davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
THE LATELY RICH
 HUNTING EMPLOYMENT
Women of Fortune Seeking Places as
 DOmestiCS.

Oakland. April 21.-Crowded bv hundreds of refugees in search of aid. the relief stations that were hurriedly established in this city are now the scenes Of activity. Among the de- partments of the stations are employ mcnt bureaus, where men and women clamor to be put to work The sur vivors are seeking work not only for the money that it will bring, but as a relief for minds that have been sorely tried for the past four days.
 Gathered among those who are searching for work are men who were in prosperous circumstances. Former rich and poor alike are willing to take any kind of employment that is oG tered. Women who were a few days ago the possessors of snug fortunes are temporarily taking places as do mestics that they may secure homes while order is being restored i'll San Francisco. The heads of the employ mcnt bureaus announced today that they would have work enough for nearly all applicants. Hundreds are being provided with transportatior and sent to points to work on the pro- posed road of the Western Pacific railway as soon as special trains car rying food arrive At the Oakland sta tion, provisions are carted to the re lief trains and from there distributed. Flour is sent to private families that are engaged in baking bread for the public restaurants. Special trains are arriving in fast succession from vari ous nearby cities. Each train is re- splendent with banners announcing the section from which the donation is sent.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
FIRE AND SHOCK.
The Lesson Taught by the Twin
 Terrors.

San Francisco, April 21.-A trip through the burned district of San Francisco today revealed a scene of unspeakable desolatiOn. From many points on Market street far as the eye could reach in any direction there was nothing but skeleton walls and smould- cring ruin. It should be borne in mind that San Francisco was not destroyed by the earthquake. While the old buildings in that part of the city which stood on made" ground. east of Mont gomery street and some of that district lying south of Market street it is true, suffered from the shock, it was fire that wrought the great devastation and
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
KILLED BY A SOLDIER.
The Risidity With Which Order is
 Maintained in San Francisco.

San Francisco. April 21-One Of the younger sons Of T. F. Riordan a well known real estate dealer, was shot and killed shortly before the noon hour few feet from his residence. Young Riordan was on his way home and had bottle of whiskey in his coat pocket The soldier on duty ordered him to stop and throw the whiskey away and when Riordan refused. the soldier inn mediately shot him dead.
 An unknown workman employed at the Gerson Tanning company on Webs ter street near McAllister. was on his way home this morning and was order ed to halt by a sentry The workman explained that his wife was dying and he wanted to see her and tried to pass The sentry took a shot at him but missed and the workman ran back to the tannery.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
FORTY BODIES FOUND.
In Ruins of One Building From Which
 1t Was Thought All Escaped.

San Francisco. April 21.-Forty bod ies were taken from a building at 119 Fifth street today by the Red Cross service. The structure. which was a four story wooden building contain ing three flats Of ten rooms each, col lapsed during the earthquake. At the time several persons were taken out alive from the upper stories, but it was thought that all the inmates had escaped.
 The ruins took fire shortly after. and although efforts were made to eXtin- guish the flames. the entire building was consumed. The bodies of the un- fortunates imprisoned within the ruins were incinerated. only the skulls and a few bones being left
 It is known that Mrs. Helsy Murray and A. J. McNear and wife lived in this building. They have not been heard of since the fire
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
THE CAMPS OF THE HOMELESS.

San Francisco. April 21.-Among the homeless hundreds now being sheltered at Jefferson square conditions are as admirable as they could he under the awful circumstances. The relief com mittee has supplied every sufferer with food. blankets have been supplied and many tents are in place.
 An effort has been made by the mili- tary and civil authorities to secure some kind of an accurate list of the dead in the neighborhood. So far they have been greatly handicapped. through their inability to get reliable people to engage in the work
 The sanitary conditions of the camps in the square must be given immediate attention if the health of the homeless is to be preserved. This matter is in the hands of the engineering corps. of the army and no time will be lost in looking to the sanitation of the whole city. but meanwhile there is great fear that sickness will wipe out the lives of many unfOrtunates who have been saved from earthquake and fire.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

water supply would be increased just as fast as pipe could be repaired Tn some places the railroad tracks had been torn up to facilitate the work af repairing the way in mains Lake Mercedes is supplying about one million gallons 10 Lake View and aside from this about seven million gallons ls be- ing brought from Lake Nercefes t4 San Francisco.
 There is water enough stored to sup ply the city with S5.0co.oO0 gallons or water day. the amount formerly used
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
BURIAL oFTHE DEAD.

San Francisco. April 21--Thr lza~r three days thirty-tWo bodies of Chine-e and whites have been inferred in Pvrt mouth square Squads searching for bodies are looking over the ruins Iu ai sections of the city. and met with some success today. In one ruin forty hodirs were recovered and on the side of Moo hill five charred bodies were fouu-L These latter were cremated-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

Several walls are in such imminent danger of toppling over that it is be- leved they will be either blasted down or torn down.
 On Golden Gate avenue today one of the side walls of the Mercantile library building fell across Golden Gate ave nue during one of the busiest periods of the day, but a grinding noise before the wall fell into the street warned pedestrians of the approaching col laRSe
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
THE NEWSPAPERS.
1t Is Announced That They WiII Slew
 iy Be RehabiIitated.

Oakland. April 2I--The San Fran cisco newspapers. all of which were burned out. are gradually getting il shape to serve their subscriber Yc~- terday and today the papers. though still printed in Oakland. have apuear- ed under their own headings and with full illustrations showing scenes iit thr streets of san Francisco.
 It is expected that within a shnrs time they will be able to res.Iacr their plants and present their fOrmc= ap- 3earancn.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
TELEeRAPHIc coNeesTIos.
More Messages at Oakland Than Can
 Be Sent m a Week.

Oakland. April 21.-The Oakland ,if- fees of the big telegraph c0nuaniss are literally swamDed with message filed by people of San Francisco tn assure their friends Of their safety There are more on Iand now than can be sent in a week
 To relieve the strain as much ls possible. packa ges of messages are be- ing sent to nearby offices Co be Se by wire to their destinations
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

master is completing arrangements with the United States mint to con vert into cash the paper now on hand in the postoffice. All money orders will be paid on demand, and represent the only possible means Of sending money into San Francisco at present No banks are open. Letters are being accepted without stamps or envelopes and will reach their destination with out delay
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

Say, Dear, will you leave your pocket
 book
 Some place for me where it IS handy For Easter uiFts want a lot Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
FOR SALE

We'll located lot in Simms addition. 1O0x2OO. good title. only S55o.
 Six-room frame cottage and two lots, F. Adams street. one block from car line, S95O.OO This is less than improvements cost
 Four room brick dwelling with acre of ground. suburban. near car line. $500. Very cheap.
 Three lots with stone warehousc. First avenue and Madison strces. S6O00. Snap.
 Seven room frame dwelling near car line suburban. sI7O0. Snap
 Bargains in beet. orange and desert land. Large and small tracts
 F. J. BENNITT
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
MILLION AND A HALF MORE.

Washington. April 21.-President Roosevelt today sent to congress ac- companying documents and papers from the war department, recommend ing the appropriation immediately of an additional million and a half dol lars for the relief of sufferers by the calamity at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
BERKELEYs PRECAUTIONS
>eainst Disease, Which Threatens to
 Follow.

keep coming into Berkeley, though the
 town is now feeding and sheltering
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

FOR SALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet electric lights and gas. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

FOR SALE-Eleven room modern brick house. in best neighborhood. close in, suitable for boarding house if desired. A money maker for the right party. Pascoe. 110 N Center St
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
HERMIT Millionaire pesd.

Tho late Dr. Robert Davies. of Bod.
lond.a. Bangor. Nurb Wales was
known rs thc Hermit NJHonaire.r
Iic seldom icft bis house or grounds
for a -rcat ma7r years. and. though
IN ordinary health. would see but few
people beside his secretary. house
Froper. and doc.1- De was bache.
Tor The very few strangers who
gained admission found in Linn a
shrrwi bat kindly old man With sian.
csre though strong rp igio coAtIc-
tiuus. and living .n a severely simple
e 81 comfort Every uuu .aa his
secretary read TO h.m froul th. Welsh
Bible. after which portion " lime
would BE- taken up uy Big Ultias CON
.ricut io1slv romparil. .la F.-i4us
claims upon him by tho societies in
which he was Interested. amongst
which Tire Salvation Army found
q p'arc.- Lonlon TlBits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
NOT WHAT HUBBY LOOKED FOR
Little Joy in Prospect on First NigF:
Of Reform.

OF Reform.
Reforms are always difficult 70
start with, said Gov Folk Of Mis-
souri, New Tears resolutions are 10
exception TO The rule.
Hence 1t Is hat so many res0'6-
ions and reforms fail to be perma-
nent Men lose heart az he bee 'n.
ming They should perseys-c for tae
FIRST week OF reform. The FIRST Wech
Of resolution, is harder always than
he rest OF it,
al The beginning the reio-mor g..
sneored at Every one tries to ia 20
advantage of him.
y know a Young man who decided
On New Years dag that lr Was cit
ing TOO many of bis evenings ta b"
club Accordingly be re- 9it,l tha
throughout 1906 he vogiG go 70 lde
club only twice a month AVID sa5
uight he proceeded to put The le5gla-
ion IN force.
Amy be said TO his wife a. l,u-
uer. ] know thai since orr mar--aza
: have been too constant q f-e1gea-ar
~ The club, and Z am aware that tais
has caused sou deal oil .fan
wretcheduess Ny Sag. AR a..r.
am going 10 turn .er new lelt
And ] vil begin tonight
DE Young womans eyes sL9ue.
Her face lighted with 10y
on. Harold. she cried 'how h1n-
rv son have made mo- T-urfo Tm
-ni- mr 90 go to The ther'e- e. I'd
Dim torfza- ard vp1 can -fsr tc-ae
nd ri-s the H-b-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21

panies.
The latter company is to remove its
plant from its present location by
April l. 1897 and is to have posses
sion Of IFS new ground by January +.
1901
AS stated, both companies intend to
increase their plant The Singer com
pang has long needed mere ground to
mee the needs Of their business They
now have nc acres occupied by twelve
great Buildings They have just pre-
pared plans for three more buildings
cfflarge dimensions which viii crowd
the ground they have They We're es-
peeially anxious for a greater river
front while the Carey Halliday com
many does MOI need the river from as
their business, largely the manufac-
ture OF egg cases is done almost EN-
tirely by rail
Mr.. Whitney superintendent OF he
Singer company's plant was not IN the
City last evening but he stated some
time ago that the plans for three new
buildings were in The hands Of the
cqaNan1 pa nnroval.
Ar G, s Carey ~ well pleased with
he deal and win a once proceed to
prepare for carrying out the changes
lia9a. necessary 10y the deal he has
made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
SHOW LITTLE FEAR OF DEATH.
Surgeons Declare Few Realize DISCO
luton Is at Hand.

'I have seen over 500 deaths" said
a hospital surgeon, and my observa,
lions convince me that We all die
fearlessIy, quite ignorant Of the fact
that we are going
In The novels the dying persons
say Good-by Keep my grave
green and so on. In real life he says:
Give me a glass OF water. or Is il
time for my medicine again?'
"A dying woman heard me say; 1t
will soon be over She frowned at
mo aud said: TIL be better in min
ute. They were her last words.
A diving youth looked at his people.
weeping about his bed tan inhuman
piece OF business. by the way, such
weeping isl. and he said: What are
YOU CRYING for? / am going to get
Well His last words.
"a consumpive said about a minute
before he expired This is the oaly
one Of my bad spells that hasn't
made NE afraid am going TO die
I'VE die in ignorance. in a blessed
and merc.fui ignorance. and there
should be- no weeping about the beds
Of The dying TO shatJer their ignor.
ance. and hil them. maybe. With grief
and horror
The last Kindness We can offer our
beloved is 10 be calm and cheerful in
their presence when they leave US.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
GREAT REAL ESTATE DEAL
BY TWO BIG MILLING PLANTS
Singer Manufacturing Co. Buys Ground of Carey
Halliday Co. Both viii EnIarge-$75.-
900 Deal

One Of the most important land
deals that has taken place in this
city for many years has just been
closed, BY which che big Industrial
establishment buys The present ioca.
ton Of another at good price and
the latter buys new location the
owners of each having IN view an ex-
tensiFe enlargement OF the plant
The two establishments concerned
in the deal are the Singer Manufactur-
ing company and the Carey Halliday
Box Manufacturing aud Lumber com.
pany The former company has
bought all the ground on which the
latter companys plant Is located north
of Thirty-fonrth street, comprising ten
and half acres, extending from Com.
mercal avenue to the Ohio riyer. a
length OF 1886 feet. with a frontage on
the river of 2l0 feet The price paid
was S75,00o or about $500 per acre
as big price as has ever been paid
for ground in Cairo
The Carey-Halliday company has
bought from p s Lansdal six ami
one.haif aeryT Of ground for $500
located Agst South of the Illinois Cen
tral bridge and west Of Sycamore
sifee.'t formerly occupied by the Mutual
and Thonias Mcfarland Lumber com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21

Eome Zine between 1855 and 1922.
dr--1- the tariff r7 rp7i gBs that we're
ihcu waEsi. thc democr=-s bred
Fa-r-.l h7ii Tho da- preceding cleo
ton Tor ihc purpose cd hoidirz a noon
rally The late Mayor Collins Of Bos-
tor gas sailed WI To- preside On
tak-ns thr chair le mace lie follow
irg shor- sgeect.
-Fc-loH DamO-s-s. have been
chosen moderator 0f this Boston town
UcC1 aI a. imported article.
lltF free. arl there are q e-cst May
ri -or rto gre jrst De- saue.~ refer
1s 10 lle crowd which cceu1ls ID me
main BODY cf the taii Thea a mighty
sheer 7a-t me -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
Rirtl1aaY in n-nkA-

Tom Pezzi. the genial old fish mar
set man of Green Fisrtor. ami hi5
famous sign on the roof Of hts market
Tom Peri Forever" Gre wei known
to ,ha thousands OF visitors 10 that
umwer resort and also to many IF
,he Brant Rock geopo. as are also
MS funny sayings.
one day one OF his customers ask
cd MIN how old he u8s Removing
the clay pipe he habiufl.y ges from
hfa mouth, Bee thought FOR moment,
aud tbcn said: "Wcu. ! was bora i'm
l10' 9s 1902 and IfI -difI know
which. Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.

san Francisco March 20,- Contirma.
lion Of the death Of Allen Howard, alb
sconding broker, who left here las;
August with 100000 has been received
by the chief of police in communica
ton from the state department enclos.
ing dispatches from Alfred Winslow,
consul at Guatemala City
He died of yellow fever al a small ham
let. Only seven cents was found
his effects,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
CHAT ANOOCA NEGROES ON MISCHIEF
BENT Hello AT BAY BY AUTHORITIES.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 20.-Law
and order won a signal victory In Chat.
tanooga tonight when squad of less
than 100 policemen backed by four
companies of militia held 2,4a0 10 600
negroes in check preserved peace and
prevented a lot which might have re-
suited in great loss OF life.
With the exception of small fusil
AIDE OF SHOTS on East Ninth street in
which two white men were shot and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
TWENTY MASKED MEN HOLD UP AND
ROB A BANK OF HALF A MILLION

Moscow, March 3o--The Credit Mn.
fual one / me largest banks in Mos.
COW was mysteriousy robbed by MASK
ed men a dusk tonight the robbers
securing Si32,5oo The bank is stu
aied in the heart of the city The
las of the clerks had jHst departed
leaving a guard of three men inside.
while outside were a policeman and
house porter. The street was crowded
with people
The guards say they were confront.
ed with rovolyers in BE- hands Of
twenty masked men who had entered
silently RJ he main. door which had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
MILWAUKEE PRIMARIES.

Milwaukee March 20-Returns up
10 midnight from the vote east in the
primary election in Milwaukee today
indicate the denomination of Mayor
Rose on the Democratic ticket by
safe plurality Sherburn f. Becker
B sure OF the nomination for mayor
ON the Republican ticket and Arnold
tn the Socialist Democratic,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
LARGE ORDER FOR RAILS.

Chicago. March 20.-lt was announe
ed today that the ST. Paul railroad has
placed an order for S3,5000o0 worth
Of steel rails with the Chicago branch
Of the United States Steel corporation
A large portion Of the order is for St
PaIls Pacific coast extension.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
CONSOLIDATED BOTH CONCERNS

Kalamazoo. Mich, March 20.-By a
deal closed here today he Dunkley
Williams Steamship company and the
Michigan Steamship company consol
dated and in the future will be known
as the Chicago Transportation com,
pany George r, Arnold, Mackinac Is
land, will be general manager of the
new company,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
BOTH KILLED BY TRAIN.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 90
Mrs Cornelia Botesma. and her one
year old child were struck by Michi'
gan Central passenger train today
near this city while driving across
the track and Killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
NORTHER SWEPT MEXICO.

Mexico city. March Nineteen
per ons persisted in a norther which
swept the coast of Vera Cruz yester-
day II is believed there has been
further loss of life. As yet no reports
have been made of vessels lost
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21
pooz srvm. a.ru slsnzat

II
i7ifi=fp IN iurIddns o. uplaf13w
40 p=lu'odd- sIsfgo nsaInq lurlIodm.
=Hl Nv -airqnd sul % souspuuo) sgl
suluIVs EHpssls - su pug Vuom
AllBau sou sJWo NJ ussq sEg IRtsu8s
5ilL rususIA qua o. N0Iq pcs sgn
sl"ll'l on pee slspe5I lJlI4sp an
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-rs8q sJNod Jo uonBJoI sll aoHg 10
so ION PIP 0ua lsplslno gurI msG
~ q 90 lusu4U.Odds 1QI. -suouEi5sG
So -I5qi ui Talglodifslp ua5g lal es
'eq Er~H rgIIs qul ..l la 1q
r. 'Irm pIuus 'urUuSu-a -usD s5u0ls
+.wuo7 -uof ser =7l 5--l p7-7FP
'fd oTr surfr.ro,I --fr r-~~-r-f
r--e es7"- -sslgi--Is -.I-I-f- -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-21

the main entrance. Twenty minutes
later one Of the guards succeeded ia
freeing himself and gave The alrm
The policemen and house porter who
had been standing in front of the bank
throughout claimed they had seen no
one enter or leave IT,
Il is the general impression that the
key to the mystery is within the bank
Itself
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York April 10. 1905.
BEEvEs-Receips q cars. or 86l head. including
about held Yesterday trading o
tancs morning NonlnaIly steady with u cars Of
Dressed beef a moderate inquiry quotations.
al 6lz9slsc N for native sides Liverpool and
changed Shipments day. $50 beeves 1913 and
3s26 quarters Of beef datter partly estmated) the
30 sheep Indies shipped by L. S. DIl-
lenbsck and the Baltic will carry $500 quarters beef
pany and swift Beef Company The sailing day OF
the Bernudian has been changed this Wednes
CATIVES-Rec-ipts 24s head all for the market
There moderate calves Just about
steady prices veals $4$6 per 100
calves city sold at ehG101a9
10 and choice carcasses with weight lie:
Sales-JeHfe Wright & CO. 128 veals 1l9 10 average
at SO per 100 n; 10 Do % n. AT 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts were one a haf
half she market and the held
yesterday. about three cars on sale Trade
prices bunch Of unshorn sheep sold "a per
100 10 bunch Of fair state lambs S6 co
Dressed quiet at Sda-c NJ dressed lambs nt
gdoAc. and dressed spring lambs firm for good
Saes-NcTton 60: n state lambs a. n average at
Sc co per 100 n I sheep 100 N At So
81 10 81 state spring lambs. at 81 90 head
& Shahncu: 81 Jersey spring lambs. at Sc each
sIaughteTers None for sale alive Nominally trife
weak Buffalo advices country dressed hogs in mod
81 ate demanG & az Tuad & 20 40 sta{a bos
rough 220 H. So roughs, 400 n, s. go: boar
e ers n 40 state hogs 1873 n at Sc 90: IA DO 1os
n AT SO S5; l rough. 1G0 10 at IS S. boar 270 10
W Hume q state hogs 143 10 at 81! "a do 1855 70
a. 81, 90 / rough 800 n at S9 roughs 2S5 N. 90
j. G. curtis son - state hogs. l5T II. at SO 90 =
rn-.ls 225 IS 50
New-York tribune., 1906-04-11
MR.. GOULD ON WITNESS STAND.
Testifes in Suit Over Sale of Western Mary
land Railroad.

George J. Gould was one of the chief witnesses
al yesterdays hearing of the suit of Morris Mengis
AGAINST General Louis Fitzgerald for H0DoOOO
"lch he claims as his due for bringing about the
SAFE OF the Western Maryland Railroad to the So
cahed Fuller syndicate. Mr. Gould testified that
ne had absolutely interest in the suit He said
ne had investigated the condition of the railroad
al 1S'z and he had decided that he did want it.
AVN w krech, president of the Equitable Trust
company and a director of the Equitable AS
surahce Society, testified that he was vice.
PRESIDENT OF the Merchants Trust Company. He
SAID that ne had entered the Fuller syndicate and
through MS solicitations had got General Fftz-
serald 10 enter. Among the subscribers TO the
syndicate he asserted, was James II. Hyde
and associates" The amount of the subscription
81, 10000
While Mr. Gould testified that General Fitzgerald
had tried TO interest him in the road through the
advice of Edward Lauterbach, he did not know
anything about Mr.. Lauterbachs alleged attempt
10 spend money ''Judciously in getting possession
of the road. Mr.. Krech gave corroborative ev-
dence as to the alleged conversation concerning
which General Fitzgerald testified on Friday, in
which Mr.. l>auterbach is supposed TO have advo-
Gated the 'Judcious of money General FitZ-
gerald said he thought that the expression meant
the bribery Of the City Council of Baltimore.