davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Of money upon clothes, oonided to us a
part Of her system. the other day:
Il ave n swell street costume every
fall. and I put Q good deal OF money into it.
for it amounts to two frocks.
Il buy q handsome broadcloth coat and
sldrts-yes, 1 said skirts. l always have
two skirts, n long and sweeping for
dressy wear, one short for street use.
you can't make one skirt serve both
purposes, and there is no use in trying. I
get two waists, too, one a dressy bodies
for YEA upon mart occasions. the other
. blouse Of soft satin OF silk matching the
skirt in color, but with nothing on it that
will muss or wear badly.
4 don't attempt to get q cheap blouse.
though. II possible I have it hand made.
and am awfuIly particular about a swagger
little neck finish.
with this outfit I am . great deal better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
STUDIES in COLOR.
The Fashionable Shades Need
Careful Handling.
PERIL IN THE REDS ABOVE ALL.
Thumphs of Dress Made by Paris
Artists.

Striking Hoes Among the Temptations ID
the Seasons smart Costumes In the
Mulberry shadlmEs -Combinatious Of
Lustreus silk and Coth-shades Of
Brsnxe Green Considered Particularly
Chio-Extravagant Use Of Fur Trim.
minss on Cloth md Velvet -Bsautiss
Of the Gray Frocks-The Secret Of
Being Appropriately Costumed at =
Moderate Expense - Brown 60 10
Extensively worn in This Country.
The important fashion revelations for
che winter season have been made and
after Horse Show week has passed all will
be over saw the shouting and the dress
making.
Not that tho famous show 10 likely to
launch anything new in modes. Tho
Partisan autocrats Of fashion nave already
settled the questions of color, line and
detail and the women who make q cult Of
clothes have not waited for Horse Show
weak before learning the edicts. But at
the Horse Show for the first time in the
fall season one may see a summary of the
new modes, may get a birdseye view OF
winter fashions, may note what features
of those fashions ave appealed especially
to the women whose approval sets the
stamp OF smartness upon a color or a
pilhouette.
The Horse Show crowd serves another
purpose. 1t warns the wise observer
what TO shun; for the bulk OF the crowd
has come to see, not to display. and the
women whose costumes may be accepted
- authoritative are very few compared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
SHOCK WAS WIDESPREAD.
Weather Bureau in Washington
Records the Vibrations.

WASHINGTON, April lS-The San
Francisco earthquake has reached across
the continent. The seismograph at the
weather bureau here showed violent agi-
tatlon about $50 o'clock this morning
The pen passed OFF the record sheet at
that time. The instrument at u o'clock
was sun under vibration. showing that
the earthquake had not ceased
In connection with the vibrations In
this city. Prof Wills Moore OF the
weather bureau said today that the erup-
ton Of Nesuvius was recorded during It's
entire period on the magnetic Instruments 3
OF the research station at Mount Wealth
cr, few miles from this city in Virginia.
Acted Like Wireless.
Prof. Moore stated, however that this
was not an earthquake record but rather
less transmltter and Mount Weather az
the receiver. yesuvius, with It's erup-
tions disturbed the electrical potentiais
which disturbances sent out electro
magnetic waves that enclrcled the earth
The records Mt Mount Weather were
clear and distinct,
Prof. Moore was not prepared to say
whether the eruption OF Vesuvlus has
anything TO do with the present earth
quake.
Vibrations Continue.
The seismograph at the weather bu-
reau here at 12:45 was stIll recording vio-
lent vibrations The second shock felt In
San Francisco at S:l6 this morning was
clearly indicated by the weather bureaus
tHlS SuOWlUB lHUt the entlTS
continent still is affected
The weather bureau this afternoon Is
sued the following report regarding the
San Francisco earthquake;
Weather Bureau Report.
The great San Francisco earthquake of
April is. 1896. was registered upon the
boschomori seismograph at the weather
bureau office at Washington. beginning at
eight hours, nineteen minutes twenty
seconds. seyenty-fifth meridian time The
record shows u disturbance of consider
able magnitude at Washington, although
not severe enough TO be felt by lndvid-
uals
The stronger wave motion began at
$50 n IN, that is about five minutes after
the first imperceptlblc tremors. The re-
cording pen was carried entirely off the
record sheet by the violence of the mo-
tion from 1882 TO S.35 a, III. After the
latter time the motion gradually dimin-
ished over a longer period of time but
did not entirely cease until about l2 IS
p. m.
The vlbratory motion OF the ground
at Washington was really a comparative
ly slow and deliberate notion each back
and forth movement taking Is to 20 sec
onds of time. The largest movement OF
the ground registered before the pen went
on the sheet amounted about four-tenths
of an inch or a 10 and fro movement
nearly onc-half inch in the surface OF the
earth In this citv
WILLIS MOORE. Chief OF Bureau"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
DR.. Miles Nsrvine

1t Is prepared for just such ailments
and is nover-failing remedy, because II
soothes. Feeds and builds the nerves back
TO health, "'N
II allowed TO continue. stomach, kidney
and liver troubles will soon be added to
your already overhowing measure of mis-
cry. '''
Il suffered from nervous prostration
When | began taking Dr. Miles Neryine
couldn't hold anything I'm my hands, nor
all my own work -
MRS. CHAS; LANDRUM, Carthage. Mo
Neryinc seldom falls To do all We claim
Tor IL. and so We authorize druggists Ia
refund money II first bottle does not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
NEARLY LOST LIFE
Well-Known Woman Writer Has
Close Call.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s-ow,,o
to her sense OF touch hav,n, hoae
dulled by age, Mrs. Nellie r,ats
the novelist, and grandmother of 81; =;
Elcer, the publisher. was na.a,,, aui
asphyxiated In her apartments Wna:.
touhd she was unconscious living ~
peo as II asleep, That her life ,,an 80
spared Is due to the fact that a windon'
Inmediotni, @ iou.I, was lowered from the top
the bed chamber, she was ordaraS Sneo 60
s snH emergency hospital. where She wno Nc
~ oIiiy restored Mrs. Eister is "a veors
-, Inc name of Mrs. Eister is dear 70
life life she se'G1sn bsn OF america. During her
ing books to the juvenile liz nai M
AN. american literature. She is proha h,'. u.
pest known by those books writtan d,'r
lns her younger years, '''eii our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
VIII Recommend Lease.

Councilmen Mulvey, Holiday. Csn
Fernstrom went out to the STATE.
Wednesday 10 look over the land y
prison officials desire TO again lea
the city. together with adJoimnf
The Councilmcn Will recommend Z
land be leased for sloo year. and |
Pratt Will keep II clear OF sheep an
animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Cannot Rest

Your appetite is gone. What little Won
cat dlstresscs you, Strength is falling
are bilious You have headache. back
not rest OF sleep. The fact is your nerves
are unstrunS, and you are on the verge
OF nervous prostration. They must be
strengthened renewed. They will not cure
dN. ThlS Won Will Qnd In -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
DANCE EXCURSION

To Centerville. Friday. April =
cial train leaves Lagoon depol
o'clock. upon return. met by
street car service Fare. ooc
trip, including dance. Music by
toms orchestra OF twelve pieces.
r. L. SMEETEN, Promo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Will Increase Capital Stock

ALBANY, n. Y. April 1S.-The stock
holders OF the New York Central G. Hud
son River Railroad company. In their am
nual meeting. today voted TO Increase the
capital stock OF the company from $3.50.
600 600 to $3.50. COO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
SIEGEL'S HAVE MOVED TO
22S-g0 MAIN ST
OGDEN AND RETURN LOO,

Via D. & R. g., Sunday, April 22.
Leave Salt Lake 1925 a m. 80 a
m and 1:45 p. m. Returning. leave Og-
den ZOO p. m. Everybody invited The
Hermitage. In beautiful Ogden canyon.
is now open. Stages Will meets trains
at leDOt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via O. S. L. and S. P. Lines.

VIA ., ,. u HHu .. z, LlneS,
April &c to May g. inclusive, tickets good
for return to July 81 Salt Lake 10 San
Francisco and return, $3.50 tyia Port
land one way, $4,000; Salt Lake to Los
Angeles and return, $4,000 (via Portland
one way, s55.50) City Ticket once, POI
Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
ESTIMATES MADE F.
COMING SCHOOL \
Aggregate Exceeds That Of
Present Year by COnsid
cradle Amount. ]

The committee on finance OF the
OF Education met Wednesday and
pared an estimate of the amount Of q
needed for the public schools Of u.
during the ensuing year The II
sG25. GOO, as compared with sslsW
year. The increase is caused b
greater expense of operating the 81
which Will have more teachers. nor
itors. etc. the coming year, as q
the new buildings To- be constructed.
estimate OF the committee is as q
Tor the two years:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Father Gapon Is Missing.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1S.-Father
Gapon tho Labor lcadcr, mysteriously
disappeared about week ago. His wifc
fears foul play on the part OF his ere
miles. ns the police insist that he has not
been arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Boycott Called Illegal

CHICAGO. April 1S-Judge JuliaE
In the Cook county Circuit court
clsion rendered today, declared u
sympathetic strike is a form OF
and that the boycott Is illegal.
union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
"Black Pope" Is Dead.

ROME. April ls.-Father Louis Martin
general of Jesuits, known as The Black
Pope" died today. He had been suffer
Ing from a cancer of the chest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
DARED DEATH TO
GIVE WORLD NEWS
Brave Operators Remain at
Their Posts Until Ordered
to Nacate.

NEW YORK. April lS-That the world
received news Throughout the day OF the
San Francisco disaster is due. in part to
there. who stuck to their posts and con-
tinued to send news and other messages
in spite OF great personal danger.
Had to Be Ordered Out.
The operators and officials OF the Postal
Telegraph company remained In the main
office OF the company, at the corner OF
Market and Montgomery streets, oppo-
site the Palace hotel. until they were or
dered out OF the building before danger
from the dynamite explosions In the I'M
mediate vicinity. The men proceeded TO
Oakland. across the bay, and took pos
session OF the Office there
Tonight the company Is operating seven
the city must be taken across the bay in
boats. The Associated Press has cstab-
lished a boat service for Its news
Severe Explosions.
W c. Swain, an electrical engineer in
the service of the Postal company re-
turned several times this afternoon to
the main building In San Francisco and
last message was timed 6:i7 p. IL. He
said he was surrounded by severe eX-
plosions OF Illuminating and sewer gas
Surrounded by Fire.
The Postal building was not destroyed
up TO 7 o'clock tonight The roofs only
had been damaged. 1t was surrounded
by fire on three sides. The cable appa-
ratus OF the Postal company was moved
this morning 10 the cable hut on the
beach near the Clin house.
Messages by Boat.
The Postal company received CONNER
cial messages until p M In their San
Francisco offices No attempt could be
made TO deliver these messages, because
the city was under martial law, and mes
sengers could not pass through the
streets The company Will move back into
San Francisco as soon as conditions per-
nit and IT Will make every effort to de-
liver messages.
Telephones Put Out.
The destruction of the telephone build
ing I'm San Francisco has broken tele-
phonic communication with the city
The Southern Pacific is doing its utmost
TO get people out OF the city, and not
refugees for transportation.
+. Fl Hartman Will leave here tomor-
row morning for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Hundred Thousand Homeless.

Secretary of War Washington-We
need thousands OF tents and all the ra-
tons that can be sent. The business por-
tion Of the city destroyed and about loo.-
coo people homeless, Fire still raging.
Troops all on duty assisting the police.
Loss of life probably 1000. Best part OF
the residence district not yet burned
ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Gave Satisfactory Explanation.

They appeared later. but were able to
make satisfactory explanation and es-
capped a fine. Tho hearing OF the case
was not concluded and win be resumed
this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Prays for Ray of Light.

Kindly Don Porter OF the Kenyon was
busy oil day answering the multitude of
questions poured in on him. and tried so
hard 10 lift other mems downcaSt hearts
by hopeful answers that he was the CEN
ter OF a group OF eager qucstIoncrs all
day. Said he; Hotel men. my boy
meet all sorts OF emergencies with q
smile, because that is their business but
the exception to the rule comes and
breaks us all up. This Is the exception
/ am stunned by the magnitude of the
suffering there must be In that once
beautiful and hospltable city, have
scores OF friends there. and fear some OF
them are sufferers II is the suspense
that Kills. My heart Is touched deeply
by this awful visitation, and pray God
earnestly that somewhere. somehow q
ray OF light may come in this terrific
holocaust and bloodshed.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 20 to May 6, Inclusive

The following low rates from Salt
Lake Will be made via the Oregon Short
Line:
San Francisco and return via
Ogden and S p. direct ,-........ s31. 80
San Francisco and return, via
Portland one way ..s..,...... a. 90
Los Angeles and return, via Og-
den and s. +. direct .........,. 43. 90
Los Angeles and return, via Port
land one way .,.................. IS 90
Tickets good for return TO July 81.
See agents for further particulars, City
Ticket Office POI Main St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
ATTACHMENTS ISSUED
Drs. Beer and Baldwin Caused Wheels
of Justice to Stop.

When the names of Drs. Beer and Bald
win were called In Judge Ritchies court
Wednesday afternoon those Unknown
physicians did not answer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Officer After Delinquents.

The gentlemen were witnesses In the
malpractice suit OF William e. TAYLOR
against DR.. Charles w Stewart, and as
there were no other witnesses the court
TOOK a recess while a deputy sheriff hus-
tied out after the dclinquents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
ONE CASE REVERSED
Two Opinions Are Handed Down by
the Supreme Court Of the State

Two opinions. ono reversing the Judgment OF
the lower court and tho other affirming the
Judgmen; below. wero handed down by the
State Supreme court Wednesday
The reversal was ordered In the cnse OF Rlcb-
ard Hswe. appellant, against Isaac Sears ct
al Tho oaly question OF importance wus as
To whether or not tho statute OF Limitations
had run against u deficiency judgment which
the piaintih had against the defendant
Decree of Foreclosure.
A decree OF foreclosure was rendered I'm fa
yor or the plaintiff and tho property sold on
october >, 1895. The deficiency iudCmenr Uas
dockotod October H. 1906 September l5 1919
suit was brought to renew the deficiency Iudr.
nent and the defendants pleaded the statute
OF nmltations-elght ycars- II the statute
peGan TO run on the date that the Judgment az
foreclosure was entorcd IL would have hosn
oarrcu oy thrco days. II from the tine OF
,ho nScertaining and entry OF tho dencIcncv
judgment II barred '
What Lower Court Held.
The lower court held that tho notion ,,o
oarrel but the Supreme court held thnt tha
statute ran only from the time OF the ontrv
or the deficiency judgment and occoriS",y
reversed the Judgment and remanacd thn @ sS
for trial. 'io cuse
In tho caso of John Y Rich apoJn., -,
otah commercial and SavlnCs bank atI Sno
lont the Judgment OF tho lower court ,,ppt appet-
ilrmed In the lower court II wns hoIS is ~ ul-
the bank had converted certain sbean bn,l eusll
ing 10 Rich, and Judgment was entcred oo1s
the bank for s2GS7 A. e'''''eu against
1Dtx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Strong Men Are Overcome.

A Fred Wey or the Wilson said: Look
about you here and see the sad faces OF
strong men, men who travel all over the
country and meet and overcome all sorts
OF difficulties with a smile, and you could
not II you would escape the Coutagion.
But in my own case l am literally over
come. l never had such an experience
cross me before. l cannot shake IT on
Every new arrival eagerly questions me,
and | can tell him nothing certain, and
feel his disappointment myself. / sim
cerely pray that the old saw No news
is better than bad news may serve to
be true in this case | know Salt Lake
business men and know they Will spring
To this COLL to human duty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Hope for Favorable Action.

The officers OF the association state that
though the tone OF this letter would In
dicnte that the prospects for an increase
In the near future do not look very good
they are confident that Utah's repre-
Sentntives Will take up the matter and
that some favorable action will be taken
by the War Department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Carry Out Orders.

orders will go forward from the War
Department tomorrow morning to the ad-
jucent posts To carry out Gen. Funs ton y
recommends tlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
BARBER AGENT signs
ASPHALT COHTRACT is
Matters Will Now Go to City
Council for Final
Approval.

c. II. Draney. agent for the Barber AS
phnlt Paving company, the successful
bidder on the three paving contracts re-
Gently awarded by the Board OF Public
Works, appeared In the Office of the board
Wednesday afternoon and signed the coz
tracts.
Three Contracts.
The contracts are three In number and
aggregate an outlay OF 500. .227 So exclus-
I've OF engineering The company gives q
$4,000 bond for the faithful performance
OF each contract. the United States Fidel-
ity company being the surety
Submitted to Council Monday.
Tho contracts win go TO the City Coun-.
ell for fnal approval next Monday even
ing
Ect your lunch in the palm garden at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
MORE TROOPS AT FT. DOUGLAS
Change Of Department Commanders
Will DELAY Matters

III answer TO the communication OF the
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
tlon addressed 10 Mnt.-Gen. McCaskey.
commander OF the Department of the
Colorado, at Denver. asking him 10 use
his influence to have the number OF men
stationed at Fort Douglas increased, the
following reply has been received:
Letter From Headquarters.
Mr. Gordon II. Place, Manager Mnnufnctur-
srs' and Merchants association, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Dear Sir:-General McCRSkey left
this date 10 assume command OF the depart
mcnt OF TeSoA and hence cannot take action
officially your communication OF the 18th
instant relative to having garrison OF Fort
Douglas, Utah, Increased. Prior 20 leaving he
directed me To say that the commander
OF this department. Col. Z. c. Lockwood
Twenty ninth infantry. would be here from
Fort Douglas In few days. and tho matter
Will be placed before him for action.
one regiment OF infantry and two batteries
field artillery having been Withdrawn from
service in this military department. thore
Is plenty OF room now Ut Fort Douglas. Utah
and Logan, Colo, to accommodate at least q
regiment. 1t 10 not likely that artillery may
be assigned again to Fort Douglas Utah at
least not soon. and no encouragement Is held
out for increase OF gnrriSons In this depart
mcnt In the near future. due to absence OF
troops from tho United States. Col. Lockwood
can, however make recommendations in this
matter when he comes from Fort Doug
las. Very respectfully. T F. DAVIS.
l.fttx NJ Cali 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
What Lower Court Held

Eat your lunch In the palm Sardan
at the Royal. e"Iueh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Appalled, at Calamity.

Wesley Austin. chief clerk or the
Knutsford a quiet and reserved man.
said, | nonswer to a similar question: Il
haye been In this business for many
years and naturally am acquainted with
hundreds OF men all over the coast
know scores In San Francisco. and was
Il visitor there only few months ago.
or course, In our business We keep Il
calm exterior, no matter what may Try
us, and by hard and long trial We ac-
complish that feat but In the case OF this
overwhelming calamity things are differ
ent l am appalled, at the possibilities of
death and destruction contained In the
meager dispatches / earnestly hope
things are overdrawn I know Salt Lake
Will be TO the fore In doing the right
thing for the stricken city"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Three Contracts.

Ect your lunch in the palm garden a,
the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Damage in Oakland.

private telegram from Oakland, for
warded TO Secretary Metcalf tonight says
the principal damage done In Oakland was
caused by falling chimneys.
The first message received from Gen.
Funston arrived here at IL 40 o'clock to-
night, II was addressed to Secretary Taft,
who had already retired The message
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
San Francisco Horror Causes
Sadness and Depression
All Over Salt Lake.
SCENES IN
THE HOTEL CORRIDORS
Strong Men Overcome and SYM
pathies Moved to Their
Greatest Depths.

The gloom and depression consequent
on tho San Francisco horror are felt,
and seen. more in the great hotel cor
ridors than in any other centere where
men congregate. owing to the fnct that
almost every other man Is q resident of
the Inflated city or has near and dear
friends there But that 1t should extend
to the men who conduct these hostelries.
and should take the following fcryld ex-
preston. Is proof absolute OF the deep
feeling awakened.
Ben Haywood Deeply Moved.
The simple question, How do YOU feel
about this sad aftair2" addressed to genial
Ben Haywood. proprietor OF the Cullen.
caused him TO jump to his feet and pas
sionately eXcluim; MY God. man. i
can't get away from II. 1t haunts me
every hour. and my fervent prayer Is
that 1t may not be 30 black 1t is
painted Nothing ever happened In all
my varied life that took hold or my
sympathics like this l feel | ought to
go right down there and see II ] could
not do something to help some poor fell
low to his feet again. l Will gladly sec
ond any movement started for immediate
and ample relief"