the pro
gram. One of the entertaining acts
is The DarktOwn Circus" a bur
lesdus upon the most popular Of
American amusements, the circus.
While one counts five the audience
is introduced to all the accessories
and atmosphere that go to make up
typical one ring circus. The en-
tire company Of forty people take
part in this act. The scenery is both
gorgeous and realistic This act Is
relieved by the Toledos. impersona-
tors of animals, reptiles and amphiD-
ious monsters. They give feats OF
contortion and scrobatic agility.
Where the Moonlight Fails" shows
q miniature landscape with fulI
moon and ripping waters, where a
of darkies gather and do
series of dances. There is mono
logue by Tommy DOnnelly and mu-
steal "fete" by Crawford & Filming
The TuscanO Brothers, Roman axe
manipulators will make their first
American appearance with this com
pany. These gentlemen balance, Jug
ale and throw rude Roman axes.
while Old Glory Waves. dlsclosea
a series of spectacles representing the
varied career of America in arms.
The managers of this popular or
ganization have made the vocal music
Of their splendid entertainment one OF
lis chief features. Some Of the best
black face com edians in the business
have joined their forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
7 HIS TLEWOOD
NO HEARD
FROM
No News from the Steamer that
Is Ashore Twenty Miles East
of Pensacola.

Nothing new regarding the steamer
P. J. ThistlewOod, which went ashore
twenty miles east of Penascola, on
Wednesday, could be learned during
yesterday and last night. No word or
In1assage was received from either
the vessel or the tug Nellie, which
went out Wednesday night to the as
sIstance of the steamer, taking the
life saving crew with her.
1t was hardly expected that the
Nellie would return during yesterday,
especially if the vessel was in as bad
condition as reported, for it would re-
quire considerable time and work to
float her if she was washed very far
upon the beach. The seas were also
running very high all during yester-
cay and il is more than probable that
the tug did not get very close to the
steamer during the day. Late in, the
afternoon the seas began to subside
to some extent, and this would allow
the tugboat to get closer to the
stranded steamer.
1t is probable that some news will
be received from the vessel to-day, at
least the manager of the company,
who is now here, expects to get some
information during to-day.
Late yesterday afternoon pilots re-
ported that they sightell large tug
boat headed towards the west and
coming directly from the point where
the ThistlewoOd is beached, and it
is probable that this vessel has also
been on the scene to assist in floating
the stranded vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAYS
RATES ARE SATISFACTORY.

In acknowledging receipt of The
Journals new adertising rate card,
which went into effect January 1,
President W. H. knowles, of the First
National Bank, writes The Journal
that the new rate is entirely satisfac-
tory and that their adertising will
continue as usual.
This is the kind of letter which The
Journal likes to receive and the kind
of spirit it likes to see. Pensacola Is
growing-is becoming a city-and 10Th
century enterprise is the only kind
that will or should win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
JAPANESE PAeopAs.
Earthquake Proof and Able 10 stand
the Severest shock.


Earthquake Proof and Able TO stand
the Severest shook.
The absence Of buildings Of any size
and antiquity in Japan is ascribed to
the destruction Of them by the frelue1.
earthquakes which occur. The only
structures which seem to be earth
quake proof are the pagodas which are
erected before the temples. There are
many pagodas which are 200 or 800
years old and as solid as when first
built. There is a reason for this, and
it lies in their construction. A pagoda
is practically a framework Of heavy
timbers which starts from q wide base
and is in itself a substantial structure,
but it is rendered still more stable by
a peculiar device. Inside the frame
work and suspended from the apex is
a long, heavy balk of timber two feet
thick or more. This hangs from one
end. and to the other end are bolted at
each Of the four sides four more heavy
timbers, and If the pagoda be very
lofty still more timbers are added ON
to these. The whole forms an enor-
nous pendulum which reaches to with
in six inches Of the ground. When the
shock Of an earthquake rocks the pdgO-
da the pendulum swings in unison and
keeps the center Of gravity always at
the base Of the framework. Conse-
ouent'y the equilibrium Of the pagoda
is never disturbed, and this is the eX-
PLANTATION Of the great age of many Of
them. when from their height one
would suppose them to be peculiarly
susceptible to the effect Of an earth
quake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the d.
gsstion becomes impaired ana the
bowels consipated. Herbine will rec
tify this; it gives tone TO the stomach,
liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap-
tetite. clears and improves the com
plexiOn, infuses new life and vigor TO
the whole system. so cents a bottle.
sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
THE KRESS
STORE RE-OPENED

The Kress 5, 10 and 25c store was re-
openei yesterday morning and eager
buyers thronged the store all day to
take advantage of the exceptional
values. The sale of all goods dam
aged by the fire of December oath will
continue until closed out. Repairs
have been commenced and will be
completed as rapidly as possible. This
will not interfere with business and
the store will be opened every day as
usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
SOLOMON SAYS
JONES SHOULD
MAKE RACE
Pensacola Mentioned as Good
Timber for Congressional
Candidate.

Jules Solomon, one of the best
known travelling men in Florida, was
ia Pensacola yesterday on one of his
regular trips and he spent the day
and last night here.
Mr.. solomon expressed himself as
very much gratified at the present
prosperous appearance of business in
Pensacola, but, as he told Journal
representative, he has always had
the utmost faith and confidence in
the future of the Deep Water City"
81 am not only glad to see times as
good as they are here, continued this
jovial knight of the grip, but l want
to say that every West Floridian feels
the same confidence in your city ana
pride in her advancement that l do.
"And. by the way, said Mr.. Solo
mon, 81 have recently heard some
very fiattering talk in reference to
the excellent timber which one OF
your citizens would present as a can
d!date for Congress to succeed Mr.
Lamar in the Third District. | refer
to your former representative in the
legislature and mayor Of your city,
Mr.. Moreno Jones. If Mr.. Jones
would only become candidate l be
lieve he would sweep the district"
Mr.. Solomon leaves this morning
for points along the P. & A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
Cured Lumhaao.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes Mar.
4, 1903: Having been troubled with
Lumbago. at different times and tried
one physician after another, then diff
fsrent oin,ments and liniments, gave
it I'D altogether. So 1 tried once
more, and got a bottle of Ballard s
Snow Liniment, which gave me al
most instant relief. 1 can cheerfully
recommend il, and will add my name
10 your list of sufferers" Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
NcARAGUAN EARTHQUAKE
OF SLIGHT IMPORTANCE
By Associated Press.

New York, Jan. president Zela-
va, Of Nicaragua telegraphed the AS
t2clatad Press to-day that the earth
quake at Msyasa was OF slight i'm
rorance, that nobody was killed and
only a few buildings ruined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
Just onened.

Lewis's Saloon, northeast corner W.
Belmont and n. Coyle. Dealer in Fine
Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Out Of
town trade solicited. 9deelms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
TERSELY TOLD

Or Rtnaldo AlmOn has returned
from Georgians. Ala, where he spent
Christmas al his old home.
Among the prominent naval stores
operators who were in the city yester-
dsy were J. c. FriOr. of LOtte, Ala;
J. s. PruitJ, Of Kesther, Ga; L. Green,
Of ReynOldville. Ca; B. W. williams,
Of Local Ala; H. c. Williams, OF
Canoe Ala; and c. c. Green, of Cor
dee Ga.
Considerable complaint is being
made regarding the sidewalk at the
corner Of Romano and Baylen streets,
whee there are a large number of
boards missing, making the place
most dangerous for pedestrians, es-
pecial,y on dark nights.
The condition Of Rev. W. J. Hahn,
Of Cottage Hill, who was thought to
be dying Wednesday night, was some
what improved yesterday, although
there was not much hope entertained
that he could recover. He is suffer
ing from d stroke of paralysis and has
in addition z very high fever.
Evangelist o. P. SpeigeI is meeting
with much encouragement in the re-
vival which he is holding in the Chris
tlan tabernacle on Gregory street,
rssr Alcsniz, ana large congregations
greet him each night. Mr.. Spiegel
closed a most seccessful meeting in
Washington. Pa, just prior to coming
here. in which l23 new members were
added 10 the church. The service
each evening begins at 1880 o'clock
THE PERFECT FLAVORING EX-
TRACTS, Blue Ribbon and Vanilla.
Made from the finest Vanilla beans,
absolutely pure ami so highly concen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05
WHITE ROCK WATER.

Is absolutely pure mineral water,
nothing so hsalthful or refreshing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05

THE PERFECT FLAvORING Elk
TRACTS, Blue Ribbon and Vanilla.
Made from the finest Vanilla beans,
absolutely pure AMI so highly concen-
uated that only half the usual guam
THY is required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-05

Or. Rtnaldo AlmOn has returned
from Georgians, Ala, where he spent
Christmas al his old home.