davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
HARD TO DROP.
But Many Drop II.

A young California wife talks about
TT was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum Food Coffee a
trial. but my nerves were so shat
tered that I was a nervous wreck
and of course that means all kinds
of ails-
at first I thought bicycle riding
caused 1t and I gave it I'D, but my
condition remained unchanged. I did
not want to acknowledge coffee caused
the trouble for / was very fond of
it. At that time a friend came to
live with US, and I noticed that after
he had been with us a week he would
not drink his coffee any more. I asked
him the reason. He replied: L have
not had a headache since 1 left off
drinking coffee, some months ago, till
last week., when I began again, here
at your table. I don't see how any
one can like coffee, anyway, after
drinking Postum
Il said nothing, but at once ordered
a package of Postum. That was five
months ago. and we have drank no
other coffee since. except on two oc-
casions when we had company, and
the result each time was that my
husband could not sleep, but lay awake
and tossed and talked half the night.
We were convinced that coffee caused
his suffering. so he returned TO Pos
tum Food Coffee, convinced that the
old kind was an enemy. instead Of a
friend. and he is troubled no more by
insomnia
81, myself. have gained pounds in
weight. and my nerves have ceased
10 CULVER. It seems so easy now tC
quit the old coffee that caused our
aches and ails and take I'D Postum. u
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. There's a reason.
Read the little book, The Road tc
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD
Officers of the California Militia
Feel That They Have Been
UniuStly Criticized.

Oakland, April 23.-In answer to the
criticism made of the work of the ma
tional guard in San Francisco, General
Roster has issued the following state
ment:
Immediately after the earthquake
the national guard troops were called
out for patrol duty and to render every
assistance in their power. In the alb
sence of well defined organization OF
all the military and police forces, each
troop took upon itself the performance
of such duty as seemed the most i'm
portant at that time. Since then, how
ever, the city has been redistricted
between the regular army, the national
guard forces and the San Francisco
police department. In addition to the
performance Of regular patrol duty the
national guard has established through
out the district relief stations for the
purpose of providing both food and
shelter. This, in a, measure, has re-
duced the force that might otherwise
be available for mere patrol duty.
Have Preserved Order.
"Since taking command Of the dis
trist assigned no disturbance of any
kind has occurred in the national guard
district, but a great deal of annoyance
has been caused to the troops by the
many special deputies. many Of whom
/ IL Is DeHSVed, are SeI-cOnStiJuteQ Inc
presence of these deputies has, in
many instances, given rise to compli-
cations and in some instances unpleas-
antness, all Of which has been laid 10
the national guard troops. We GER
| tainly think this is doing the state
/ forces a great injustice. In the face of
| all this a committee of 100 citizens
passed a resolution today to the effect
J that in view of the fact that a large
number of regular troops are availabl
| for patrol duty it was deemed advis-
/ able to request the governor to with
/ draw the national guard organiza tions.
| The resolutions are commendatory in
| tone, but nevertheless the officers and
members of the national guard feel
! that IL was a slur upon the service.
| coming as il does in the face of the
many complaints which have been
| made against the organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
FRANCHISE APPLIED FOR
Shoshone Power Company Asks Com
missioners for Grant in
This County.

The ShoshOne Falls Power company,
which proposes to transmit electric
power from the Snake river, in Ida
no, applied to the country commission
ers Yesterday for a franchise to string
wires and poles in Salt Lake county
outside the city. The application was
referred to the committee on roads and
bridges.
The Inter-MOUntain Power company,
which has an electric franchise in this
county, applied for an extension of
time until Jan. 1, 1906. to begin work,
and offered to put up a bond for $4,000
to insure commencement Of work at
that time. Action on the request was
delayed.
Samuel Knowles was appointed to
look after sheep trespassing of Twelfth
South street, which is a county road,
His salary was fixed at SIS a month.
The board decided to sell real es-
tate upon which taxes are delinquent
at public auction on May 28.
All firSt-cIasS restaurants and homes
y Wanna h1 IpTNy broad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24

today and would have seven miles Of
such track in to facilitate the work OF re-
construction Of the city. The business
men of the community are game e can
be and some of them have already Sc
cured temporary quarters and are an
nOuncing the reopening Of business. One
encouraging feature Of the situation was
the demonstration that steel construction
Will Withstand such a shock Another
hopeful thing was the way the residences
of modern construction, even the frames.
stood up Most Of the damage was done
by fire The earthquake did very little
harm in the new residence part Of the
city"
Mrs. Terry was one Of the few jewellers
in hotels who was fortunate enough to
save her wardrobe She made a bundle
Of her clothing and carried it herself the
long journey TO the Daily residence,
where Mr. Terry got il, and buying A
trunk in Oakland brought il home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
LOSS OF THE MASONIC
LODGES IRREPARABLE

San Francisco, April 23.-The Masons
Of California have suffered an irrepar
able loss by the fire. The Masonic
temple on Post street was destroyed
and with it went more than $50 por-
traits of past grand officers. Five hun
dred hand-embroideTed uniforms be-
longing to members of California COM
naandery No. l went up in the flames.
In addition to this the paraphernalia
and records of twenty Masonic bodies
that used the temple as a meeting place
were destroyed as we'll as the records
of the grand lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
HER FLAT STILL SAFE.
Mrs. CharlsSLane Writes Her Father
Dr.. Davis of This City.

DR.. ]. L. Davis Of Is North First
West received a letter yesterday from
his daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Lane,
who lives at No. 1451 Haight street, San
Francisco. telling of the safety Of her
self and husband She writes:
1--WE are safe. Not injured or burned
out. thank God! Our fat is fearfully
cracked and L think another shake
would make it go, but we hope for the
best. The suffering is great here The
entire city from the water front to Van
Ness avenue is gone by fire or earth
quake. / cannot write any more now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Doe Estate Losses.

Representative of the Doe estate say
their losses by fire were between
s.. 900 900 and $4,000, 900. Bartlett Doe,
head Of the lumber firm of B. & ]. S.
Doe and owner of the st. Nicholas
hotel, died last Wednesday several
hours after the earthquake He had
been in poor health for several months.
DIR. f. a. Diggin of the Harbor emer-
gency hospital with police patrol tugs,
boarded vessel after vessel lying in the
harbor to obtain supplies for relief. In
nearly every case the commander gave
willingly. Bunks of sailors were strip
ped of blankets and bedding and in
many cases DR.. Diggin received con-
tributions consisting of extra canvas
sails and tarpaulin used in the con-
StructiOn of tents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
GUARD PRAISED BY
GOVERNOR PARDEE

Oakland. April EMO accusations OF
misconduct on the part of the members
Of the state militia have been brought
to my attention, said Governor Pardee
today, land l will not believe them until
proof is forthcoming"
When questioned to whether he had
been asked to withdraw the militia from
duty in San Francisco and surrounding
cities, the governor said:
mo request has been made of me to
remove the militia. which I believe is
doing good work, even If it is true that
a few Individual soldiers have trans
crossed -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
EXCITEMENT ON A SIXTH STREET CAR.

They sat together. She was 16 and gig
Cling. He was 10 and Overdressed. She
Strengthened up suddenly The color left
her cheeks. SO did the giggle. Her hand
sought the small of her back. She could
not reach it Getting a half-NelsOn and
strange hold upon herself, she beat
nervous tattoo upon her left shoulder He
started TO question but changed his mind
and slapped himself Oh the neck. This
was on a Sixth street car.
After performing weird and indescriba-
BILE contortions. both facial and physical,
both resumed their former positions and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24

conversation The conductor rang I'D two
fares, put two in his vest pocket and
commenced digging with a long hairy
hand down the center Of his back. A fat
woman in the front seat glanced around
Inc car and commenced to move ungrace-
fully. An old man with spectacles and a
frown reached under and did five-finger
exercises upon his chin Every one got
busy and worried various portions Of their
anatomy. No one said anything. This was
last evening. It's wonderful how many
calls mosquito can make in a few min
uteS, ism it2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
WAS ALL A MISTAKE.
Big Four Advertising Painted Signs
for Potato Campaign.

The Big Four Advertising company,
which was charged with refusing to paint
some banners for Mr.. Herz's potato"
campaign, explain that one of the firm
who did not understand the situation was
responsible for the mistake. Just as soon
as the heads OF the concern knew what
was wanted they furnished the banners,
and further showed their good will In
the relief work by billing the town for
the Orpheum benefit and otherwise con-
tributing to the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
BREAKS QUARANTINE.

John Gredge, living on Red road. will
be arraigned before Judge Dana 7.
Smith today on the charge Of violating
the quarantine ordinance County
Physician E. w. Whitney filed the COM
plant against Gredge yesterday and
he was later notified to appear before
the court Gredge's family are quar-
antined with smallpox, and Friday
when Dr. Whitney called at the house
Gredge was not there. He had hitched
I'D his team and wagon and gone to
work on a hauling contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
GREEDY IN COMMAND.

= San Francisco April 23-General y
y A. W. Greedy has taken. command Of y
y the federal troops at this post, su- y
= perseding General Frederick Funs- y
= ton, who will act under his orders. 4
= General Greedy has established =
y headquarters at Fort Mason. just =
= east of the Preside reservation. on y
y the north shore of San Francisco
= bay. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
CASE is COMPROMISED.

The suit Of Ethel NJ. Anderson against
the Southern Pacific railroad to re-
cover damages of SIS, 900, was dismissed
yesterday by Judge Marshall in the
United States circuit court upon mo-
ton of attorneys on both sides. The
announcement was made that COM
promise was reached outside of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
FOR PRINTERS S12,OOO.OO
Executive Council of international
Typographical Union Sends
Aid to San Francisco.

Abner Thompson, secretary of the To-
dispatch from J. w. Brentwood, secre-
tary of the international, last evening,
saving: Executive council has al
ready sent San Francisco union $12, 900
in cash. Have promised all possible
oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
BRIGHAM Sends Bedding.

Brigham City, April pa mass
meeting was held here for the purpose
of subscribing food and clothing for
san Francisco refugees A carload of
bedding, provisions and clothing was
readily furnished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
STORM AT SAN JOSE.

San Jose. Cal, April 23.-San Jose to-
day experienced the fiercest thunder
storm ever known. People We're driven
was done. The work of clearing away
the debris is progressing. The city is
stiif under strict martial law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24

Pick the Pickles that Please the Pal
ates. Mounts Pickles, Of course. Made
in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
INSIGNIFICANcE.

Especial to The Herald.) =
= Washington, April 23.@MayOr Glas- y
= mann of Ogden is IN the CITY He y
y states that his visit has nc political y
y or other significance. \
%$%%$@+&%&&%Ht%%%$&%%%&%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Greedy in Command.

Major General A. W. Greedy, who
was on his way east to attend the we'd
ding of his daughter, learned of the fire
in San Francisco and Immediately re-
turned. General Greedy is commander
of the three divisions, including the
Pacific division commanded by General
Funston.
The Judges Of the San Francisco dis
trict Of the appellate court met this
afternoon and vacated all orders of
submission in expanding cases In all
causes wherein the time for filing briefs
had not expired up 10 April IS an ex-
tension of ninety days was granted.
The same extension was granted on
transcripts of appeals. All extensions
date from April Is.
During the twelve hours ending at
noon today there were eighty cases
treated at the harbOr emergency hos
pitaI None of them was fatal
The ship Francis H. Leggett ar
rived this morning from Los Angeles
with 25O tons of provisions aboard and
proceeded to unload her cargo at the
transport dock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24

All first-cIass restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Inspecting the Ruins.

While the work of complete destruc-
ton was progressing along this portion
of Market street, men, intent upon re-
building at the earliest possible mo-
ment, were climbing to the upper floors
of the Chronicle, Call and other tall
buildings nearer the ferry for the pur-
pose of estimating the repairs that are
10 be Immediately commenced.
The explosions of dynamite toppled
TO the ground many walls and columns
in the Immediate neighborhood OF the
ruins destroyed.
force of workmen assisted by der
ricks is raising poles for the temporary
trolley system to be established on
Market street.
Commanders of vessels lying in
N Francisco harbor are cooperating
4 every way to relieve the distress.
Some of the larger ships have been fit-
ted up for the accommodation Of refu-
gees, and Captain MoOser of the Aus
tralian ship Henley yesterday had
board his vessel 400 homeless San
F'ranciscans. In addition to this he is
housing and feeding the members of
the harbor emergency hospital staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24

bridging the main driveway near the
museum are wrecked.
The finance committee of the general
relief committee reported that it had
received contributions to date amount
ing to $1,551, 1866; $4,000 is the
amount of the local subscription, max
ing a total of 81, 724. 1866. Three hun
dred and sixty-six thousand dollars has
been promised locally. The committee
is not satisfied with the local subscrip-
tons and urges the citizens of San
Francisco to subscribe more liber0 lily.
Unloading Provisions,
It was ascertained today that provi-
sions have been hauled from along the
water front to various distributing sta
since yesterday morning. Several hun
dred bIuejackets from the cruiser Bos-
ton are unloading from arriving ves-
sells and loading the endless procession
of wagons and drays at the transport
dock. Ships that do not carry provf-
sions for the relief of suffering San
Francisco are not permitted to dock at
any of the wharves. Vehicles of every
description are used to carry the food.
A considerable portion of Market
street was closed to traffic today while
the demolition of ruins considered dan
gerous was in progress. Under direc-
ton of the board of public works half
q dozen tottering walls, portions OF the
most imposing structures along Market
street before the fire. were 1eVeled with
dynamite The ruins of Prayers de-
partment store and the Odd Fellows
building were among the first TO be
destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24
Not Under Martial Law.

San Francisco is not under the ban
OF martial law AMI has not been from
the beginning. There has been a gen
era1 misunderstanding among the
troops themselves. The report that
Mayor Schmitz is at the head Of all
patrolIing and is merely as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-24

On Saturday night tripIets were born
to one of the homeless at the Presidio
and the same night eight little tots
made their first appearance on the res
ervation at Fort Mason. Six were born
in the emergency hospital and two out
on the vacant space adjoining the fort,
where the mothers had taken refuge.
The babies all are reported to be
healthy youngsters.
The museum at Golden Gate park
was not seriously damaged by the
earthquake, The main entrance is not
Injured. but half the north wall has
suffered The pictures and the relics
the building contained were not de-
stroyed but some of the destructible
relics were broken.
The band stand is not badly dam
aged. The balustrades Of the viaducts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KlNCATD- BATES-Emanuel b. I<fncaid.
aged % a native of California and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, and Jessie H..
Bates aged %, a native of Nebraska and
resident of Los Angeles.
HOGAN OSGRONE-Jamc Hogan, aged
%, a native of England and. resident of
San Francisco, and Annie Cosgrove,
aged 81 a native OF New York and resi-
dent of San Francisco.
MASK TrNS-W ASlLEWSKA - Adolph s.
Maskuns, aged 81, "a native of Russia
and resident Of Los Angeles, and Mag
gle Wasilewslta, aged %, q native OF
Russia and resident of Los Angeles
-ROSS-GeOrge j. Neece, aged 81,
q native Of California and resident of
Los Angeles and Sadie Ross, aged is, a
native of Missouri and resident OF oak
land.
Velbiss, aged "a, a native of ONO ana
resident of San Francisco, and hrnest-
inc Ic. Marmont, aged q, native OF
Kansas and resident of Los Angeles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. tusslll
aged % a native of California ana resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Nellie Ken,
nard, aged 20, Il native OF Illinois and
resident of Los Angeles,
NEWBAN- VILLAIN 10 New
Ian aged q, a native of Texas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Mabel 10. Nc
Ghee, aged rs, u native of Kansas and
resident of Los Angeles.
KNIGHT RT,ACKMORE - Clifford G..
Knight. aged 20, a native of Illinois and
resident of Whittier, and Gertrude
Blackmore, aged ~ a natlVe OIL Iowa
md resident of Whittier.
HUNTER X UNOW-Joseph G. Hunter,
aged 10. a native of Tennessee and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Anna S. Ku-
now aged 81, a native of Sweden and
resident of Los Angeles.
GRAHAM-SPAR<S w. Graham,
aged go q native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Anita A..
Sparks, aged %, native of New Jer-
sew and resident of Los Angeles.
HIlEBNER CALLISON - Herman II.
Huebner, aged &C. a native of Texas and
resident of Los Angeles, and William
Callison, aged %, a native of West Vir-
ginia and resident of Los Angeles.
SIYMANSKI-WILSO II. Szy-
mansk aged 90, a native of Kentucky
and resident of Tropico, and Blanche
Wilson, aged 10, d native of Nebraska
and resident of Tropico.
ALSBACH PETRE 49, Theron Alsbach,
aged u, a native of Ohio and resident
of Pasadena, and Ina Petre aged 10,
a native of California and resident of
Pasadena.
McCLELAN-W EENIS - Louis Il. Nc
Clelan, aged 80, a native of Texas and
resident of Los Angeles, and Mozel Wee
mis-. aged %, n native of Texas and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
COBS-SAVE-Fred Jacobs aged 80. a
native of Arizona and resident of Los
Angeles and Jennie Save, aged %. a
native of California and resident of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19

A. S. FTRSfCHS GROCERY, FORMER
ly at 32S w. 9Th St, Is now located at
634 w. Pico st. Goods always the
best at right prices. Prompt deliv-
cry. Both phones
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
SOCIETY NOTICES

MARRIAGE AS ADVOCATED
by Mrs, Parsons" an address by JOS
wit, before the Progressive club in
Symphony hall. 232fSouth Hill street,
Sunday, December 23. at O'clock
General discussion and excellent vocal
and Instrumental music Free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
EoR SALE
Business Property


$500
Here r. good Investment. my
improved business property, located
opposite old river station, corner san
Fernando and Ann sts.g improved with
22-rOom lodging house, FACING ON
son Fernando St, and n 4-rOOm cot
tage facing on Ann 81, both rented.
Lot SOx1JO n. This must he sold ut
once.
Address HEINER, 1899 3. olive ~.
Home phone F15S9.
HERE is A SPLENDID PIECE OF IN
come property bringing in $1,000 a
year, on S. Wall st; good location.
corner lot 50x142h, improved with a
new 2-story frame building, 6 store
rooms and Is large living upstairs.
A fine Investment. Property is easily
worth 100000. We want a quick sale
and $4,000 takes this. See
sTnOTHER A. GILLOGLY,
820 Crosse Bldg.
s. r.. cor. 9th ana Spring SITS.
FOR. sALE--REsTAURAN GOOD Lo-
cation; sold at sacrifice on account Of
health, Address BOX 400, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-19
WANTED
HeIp-MaIe
RED CRoss EMBODIMENT AGENCY,
r,.. Is4 I hnst sss econd Street' ,-o,o

1874 East Second street.
phOncst Main $500. Home A50JO.
We furnish reliable and competent
help; we solicit your orders. Call on
tee Just treatment to all and give your
orders our immediate and proper at
tention.
MALE HELP WANTED
10 miners, 1925 day; young man in
printing office; ranch hand. $40 and
I'd; man home place, $50 and fd.i
ranch hand $3.50 and I'd.
All round man, Mines. $3.50; ranch
hands, $50 and S85; mixers, $50;
teamster. S2.25; scraper holder, $500;
bridge carpenters. $500 day; railroad
track foreman, $40 mo-; blacksmith
helper. $500; man and wife, private
waiter, $40; camp cook, $40; all round
baker, St5 week; cooks, $12 and STA;
dishwasher and kitchen men, etc.