davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-02
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
WILL PLAY BENEFIT GAME
Combination of Ball Teams to Give
Service for Relief Of San Franz
cisco Sufferers

Manager Morley reports good line
up for the charity game of baseball
to be played at Chutes, park this aft
ernoon. The teams include the star
players of the Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles teams. The
grand stand will be in charge of well
known patronesses who have volun-
teered for this occasion. Flowers for
bouquets have been promised by the
leading florists and will be sold by
young women who have volunteered for
this purpose. The lemonade and candy
booths will be in charge Of Mrs. Nor
ley and her friends. The peanut and
cigar counters will be presided over
by number of well known West
End young women. A number of rep
resentative society women have vol
unteered to sell score cards. The teams
and all employees have donated their
services. The price of admission will
be fifty cents, and seats may be had
at all down town cigar stands and at
Morley's billiard parlors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
RINK PROCEEDS WILL
GO FOR SUFFERERS
MORLEY TO GIVE BENEFIT AT
OPENING
Grand Avenue Institution Will Be One
of the Most Complete Auditoriums
In the State - Celebrities Will
Skate

The proceeds derived from the open
ing of Morley's Grand avenue skating
rink which will occur next Monday
evening, are to be contributed to the
chamber of commerce relief committee
for use in aiding the Frisco earthquake
victims.
The rink will be one of the largest
auditoriums in California and fitted
with every appliance and convenience
in connection with a modern skating
institution. Fifteen hundred ball bear
ing skates have been contracted for
The admission price will be twenty
five cents with charge of twenty-five
cents for those desiring to skate. There
will be no additional expense connected
with admission to the rink.
Charles Franks and his seven-year-
old daughter, who are accounted among
the foremost performers in the country,
will participate in the opening of the
new amusement house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
BASEBALL MAGNATE
TOLLS AT POINT OF GUN
Despite Entreaties and Refusal Reg
uIar Army officer Persuades Local
Sportsman to Toll Eight Hours
Among Ruins Of Destroyed City

Think of big Mique Fischer, czar of
all the Pacific coast baseball magnates,
fat as a prize baby and whose hands,
through side-stepping everything sug-
gestive of hard work, are as soft as
velvet, doing a laborerS stunt for eight
long, weary hours and without cent
of pay! To Mique's friends in Los An
geles the fact seems incredible, but
that it is fact Is vouched for by D. w.
Kirkland, president of the Owl Drug
company.
Mr. kirkland was in San Francisco
during the fire and only left there Sat"
urday evening. 1t was Friday that he
saw Mique doing his eight hours hard
labor.
According to Mr.. kirkland, Mique
was strolling down Market street, pick
ing his way through the debris. In the
street were hundreds of men working
like slaves to clear the street Of the
litter that encumbered 1t. Mique stopped
to watch the operation for few min
utes and lieutenant Of the regular
army, who had charge of the work,
caught sight of the husky looking man
ager. :,
7Hey, there, come and go to work, ="
was the lieutenant's command.
Mique famed with wrath and posi-
lively refused to take a hand, but his
refusal was met with the business end
of revolver thrust close to his
face. He went to work and he re-
mained at work for eight long hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
KILL SOLDIERS
IN OYNAM|T|NG
LIVES SACRIFICED IN FIRES IN
THE NORTH
More Danger Lies In Lack Of Water
Than In FIames-It Is Dangerous
to Use Water for
Additions

A graphic description of the situation
was given by Mr. and Mrs. Il. It. Moore,
formerly of Pomona and for the last
two years residents of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore had been unable
TO communicate with their friends in
Pomona and were in an anxious frame
of mind last night when interviewed
by Herald representative.
Mrs. Powell said:
"Our home at 710 Powell street was
totally destroyed by fire and we were
unable to recover any of the household
effects. The story of the situation in
what was San Francisco can never be
told.
when we left the city, Saturday
noon, the Presidio was the only way
of coming out and should the wharf
burn there, those remaining in the city
will have a difficult time in getting
away. For the last three days we have
been lodging the. fire, which followed
us wherever we went. AS we came
from the city flames 100 feet high
were breaking out in many places.
XIII Soldiers
zone of the worst features resulted
from the use of dynamite. We know
of two instances where soldiers were
killed before they could get away from
the explosive. Sixteen were killed at
one place and eight in another. The
flames spread so quickly that the dyna-
mite was in many cases set off before
the soldiers were given an opportunity
to get away.
1.-THE people appreciate the quantities
Of food which have been sent up, and
there is no danger of a famine. The
greatest danger lies in the lack of wa
ter which is rapidly creating an un-
bearable situation. Bursting of the
pipes destroyed the supply. The SOL
diers shot down a man who persisted
in drinking at hydrant after he was
ordered to cease.
"In the cemeteries there are wells
for irrigating the grounds and peo-
pie are drawing water for drinking
purposes from these sources. There is
absolutely no water for other than
drinking purposes and anyone daring
to wash his face in sight of soldier
is in serious danger Of being shot
down.
"Since the first quake. temblors have
been shaking the ruins and people
who probably never prayed before
kneel in the streets in supplication."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
SOUTH Of MARKET
Loss IS SMALL
Valuable Records Of the City Trans
ferred to Cemetery Vaults and
Are Guarded by
Troops

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-South
Of Market street the loss on the water
front proper is comparatively small.
Several sheds will have to be entirely
reconstructed and small repairs will
have to be made to one or two of the
docks, but beyond these slight in
stances the property loss is insignifi-
cant.
There is nothing to interfere with
the unloading of ships and steamers
at any of the docks south of the ferry
building, save at pier 2 of Mission
dock, where a collapsed shed entirely
covers the wharf.
Large quantities of coal, sufficient
to supply all present needs of the city,
are stored in the bunkers south of
Market street. Additional supplies of
coal are in the harbor and in a few
days the coal laden vessels will be
towed to their docks and unloaded.
Records Stored in Cemetery
At the Masonic cemetery receiving
vault all the valuable records of the
city are stored along with the dead
The vault is guarded very carefully
with a special detail of troops.
Chief of Police Dinan has sent the
following notice to the sheriff and
chiefs of police of cities and towns
adjoining this city:
1.-THE number of visitors and sight
seers who are coming to this city has
become so great that it is impeding the
work of the relief committee of this
city. You will confer great favor on
the mayor and myself if you will have
guards stationed at every train ap-
preaching this city and allow no one
to board them unless on business of
urgent necessity, or those who are alb
solutely known to be willing to assist
in relief"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
BALL TOSSERs TO
GIVE BENEFIT
MUD HENS, SlWASHES AND
ANGELS WILL PLAY
Portland Team Arrives From Frisco
Minus Uniforms and Belongings
but Plus Heavy Growth
of Beard

Combination teams, consisting of
members of the Portland, Los Angeles
and Seattle mines, will play a benefit
game for the San Francisco sufferers
at Chutes park this afternoon at
o'clock
The proceeds. from the game, the
score cards, which are to be sold by
women volunteers, and the refresh
ments will also be donated to the cause.
The Portland team arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning and were
very travel-stained aggregation as
they sat in the grandstand and
watched the proceedings of their breth
rem on the diamond.
The Portland boys lost all of their
personal belongings, including baseball
suits and paraphernalia, in the great
northern disaster. The team was occu-
pyng quarters at the Russ house when
the earthquake occurred. Hastily dom
ming scant wearing apparel, they
rushed from the building to witness the
progress of fire which had started
five blocks away from their hotel.
When they returned to their temporary
domicile a guard of federal soldiers
denied them admission to the hostelry.
A short time later the building was a
mass of flames.
There was little wonder then, that
q much disarranged company or ball
tossers applied for admission at the
park yesterday afternoon and an
nounced themselves to be the original
mud hens, despite the ragged growths
of beard that entered prominently into
their makeup.
During the progress of the game
Captains McCreedie, Hall and Dillon
got together and decided upon the line
up for today's exhibition. The occa-
sion will mark the first time that men,
bers of three Pacific Coast league
teams have engaged in a diamond
battle.
1t is probable that meeting of the
league officials will be held "Wednesday
Of this week to determine what action
shall be taken as regards the present
situation.
From Tuesday on, week day games
will be called at o'clock.
The management requests that the
women who desire to assist in the dis
tribution of score cards be present at
the park by 1 o'clock.
T,ine-lln for today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
WESTERN UNION
ARRANGES TO CASH
TELEGRAPH ORDERS
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCldtcu GlSSo'
OAKLAND, April 22.-The telegraph
situation is improving, new circuits
being opened, enabling the companies to
send an increased volume of business
There is no decrease in the amount of
business at the Western Union office
where a dozen clerks are kept busy
filing messages to be sent out.
The offices being too small to accom-
modate the inquirers for messages, nine
booths have been erected, one on Broad
way and the rest on Eleventh street.
The messages, alphabetically arranged
are sent to these booths and every one
of them is crowded with people expect
ing messages of inquiry or answers to
the kilograms they have sent.
Arrangements have been made by the
Western Union for the cashing of small
amounts sent by telegraph.
Similar conditions prevail at the Of
fees of the Postal company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
REGRET THEIR DISMISSAL
Company M, MiIitIamen, at Riverside
Were Anxious to Go
Nnrfh
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, April 22.-After being
held in Armory hall for twenty-four
hours or more Company M was dis
quarters.
The order came at 9:15 and instruct
ed the members of the company to
keep In close touch with the armory.
To man the members were anxious
to go north. and it >was a bitter pill
for them to have to disband. They are
still hoping against hope that they will
be sent north and have one days ra-
tions prepared and marching equip
ment in shape.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
HAD TOO MANY ACES
One Poker Player In Hospital and
Others Locked Up as
Result
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-Having
more aces in his possession than belong
in regulation deck of cards was the
alleged cause of fight between Domi-
nick Galasso of 61S9 Woodstock street,
and several other Italians yesterday,
which ended in Dominick being shot in
the forearm, somewhere near where
the extra aces were supposed to have
been concealed. Dominick was taken to
the Germantown hospital. Felix Wit
zisl1i and Frank Rhenno were locked
UP at the Germantown police station,
though the police do not know who did
the shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23

est average for the ten games.
Twenty-Five per cent to the bowler
ten points below highest average
bowler.
Fifteen per cent to the bowler ten
points below the 25 per cent purse.
Ten per cent to the bowler ten points
below the 15 per cent purse.
Managers prize for the highest single
game, $3.50.
There will be appropriated consola--
tion prizes for the second and third
high average bowler for the ten games.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
BERNARD HEAVIEST STICKER
Ing the Past Week on the
Diamond

The fielding and batting averages of
the Angels and Siwashes as compiled
for the past week place Curtis Bernard
of the locals at the head of the batting
column, so far as the regulars are con-
cerned.
When the fact is considered that the
Seraphs have been winning consistently
there is some little surprise that their
fielding should be below the average of
the Seattle team. 1t will be seen that
only four of the Seatt'ss have been ac-
credited with an error and but two of
the Angels have been fortunate enough
to keep out of the mistake class.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
WILL STRIVE IN TOURNAMENT
BowIers Will Commence Series oi
Games at MorIey's Alleys
Toniqht

Reginning tonight an individual
bowling tournament will open on Nor
ley's alleys. for every class of bowler.
Each player is to bowl ten games;
five games each week.
An entrance fee of 81 will be charged
and must be handed in not later than z
p. m. this evening, accompanied by
$1.25 to pay for the games to be bowled.
The entrance fees will be divided into
four purses. so, 25, Is and 10 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
CALIFORNIA PRESS
ASSOCIATION BEATS
CANFIELD RECORD

NEEDLES, Cal. April 22.-The Cali
fornia Press association reached Cali
fornia soil today, after a three days
anxious flying trip from the City of
Mexico.
The northern editors are speeding to-
ward relatives and property interests in
and near San Francisco. The trip from
Mexico beat the Garfield record.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
THE
SPOILERS
BY Rex e. Beach

Novels are like men; strong
personalities, virilc emotions, en-
energy and resource forge to the
front and are quick to catch the
public eye. This same magnetic
force in THE SPOILERS-the
work of new writer-has inn
mediately caught the reading
world i'll its grip. They can't let
go.
Why?
1t is the story of strong man,
by strong man, for strong and
grown-up men to read. 1t tells
a vigorous tale Of land where
the conventions of society have
no place. 1t is big with advent
ure, passion, love, strife-the
primal emotions at white heat.
The keynote of the story is
There's never law of God or
man runs north of Fifty-threc."
At stake are woman's love, the
wealth of the gold-ribbed hills,
and the mastery of all for the man
who has strength to seize and
hold it.
Novels like THE SPOILERS
are read at a sitting. Once the
story is begun
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
New York Gives $1,000, 900

In the list of generous contributors
New York city ranks next to the gov
ernment itself and bids fair to far ex-
ceed the federal contribution. Tonight
the New York fund amounted to ap-
proximately $2,OO0,OO0, with contribu-
tions coming in fast.
The state of Massachusetts, has un-
dertaken to raise $3,000000. Chicago's 8
fund is approaching $1,O0O,000 and
promises to go beyond that sum. Phila-
delphia will send $500,000. A score or
more of cities are contributing 100000
or more.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
BILLIARD EXPERTS WILL PLAY

George Kennedy and William Ma
guire will play 3OO-point. 14-inch
game of ballS line at the Hoffman bill
Hard parlors this evening for the cham
ber OF commerce relief fund A col
lection will be taken up among the
spectators and contributed for the dis
position of the chamber.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
NEW YORK RAISES
OVER 100000
CHICAGO SENDS SUFFERERS
100000
Many Other Cities Come to the Aid
of Homeless Thousands With One
Hundred Thousand Dollars
or More
BY Associated Press.

BY AssocIateu Pres8.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The appeal
Of San Francisco has been heard
throughout the civilized world.
From every city and town in this
country, from European capitals and
some OF the Far East communities,
comes news that all humanity, in ex-
pressing it's sympathy is also offering
enormous material assistance.
1t is estimated tonight that the San
Francisco fund is rapidly nearing the
total of $10,O00,000, and will have passed
that figure by Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
Many Cities Give $1oo, 900

Pittsburg has given 100000; Cleve-
land 100000; st. Louis 100000; Sacra-
mento 100000, and Seattle $40. 900.
Nor is the work of raising relief funds
confined to the large cities.
From every section, every state,
comes the news of contributions made
by small towns Not large in them
selves their aggregate will be enormous.
Uncounted thousands are sending
their contributions and the grand total
of the relief fund will probably never
be known. Across the seas, in London,
Paris, Berlin, wherever Americans con-
gregate, generous inflow Of gold Is
reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
BOWLING ALLEYS ARE BUSY
pevotees of the Ball and Pin Roll
Scores Of Two Hum
dred

During the past week the following
200 or better ten-pin scores were rolled
on Morley's alleys:
Wahrmund, 266-209; Schattman, 215;
Love, 241 Gregory, 220-2OS-2 205-205;
Leonard, 2O0225-2 -2OO-225; Aldridge, 2O6;
Kelly, 211; Dieterly, 212-210-20S Taylor,
234-2O7; Mills, 200; Dugan, 21S-220-222-
21S; Brunner. 200; Hazen, 212; Struby,
222; Quinn, 217-2O3-217; McNab, 212;
Sales, 201; Mueggenberg, 21O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
Athletes Arrive at Athens

BY Associated Press.
ATHENS. Greece, April 22.-Foreign
athletes are arriving here in large num-
bers. Yesterdays arrivals included the
Hungarians, Germans, Danes, Swedes,
Norwegians, Czechs and Austrians. As
a result of the trial performance the
most prevalent opinion Is that the
Americans and British will carry off
most of the prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
AID FOR TYPOS IS
ON THE WAY FROM
PORTLAND, OREGON
By Assocla ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore. April 22.-Multno-
mah's Typographical union, the local
body of printers, at special meeting
today, appropriated over $4,000 for the
relief of destitute printers in San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
SEATTLE
SCORE by INNINGS

base on errorswLos Angeles, 2; Seattle,
3. Left on bases-Los Angeles, Ill;
Seattle. 4. Bases on balls--Off G. Hall,
8; off Tozer, Q, Struck out-By Tozer,
8; by C. Hall, 4. Double plays-Kane
to Heitmuller. Time OF game--1:55.
JJmpire--IcDonaId.