davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
Want to Move Away

Everybody was highly excited along
the line and were talking about moving
out of the towns where the shock was
felt. We were too anxious to get to
San Francisco to find our friends and
relatives to pay much attention to the
people at the stations.
when L arrived in San Francisco 1
succeeded in locating Miss Mary G. Riff
files and II. V. Rifles, prominent people
back home. They lost everything except
the clothes that they were wearing,
but 1 didn't care for that as long as
they We're safe"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

vailed upon to listen to the story of
Davis charge. He appointed place of
meeting and when the time came he
was there with supplies. AS soon as
the children were able to travel Davis
started south with them. He will take
them to his home in Highland and
care for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
FORESTERS WILL
AID IN THE WORK OF
RELIEF FOR REFUGEES

Members of the Independent Order of
Foresters met in Mammoth hall and
appointed a general relief committee to
care for the distressed families of For
ester refugees. P. H. c. r. McElfresh
was elected chairman; Brother Dunker-
ly secretary; Mrs. Nevil treasurer
Members of the committee will meet all
incoming trains. Headquarters will be
at 4O6 Grant building. Phones Main
92S2, Home 2843
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
Finds the Orphans

Hudded together beneath tent con-
structed of a clothes pole and an old
blanket the three children were found.
Starvation had already fastened its
clutches on their fragile forms. Deep
lines marked the little faces, covered
with a deadly white pallor.
Davis tried to buy food but there was
none to purchase. Soldiers were strict
but at last a portly regular was pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

The New York burglar who was
found asleep in six inches of book beer
may now go into retirement and rumin-
ate over the remark of the governor OF
North Carolina to the governor of
South Carolina.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
Wealthy chicaaoan Arrives

Miss Grace Saunders, wealthy Chi
cago woman living at 3245 Forest ave-
ne, was one of the number who ar
rived in Los Angeles last night. She
said that she lost everything that she
had with her except the clothing that
she was wearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
CHRIST CHURCH is
HAVEN OF ADULTS
AND CHILDREN

At Christ church eight adults were
received yesterday, making a total of
thirty-five, with eight children. 1t is
expected that homes will soon be found
for these people and that the church
will not be called upon to shelter many
more.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
Doctors offices Destroyed

Dr. Harold Bruin arrived in Los An
geles last night from San Francisco.
His offices there were destroyed and he
will take charge of the practice of DR..
j. de Barth Shorb. who will soon leave
for a six months European tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

a little plastering fell. The bank has
been opened for business. l believe
that they will open a clearing house
sometime either the latter part of this
week or the first of next"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
MUST SYSTEMATIZE
ALL RELIEF WORK
TOPREVENT VAST
COMMITTEE ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Wants Collection of Perishable Goods Discontinued.
Long Siege Miscellaneous Giving an
Injury to,Cause-Need for Haste Past
Clothing Still in Big Demand
TO THE PUBLIC:


public
I o
to be for i
do
a BILE i
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
When
DR.. Graves
Tooth Powder

is used twice-a-day you will have
white teeth, hard gums, clean
mouth, pure breath, good diges-
ton, good health. Listen to your
dentists advj3e. He knows best.
In handy metal cans OF bottles, aOc.
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

friends and am in very good condition
now"
Mr. Campbell's feet were wrapped in
cloths and he was compelled to walk
on crutches but seemed to take his
misfortunes cheerfully, apparently well
satisfied to have escaped with his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
REFUGEE THRONG
STILL POURS IN
TRAINLOADS OF SUFFERERS
ARRIVE AT DEP0TS
Many Are Being Sent to Towns In
Other Western states-Deten-
tion Camp to Open Today.
To Quarantine All

Refugees by the hundred poured into
Los Angeles all day yesterday. All
trains were met at the stations by COM
mittees appointed by various orders and
members of the Citizens Relief COM
mittee. The wants of every person
from the stricken city were promptly
and well taken care of. Some were
taken to the homes of friends. Others,
being friendless, were given temporary
shelter by the relief workers.
On nearly every outgoing train, bound
for points other than those in northern
California, went hundreds of refugees.
The local relief workers and railroad
heads are providing free transportation
to many who wish to go to points in
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and other
western states, there to take up anew
their life labors.
PitifuI Depot Scenes
At the depots the same scenes of the
past week are being enacted hourly.
Frightened and half starved, the refu-
gees come, a living tribute to the ter
rible work of the temblor. Some come
clothed only in the scantiest of attire.
Some carry with them, guarding jeal-
ously their treasure, a mere handful of
nondescript articles-all that remains
of a once prosperous home. Women
with babes in their arms, men made
children by their fear, look about in
mute appeal for aid. 1t is a sight that
would touch the heart of the hardest.
Today the detention camp will be
opened. From now on all refugees will
be held there for week or so to un-
dergo a course of quarantine. The
trains today will not be so crowded, for
no refugee will be allowed to come into
Los Angeles until after 1t is learned
that he or she is free from all disease.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15

The Astorian has pleasure in offering
Its readers this morning the paper con-
tributed on Saturday last by Mrs. Freda
r. Gratke, at the session of the As.
toria woman's Club. 1t was not pos
able TO publish II yesterday owing to
IN abundance Of material from the
same meeting. The sugject Is a large
enc and of exceeding gravity. and the
dsllowing paper drives some decisive
nails in the fixing Of responsibilities
and declaring Of causes. for a condition
that is rapidly approaching a point
where a solution must be had. If even
the tahooed realms of socialism have to
be invaded for the key and process.
Following is the full text Of Mrs.
Cratke's contribution;
~Has the Increase of women in the
Industrial world deprived men of their
positions, This is the question that
has been given me to discuss With yon
today.
in view of the great army OF unem-
ployed men there may seenL at hrst
glance. some truth in the statement
that women wage-earners have driven
the men from the field. The army Of
she unemployed is one of the problems
before the American people today, but
ike all great problems, that are con-
fronting the nation. the root OF its
causes lie in such complication 9f
conditions that it is impossible to lay
ones finger on any one thing and Soy
this is the trouble
Just as there are many causes that
kaye led women into the industrial
world, 50 are there many reasons for
the conditions which there confront ner
The accusation that women i the direct
cause Of the poor wages Of today, ahd
the scarcity of positions is made by
very superficial observers; and before
we discuss what has been the effect she
has had upon the labor question it will
be well to take = glahce at a. few'loi
the conditions which we find in our in.
dustrial world. let me repeat the
words "a few for it is not within the
scope of short paper such as this. to
do more than touch lightly upon two, o.
three Of the many phases this question
presents for our. et6.si1eration.
@The wonderful improvement in the
last so years in machinery ha. had
more than one effect upon the labor
question. That in so many fields one
man can do the work that formerly
S~quired six. is the complaint most
Wosced. but that is Of little moment
sompared with the main result Of our
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. l&.--Mrs. Bridge,
Meyer, as yean old, Of IS Hope street
was found dead In her apartments this
morning from gas asphyxiatian, while
her three children. who were with her.
were only slightly overcome. One Of
the children, Frank. four ysan old, who
Is seriously III from diphthsris. was
found lying on the kitchen foor.
For several days, the police Of the
Bedford avenue station learned. Mrs.
Meyer had been acting strangely, and
the police are Of the opinion that she
may have taken her life while tempo.
rarily insane. She has not slept for
several nights. having been up watching
her ,ick child.
Mrs, Meyers husband. Louis, Is .
longshorcman employed at the Have.
meyer Sugar Refinery dock. lie left
for work at q o'clock. The three chill
drcn, Frances, years old Frank. 4,
and Annie, 9. were in bed.
Al Q o'clock Mrs Mary Dirken. who
lives in the same house, went 10 the
Meyer apartment to see how the sick
child was getting along. She cot no
response on knocking and then entered.
The rooms we're fllled with gas and
the sick child was lying unconscious on
the floor
Mrs. Meyer ran out and got Police
man McSorley. who summoned the am
buance from the Williamsburg Hospital
DR.. uppold said the woman had been
dead for some time. but he had no
trouble in restoring the three children
10 Consciousness The police. on max
ing an investigation, found that the
tube that led to q gas stove had been
disconnected and the jet was turned on
full.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
WAKE UP, cLArsop,
There Are Possibilities For You in the
Apple Trade and Culture.

There Are Possibilities For You in the
Apple Trade and Culture.
The Astorian is in receipt Of let.
ter from a prominent ciiisen who l.
now en- route TO Southern California
on the excursion sent out Saturday
evening from Portland under the au'
spices Of the0regon Development League
in which he says that at the Horticul.
tural Contest held in Portland on Sat
urday at the league meeting, columbia
county took the prize on Northern
Spy and Jonathan apples, and con-
tinuing. he argues that the farmers Of
ciatscp should get In line on the apple
question and do as much or better than
her sister county, that there are
no worms in Clatsop county TO contend
with, and that some kinds Of her ap.
pies seem to do well and are good keep.
ers, and that they should BE- cultivated.
in the light Of the success Of the neigh
boring soil
The growers Of these Columbia apples
sold $500 worth Of their product of
Of two acres and are stimulating the
resource in every advantageous way
known to science and good sense,
He also urges the attention and pres
tnce of all Clatsop farmers to. and at,
the coming institute to be held in this
city in March next in this behalf. as
well as other matters Of local import.
ance.
He reports all sections Of the State
represented at the league, and each and
all shouting the prosperity and general
superiority OF his particular section OF
the country, over all other sections.
And while he is writing, he drops an
other vital hint for the progressive
people Of this city and county, when he
saws, that a well known man from the
East. at present in Portland, had told
him that 10000 tons Of pig.iron were
to be demanded during the year, a.
well as 100000 tons Of structural iron
would be needed. and he did not doubt.
il the blaek.sand deposits were prop.
erly exploited. any amount Of Eastern
capital could be induced to invest IN
the local plants for its production
These are things worth thinking
about and attending to, and the man
who suggested them will take a definite
hand in the work just as soon as he re-
turns from this trip. Let others do
the same for the good Of Clatsop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15

It's coming soon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
THE MOROCCAN CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page II
which the people will commemorate
the day for il vii show to what extent
the Russian government has succeeded
in restoring peace.
The Workmen's Council has called q
general pacific strike for January 22d
and there will be parades and meetings
in memory Of the day.
Among the conventions this week.
the most important are; The Second
National Conference for Primary Flee
tion and Ballot Reform at New York
on January 18th; the United Mine
Workers convention at Tndianapoli' on
January 10th, and the American Pro-
tectiye Tariff Leagues annual meeting
in New York on January 18TH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
COMPETENT JUDGES.


Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpieide.
Women who make a business Of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
eerning Herpicide:
II can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" ss II stopped my hair from falling
out; and. as dressing 1t has no super
Ar.
~Csigned) Bertha A. Trullinser.
Complexion s,ecialist,
~2gk Morrison St, Portland, Ore"
AFTER using one bottle OF "Herpicide'
~-y hair has stopped falling out. and my
scalp is entirely free from dandrun.
'tsigned) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
'i5 Sixth St.. Portland. Ore"
-~la by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
samps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co..
! 'roit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 95l-s53 Bond st.,
Owi Drug Store. $40 Com. ST., I. T.
Eauriu, Prop. Especial Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife Of the super
intendent Of Cart Service at Kingston
Jamaica, West Indies Islands, says that
she has for some years used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for coughs, Group
and whooping cough and has found II
very beneficial. She has implicit con-
fidence in II and would not be without
bottle Of IL In her home. Sold by
Frank Hart, and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15

Il j. growing more and more difficult
- procure competent workmanship,
shows that there are g,od positions
waiting As Is so often said, there is
still room at the top Cor either men or
women whichever proves most capable.
There are, as l said before, many
other phases Of this problem. but even
this short survey Is enough to show
that all the troubles Of the labor ques,
tion aud the scarcity of work for the
masses, cannot he aseribed 10 woman's
taking her share Of the worlds work, !"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
Tuesday, Jan. roth, at 9 a. m.
Dangers Of a Cold and How to Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin iD
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact alone should
make people more careful as there i'
no danger whatever from a cold when
II is properly treated in the beginning.
For many years chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as the most
prompt and effectual medicine in use
fop this disease. IL acts on nature''
plan, loosens the cough, relieves tn
i.lngs, open. the secretiops and aid
atnre in resto ing the system TO 3
ealthy eordition. Sold by Frank Hari
nd leadine HIggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
At Foard b Stokes Co.
Cured Lumbsfo.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
4. 1908. Having been troubled with
Lambago, at Different times and tried
one physician after another then differ.
ent ointments and liniments, gave II up
altogether. 50 / tried once more, and
got a bottle Of Billiards. Snow Lini'
ment, which gave me almost instant
relief. can cheerfully recommend II,
and win add my name to your list Of
sufferers Sold by Harts drug store,
The big embroidery sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
MOTHER LAYS DEAD
Turns on Gas and Dies--Two
Children Rescued.
WOMAN MADE DISCOVERY

Is Found In Flat Gas Eseapins-0us
Child III From Diphtheria, Was on
Floor--police Think Case Is One Of
Suicide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-15
SOME MORE REASONS
SEVERAL POTENT CAUSES

psper Read on Saturday Last BY Mrs
Freda z. Gratke. Before wsman's
ciub Of Astoria-Brief, But Ehectual
Review Of the Situation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
WIFE OF STEEL
TRUSTS HEAD
SEEKS DIVORCE

Reno, New, June ls.-Mrs. William Ellis
Corey, wife of the president OF the United
States steel corporation, fed petition
yesterday in the second district court OF
Nevada at this place for an absolute de-
cree OF divorce
The petition OF Mrs. Corey recites that
she was married TO Corey on Dec. Is, lss3
and that he abandoned her about May l.
1905 She asks for a decree upon the
ground OF desertion. and also requests
that the custody OF their minor son be
given TO her.
The petitioner has retained three local
attorneys 10 prosecute her case. corey
will be represented by Pittsburg and Ne
vada counsel.
Sardis Summerheld. representing Corey.
stated that he did not know whether
Corey would oppose the petition or not
IL is currently stated that negotiations
are in progress which will result In Corey
consenting TO the divorce and settling
upon his wife an independent fortune
Mrs Corey IL attended here by Corey's
mother and sister She declines TO see
newspaper men and pays no social visits
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
0WYHEE 4 SPANKING
CRAFT FOR W. n. HAhlEy

The Owyhee, the latest addition TO the
power-driven feet in Narragansett bay.
which has recently been built for Walter
II. Hanley OF this city. arrived early In
the week and Is now lying IN Pawtuxet
cove.
She is one Of the finest boats that has
been turned out by the williams whittei-
sey company OF Steinway. L. I. She is 70
feet long. OF moderate beam. designed for
cruising and very seaworthy. but NJ the
same time her lines are such that she Is
capable OF high speed. She Is fitted with
a as horsepower Standard engine. and
the engine and dynamo room Is finely
appointed.
A turtle-back deck extends from the
bow about l5 feet aft TO sort OF hunt
ing cabin. The main cabin extends from
a point a little forward OF amidships 20
within about rs feet OF the stern. The
cabin Is finished I'm mahogany and Is lux
urlously fitted. There are two staterooms
and four other berths. The boat Is
lighted throughout with electricity. The
steering deck Is well forward and will
seat ~ persons comfortably. There are
stationary awnings.
In charge OF Captain W wiebe. the
Owyhee was brought around from the
builders on Sunday. Walter II. Hanley
making the trip.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
JONES DEFAULTED
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Hartford, Conn. June 1S.-The annual
New England championship tennis tour
nament opened here yesterday afternoon
with the preliminaries in the singles on
the courts of the Hartford Golf club.
There was a good representation OF prom
inent players on hand. with weather con-
dltions admirably adapted for fast work
and a good-sized gallery in attendance.
Grant and Leroy OF New York showed
excellent form in the opening rounds and
Nettleton of New Haven was also fast
and snappy in playing. The results of
the afternoons play are as follows:
r. j. Cole OF Hartford beat F. l.. Fitch
Of New Haven SO. 6-3
@. Bryant Of Bridgeport beat c. C.
Wolworth Of Boston 2-6. SO. 6-2.
r. Leroy of New York heat Paige Of
Trinity college 6-1. 6-2.
w c. Grant OF New York beat c. S.
Grosbeck OF Springfield. Mass, 6-2. GA.
W. Pond OF Windsor Locks won from
]. ID. f. Jones OF Providence by default
James Terry OF Hartford won from c. NJ.
Belyea OF New York by default. ]. F.
Drake OF Boston won from Coleman Of
Trinity college by default. II. r, Stod-
dard Of Bridgeport won from n. Spauld-
ing OF New Haven by default.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
JERSEY|TES MAKE
GARRISON FINISH

Jersey City. June i3.--Merrltt's home
run swipe in the eighth with two men on
bases put the hopes Of the Grsys on the
blink. Jersey City turned an almost
hopelessly lost game into a splendid vic
tory before 1900 people here yesterday
afternoon. scoring three runs after two
men were out and winning over the
Providence team by a score Of 10 ?.
II was a pitchers battle all the way
20 the fatal eighth. Poole and Mack doing
yeoman service on the rubber. with little
10 choose between them. The Skeeters
found Poole In almost every inning but
only one at time. the ftts- counting for
nothing with the exception Of Keister's
triple In the second inning. which was
turned into a run on Buffers long ny
20 Harley and Merritt's homer in the
eighth. Poole was steadiness itself when
men were on bases. Mack never pitched
better. lie was hit a little harder than
Poole. but forced the Grays 10 hit right
where a man In white uniform was
waiting for the ball. In the third, fourth
and fifth innings he struck out four men.
The visitors corraued one in the sew
enth. and this looked like the winning
run until Hanford's single dropped into
short centre I'm the eighth.
II looked like a long struggle then. but
Merritt. who previously had failed TO
reach first base IN three times up. broke
up the game with vicious drive 20 the
left field fence for an easy home run.
That the Jersey City rooters are loyal
was shown by the antics cut up when
Merritt rushed across the plate.
Tha
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
THE ALFREDIANS
MADE MERRY At
ANNUAL REUNION

At the annual union meeting Of brigades
and auxiliaries OF the order OF Alfredians
in British club hall last evening, under
the auspices of the executive council,
members OF the Taunton Brigade were
present.
After an informal reception. Right Hon
orable Protector f. A. Truelove, master
OF ceremonies, introduced the following
program: Piano solo by Elsie England. .
remarks, Right Honorable Protector f.
A. Truelove; songs, Frank Fisher: cnar.
acteristic songs and dances. Grace Eng
land and Retha Hermann: remarks on the
auxiliaries. Past Right Honorable Pro-
tector Washington Broadhead: songs
Frank Fisher; songs and readings. Retha
Hermann; piano SOLO, J. r. Tranter.
The entertainment was followed by an
informal social hour. when refreshments
were served.
The executive committee I'm charg o.
the AFFAIR, was as follows: Right Honor
able Protector Il. A. Truelove. Honorable
Chancellor John Fletcher. Honorable
Chaplain Washington Broadhead. Honor
able Treasurer A. r. England. Honorable
Secretary r. @. Lowe, Honorable Marshal
George IT, Roberts. Past Right Honorable
Protector John Tranter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
POLO CLUB
DATES OFF

II has been definitely decided that the
Rumford Polo club win not put team
in the field this season. This action was
necessltated on account OF the inability Of
the club TO secure enough playing mem
bers 10 make up a team.
While the grounds will not in all prob
ability be used this season, they will be
maintained by the club, with view to
the games next year.
The dates which had been assigned to
the club were Sept. 20 TO %. inclusive.
The schedule Of dates for the various
clubs has been announced as follows.
Country club OF westches,er. May 30
10 June s: Philadelphia Country club,
June Q TO June %; Meadowbrook club.
June % to July g. Rockaway Hunting
club July TO July ID; Great Neck Polo
club July l6 10 July 2l, Rumson Polo
club. July 2S 10 July 2s; Point Judith
Country club July 30 10 Aug. 10: West
chester Polo club (Newport). Aug II TO
Aug. "a (senior and Junior champion
ships): Saratoga Polo club Aus. 25 TO
Sept. /. Myopia Hunt club and Dedham
Polo club. Sept. 20 Sept IL: Squadron
A and open championship, Van Cortlandt
park. Sept 10 TO Sept. %. Buffalo Coun-
try club. oct. I 20 oct s.