davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-24
TABLE DAMASkS

We have just received our Fall purchase Of
extra fine bleached Irish and German Loom
Damasks. These goods will be in
Guided in this sale with our regular stock,
making an exceptionally large line to select
from. u inch bleached and half bleached
Damask-Napkins to match.
$500 quality 49,. $50 125 quality 49,. SO
LIS quality. LAO 41
$50 quality -. 100 100 quality. 10
sc and 68 inch bleached and unbleached
- ..s 5s damasks s<s.
s5c quality $50 e5c quality 1855. 53c
Toe quality .....6Oc SOC quality ...... 38c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-15
w. r.. q. Notes.

Mira. Nesbith of Occur d. Alene
City, district inspector OF the Won
ans Relief Corps. was in Caldwell
Saturday. in the interests Of this
most worthy organization. The meet
ing Saturday was held at the home
of Mrs. Moore. A very interesting
time was had. A special meeting
of the w. r. C. was held at the home
of Mrs. H. N. Maxsy Wednesday
The meeting was for the purpose o.
electing officers. The officers elected
were: President. Mrs. Desdemona
Smith; Senior Vice. Mrs. Calkins;
Junior Vice. Mrs. John Thefp; Chap
lain. Mrs. e. C. Moore: Conductor
Mrs. II. N. Maxey: Treasurer. Mrs
Clark Wilson; Color Bearers. Mes
danes Jacobs and Rockwell; War
den. Mrs. Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-15
LAND OFFICE NEWS.

The following business transacted
before United States Commissioner
Walter r. Cupp. was kindly fur
nished by him. The Tribune will
attempt to keep Its readers we'll post
cd In matters of this kind. In the
future.
Monday. Charles Z. Norman ap-
piled for leave of absence from HID.
No. 1851. Such leave was granted.
Charles e. Jones made final proof
Wednesday on Hid. No. 23s1 for the
8 1-2. N w IA, N Ia. 9 w LA
Section "a. TIP. 4 N. r. 4. w.
David L. Williams Of Enterprise.
made Anal proof Wednesday, on Hid.
No. 1858 for the 8 Z Ia. n Ia,
Sec. II and N e Ia N Z Ia Sec.
30. Tp. / N. r. 4 w.
Wednesday George A. 0aryin was
granted leave of absence from HID.
Entry No. 55sS.
r. T. HURT Hled contest against
Minnie Boone. Thursday. for HID.
Entry No. ss23 for the 9 w La N
4 Ia N w Ia s e Ia and 9 t-2
q IA. Sec. Z TIP. 5 N. r. 4. w.
A contest was fled by ida NJ. EN-
mons against John A. Clark for HID
Entry No. 6723 for the N w IA Sec
4, TIP. s N r. 3. w.
Ben A. Anderson made q filing IN
lien of fling made by error Fri
day. He fisd ON q LIZ OF N w Ia
of Sec. 81. and new files on w J.:
of 9 W Ia OF Sec. so. TIP. s N. R
s w. He brought William H. Jor
dan and Edward d. stimper as wit
nessee.
Friday BENZ. Seaman made an id
aitional contiguous filins Friday. up
ON N n IA Of 9 W Ia, Sec 1. TIP
4, N. R. s. W.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-15
THE RESULT.

The people of Caldwell and the
farmers in the vicinity are to be con-
graduated upon the results of the
recent Pioneer Irrigation District,
election. The vote of confidence and
approval which the people vouch-
safed the present Board is encourag-
ing. The work of perH0x%g the irri-
CATION system Of the District with &c
ON without question or delay. The
farmers are aroused that there is to
be no backward move. Progress Is
In the air and the Pioneer frriga-
ton District will keep up with the
procession.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-15

Thursday w. b. Marlatt purchased
the Caldwell Creamery. He will take
charge January first. Mr.. Renner
has resigned as manager. Mr..
Thompson. who came from South
Dakota. is an expert butter maker
and will have charge of, that part OF
the business. Mr.. Mafiatt intends
establishing an ice crealPs factory In
the near future. He 4Wtn continue
to run his dairy In connection with
the creamery. Fs -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-15
pRoGRANIE G. L. 8. O.

Roll call-Answers to questions
on comparison of the English and
American governments. Page as
OF November magazine.
In Magazine-Penalties and Re
wards OF Empire. Mrs. Cakes.
English Gov, Chap XIX. Mrs
Mosby.
Romeo and Juliet Act. V. Mis-
Bean.
Next Meeting. Mrs. Cakes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-15
GREAT WORK ACCOMPLISHED !
By BUSINESS MEMS ASSN
ORGANIZATION SECRETARY HERR MAKES BIENNIAL
REPORT on CONDITION AND ACCOMPi iSHMENTS

Entertaining at hotel 49,. 100
Livery hire $3.50
Stationery. stamps. etc. =. 1885
Views for pamphlet. ..1.. 1880
Add In American Miller. =. 400
Repairing road -. ....... 1860
Building new roads ....... 1000
Refund to ball team $3.50. 4.60
Opera House meeting 49,. $500
Cash on hand Dec. 1. -. 24.13
Total ....... .$75S.26
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-15

As previously stated In The Trib-
une, very good and enthusiastic
meeting of the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION was held at the club house,
q week ago Thursday evening. Our
last issue gave full account of the
meeting. with the exception OF the
report handed In by Secretary Herr.
This Is given below. The Business
Mems Association has been great
success as the Secretary report goes
to show. The new organization to
DO formed. Is on a more elaborate
scale than the present one. A fine
suite Of rooms will be rented and
elegantly furnished. There will be
Q billiard and pool room. baths. gym
nasium. club rooms and offices for
the association. The new organiza-
! ton Will start with a membership
OF 15o. who will pay an initiation
fee Of $1,000 and 800 per month
thereafter. This will insure rev.
enue suiicient to meet all ordinary
requirements.
The Tribune will give the full par
ticulars when the organization is sf-
fected. The Secretary's report Is APP
pended
Caldwell. December 6, 1905.
Biennial report of business Mems
Association Organized Oct. Is. 1904.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
Dues received .......... $4,000
Sub. for Pamphlet ........ 1880
donations ......... lO.OU
Other sources ........... 1899
Total ....... ...... .$1sS.2b
:. DISBURSEMENTS.
Printing ....... ........$ zoo.oS
Running stage ........... 1900
Soliciting for rural route :. 5000
Clerical work. ...... 1905
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-15

]. HERR. Sec'y.
SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT.
Bills paid since making report.
Tribune Pub. Co.. 10000. $500
Caldwell News ............. ATS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Rush to the Ferry Station

From dawn two great lines have been streaming
down Market street and along the shore from the
Preside, both toward the ferry station. All classes
trudge along together carrying valuables of every
description. Weary women dragging their tired
and scared children, men staggering under their
loads Drivers of vehicles pushed their horses
through the crowd People were thrown down but
paid no attention with only the one thought in their
minds to get to the ferries and get out of the city
AT O'Clock it was believed the fire had been
checked at Van Ness avenue and Filbert streets.
The buildings on the high slope between Van Ness
and Polk, Union and Filbert streets are blazing
fercely famed by the high wind but the blocks
were so sparsely settled that the fire appeared to
have but a slender chance of crossing Van Ness
avenue at this point Mayor Schmitz, who directed
the operations at this point conferred with the mill
tary authorities and decided it was not necessary to
dynamite the buildings on the west side of Van
Ness This would seem to assure the safety of what
remains Of the Western Addition. 1t is the only
point of exposure to which this section of the city
was subjected
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Chinatown Is Unmasked

But now Chinatown is unmasked, for the destroy
ed buildings were only mask, and men have looked
where the inner secrets lay In places they can
see passages one hundred feet deep. The fire swept
the Mongolian section clean. 1t left no shred Of
painted wooden Sric 1t ate it down to the ground
and the interit les bare. JOSS houses and mission
schools, groca. stores, opium dens, gambling hells
and theatres >.l went
From this place, following the fire, saw hun
dreds of fright crazed yellow men flee. In their
arms they bore opium pipes, money bags silks, and
children Besides them ran baggy trousered women,
and some hobbed painfully.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Will Swear In 1000 Policemen

1t is decided to swear in Immediately 1000 police
men armed with rifles, furnished by the federal
government 1t is reported tonight that three white
men have been shot and killed in attempting to work
their way into the ruins Of the United States sub
treasury. Two Chinese were shot and killed on
Market street for refusing to obey the orders of the
soldiers.
Reports of babes being born in refugee
camps were frequently received. Five women
became mothers in Golden Gate Park. Tonight the
main remaining fire is confined to the east of Van
Ness avenue to the north of Union street, but was
burning its way to the shore.
Late this afternoon the police broke open every
saloon and corner grocery in the saved districts and
poured all the malt and spirituous liquors into the
cutters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20 90 a m.) A wind
Of high velocity in blowing from the northwest over
is threatened General Caster has ordered out
squadron of men to endeayor to keep the flames
back, which threaten the Union Ferry Depot, the
only means of egress from the city. The water
front emergency hospital is endangered by the wind
walls weakened by the earthquake and subsequent
fire, are falling into the streets. Market street, the
principal avenue of escape from the city to the
ferry may be blocked up thus shutting off practi.
caly the only means of escape
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Fire Heading Toward Immense Ferry
Building Threatens to Close the
Only Egress Of Escape.
LIQUOR EMPTIED IN THE CUTTERS
Twenty Five Thousand People Left
the City Yesterday.

SAN. FRANCISCO April 20.-Punged into alb
soute darkness tonight at 10 o'clock San Francisco
of the conhagration.
The fire that started at Mob Hill and worked its
way to North Beach section, sweeping that section
clean of buildings, was later veered around by
fierce wind that made its way southerly to the i'm
mense seawall sheds and grain warehouses The
flames are heading directly for the immense ferry
building the terminal point of all the central over
land local trains of the Southern Pacific. The dark
ness, and wind which at times amounted to gale
has added fresh terrors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Caught Like Rats in Trap

But these were the men and women of the sur
face Far beneath the street level in those cellars
and passageways were other lives. Women, who
never saw the day from their darkened prisons and
their blinking jailers were caught like rats in a
huge trap. Their very bones were eaten by the
flames And now there remain only holes They pit
the hillside like multitude of ground swallow nests
They show depths, which the police never knew. The
secrets of these burrows will never be known for
into them the hungry fire first sfted red Goals then
licked eagerly in tongues of creeping flame, finally
obliterating everything except the earth itself \
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Ferry Buildings Doomed to Destruction Hurricane
Drives Unsuitable Flames Ever Onward Buildings
Blown Down Streets Blocked With Debris.

twice the number which left today, are seeking to
depart tonight All those who seek to the bay
are given to understand that they may 60 to any
point in the State free of charge but that they may
not return This condition is imposed to relieve the
food situation, and is cheerfully complied with by
the fleeing people. They are going to every point
around the bay even to Los Angeles, San Diego and
other far off cities in the south 1t is anywhere to
get away, and anything but the sight of the skele
ton walls and smoking ruins Of the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Hundreds Dead in San Jose

LOS ANGELES, April 90" San Jose is the
worst looking wreck ] ever saw" says Will A.
White, sheriff of this county, "When | left there
yesterday morning nineteen bodies had been reeov-
cred | helped carry sixty corpses from the Agnews
Asylum It was believed then that fully one hun
dred more bodies were still in the ruins. There is
not brick or stone building over two stories in San
Jose that is not levelled to the ground or must be
torn down. The city is under martial law. The
dead are all residents of the city f"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
FIRE REVEALED
TERRIBLE SECRETS

LOS ANGELES, April 90" Strange is the
scene where San Francisco's Chinatown stood, :"
says W. W. Everton, who reached Los Angeles to-
day among the refugees. "The place is pitted with
deep holes and scared with dark passageways from
whose depths come smoke wreaths. White men
never knew the depth of Chinatown's underground
city They often talked of subterranean rmways
Many had gone beneath the street levels two and
three stories
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Convicts Frightened

SAN QUENTIN, April 20. San Quentin prison
is intact The walls are cracked and few chimneys
upset, but there is no further damage During the
first big shock the conyics set up walls which could
be heard mile. They acted like wild animals and
tore at the bars like maniacs Warden Edgar called
all the guards and lined thewalls and released the
prisoners into the ward
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Fire Raging Over SO Acres

AT p. m. the fire is raging over fifty acres of
water front between Bay street and the end of
Meggs and Fisherman's wharf To the eastward
the flames extended to the seawall, but had not
reached the piers which lie quarter Of mile east
The buildings of the Central California Canneries
Company together with thousands Of cases of can
ned fruit were totally destroyed and also the Srnn
son and other lumber companies yards.
had reached the tanks Of the San Fral
Company, which had been pumped out, bl
ends Of five grain sheds Flame and smoke
view the vessels off the shore, yainly atte
check the fire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Names of Killed

SAN JOSE April Among those killed in
San Jose were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Haley of Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. Kerrgan of Oakland; Thomas
O'Tooe Of Gilroy Mrs Charles Costa, Mrs. Claude
Everett and Mrs Warden and Fireman Farrar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Postal Abandons It's Office

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90 30 p. m.) Postal
Telegraph Company has abandoned its temporary
office in the Ferry building. The wind is blowing
gale and has shifted to the northwest and the flames
now threaten the Ferry buildings
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Buried Alive Three Days

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90 Eleven postal
clerks were taken from the debris Of the post office
today All were thought dead, but it was found that
although they were buried in stone every one was
alive. They have been for three days without food
or water All the mail was saved
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Devastating Conflagration Defies
Efforts to Check It's Progress
Collapsed Buildings Kill Hundreds

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-A three
story lodging hoase on Fifth and Minna
streets has collapsed and over seventy-ive
bodies have been taken out. AT least fifty
other bodies are exposed At least one
hundred people were lost in the Cosmopolitan
on Fourth street
Many are dropping dead from heat and
suffocation! Over $50 people are reported
lost in the Brunswick Hotel at Seventh and
Mission streets
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Was Just a Fake

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. - There is no truth
in the story that riot occurred at the mint, in
which many were killed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Oriental Mail Via Seattle

OAKLAND, April 90 All mail for Manila and
the Orient should be marked via Seattle hereafter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
$4,000 People Leave City

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90 Twenty-Five thou
sand persons left devastated San Francisco today as
many as could be carried by ferries, and probably
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21

BRENlSN, April 90 The Weser Zetung today
called upon the citizens Of Bremen to show their
genuine sympathy with the people of San Francisco
by organizing relief fund from Germany. The
paper adds that Germany is so closely connected
with America by blood intellectual and business re-
lationships that naturally she is anxious to do
something practical toward alleviating by ever SO
little the distress Of the survivors Of the disaster
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-21
Germans Organize Relief

prisoners into the yard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
MORTGAGES SALE

Will be sold on TUESDAY, June 10, 1906,
at Public Auction, at u o'clock noon. on
the premises, by virtue of the power OF
sale contained In a certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Emma j.
knight OF the town Of Scituate; In the
state OF Rhode Island, dated January
TO- 1893, and recorded In the Office OF
the town clerk OF said scituate, In Book
No. 4O at page "a, OF the Records OF
Mortgages, the conditions or said mort
gage having been broken:
a certain lot or tract of land with the
buildings and improvements thereon, stu
ated In said town OF Scituate. on the
northerly side OF the highway between
Rockland and Clayville, and bounded and
described as follows. to wit: Southerly by
said highway; westerly by land of Aurilla
NJ. King and william l.. Round: northerly
and easterly by land OF Alanson Steere; !;
containing by estimation three acres OF
land more or less, being part of the
same premises conveyed to Noah ID.
knight and the said Emma j.:
knight by deed dated July 26, 1892, and
recorded In Deed Book No. S. page la;
Py order OF the Mortgagee, who hereby
gives notice OF his intention 10 bid at said
sale or any adjournment or poStponsement
thereof. HEKBERi "A, RlCb,
Atty. for Mortgagee
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
THE NEWS DEMOCRATS DAILY STORY
To be published in daily nstalments on this page
THE
SLAVE SQUADRON
A THRILLING TALE OF ADVENTURE
By HARRY COLLINGwOOD
CHAPTER I-Continued.

I said should be most happy, and
forthwith produced the coin, which Fitz-
Johnes. having received II, flung disdain-
fully down upon the table with the ex-
clamation:
There, caitliff. is the lucre. Now,
avaunt. begone! Thy bones are narrow
less. and you have not particle or
speculation about you
The waiter, quite unmoved. took up the
sovereign, laid down the change-which
Fitz-Johnes promptly pocketed-and re-
tired from the room, leaving us 10 dis
cuss our wine in peace, which We ala, L
taking three glasses, and my companions
dIsposing OF the remainder.
Fitz-Johnes now became very communl-
cative on the subject of his cousin Lady
Mary: and finally the recollection came
20 him suddenly that she had sent him her
miniature only day or two before.
This he proposed to show me, In order
that l might pronounce an opinion as
to the correctness of the likeness: but
on instituting a search for IL he discovered
--much to my relief l must confess
that he had left It. with his purse, In
the pocket OF his other Jacket.
The wine at length finished, we parted
company at the door OF the Blue Posts y
j shaping a course homeward, and my
new friends heading in the direction Of
the Hard, their uproarious laughter reach
ing my ear for some time after they had
passed out of sight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-09
Y. N. C. A. GYMNASTS
GIVEN THEIR MEDALS

Shelter medal to w. saahlqulst; side
horse. the B. w. Prev cup to G. Thomp-
son, medal TO L. Fletcher.
The attendance medals for class No ]
were won by: X. Allen. r. Angel Ia
Arnold. u. Brown. f. 8. Burrows, A.
Burger. r. II. Cleveland. ]. II. Connery
j. B Coop. A. B. Coop, s. Cranshaw
E. J. Cannon. II Doll, /. Dwyer. r. a
Ennis, @. Eastwood. L. Fletcher j. N
Gbiin @. p. Goodspeed, l.. Heminway
v. Howard. +. G. Kohl. w King. j
King G. III. Kaiser, ID. G. Lewis. II r.
Masterson, III. B. Munroe, r McWeeney
10 Menghelli. S. OToole. II. Peck. w. T
Perkins A. Parsons guilty. w. Quarters
X Quarters. ii. c. Rose, A. l. Roche
10 Roche, ID. Steele, q. H. Stockett. ]
w. stockett. l. r. Streeter, C. Thonp-
son, iiiinghast. 3. +. Vinal. r. Whine
o. white, f. s. Watts, G. II. Walker
Inc attendance medals for class No. Z
were won by: e. Austin. II. O. Boader-
eau, w. Balchin. s. O. Brown. w Butler
w. H. Boyce. r. Curry. A. Cook. II r.
curtis. G. Gross II r. Chapman. q
Cristy, E. Cristy. c. Cranshaw, A. Elk
lund, H. G. Fletcher. s. T. Fulford. c.
III. Flanagan, A. Gorton, W. H. Goodby
f. Gilbert, E Hincks, III. Higgins. r.
Horrisan. III. c. Hyde, w Kenyon. s.
Lederer A. N. Lovenberg. w. L. Lr;ther
G. III. Leonard. H. III. Landgraf. C.
Mason, r. McWeeney, Fl. w. Munroe, A.
Manchester e. Macdonald. l.. 1 Newman
M. Remington, A. Rogers 8. Sishmanian.
II. ID. Snow. r. Wheeler H. Worden, r.
IL. Wheelock, j. B. Whitmarsh. r. Win
sor. w Winsor. e. A. Webster
The attendance medals for class No. 3
were won by: C. Allen. F. ID. Butler. l..
II. Barber, c. f. Balchin. s. G. Cady. f.
N Crossley. + j. Dunn. f L. Dustin, F.
Davis. M. Finch. W. Flynn, c. f.
Hankee. Henson. X. Z Jacobs, L. c.
Wildwood, j. Martin, F.. Morgan, w. j.
Steele and III. c. Whittemore.
special wand drill was given by the
gym team, consisting OF w Foggitt. T. r
Lewis, G. A Browning. r. f. Browning
NJ. Kairnes. Henry Ruyter. r. s. Lin
coin, f. Long, N. Howe. Il. De Laport.
An exhibition In tumblng was given by
the senior team. consisting OF j. Il. Whit.
marsh. +. Gilbert. c. Thompson. T.
Hincks and r. c. De Laport.