davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
Chronicle, Examiner and Call Beinq
Printed in Oakland.

Oakland, Cal, April 21.-The San
Francisco daily newspapers, all of
which were burned out, are gradually
getting in shape TO serve their sub
scribers. On Thursday morning, the
day after the fire, the best showing
the morning journals could make was
a small combination sheet bearing the
unique heading, "Can-Chronicle-E x-
aminer. 1t was set up and printed
in the office of the Oakland Tribune
gave brief account of the great dis
aster, and took an optimistic view of
the future of the stricken city. Yes
terday and today the papers, though
still printed in Oakland. have appeared
under their own headings and with a
few Illustrations, showing scenes in
the streets of San Francisco. 1t is ex-
pected that within a short time they
will be able to replace their plants and
present their former appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
SENT TO SAN QUENTIN.
No More Stays for Convicted San
Francisco Criminals.

San Francisco, April 21-A meeting
of the superior judges of this city was
held today for the purpose of settling
several legal questions arising from the
interruption Of judicial proceedings. 1t
was agreed that no further STAYS of
execution be granted in the cases of
convicted criminals who already have
been sentenced and granted stavs for
definite periods This order applies to
George d. Collins, the attorney SEN
fenced to fourteen years Imprisonment
for bribery, but the order in his case
must be signed by Judge Burnett Of
santa rosa, VINO was the trial judge.
Mrs. Cordelia BotSin. convicted of the
murder of Mrs. J. P. Dunning, is ex-
empt from the order as her case has
been appealed to the supreme court.
She will remain in custody of the
sherlf1 until decision is rendered, but
Collins with number of other prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

surged into Oakland The effort to
MAINTAIN even ordinary sanitation at
these congested places is a serious task
and all tlte medical men of the city are
engaged N taking Immediate charge of
the refugees who became i'll.
Employment bureaus have been has
tlIy established and able-bOdied men
VINO are willing to work on railroads
and other large construction schemes in
various parts of California and Ne
Vada are furnished with free transpor-
tation to the scene of labor. 1t is be-
HeVed that many men will be provided
with work within the next few days.
and that the present congestion viii not
last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

ers will be sent to the state peniten-
tiaTy at San Quentin.
Some trouble was anticipated by the
judges in the criminal departments ow-
ing to the destruction of all their rec
OrdS, but Attorney General Webb an
nOunced that certified copies were in
tact in his office in Sacramento and
these can be substituted for the orig
inal documents.
The judges made an order extending
the time of filing papers for thirty
days from April 21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Loss $2OO,COO,oOO.

ROIa Y. Watt, western manager of
the Royal & Queen Insurance com
panies. and one of the most prominent
insurance men on the coast, was asked
today if he would hazard an estimate
on the financial loss He said:
My idea is something like $500. 900 600.
/ have heard other insurance men place
the figure at $500 ,OOO.G GOO. We don't
Know 1t is simply too big for any hui
man head to figure out at this time"
Dissatisfaction is being expressed at
the conduct Of some of the soldiers.
Many of those doing guard and patrol
duty are little more than mere boys
who are wrought up to a high state of
excitement by their position. and have
been shooting at pedestrians in cir
cUmStances where milder measures
would have answered as well. Chief of
Police Oman has asked the military au-
thOrities to withdraw many of these
companies from the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
SEEK REFUGE IN OAKLAND.
Thousands of Refugees Crossing the
Bay From Burned City.

Oakland, April 21.-Driven from the
San Francisco water front, which was
almost swept away by fire last night
and early this morning. thousands of
San FranciscO'S homeless are seeking
refuge in this city today. The surviv-
ors crossed the bay in ferry boats, tugs
and launches, and We're met at the
Oakland wharVes by large relief COM
mittees which at once set about the
task of relieving the needy and suffer-
ing.
Those seriously injured were at once
sent to the hastily imprOvised hospitals
and food was provided for hundreds of
hungry persons. Rigid inspections were
made for cOnta giOus diseases and a
number of persons were placed in quar-
antine.
Along the principal streets of Oak
land there was a picturesque pilgrim
age of former householders who
dragged or carried the meager effects
they had been able to save. The sur
viVOrs who could not be cared for i'm
Oakland made an exodus to Berkeley
and other surrounding cities where re
lief committees are actively at work.
Pictures of Despair.
Utter despair was pictured on many
faces, which showed the effects -
sleepless days and nights and the w 4
of proper food.
Despite the fact that nearly all the
churches, skating pavilions and large
halls of the city have been converted
into temporary lodging places, there
viii not be room enough tonight to ac-
commodate all the people who have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Or. J. K. Mclean in Collapsed San
Jose Hotel.

Berkeley, Cal, April 21.-Dr. J. K.
Mclean, president of the Pacific The
illogical seminary of this city, arrived
in Berkeley today in a wounded con-
dition, having been almost killed at
San Jose in the collapse Of the ST.
James hotel. The bed in which Presi-
dent Mclean lay was completely COW
cred with bricks. a window sash and
debris. He was severely gashed in
the head and was rendered Unconscious
by the blow. 1t was some time before
he recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Reports of Destruction.

Despite the exodus of thousands OF
the homeless from San Francisco. a
multitude of destitute people remain,
and reports of suffering for want of
food and shelter come in from all sides
Mission Dolores church, the oldest
building in this city, erected $50 years
ago by the Spanish missionaries, sur
vived the earthquake shocks and was
saved from the fire. 1t is constructed
of adobe bricks. The newer church.
built of brick alongside OF the old
building. suffered from the earthquake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
ToMALEs IN RUINS.

y Oakland, Cal. April IA dis y
y patch from San Rafael says =
y The town of females is a pile of y
, ruins. All of the large stores are y
y flat. The Catholic church, a new y
= stone structure. is also ruined. y
p Many ranch houses and barns are y
= down. Two children, Anita and y
y Peter Couzza, were killed in a y
y falling house about a mile from y
= town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
hOSTETTfR'S
STOMACH RIITFRS

At once, good health, happiness and
contentment will be her sure reward.
For o3 years it has been strengthening
weak systems and curing Cramps.
Vomiting, Backache, Painting Smells
Indigestion. Dyspepsia or Costiyeness.
Try a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
NO WOMAN

Can keep I'D her ambition If she is
weak and delicate. Sickness brings on
worry olScontent and the blues
Every SUCH sufferer should know that
if she would only commence TAKING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

course southwark, spreading out as far
as Twenty-fifth street and going down
that way TO the sOutherly bay shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
FLAMES AGAIN SUBDUED.
Renewed Hope Came With the Break
ing of Day.

San Francisco, April 21.-Again
came the assurance this morning that
the fire had burned itself out Last
night the flames came from Mob hill
ridge northerly and easterIy to the big
seawall sheds. docks and grain ware
houses, but the reports of the damage
done are conflicting. One statement is
that most of the valuable property on
the extreme shore line escaped.
Bulletin reporter who had skirted
the water front in a tug this morning
said that everything except four docks
had been swept clean from F'isherma s
wharf at the foot of Powell street to a
point around westerly almost to the
ferry building
Heavy Additional Loss.
This means that nearly a mile of
grain sheds, docks and wharves have
been added to the general destruction.
The reporter also declared that he saw
fire blazing in South San Francisco
last night and that spots in this sub
Urb were smouldering this forenoon.
According to his account fire was still
burning at the foot Of Powell street
early today, but there was no posi-
biIity of it going westward into the
Preside district
Fire broke out in the south side ferry
building last night. but fire tugs did
effective work and saved the ferry
building from danger in that direction.
Burned District Boundaries.
In the section north OF Market street
the ruined district is practically bound
ed on the west by Vanness avenue, al
though in many blocks the flames de-
stroyed squares to the west of that
thoroughfare- The VanneSs avenue
line runs 'northerly to Greenwich street
which is a few blocks from the bay
Then the boundary goes over Telegraph
hill and down to that portion of the
shore that faces Oakland. Practically
everything included between Market
Nanness avenue, Greenwich and the
pay is in ashes. On the east side of
hyde street hill the fire burned down
TO Bay street and Montgomery avenue
and stopped at that intersection All
south of Market street. with perhaps
some exceptions i'm the vicinity of the
Pacific Mail dock. is gone. This sec
ton is bounded on the north by Mar
ket street and runs out to Guerrero
street, goes out that street two blocks
turns west to Dolores, runs west six
blocks TO Twenty-second street taking
IN four blocks on the other side of Do
lores' The fire then took an irregular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
FIRE UNDER CONTROL,
CITIZENS TAKE HOPE
Continued from Page 1.

sub-treasuTy building is unsafe and
cannot be entered at present the mint
with over S100.000.OO0. is intact and New
York transfers of money may be drawn
there.
The stringent military rule of the
past few days has been modified almost
to the extent of permitting citizens TO
come and go at their pleasure There
Will be no relaxation of the rigid police
measures, however, and the entire CITY
will be patrOlled tonight in A thorough
and systematic manner There has
been no sorder reported from any
section
Call for Volunteer Physicians
The board of health held q meeting
To-Day at which were present many of
the representative physicians and meas
ures were taken for an immediate and
thorough inspection of the entire city
by physicians. For this emergency the
board of health has called for 500 vol
unteer physicians.
There is, of course. considerable sick
ness among the thousands who have
been exposed and VINO have suffered
the hardships resulting from the de-
strUCtiOn of the city. but it is not be-
lieVed that there will be any serious
epidemic of any sort.
The people of San Francisco and par
ticularly the men of large affairs. are
thinking only of the future. There is a
spirit of resignation among all classes
and a determination on the part of
those who have suffered the most from
the great fire to rebuild In truth, re
build is the watchword everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BARKER GETS GOOD POSITION

j. S Barker, formerly of the Knuts-
ford hotel, is now earning three times
his former wages as a result of a mech.
draft course Inter. COrresp. School. If
YOU want advancement call and see
US IS W. 2nd So. A. +. NeSlen, Rep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
THE BISMARCK

No. so West Second South, is head
quarters for all commercial tourists.
and the travelling public in general
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
Special for Children.

In order to give every child In Mar
shalltown and in Marshall county a
chance to see the attractions at the
great midsummer carnival at the cor
ner Of Main and Twelfth streets, the
local committee have decided to admit
to the carnival grounds absolutely free
of charge all children under 10 years
of age who are accompanied by par
ent or some one in charge. This is
your opportunity to give the children
am outing and every parent should
make special effort to find time to
take the children to see the midway.
Friday evening and Saturday after
noon will be the best time to take the
children, as the grounds will be crowd
ed Saturday night. Take them for a
ride on the Steeple Chase for cents.
Give them the experience Of a ride on
the Ferris wheel They will certainly
enjoy Giggle Alley. Show them the
beautiful and entertaining moving
pictures in the Kinedrome where a
special price of 10 cents has been made
for ali children Give the children a
pleasant and entertaining outing at
small expense Ivy taking them to see
the great carnival
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
Will CONTRACT
FOR |N1ERURBAI
Retail Merchants Association
Takes Action Which May
Mean New Line
HAMILTON BROWNE PROMOTER
Retail Merchants Agree to Pay fo'
Hall the Cost Of Special Election for
8 Per Cent Tax-If Tax Carries,
Browne Pays Entire Expense - To
Tap Milwaukee.

The proposition of Hamilton Browne.
of Chicago, electric railway promoter,
TO build an interurban line tapping the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul at eth
er Ferguson or Haverhill. was given
new impetus at the meeting of the Re-
tail Merchants Association Thursday
evening, whsn the meeting voted to
enter into contract with Mr.. Brown
to build the road. The board OF direc-
tors We're authorized to have the con-
tract prepared and signed.
The contract includes the calling of
a special election to vote tax of 3
mills in the city, the cost of which Is
to be paid by Mr.. Browne or the Retail
Merchants Association, depending OH
whether the tax carries or is lost. In
case the tax hoes not carry, the asso-
citation is to pay half of the cost not
to exceed $4)0, and in case the tax
carries Mr.. Browne pays the entire
cost.
The Browne proposition is to build
south tapping the milwaukee,. The
proposition was submitted several
months ago, bat has since hung fire.
AT conference held in Chicago re-
Gently between Mr.. Browne and prom
inent men of this city. the proposition
In detail was presented anew and the
meeting and action of last night is the
result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
BIDS NOT ACCEPTED

Committee on Location for New Pres
byterian Church Turns Down Offers
for Church Property-New Sites
Offered.
No action was taken at the adjourn
ed meeting of the congregation Of the
Presbyterian church Thursday night
either for the sale OF the church prop
erty or the selection Of new site. Only
two bids for the church property were
received and both were so unsa tisfac-
tory to the committee, which is head
ed by George w. ,McGill, that the prices
offered were not given out at the
meeting. The meeting adjourned for
one month, and during the intervening
time the committee In charge of Sc
curing a new location will make an
other effort to dispose Of the property
This committee reported on six prop
critics, on which it had either secured
an option or had been given a price.
These are the Burkhart property. cor
ner Third and Main streets; Tuffree
property, corner First and Church
streets; Madsen property. corner First
and State streets; Humlong property,
corner Center and State streets; East
property, corner First avenue and
State street and the Mcbride property,
corner First and State streets.
1t was positively stated today by one
prominent in the church, that whether
or not the church property was sold, a
new building would be erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
Paid Admissions Thursday Night Were
Moro Than 1000.


More Than 1000.
Considering that Thursday was the
day after the Fourth. when everyone
spent the day enjoying themselves, and
as a result were tired out, the attend
ance at the Patterson Brainerd Car
ntval on West Main street, was large.
A total Of 2.27S paid admissions were
taken in at the gate in the evening
The afternoon crowd was small In
the evening all of the percentage
shows did a fair business altho, of
course, the rush was nothing like that
Of the night before
Since the carnival has been here the
Rosa Lee" show has been one of the
best patronized of the percentage
shows. According to carnival men this
attraction has not paid we'll up to its
arrival here, but local people, judging
by their patronage, believe this to be
one of the best attractions along the
midway" In reality it is one of the
very pleasing shows the company has.
The Stadium show, by reason of
sickness, has temporarily lost one Of
its best acts, tramp stunt by team
of actors,> one OF whom is sick. Be
cause of the absence of this act, the
price has been cut, which makes the
show a losing venture for the manage
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
SHAKE UP AT oTTuMwA.
Rumors of Changes to Be Made IL
Everett's Team,

EverettS cam.
OF changes to be made in Ottumwa's
base ball team the Ottumwa Courier
publishes the following:
"Rumors of another shake up In the
personal Of the Champs floats down
from the northern circuit where the
club is playing. ,McShane and Nc
Laughlin, recruits from the Three-I
league. who have been on the local pay
roll week or two, have been released.
The new outiielder, Shaub, who has
been playing in the gardens since the
suspension of Gagnier and Hoffmeister,
has played in the Iowa league with
various clubs, and was obtained from
Rock Island. Negotiations are pending
for Curtis a, first baseman from Ce-
dar Rapids, but this deal is not closed
yet. Gagnier will join the club at Os-
lsaloosa and resume his position at
second base while Hoffmeister has re-
ceived notice from Manager Everett to
report at Duluth, to which club he has
been sold for the consideration of $50.
Owing, however, to the fact that no
salary was stated, Jesse is still in the
city. and has no intention of leaving
until this objection is removed,
Secretary George Howard of the
local CLUB stated that from now on the
members of the Ottumwa team would
play ball or lose money He said that
the directors We're disguised with the
actions of the players. and any man
raising disturbance would be fined
severely Manager Everett has been
notified to make the men play the game.
for while it is now too late to entertain
hopes of winning the penant. a major
ity of the games may be won If strict
discipline Is INDUCED in and the ginger
box kept open all around the diamond
every day."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
RHEUMATISM
Mrs. Gotta, Confined to Bed
and in Constant Pain,
Was Permanently Cured by Dr.. Will
Jams Pink Pills.
Every Sufferer From Rheumatism
Should Read This Statement of
Grateful Woman.

Rheumatism ,an be inherited and
that proves it to be a disease of the
blood. 1t is necessary, thereforesto
treat it thru the blood If a permanent
cure Is expected. External applications
may give temporary relief from pain
but as long as the poisonous acid is
In the blood the pain will return. per-
haps in a new place, but it will surely
return. DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure
rheumatism because they go directly
to the seat of the disorder. purifying
4 and enriching the blood.
Mrs. Henry Gotta, Of West Cheshire,
Conn, is the wife of the village ma
chinist Several years ago." she says,
II was laid up with rheumatism in my
feet, ankles and knees. l was in con-
slant pain and sometimes the affected
parts would swell so badly that could
not get about al all to attend to my
household duties There was one period
Of three weeks during which was con-
hned to the bed My sufferings were
awful and the Doctors medicine did not
help me.
zone day a neighbor told me about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and l decided
10 try them. After had taken them
short time was decidedly better and
= few more boxes cured me. What is
better the cure was permanent"
s. Remember DR.. williams Pink Pills
do not act on the bowels. They make
new blood and restore shattered nerves.
In this way they carry health and
vigor to every organ and fiber of the
body They are sold by all druggists,
or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, SO cents per box, six boxes
$3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady. N. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
In the Police Court.

James Mccartney, the man who was
arrested in the ggle-Alley" show at
the Patterson-Brainerd Carnival We'd
nesday night, was arraigned in Justice
Clark's court Thursday afternoon. He
was charged with assault with intent
to commit robbery. which was filed by
T. J. Connors, owner of the show. Nc
Carthey pleaded not guilty, and his
hearing was set for July 16. He was
not able to furnish bonds and was TAX
en- back to Jail.
The case Of Ormand Johnson, the
Pickering man, who was arrested on a
charge of maintaining a nuisance, has
been set for July 16 In Justice Clark s
court. AAs HlBDl