davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
A GOOD SUGGESTION

Mr g. ~, Wainwright of Lemon City,
Fla a. ), A. has written the manu-
iarlurors that much better results are
obtained from the usu of Chamber.
lHin's rolir, Cholera and niarrhoea
Remedy ia vases " pains In tho stom,
ach, collie ani cholera morius hy iak,
ing ii IA water ns hot no can be- drank,
That when token Ia this wny the effect
ls double IA wpldily N seems 10
gei "a tho Hghl spot Instantly ho
5ays. lor salo by all iralers ani drug
sisis irnsop, smith a CO., lad,
agents nr Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY
IN RUSHING WATERS.

The fine warehouse of the Earl Fruit
Company was badly wrecked, being
picked up on the wall of water and car
ried along until ii was lodged in a
prune orchard below town. The large
residence of W. =. Reavis was swept
away in the swirl of water, and More
ing warehouse was almost completely
demolished.
But the big steel bridge at Rumsey
is still standing in the midst of the
rushing food. Its approaches have
been torn up and carried away, but il
seems likely that the bridge will stand,
Other bridges In the sweep OF the wa
ter probably VIII not be materially in
iured
Below Rumsey the damage was not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

l'nn 'lalhr lnmruy n iho lln
hfuH ro., HirlY ralfd nn lhn a.
nanhrf eillol ~ lhe hsnlls nglelln
pu nis Nal nnp rsnans 20 nhlna And
hap ahufls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

ligofF' u iendsTson hss Fucrfsdoi
~ hnsFen az msRagrr M ~ iygela
seaa and lge Works Va wshNkv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
THE HAVOC CREATED
NOT so BAD AS FEARED

NOT 50 BAD AS FEARED.
Now that the flood has come, it has
not created the havoc that was feared,
except in the town of Rumsey, a place
of about two hundred inhabitants that
makes picturesque terminus for the
branch railroad which the Southern Pa
citic sent up to tap the beautiful Capay
valley. Rumsey is at the northern end
of the valley and was the first place to
feel the effect of the onrushing food.
The people, from the hills, saw a great
wall of water, which seemed to them
| twenty or thirty feet high, sweep down
out of the canyon upon their homes and
the village buildings in which they had
| so much pride.
The water burst from the narrow
canyon short distance above the
town and at once begun to spread
through the lowlands of the valley.
Telephone Operator Lloyd was the
only one of the inhabitants remaining
in town, and he stuck to his post and
told the story of the oncoming flood
over the phone until he had warned
the entire country below Rumsey that
the dam had broken and that the peo-
pie must flee for their lives. When his
work of warning was completed the
heroic operator made his difficult way
through the water to place of safety
and then watched Rumsey crumble un-
der the terrific impact of the onrushing
and engulfng yellow flood.
Several of the largest buildings in
town We're totally destroyed. Among
these We're the big engine house of the
Southern Pacific, which was picked up
as If II had been made of paper, carried
something like three hundred feet and
lodged against the depot building,
which was not carried aMaY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
DAM BUILT BY EARTH
QUAKE BREAKS

wppDI Ann Nr,,, Th croo+
Caoho arnat d,,, h:s hroton ond a
tronor6aus ta,rn, eooJ i s,v;rIina
,hra,ah a., Cnno,. ale oansine
mncb das+r,ct;o swoorina 1root b,;id'
;nas from tbe;r fannddtinns unroot;na
orebords and ioav;na a nnddr swatS
of dohr;s 60 toiI tho storr nf ono af thn
,nost tso,uondans Jis.nr rIanaas o''as
know in Califorpio Rat the damoGo
has been dana. tho foarfnJ narvn5s
etrain an1 sns,iors ora hoiiorod 80 ho
'''i' 49," w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
BUILT ON oUAGMIRE.

fiat decide to rebuild in steel-frame
construction, they will have to carry
the foundations on piles, as has been
the case hitherto with two and three
story brick structures. Many such
buildings there are now supported by
hundred-foot piles. These piles have
been driven down through the mud,
sometimes striking nothing solid, even
at depth OF a hundred feet. Some
times couple OF hundred foot piles
nave been driven down one on top OF
the other, without striking bedrock. IL
Is on this quagmire that the builders
OF colossa! sIcol-frame sky-scrapers
must support their structures The
support viii not be given by the base
OF the piles resting on rock or sand,
but on the friction between the piles
and the surrounding mud. This has
been round sufficient for the support OF
two or three story buildings, WIN IL
constitute sufficient support for tho
foundations ~ ten ana twelve story
puNdingsY This Ia "A problem for arr
ehltecis ANA engineers,
Ia every severe earthquake known in
california this district has suffered
heavily ID would not be fair to say
mar u has always suffered most aev
lefely for earthquakes are eccentric,
A. limes the houses bulll 0n rock 0r
sand ~ ms western part ~ san Fran
eisro have uls0 suffered severely, but
FenrTallf speaking ii 10 lhe belief W
old ItslJsnis lhaI brick oF slnne bnllds
lnes ia ihls unHuhslaniial soil are sub.
lepiNq Va Kfeaifr damage than ihnm,
oa Eafh ef sand Iho raFlhgpaks ~
loenllBppa ea Pssg VI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Get
SCOTT
Emulsion

When you go to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
II. Don't be surprised. though,
II you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
ETC., of cod liver oil are plenti-
ful but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
Years we've been increasing
Inc sales of SCOTS Emulsion
My? Because It has always
Deen better than any substitute
for il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Baltimore, Chesapeake s. Atlantic
Railway Company.


PocomOkc River Line leave Baltimore T. "
Tuesdays aud Fridays for ofi>fcld Onnncock
finney 5. NEAR. SaNis aud landings on the POGO
moku River t. SNOW Hill.
Leave snow iil Mondays and Thursdays & 4.
NJ, stopping at above landings.
occohannock River Line leave Baltimore r.
NJ, sundays aud ", ducsdHys for Crisncld rnneo.
league, Nandun and Occohnnnnck River
Leave Rues : l. VI Tuesdays and Fridays
stopping ut same landings rs trip from Baltimore.
subject Ia change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON, Z. MI EDOCH.
General Manager ,cncfal Passenger Agt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
$1,000 Go.Carts, SIPS

Go-Carts. with reed body and
vanished cane seat; green enam-
eled gearing; steel handle: wheels
have rubber tires. Complete with
parasol and lace cover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
$500 Go.Carts, $ll.5O

Go-Carts of best quality reed
painted golden brown; hood of
reed cushion seat. back and sides.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Send for free sample

SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists
ao9-4f5 Pearl Street, New YORK.
SOC. and S1.oo. All druggists
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Tuesday, May 1.

The hearing IN the bankruptcy case
Of John Alexander Dowic in Chicago
has been postponed until May Is.
Two lahorers were killed and five
seriously injured by the explosion OF
a cupola at the Illinois Steel company
in Chicago.
Governor pennypacker OF pennsyl.
wanna rcapponted David Martin of
Philadelphia commissioner OF insur
ancc Tor a term OF three years.
The body of Albert schubert. a New
York plastercr. with throat cut and
arteries severed. was found in the an
Client well 81 Romans, at Corona.
Qneons county. y. Y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
$500 Go.Carts, SI.40

Folding Carts. with pcrfor-
ated back and seat; green enam-
eled gearing. They will give
very good service. Neatly finished.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
5000 Go.Carts, $4.45

Folding Go-Carts; body Of best
reed. vanished cane seat; green
enameled gearing; steel handle;
lO-lnch wheels, with rubber tires.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
WILL UNsEAT REED sMooT
Majority of Senate Committee viii
Vote Against Utah Senator.

Washington. May "A poll OF the
senate committee on privileges and
elections developed that a majority
will vote to sustain the charges
against Seantor Reed Smoot, but that
the full strength Of the opposition
cannot be held for report recon
mending the exclusion Of the seantor
which would require only a majority
vote of the senate In view OF this
showing. those who believe the
charges against the Utah senator We're
proved, are seeking an agreement by
which a report can be made in favor
Of unseating Mr., Smoot. and without
taking into consideration the consti
tutional questions involved II this Is
done, IL would leave to the senate the
determination Of the question whether
a majority or two-thirds vote IS re-.
quired TO unseat him.
Kingdom Gould Had Narrow Escape.
New York May g. Kingdom Gould
eldest son Of George Gould had mar.
row escape from death when his auto.
mobile turned a complete somersault
on curve OF the broad turniike al
Manasquan. \. j.. 10 miles from his
home In Lakewood, Young Gould was
thrown 80 feet and barely missed
crashing into a telegraph pole. The
hoy was badly bruised and shaken M.
but no bones were broken The chauf.
feur was rendered unconscious by his
fall from the ear. The accident was
caused by a wheel giving way
Where to Get Auto Licenses In Jersey.
Trenton. n. j.. May q Secretary Of
State Dickinson appointed agents for
the registration OF automobiles and
the licensing of drivers. These agents
will open their Offices on Monday. as
follows: Joseph Gallagher. Fuller
building. Jersey City; A. -. Le Mas
sena, Central Railroad building New
ark: Joseph H. Forsyth. Ill Market
street Camden: Joseph Poulson, WaI.
fe2 foundry. Phillipsburg.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
CALVIN IL. TAYLOR,

Attorney u, Law. Berlin Ma Prompt attention
given all business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Thursday, May 8.

Lcander Hart OF Girard Pa, shot
and killed his wife and himself
Governor Z. w Hoch, of Kansas,
was renominated by the Republican
state convention at Topeka
Gertrude Bendel. years old. was
burned TO death while playing with
matches in her home in Philadelphia.
The new six-story building and stock
OF the Aaron Furniture company at
Connellsville. Pa. were damaged by
fire to the extent OF $4,000
The Glen Ellyn Springs Hotel. the
100000 building used last summer as
n sanitarium for poor children of Chi
cage. was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Wednesday, May 2.

Former Governor James T. Boyd the
only Democrat ever elected 10 the office
in Nebraska. died al Omaha
Joseph Pasquale. Italian cook. OF
Philadelphia was fatally burned by
the explosion of gasoline stove
The battleship New Hampshire will be
launched AT the plant of the New York
Shiphuildine company in Camden n j..
some time during June
Captain K T. Hobson. OF Alabama,
the much-kissed hero OF Santiago Har-
bor's bottling experiment it is said is
in the field for the presidential nomi-
nation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

Schoi"h c9ectiee NeiL mn, i9oj.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
$3.50 Go.Carts, $685.

Folding Go-Carts; back and
dashboard of reed: reclining back;
wheels have rubber tires. These
go-carts are substantially con
structed. and especially good
looking.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Sll.OO Go-Carts, $S.75.

Reclining Go-Carts of vanished
reed: heavy roll top; fancy dash
board; best gearing wheels have
rubber tires. Complete with par
asol and fancy lace cover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
Friday, April 81.

Two men were burned to Heath and
four others were injured In Are
which destroyed hotel at F'ranken
muth Mich
Spencer Eddy secretary of the Amer.
lean embassy al ST Petersburg, and
Miss Lurlino Spreckcls of San Fran.
cisco wore married IN Paris
joaquin Alvarez. a Spauiard who on
February 70 shot and killed two men
in Philadelphia boarding house. was
sentenced TO - years in prison
" H. Sinclair aged 81 years an
cmploye of the T. W & - railroad.
was struck hy fast freight train near
Wilmington Del and instantly killed.
Saturday. April %.
John Daily said 10 be one of the
wcalthiest 4amblers 10 the country,
died in Ncw Yorkafter scvcn-mOnths
illness
William \. Brewer. formerly presi-
dent of the Washington Life Insurance
company was indicted in New York
for perjury
y suaIwlN horse. frightened by ar
auto, n Atlantic city y j. leaped
over tae go-cart nf Miles Barnett's
baby without iujuring the child
The INITIATED body of Selec llouk.
tho missing deputy game and fish war
den was found heavily weighted with
stones. IN the Mahoning river. near
Hillstillc Pa
Christian Limp. wealthy retired
farmer. rear New Danyile. Lancaster
county Ia. diad IN great agony from
lockiaw caused by q pitchfurk pene.
lrnltn. ~. lllnf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05

Trains leave paily except sundays.
~ n.,..l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
RIGHTS OF CHILDREN

Two helpless little children in one
Los Angeles family died of diphtherla
during the last week. Neither had the
services of a physician and no effort
in the way of medical science was made
to save their lives or alleviate their
sufferings. By force, one was taken to
the county hospital just before the end
came, but it was too late to do her
any good.
The mother of these two victims is
a "divine healer believer. She decries
medicine and denounces doctors. Some
time ago another child broke its arm
but she refused surgical aid for it and
the little one suffered till nature un-
aided healed the wound. But even ma
ture could not cure her two daughters,
Z and years old, of diphtheria, and
they are now cold in death.
OF divine healing" and all it's kin
dred isms, per Sc, The Herald has
nothing to say-at this time. If sane
grown-up and presumably sensible peo-
pie wish 10 adopt them and depend
upon prayers and petitions in illness,
instead of medical or surgical science
that is their own affair, so long as
they do not endanger the health and
well being of their neighbors or the
community at large. 1t is supposed
that an adult has brains enough tc
know what is best for him and under
that supposition it is his right to choose
between prayers and prescriptions.
But when it comes to helpless chill
dren, who are the wards of their elders
the case is quite another one They
should be protected from all fool fads
no matter of what sort, and If thell
parents don't do it the community il
lacking in humane duty if it does no
step in.
That any child, no matter who i
may be or what its parents may be
lieve, should be allowed to perish il
the city of Los Angeles of diphtheriS
or any other disease, wholly withou
such relief and possibility of cure a
medicine may afford, is a blot on thi
city that it will take a long time t,
eradicate.
Law or no law, the instinct of tn
race demands that it protect helples
children, even from their own parents
when those parents are not willing t.
care for them as they should.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA

The good old Democratic theory of
popular rule from hamlet to nation
was in evidence in the recent munic-
ipal elections in Southern California
In nearly all the cities and towns
wherein elections occurred as Herald
readers know, the liquor selling issue
was paramount. In most cases the
points at issue were hotly contested
and in some instances a "white heat
was noted
But despite the abnormal caloric
generated in the contests, all partic-
ipants were willing to accept without
murmur the verdict of the ballot.
Let the majority decide the questions
involved" was the popular sentiment in
every case. If the majority of voters
in community decide in favor of high
license, restriction to wine selling at
hotel tables or even the wide open der
of the saloon, so let it be. That ac-
cords with the principle of majority
rule, local option-the fundamental
Democratic principle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
RAILWAY WORLD
SALT LAKE OFFICIALS AXE
HAPPY
TeIeqram Confirms Report That Line
Will Be Open Saturday-Hlll
and Hartman Forces Clash
in the North

Salt Lake officials smiled as they
worked yesterday, for in the morning
telegram was received from General
Manager Wells, who is near Calisnte
experimenting the reconstruction
work, saying that the road will be in
good enough condition by Saturday
afternoon to allow the passage of
through trains.
The dispatch stated that the weather
is fine and that the men are working
day and night.
This news came as a great relief to
the officials for they had not hereto
fore been fully assured that the line
would be clear this week.
The passenger officials declare that
they have had to work harder since
the through business stopped than
while it was running.
"It is harder to explain to people
why we cannot send them by our line
yesterday, than it is to sell them
tickets when the road is open for bus
mess"
The passenger employees have had
some interesting experiences during
the past two weeks Claims have been
personally presented to them for
amounts from one dollar to one hun
dred for time loSt on account oI liz
Washouts.
One man declared that the road was
no good and that he would never ride
over it again.
Did you ever ride over it?" inquired
Assistant Passenger Agent Peck.
Yes"
"When?"
"A year ago"
"Then why did you want to make
the trip over it this time if 1t was
no good"
"Oh well, it is the shortest way be-
tween Salt Lake and Los Angeles.
Still the man insisted that he be
given $25 for the loss of one days
| time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
PEOPLE WANT OWL CARS

A public service corporation, being
chartered by the public to do certain
things in return for certain rights and
liability limitations, is in reality part
ner with the public in the exercise of
it's delegated functions.
This is the decision of the United
States supreme court, which says that
the one partner Ghe public may at its
discretion examine and pass upon the
actions of the other partner Che cor
tween two men. Each has full rights
with the other. Ergo the public is then
to blame when it's partner (the corpora
tion) fails to perform its full duty.
The street railway companies of Los
Angeles are the city's partners in fur
nishing transportation to the citizens,
who are the component parts of the
city. These companies are therefore
under the control of the city-and the
people-and are responsible thereunto,
as is one partner to another. I'M fact,
they are in minority; the majority in
control of the partnership consists of
the people at large. If the corpora
tions are derelct in their duties, then it
is, after all, the majority in the part
nership which is to blame for not
asserting its rights and demanding that
they be obeyed.
The majority partners are now de-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

manding that the trolley companies, as
partners, acquiesce in the majority
wish for owl car service. The demand
so far has gone unheeded. The minor
ity partnership trolley companies
feel strong in the fact that the major
ity is unwieldy and must move slowly
and cumbrously. And hence, inaction.
But the city, as majority partner, has
an executive, in a council and mayor,
and a strong right arm, in its police
power. At the proper time these can
exert a pressure which, backed by the
courts, can make the minority partners
do their duty.
That time has not come yet. Cor
porations are notoriously thick-hided,
and probably the demand for owl cars
has not reached the vitals of the trolley
companies as yet A little more time
and some vigorous hammering may be
needed to bring this demand to their
notice.
But let it never be forgotten that
when the time does come the senior
majority partner can require the junior
inferior partner to listen, if not in one
way then in another. 1t may be slow
to anger, but, aroused, its wrath is ter
rible. One minority partner-Mr Hunt
ington-had an example of this in his
recent effort to get rights which the
major partner didn't wish him to have
and his burnt fingers are still done up
in bandages.
Will he-and the others-learn the
lesson, heed the demand, and give us
owl cars gracefully and of their own
accord?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
A PRESIDENTIAL STRAW

A political straw in New York in
dicates the veering of the Democratic
wind relative to the next presidential
campaign.
The Democratic club of that city,
which includes in its membership a
large number of the most influential
Democrats, is expected to declare its
preference plainly on the occasion of
its Jeffersonian banquet next week.
1t is stated that the club proposes to
make it's organization national, in
order ito fortify the party against
dangerous Socialistic movements
And it is intimated that the club
will favor the candidacy of William j.
Bryan, believing that he will be the
most available leader in the cause of
preserving the principles of Democ-
racy, pure and undefiled."
That New York straw is the most
significant object in the gentle polit-
ical breeze that portends the later
storm. 1t shows a remarkable change
of sentiment at the national Demo-
cratic hun since Mr.. Bryan was i'm
PEELED to characterize New York as
"the enemy's country" 1t means that
his steadfast adherence to the time
honored tenets of the Democratic party
has won for him the respect and con-
fdence of men who spurned him i'll
1896 and 1900.
The sagacious Democratic leaders of
the metropolis now realize the fact that
entirely new issues will confront the
party in approaching the presidential
campaign of 1908. They perceive that
powerful influences are at work aim
ing to stampede the party and round
it up ultimately in the corral of de-
signing political schemers.
Two years will pass before the ques-
! ton of presidential candidacy fairly
crystallizes, but the present time is
not too early to rough hew the plan
of campaign. Leaders of the Repub-
lican party already are alert in pre-
liminary preparation. Early equip
ment is as important in a political
contest as in one of the military kind
and the Japanese have recently shown
the world the Importance of early war
like preparation.
mo man knoweth what a day may
bring forth" much less what will come
to pass during a political whirl of two
years. 1t is an unquestonable fact
that good presidential timber now APP
pears to be scarce on both sides of the
political fence. A man available more
than William j. Bryan may appear in
the limelight before presidential NOM
mating time. but such man is not
at present visible to the naked eye.