davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Dissemination Of Patriotic Sentiments

Tho Veterans. Publishing Company OF
Washington. which proposes to disseminate
patriotic sentiments and principles. has filed
a certificate of Incorporation with the re-
corder Of deds. The encouragement of
the dispensation OF charity and the mutual
Improvement of the members Of the cor
porat4on are also among the stated objects.
The incorporators are Edgar M. Marble.
Edward J. Dimmdck and Aretas M. Legg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

John Adams, colored. sixty>five years of
age. was taken sick last night about II 80
o'clock while In the neghborhood of 18th
and n streets southeast Adams. who lives
on Quander street, was removed to the
Washington Asylum Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

bases ashington, s; Providence, s. First base
on balls-or Smith, i; off Menuel, 8: Off Mulyey,
made-.of Manuel, 8. Struck o,.t-By Smith, l.. by
Manuel, 2; by Mulvey,- 2: Two-base hit-Hatley.
Heffron. Hit by pltcher-By Manuel. /; by sIulyey.
l. Passed balls-Cooper, /; Dln, 1. Umpire-Joe
Stanley. Time of game-1 hour and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
SEGOND RACE
For maiden two-year-olds; $500 added; four and
half flIrlongs - - ~


Time, 81 Is.
Poor start; won easily; Town Topics, oh g. 2 by
Aloha Cha of Me; owned by Pierre LorIIard:
trained by W. Garth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Y. M. G. A. Bowling League.

champion, will meet George R. Fearing Of
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Game Twe-Year-Olds.

Mode and Orphan Lad had an exciting tus-
sic for the place in which the heavier
Jockey Miller rather outrode the s7-papnd
boy Chandler The latter made the mistake
OF chasing Al Powell. but for which Mode
would probably have beaten Orphan Lad
for the situation.
Paeon. the Garth maiden, had little trou-
Bile To land the fifth race He showed a
good ante-post move. which, with his work
made him the favorite all through the pro-
eeedtngs- Miller took him out from barrier
rise and the others never reached him.
Zany for the fourth time In succession
colt Kuro.
Computrr. whose merit was first mem
toned In The Stars training reports. was
sold yesterday 10 Paul Ralney of CIeye-
land for the reported sum OF si2,O This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

Good START won easily; Boljbe Kcan b.h. s by
FiatIands-Lizzie NJ; owned by 6. c. Smithson;
trained by ". Garth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
Summaries.

For three -year-olds and upward; $500 added; six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
For three year rods and upward: 5000 added. |
seven furlongs. '
ENUlHTH r. G
FIFTH RACE.
Alls md 1tn.,.ari

Good start; Won easily; Al Powell, be. g By st
Maklm-Cotton Queen; owned and trained by w
Shields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
SOLDIERS FORCE MEN
TO AID IN RESCUE
If Refusal Is Made, Must Work
at the Point of
BayOnet.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-As an Illus
trauon of the way In which the military
officials acted 10 save property, there
was striking example at the lark Hop
kins Institute OF Art. on California street,
this morning. \ young lieutenant OF ar
tillcrY took his stand in front OF that
building, when the fire first broke out,
and commandeered every vehicle that
came anyway near and pressed into sorv-
Ice every ablc-bodied man in the vicinity
10 remove paintings and sculpture from
tho institute. When any one demurred
The officer drew his gun and forced them
10 obey hie orders.
Probably Lost After All.
Paintings were removed by the hum
dreds and laid In the broad lawn OF the
Stanford mansion next the institute on
tho cast. AS the Stanford mansion was
later destroyed by the fire, the fate OF
the art treasures IL unknown at this
hour, but presumably fell prey TO the
namcS
Pressed Into Service.
This was only one instance OF the
pressing into service of automobiles and
other vehicles by the military and police
Wherever vehicle was requested to
transport soldiers or police officers TO
various points they wero stopped In the
streets and Communicated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Soldiers Keep Back Crowds.

Soldiers Keep Back Crowds.
the rush became 50 great that soldiers were
stationed at the doors TO keep them In line
and allow only as mnny 10 pas9 ns could ind
standing room at the counters
During the greater part OF the day there
has been thrung OF people lettering around
the Seventh street depot Many OF them are
and who nre simply killing time. Some OF them
arc refugees from San Francisco who have no
place TO go and arc satisfied to stand around
taking part in the OF excitement attend
Ing tho arrival OF trains
Will Not Give Passage.
This morning this sign. In large charae,or.
was hung In tho vestibule OF tho Seventh
street depot
Southern Pacific Railroad company, onc.
Of the superintendent Oakland pier
To agents. At $40 o'clock a m an order
from General Funston, the commanding officer
at San Francisco was received ns follows:
DO not furnish passage TO q single person
to San Francisco until further orders
'We cannot handle them.
w. r. SCOTT. Superintendent
This refusal was lnppircd by the Idea Of
keeping San Francisco from becoming con-
gested with people. Every train from Son
Francisco brlngo hundreds OF refugees carry
Ing luggage and bedding In largo quantities.
Many OF tho women are bareheaded and ali
OF them show fatigue and the result OF sIeon-
lessness and exposure TO tho chill air OF last
night.
Streets Are Filled,
Hundreds OF theso people limo tho str.eta in
the hooTt of town waiting for somsthjne In
turn up or soms one TO como along TO provide
Early this morning Representatives Of thu
Oakland general relief committed appeared on
tho streets and especially at tho Broadway
depot
Ono OF the immediate effects has bean ,ba
raising of restaurant prices from 25 TO 100
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

tion. II was one Of the most beautiful
buildings In the United States. said to
nave been equalled in architectural excel
renee only by the new congressional IL
brary at Washington 1t was DESTROYED
Down In the older business sec ction were
many old landmarks. but they exist no
longer. The Occidental hotel on Mont
eomery street for years the headqunr-
ters for army officers visiting San Fran
cisco, the old Lick house, built by the
philanthropist. James Lick, the old Russ
house. also on Montgomery street: the
Nevada National bank block the Hay
wards building ut California and Mont
gomery. a modern structure of ten stories
then to the eastward the splendid exam
iornia National bunk, the First National
bank, the First Canadian Bank OF Com
merce. the London and San Francisco.
on California; the London. Paris and
American bank and the Bank OF British
North America, on Sansome street the
large German American Savings bank
also on Callfornia-these are q few OF tho
notable buildings destroyed In that dis
trict
Theaters Destroyed.
Tho California hotel and theater on
Bush street, near Montgomery; the Grand
opera house on Mission street where the
Conrcld Grand Opera company had Just
opened for series OF three weeks OF
opera; the Orpheum, the Columbia, the
Alcazar, the Majestic the Central and
Fishers We're some of the playhouses to
wont to flock
Among, the splendid apartment houses
destroyed are:
On Geary street. the St Augustine. the
Alexandria, the Victoria and the Ely
seum; on Sutter street the Pleasanton
the Aberdeen the Waldeck and the Gra-
Iona Vista and the Bucna Vista: on FL
lis. the Duferin. the Hamilton, the Ellis
the Royal the Hart the Ascot and ST
Gathering. on 0Fnrrel the Eugene. the
tyCnrUo Ia Por
Alcalde and the Gotham; on Taylor the
Abbey; on Eddy, the Abbottsford; on
Turk the Netherlands; on Polk, the Sa-
Yoy; on Bush, the Plymouth.
Restaurants All Gone.
San Francisco was famous for the cx-
eellenGe OF It's restaurants, Many OF these
Pup" and Marschnnds on stocktnn
street, the Poodle Dog, one of the most
the United States; Kinkand's and the
Fiesta on Market street; the famous Pal
ace grill In the Palace hotel. and scores Of
Bohemian resorts In the old part Of San
Francisco. These are no more
AZ the junction of Kearny. Market
and Geary street stood the three great
the Call, the most conspicuous structure
I'm all the city, seventeen stories high
across the street the Hearst building, tho
no nome or the ,E Examiner, and to tho north
street, the Chronicle a modern. ten-storv |
newspaper and Office building, with the |
sixteen-story annex under course of CON |
struction All were destroyed Two
blocks north on Keorny street were tho |
Bulletin and the Post buildings These |
also aro gone,
Greatest Stores No More.
Among the mammoth department stores
destroyed arc the Emporium Hale's and |
Prayers, on Market, on Kearny street
the White House, O'Connor & Moffnt5s
Newman Levisop, Roos BROS
Raphaeps, the Hub, and many lesser
on Geary street The Fn.
oorlum was the largest and Handsome
store OF its Kind west OF Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
HEROIC WORK To
AID SUFFERERS
Grounds of Berkeley Thrown
Open to Make Temporary
Homes for Homeless.
HOSPITALS. LIKEWISE ARE
PLACES FOR REFUGEES
Many Special Officers Have
Been Sworn in to Prevent
LaWleSSness.

BERKELEY. Cal, April l9.-Extraor-
dinary relief work for the benefit of tho
vast population which was rendered homo
less by the San Francisco earthoiake ,s
being achieved by a local citizens. com
mittee headed by Rev E. T. pa,sors
pastor OF ST Marks EpisconaI cburch
The work of providing meals and slaep,ne
accommodations for tho large numbers
who are pouring into Berkeley by every
train from San Francisco Is being ioined
IN py university and town people alike
College Grounds Open.
President Wheeler has thrown ona, -.
erouhds or the University OF California
70 the weary refugees from the bmrnin9
SSy nave aS6Sss SpSsTtate the bay and the churches
great quantities OF food
Meals VIII be served from a great te,,
Onns Mnleh has. mas been erected under campus rus
eNS be- nrowided wiLe slseping oceommodations viii
grounds with a deep layer of stra eodli
Inc hne '.sn Weather proves inclement the home.
in HaImnn s111 nSTe e .ne opportunity of sleeping
May Use Parish Houses
ohA All the parish houses of the Eplscopa,
churches OF the city have been uiynn opSI oI'sI
70 the use of the needy, and n6s srrvn over
itably inclined citizens are gitSin Stlar-
eH.ts en.a nome accommodations to those fron,
special request has been scnt % a.,
4, women OF berkeley to bake ali the Hrs.s Hs
ttney possibly can. as there Is a dIotree eau
ihS oretu iarnino on the other ala, ns SSs-
pay. rms Is accounted for b,, ~ lhe
.s. sns,s an, 81 Tue bakeries that have hcnn iaS..
stahulns are not allowed to huIld AZ iett
yer tnoT ovens on account of the do..l un-
cb,nnpava other fires through damssed
Rdne,dS me- E@.,Ve Sons and Daughters and 4ha
bcneNolent protective Order OF IsIIn u @ me
open mouse last night for the relInf IT. kept
poor. S tehet or the
Caring for Wounded.
Medical attention for large nurha
earthquake and subsequent a. francisco
provided In Berkeley, The lonag ~ being
nave peen thrown open and tbo osPitdls
men OF the university town ero ,hieolcal
ehort 10 alleviate the sufYorinu'ng |
= thg uilLor tuilates. Among those uhee OF !
%@,'rSrcu 10 De fatally hurt ara WH,tue ue
~ uhl,i,e nlnI nam. whose skull was crushiin hniin
IL Ire ~;UiiSpslnS walls of hotel and - In IN
5"iarrIS, " lumoerman of 99S HowarSa na -. w
san Francisco Inward street
Special Officers Sworn
w me every attention is To bo ,,,,
.s IL SErsIHens OF Berkeley to the Sn,on,u ny
,rn,,ont aatSiscths, care Will be taLaSot otess
raj tbo any any Iawiessness during tbe TO TO
= ,bo s"o 1uimversity grounds and tho he r1nle
,rovido ede66,,o"n ,o"n arc thrown omen Te
adets OF the University nr 'i5S student
we're summoned to renort @, diltornia
onsnt and detailed for guard artnory
aise nuInoer OF special denuti i''S, ~
zen zen sworn In by the ChIef 70 'iSs ,ss, nave
'reVent thieving, NisA Oh Police to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
FLAMES DEVOUR BOTH
DEAD AND LIVING
Streets of City ChOked With
Vehicles Bearing Away
Bodies of Victims.

Los ANGELES, April 19.-George F.
Williams. a Pullman car conductor on the
second train TO arrive in Los Angeles to-
day from San Francisco. was one of those
who witnessed the holocaust of yesterday
morning, Mr.. Williams. who lives ot BIC
Maple avenue, Fruitvalc. was not in San
Francisco at the time of the first shock,
but reached the city shortly after s
o'clock. He says at that time there was
little rush at the ferry station and that
people were both coming and going. He
was in the stricken city from then until 2
o'clock.
Wagons Loaded With Dead.
During the time 1 was there" says
Mr.. Williams. the work OF rescue and
nghtlng OF the flames was going on with
out intcrmittancc. The bodies OF the
dead were being carried through the
streets In every manner of conveyance,
carriages, wheclcaTts. grocery wagons and
trucks. In many places the streets were
lmpassable, ON lower Market street
saw man with u team OF horses and
a truck on which four bodies were piled
haphazard. As l stood there a building
tumbled into the street. which was al
ready blocked in front.
Flames Caught the Living.
The flames came on apace, and the man.
unable to save his horse or his freight
Of bodies. sought safety in flight.
As | watched. the fire licked up
the dead and the living and swept on
ward In search OF more sustenance.
Palace Hotel Destroyed
Tho detonetons of exploding dynamite
were terrible. At l o'clock the destruc-
ton OF the Palace hotel began A regi-
ment of soldiers formed a square around
the totterng building, charges of dyna-
mite were placed In the Corridors and
then moment before tho time for firing
they drove the people headlong before
them for some distance In order to pro-
tect them from accident
Street in Ashes
When j reached the city l made my
way to the Palace along Market street
When I left at 2 o'clock the street was
either on IRE or in ashes. and in order to
gain the ferry station / was forced to
make a wide detour around by Telegraph
Hill
"one of the peculiar things about the
disaster is that many OF the buildings
began first to burn from their upper sto-
ries, ] do not know whether this was
from electric wires or whether 1t was from
tho fact that sparks and burning brands
were falling upon the roofs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Streets Are Filled,
TWO LATER SHOCKS.
Inhabitants of Salinas Fear Repet,. j.
ton Of Disaster.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. April ia
special telephone message to the Morning
Press from Salinas, Cal. states that tha :
town suffered from two distinct earth
quake shocks shortly after 3 O'CLOCK thjs
afternoon, AS the message was coming
over the wire stu another shock was fais
In the city. Although today's earthouakes
have done very little damage In Salinas
fear repetition OF Wednesday's disastcT
which did much damage TO property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
FOOD FOR HUNGRY,
Provisions by Train and Boatload
Are Rushed In.

LOS ANGELES. April 1s-The Chamber
OF Commerce committee for relief of San
Francisco sufferers announces that CON
tributlons to the fund have passed the
10000 mark. In response TO Gov Par
lshing in San Francisco, a train OF seven
teen cars was sent north At p. m laden
with provisions. mostly cooked
The county OF Los Angeles has donated
$4,000. II. f, Huntington and III. G. otis
head the list with $4,000 each, and among
the contributors arc Battling Nelson and
Manager Nolan SlO00-A boat load OF
vessel from San Pedro. The Seventh reg
imcnt. Col. Wankowskl, has been ordered
out and went to the station carly this
evening. prepared for the journey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

quarters that have long been one of tho ohon,
places for San Fruncisco visitors mingled
With the crowds and poured into tho limited
Chinese section OF Oakland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
CANNOT LOCATE DEAD
Gen. Funston So Informs the War
Department

WASHINGTON. April 19-The War de-
gartment has received the following from
Gen Funston.
Fire crossed Van Ness avenue to the
west at 3;S0 p. m. Almost certain now
that entire city Will he destroyed Have
ordered troops from Monterey and every
thing going as well as could be expected
On account OF confusion IL has been i'm
possible to locate individuals inquired for.
but attention will be given that matter
as soon as practicable '
Another dispatch from Con. Funston to-
night says.
''Omcial report at police headquarters
this date states that the sub-trcasury
ception OF the vaults. which contain all
the cash on hand. Guards have been or
dsred to protect this money"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
CANNOT SAVE MUCH
Practically Every Portion Of
Swept by Flames.

CHICAGO. April l9.-Tho POSTAL I'd
company al G y. m. received the follouiz
snse from It's Oakland. Cal. ofSce:
The tire chief marshal OF San Frasri|
Ylses that moro than two-shirds OF tks {
the city Of San Francisco has btsa Cd
and there Is no possibility Of saviEE .
ance OF the city. Tho following is The I
north OF Market street now devastated;
'Sonsome To Market otreet. 20 sacz'
TO Buchanan. thence to California 10
TO Eddy. to Tarkin 10 Cough ard 10
"On the routh side OF Market ststst
extends along Market street % Ft1>
and below the Southern Pacific trsel1
boundary" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
BRAWLBY DESTROYED
Shock Was Disastrous for South of
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal. April l9-Ronorts g
this morning from Brawley, a small towp
on the Southern Pacific. 100 miles sonth
practically wiped out bv the carthouope
OF yesterday. This Is the only town in
southern California known to have sur
feTed from the shock. Southern Pacinc
there, all brick structures. were complete
ly destroyed:
Brawley bank building Paulin buildin1
and the principal merchandise buildjnes
OF the town. In addition dozens OF adobe
houses were razed TO the ground So for
as known there were no fatalities Braw
ley is about TWO years old and had q
population OF about 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
FOOD PRICES JUMP.
Destruction Of Hotels and Restau.
rants Has Had Terrible Effect

OAKLAND. Cal, April 1s-oakland tbs
largest suburb Of San Francisco. tonight
housed and fed probably CO. 01o refugees OF
the hre-strlcken city across tho bay. All day
the stream Of humanity hns poured from the
ferries, overy one carrying some sort OF hand
baggage md Other articles gayed from tho CON-
hagration. Thousands OF Chinese mon women
and children. nll carrying luggage to tho lin
IL OF their strength. and fleeing from their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
SLIGHT AT LOS ANGELIC
Thursdays Shock There Did he
flict Damage.

Los ANGELES. April in
earthquake shock was felt here lc>
appeared to be general throughoS.
ern California. Much alarm was it-
no damage has resulted so far @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Mansions Swept Away,
Bohemian Club Gone.

Down near the business district, at the
corner OF Post street and Grant avenue
stood the Bohemian club the most unique
and one OF the widest known social or
ganlzations In the world It's member
ship lists include the names OF many men
who have achieved fame in art ltera-
ture and the commercial world. It's rooms
were decorated with the works Of artist
members. many OF whose names are
known wherever paintings are discussed,
and many OF them priceless In their as
Ep1IafipDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Many Treasures Saved.
Best Buildings Consumed.

The great new Flood building, built by
James Flood at cost OF 100000, and
occupied about year ago; the new Mer-
chants Exchange building on California
street. erected at cost OF 81. 600 90: the
Crocker building at Montgomery and Mar
ket streets. a milllon-dollar structure. the
Mills building at Bush and Montgomery,
costing the same: the new ShrcYe build
Ing at Post street and Grant avenue. cost
Ing 81, ,0O0 600, and occupied on April by
the largest Jcwelry store on the coast. arc
some OF the new structures DESTROYED by
the flames. The Shreve Jewclry company
carried a stock OF S,0oooc0 worth OF jew
glry
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
swINEFoRD OR wAsKEY ?

The only competitor of Gov. Swine ford in the campaign now in progress whose strength is sufficient to make it St all troublesome is that of Frank H. Wsskey, of Nome. This makes a com parison of these men pertinent.
 Mr. Wsskey is young man-aoout 3l years of age-sdmittedly honest and possessing considerable ability. He is also admittedly inexperienced. He is unscousinted with conditions in Alaska outside his section and is making no tour of the district. Should he be elected he would be called upon 10 hike of for Washington with ali his youth ard inexperience uniformed further than they are st the present time to take up his work on the first of next December.
 On the other hand Gov. Swineford is full of years, experience, wisdom and honors. He knows Alaska from end to end. He is familiar with its people, their needs and aspirations. He has spent two decades of strenuous life in laooring for it and them. He knows and is known of Washington. He would go there better prepared for the work of the next congress than it would be possible for any other man in the dis trict to go, and he would be working among and with friends and acquaint- ences. His honesty and abilities are 100 per cent pure.
 Both Gov. Swinetord and Mir. WaSkey stand for the same principles. Both favor self-government, both are genuine Alasksns. But the one has age, knowledge and experience, the other youth, lack of information, inex- perience and no time before the be- ginning of the short session of congress to gain either.
 Let Us serve Alaska in honoring Gov. Swinetord. MT. Waskey can wait.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03

An advertisement in 8 Juneau paper says 8 vote for Murane is a vote for Roosevelt. That is about the richest piece of humor that has yet been injected into the campaign. h the name of all that is reasonable will some one explain the connection between President Roose- welt and the present election in Alaska? There is far more reason to say that a vote for Gov. Swineford is a vote for Washington, Adams, Jefferson, the Declaration of Independence, the Con- stitutiou and the American republic than to say that vote for Murane is . vote for Roosenvelt. There would be some truth iu this, some foundation in fact for it. In the Juneau case there is absolutely nothing but foolishness.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-08-03
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
4ust Have LuSurlanU and Glossy Hair,
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of female face. the sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses something If the head i crowned with scant hair. Scant and f. Hing hair. it is now known. Is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair, where 1t saps the vitality. The It. tie white scales the germ throws up in burrowlng are called dandruT. To cure llrdruT permanently. then, and to stop falling hair. that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re- 1ult Of the chemical laboratory destroys he Gaudrun germ. and. of course. stops he failing hair. and prevents badness. Sold by leading druggists Send lOc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.