davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26

first steel structure since the nrc 1t sup
Sortod canvas for tent.
HS Gays the Southern Pacific dining cor and
a Pullman looked mighty good to him after
Ben Haywood and The Tribune man took him
under their wings.
Lorenzo Eastman from Ogden who used to
work for tho Coop. and at Scotts hardware
store In salt Lake had IN experience that is
among the marvellous.
He was rooming nt No l City Hall place
Thls was demolished by the earthquake within
Eastman rushed TO the rear window on tho
second story and wns about to swing out
Several women cried TO him 10 save them. As
he heSItatcd whether TO go to their rescue or
save himself. q wall from an adjacent build
Ing fell against him, pushed him back through
tho window, closed that avenue OF escape and
forced him 10 retreat to another part OF the
crumblns building.
He then worked his way to the street and
was caught In a surginR crowd that had been
stampcdcd by the falling buildings. With this
mass he rushed T. couple OF blocks down the
street and falling walls drove the crowd back
and forth the mob rushed. Up street and
down, lmpellcd by the VIII OF the leaders:
For more than on hour their frenzy carried
them alternately from part OF that
troubled district TO another and when they
wero exhausted by their exertlon they were
little farther AWAY than when they started.
Eastman was unhurt. but he lost all his be-
longinGs.
One Salt Like woman. who asked that her
name not be used, said she escaped in her
night gown and TO a corner q short dls-
tance from her lodging house Then she met
man and cOnycrscd with him for several sec
onds. Afterwards she remembered that no
was absolutely naked but in the tremendous
excitement she he had not thought OF their
.rcdcament.
Lew Thorn lost all his Office furniture and
about 5000 worth Of machinery He wes at
the Grand whom tho shock came and lived on
hnrdtack and beef two days and found
these mighty convenient
Mrs Mary Maxim who lived for fifteen years
In Salt Lake was one OF the callers at Tribune
Utah headuarters. She lost everything and
was turned over to the Mormon colony.
H X Olsen called to say he and his family
were safe at 1861 Wnltham street, Oakland,
and with little property loss. Mr.. Olsen was
early Salt Lakcr.
a gallant young woman. who has many Salt
Lake friends is Miss Maud Case. When The
Tribune located her sho dressed in short
skirts and a knock about outfit generally and
working like a soldier 10 help the needy Her
home just beyond the 6rc line but tho
chlmncys were down and II was necessary to
construct an and cook in the street
She had q nice home awaiting her Mt Derke-
guardian nngcl and when asked why she did
not go TO Berkeley. she said:
Me. Why. do you think I'd leave Biily'
Not on your life Where Billy is, I'll stay"
Maud Case is n real heroine. II is such
she that will rebuild Frisco. She is brave
little girl and hor Salt Lake friends have q
right TO feel proud OF her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
Ticket Nominated to Be Voted on by
Pupils Wednesday,

The members OF the Associated Student
oody at the University OF Utah held a
touslng meeting yesterday morning. Mt
which candidates were nominated for tho
ensuing year. Rousing speeches wero
made and at times spirited debates char
aeterized the proceedings. Within A fort
night the annual election will be beld
when the students Will vote as citizens do
at PUBLIC elections During Yesterdays
meeting the president of the student hodS
ana or the tourth-year normal class had
nttle tut involving a dispute as To the
loyality OF the normals to the student
body organization. The names OF those
nominated for Office follow:
For President-Fred Bcnnlon StavDor
Richards S'"H "oi
Euttal '''"' WIN
For Secretary-AlIce Farnswor,b uozoI
stevens, Allie Cox and Kate Groo
For Treasurer-R. A. Hart Christian
For Editor Of the Chronicle-Corvdo-
higgins: Mehrlns Eardley
for manager of Dobatc-Percv T ca
dard. wy d Soo-
For Athletic Representatives t5oro,,
S1P Stephens, = Dale PITT, Earl Bennion ana
The big electionecriny of the noxt two
wethS VIII center around the c7ndidotao
LOT sditor or the Chronicle and presiSa,,,
OF the student body. Percy ] Godd.,d
was complimented in being tho o,io' u.,lu r.,,l
nominated for the position of monas.or nan an
aeodtS. rms is a deserved connii,,au. W
tor MS work In debate during tbn 'ran, nm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
WILL NOT ATTEMPT
To REGISTER REFUGEES
General Greedy Explains Situa-
ton in Message to the War
Department.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Gen. Greedy
responded In the negative to the sugges-
ton that Governmental registeration
bureau be established, and he added that
statement of conditions in San Francisco
today and in a manner forecosted the
future He said.
Business Destroyed.
Three hundred thousand people
are homeless and the entire busl-
ness facilities OF a city of half
a million has been destroyed, OK
cept those on one street of minor
Importance, accommodations for most
urgent financial and other Indispensable
business Institutions are being ordered
only with the greatest difficulty
Attempting Restoration.
The entire body Of those men are
naturally devoting their energies to re-
storing their own affairs, and even those
who have applied themselves deVotedly to
relief and rescue work the past week
are gradually Withdrawing therefrom
stating correctly that domestic and busi-
ness affairs demand their entire attention
Fully Occupied.
The Mayor and the police are so fully
occupied operating without ordinary ac-
commodations, that even the duties such
vital statistics are largely neglected for
lack OF force and office accommoda tions
Under such conditions a registration
bureau Is impossible" "
Papers Are Aiding.
Gen. Greedy adds that the San Fran
cisco papers. the Examiner. the Call and
the Chronicle. have opened with their
own limited accommodations n registra-
ton bureau at Oakland and they prob
ably are at present best informed as to
the location of prominent individuals
Gen. Greedy says II must be remembered
that transportation in the city and tele-
graph and telephone service arc stu in
operative.
Situation in Hand.
TO relieve public apprehension. Gen,
Greely says, lit should be clearly under
stood that beyond Isolated cases already
reported there are no deaths or serious
injuries OF guests of any well-known
hotel In San Francisco. 1t should be
also understood that there Is no demand
for nurscs OF doctors Tho municipal,
clVll and military authorities viii be able
to handle the entire situation unless un-
cNpecterly adverse conditions arise"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
LIST OF THE SAVED.
Many Persons Reported Missing Are
Safe and Unframed

Safe and Unframed.
Names of the following persons. report
ed missing in San Francisco and other
coast points. arc known to be sofe:
A
ARMITAGE. THOMAS, is living in
Sacramento at present.
Salt Lake Wednesday from Oakland.
ANGELL, MRS. ", In Salt Lake.
B
BANNING, MRS T A
BUCK, MRS. w. C..
FITZGERALD. TOM, at Los Angeles.
GRAY, GEORGE f.. camping In Golden
Cato park.
HANSON, RALPH AND HARRY.
JENSEN, j w. AND WIFE,
J. F. JOY AND FAMILY.
LEWIS, ALICE. In Oakland,
NJ
MOORE, LOUIS.
MEYD, FRANK. at Los Angeles.
CHARLES s PATRICK.
QUAIMS, W. L. at Oakland.
SHIELDS, MRS LAY
SHERLOCK, WALTER a. AND GER
TRUDE.
TUCKETT, PHILLIP P.
w
WHITTLES. CHARLES, now In Ogden.
WOOLRICH, MRS. HARRY AND
THREE CHILDREN, home in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
TO FIX UP "U"
Students Of University Will Repaint
1t on Mountain,

Students at the University OF Utah Will
have a half holiday this morning To nx
the big block "U'' on the mountain side.
The students will meet on the campus
at $50 o'clock and before 8 o clock Will
be at work carrying lime in buckets from
the kiln on the hillside TO the III" Part
of the paraphernalia of every student will
bucket brigade. Prof Beckstrand will
supervise the work, with n band of en-
gineers as assistants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
EXPERIENCES TOLD
BY CHARLES 0, Nj
He Tells of Thrilling SEED
the Ill-Fated CITY ai'
Frisco.

Charles O, Rulon, son.ln~lav d
NJ, Cohen, with his wife, return
San Francisco Wednesday eve!
are at Mr. Cohen's resIGe,c
Rulon. with his Wife, was at
street, In a frame house, when d
came, and rushed TO the street 10
same general experience Of a1
l. G, falling walls, excited %,
general chaos.
Saw Wall Fall Out.
81 went toward Market street
below our house saw the front 4
building fall out, leaving ptol'S
out on the street from all thrts
saw buggy loads OF dead and \
and they were a horrible s:ght
on TO Jefferson square, and u
a crowd of people and mon
thousand trunks stacked pp, III
hot there that every trunk vi
l could have bought any uuEl
pile for 81
Trees Were Burned
THE trees were all burDd
shrubbery ruined. We did n3
food the first day. because Of o.
excitement, but Thursday "
plenty OF food and drink for al
Il saw nothing but blndnes
behavior on all sides. and So
both men and women would =
man
Got Over to Oakland.
Il finally got over 10 0aklan1
wife. and when we tried to4H'
train the crush WAS so great "
women tainted and had 10 81
away.
Let me speak OF the unususl
Of G. S. kimball. agent of the 70
Life Insurance company, WOO
near the Golden Gate PARK
eleven of us into his home ana
us, sharing all be had with y
are very grateful 10 him,
Was Not Fire-Prooi'
speaking OF fire-proof puiiun
to say that the Flood psll
regarded as immune from ny
examination OF the safes OF o..
I'm that building We found tn'
charred and badly damaged.
In Need Of Rest.
I'VE are worn out and neeq
are free to say that we nav
opinion OF human nature taas
fore. There are good and klno
the head of things. both In San
and Oakland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
w

WEST. EGBERT l., 2lsl Union street,
Chea. G. Cart 99s Windsor ave-,
WILLIAMS, MISS SUSA, rs O'Farrell
Mrs f. A Barnett, ltS No. 9Th West.
WINTERBURE, FRANK, AND FAM
lily. 1911 Cough street.
Mrs. Florence Pidee, La Belle, Gen. Del
WINTERRURN. CHARLES, AND
FAMILY, address unknown.
Mrs Florence Pldgc. La Belle Gen. Del
WESTFALb. LIZZIE AND JOHN, 81
Eddy street
Rosa Obrey. Montpelier. Idaho.
WINTER, MR.. former manager James
a. Murray OF Butte, supposed 10 be in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Speeches We're Moderate.

The speeches of the members OF the dclcsa-
tlon were moderate in tono. They demanded
only work and not charity. Somo Socialist
agitators who accompanied the delegation In
an advisory capacity. however. were decidedly
truculent. ''Wo speak in the name OF the
great Russian proletariat which headed the
revolution said Heed our demands
and warning, II you refuse, We will rate you
with the enemies OF tho fatherland and We
viii transmit your refusal to the prolctnrIat
with whom you must reckon Your blood and
theirs be upon your heade.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY


doc
been
n Iookfo
Chemist label
N Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
LABORERS OF RUSSIA
GIVE SOLEMN WARRIR
Relief Will Be Provided Those
Who Are Out of
Work.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-Thanks to the
concilatory attitude OF the city reprcsen-
tatiyes. the threat of repetition OF the great
labor demonstration and the bloody events OF
Red Sunday" January %, 1906 account
OF the dcstitution OF thousands OF idlo work
men. has been obviated for the moment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Workmen and Aristocrats.

1t was picturesque sight the delegation
OF worbmen, clad In their working Rnrb and
many showing poverty in their patched cloth
ing and pinched faces. hlcd into the council
chamber and took scats among tho Aldermen
almost nll Of whom ore representatives OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
"RADI0 ACTIVITY"
This the Theme of DR.. Joseph F.
Merrill.

DR. Joseph F Merrill delivered the
seventh of a series OF Wednesday after
noon talks in the physical lecture-room
at the University yesterday afternoon.
His subject was "Radlo-Activity He
told of the discovery Of radum by the
Frcnchman Curie and his wife. and dc
voted considerable time to n discussion OF
the properties Of radium, "In the dis
covery OF radium," he said, the founda-
tion stones OF science have not been over
turned There Is nothing about radium
that controverts the fact that matter Is
lndestructible and the law OF conserva-
ton OF energy stIll holds good"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
DOCTORS BAFFLED
Mrs. b. Larson, who was run down
and whose case baf1ed the skill of
doctors, is restored to complete
health and strength by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.

Il lost weight, was tired and lIstless,
and no medicine helped me until I took
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey." this lady,
whose heart Is filed with gratitude,
writes.
For some time I have suffered from
a general rundown condition. which
baffied the skill of all my doctors l
lost weight rapidly. was tired and list
less, and no medicine helped me until
Whiskey, l am now on my tenth bot
tie, and feel better than I have In
number of years past. I know that I
am cured. and | want to thank you for
it."-Mrs. II. Larson, 203 Pleasant Ave,
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. IA, 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Will Begin Public Work.

The City Council tonight, after listening to
speeches by orators OF tho worllmen and TO the
advice OF Prof, Paul Milaukoft and other Con-
stitutional Democratic leaders, decided to be-
gin public works amounting 10 81. 500. CO., and
pending their initiation TO assign s25O. OOO
among those out or work. the number of whom
are actually destitute at present according to
labor rcprescntatiYes, 10 not oNer 20 OVO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Commission Elected.

a commission, OF which one-half are work.
men and one-half Aldermen. was elected to
plan the works and supervise the distribution
OF money. Danger turks In tho fact that the
improvements which may be begun immcdi-
ately viii employ less than 5000 men and that
It Will take weeks or even months to complete
plans for bridges and other important works,
while the $50. 900 to be distributed In advance
viii be quickly exhausted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be resher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL CO., NEW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Situation Threatening.

The situation is especially threatening, as the
measures OF relief are purely artificial The
army OF the unemployed because the factories
running on half forces on account OF the
lack OF ordeEs. ls constantlN Increasing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
One Thing and Another

maSR2s ouverfun AnythiD,S S%ur n house this
c1sesIs.9 ti''nss have happened, blame m" ,ro,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
System Already in Operation.

What want" snid tho rcformer, rs
system by which tho officer seeks tho man"
We've got II right here in Crimson Gulchs"
answered Piute Pete. The whole ShcrifB
Office out last night huntln' tho fcIler
that got the wrong hoss "-WaShngton Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Dr.. Rothwell in Charge.

DR. Rothwell, formerly from Bingham Can
yon but latterly OF Chicago. Will take charge
OF the Murray hospital Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26

mighty and the Holy Virgin as they
surged along Others halted by the street
side amid these narrowing scenes 10 pray.
one cannot describe the terrors of the
first two nights They were too full Of
grief and suffering to be realized by those
who have not looked upon the ruin No
food, no shelter, no water made many a
those who could not aid or turned from
their own suffering to comfort their little
ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26

Just what impells victim of so great
a commercial and domestic tragedy as the
destruction of a greatly populated and
developed city to cling frantically TO the
trivial possessions Is amazing. l saw
motherly old woman pushing toward ono
OF the ferries an old mahogany parlor ta-
BILE. on which she had piled an armload
bric-a-brac not worth 30 cents. Hun
hand and a bird cage In another. Poodle
dogs were rescued when children per-
ished. Little girls hugged to their bosoms
dolls and favorito pictures. while some
or the poorer classes trundled through
the streets with small articles OF kitchen
furniture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Was Not Fire-Proot.
New King Arrives

N6W INlR5
A baby boy was born TO Mr, ~ q
F.. King OF Los Angeles APtn
Nrs. King formerly resided IN -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
All Were Victims Alike.

Utahns suffered immensely in property
losses and in personal prvatjon, but their
courage In this calamity only reflected
the courage OF the people as "a whole. So
many suffered that none stopped TO COM
plain that their lot was harder than their
neighbor's. The rich and the poor were
victims alike, Tho wealthy merchant
munched crusts of bread at the hands OF
charity. as did the poorest dcvotee of the
dives OF Chinatown. Money would not
purchase relief from the hardships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26

first steel structure since the nrc 1t sup
Eortod canvas for tent.
Ho Gays the Southern Pacific dining cor and
a Pullman looked mighty good to him after
Ben Haywood and The Tribune man took him
under their wings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26

killing of a shoul who was caught red
handed The poor devil was made TO
scrape out his own grave and was shot
like a dog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26

Women In fine garments, with short
sleeves and low-nccked dresses, slept in
the parks, at the Preside, at Fort Mason
or along the water front alongside with
Cinnamon. negroes and representatives of
foreign lands. There was no help for
them and certainly there was no discrlml-
nation as TO race. color or previous con-
dillon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Story Cannot Be Told.
Stout Hearts Quailed.

It required stout heart that has
once looked on these scenes to return to
them, even though on q mission of mercy
and helpfulness. Beyond a doubt 100 wo-
men died in childbirth In the parks
from exposure incident to the chilling rain
Of Sunday night. 1t was awful! The
1nxiety Of the husbands for attention for
their stricken wives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Were Utah Headquarters.

George J Wallace, formerly at 90 Steiner
street and now at 81 Prospect avenue, Fruit
vale. desires 10 get into communication with
George j. Taylor, 70 South First West
Frank Hart formerly foreman OF The TrIb-
unc composlng-room and ]. e wagEonor
ono time q linotype operator. had lively times
In the earthquake and fire Both escaped un-
acorched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26

Another victim true to his city's spirit Of
declared that Vesuvius would
have 10 take bock seat-that Frisco now
holds tho boards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26
Every Wheeled Vehicle EMPLOYED.

Everything on wheels was employed to
convey people and property to the fer
ries. These ranged from automobiles 70
dining tables. Anything that could be
pushed or pulled and could bear a burden
was pressed into service. One man gave
seven 500 bills TO an eXpressman to haul
ms baggage from the street In front Of a
fashionable apartment house to the ferry
building, mile away. Whether the sum
was eNactcd or bribe from other oblI-
cations is mot known, but the drivers ot
express wagons demanded outrageous
prices for the smallest service and the
soldiery seemed unable to prevent IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-26

But what heroes this calamity made:
The number OF lives that were saved by
heroic men and women will never be
known. Thousands of instances are told
and retold and thousands more Will come
to light as the excitement OF those tragic
hours passes away and tho victims tell OF
their actual experiences.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-26
Investigating Graft.

Los Angeles. Oct. 24.-Francis J.
Heney, Assistant District Attorney of
San Francisco. and J. w. Burns. OF
the detective department OF the Dis
trict Attorneys Office, were in Los
Angeles yesterday to investigate a
case of alleged graft by San Fran
cisco politician, in which the man
ager of theater In that city is said
to have been the object of an at
tempted hold-up. Mr.. Heney was In
consultation with one of the justices
OF the State Supreme Court, now sit
ting here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-26
HUMAN TANKS ARE WANTED.
Stomachs Wanted With Which to Try
the Effects of Alcohol.

the Effects Of Alcohol.
Washington, Oct. 24.-If Congress
will consent to 1t, DR.. Harvey w. WI
ley, chief chemist of the Department
Of Agriculture, will inaugurate a
series Of experiments to determine
the effect of alcohol on the human
stomach.
OF course, nearly everybody has an
idea that Incorporate use OF strong
drink is followed by what is techni-
called known as 1.-The big head"
while continued use of 1t produces
what is known as Snakes" But DR..
Wiley wants the hard, semitic facts.
And DR.. Wiley awaits live things for
his experiments.
1t has become known that DR.. WI
ley entertains the hope that some day
he will be permitted to get dozen or
so human stomachs in captivity and
fill them with all forms of alcohol.
from the real goods in the rough,
grading up from hard cider and beer
to straight whisky, then to the high
ball and then the cacktail, and from
that delicious concotion to the finest
mixed" drink.
Whispers have been heard that an
other poison squad was about to be-
gin doing business in DR.. Wiley's lab
oratory. DR.. Wiley confirmed the re-
port today.
at is true" he said. This time
we shall use food products containing
saltpetre."
He then explained the saltpetre
squad will be on trial for about four
weeks. For the first two weeks they
will be fed the purest food, and in the
last two weeks they will get the saft-
petre.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-10-26
Dog Is Dying Of Grief.

Marion. Ohio, Oct. 24.-Rex is the
name Of the little brown fox terrier
that is grieving itself to death over
his late master. o. Guy johnson, q
young merchant who committed sui
eide several weeks ago. following to
the grave his sweetheart. Miss Cora
White. aged 10. who drank carbolic
acid after quarreling with him.
Johnson loved his dogs (he had
two) but he loved Rex the most be-
cause nobody else seemed to care for
him. In his farewell letters Johnson
asked his friends to adopt Rex. but
the ugly little canine refused to be
adopted and became a vagabond.
Unit recently Rex took food when II
was thrown to him. but now he re.
fuses to eat.