davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

san Fganci~co. Apr y. s.ta & m.
TIE dag dspnnd on seens q death
ard destruction During the bsgit
tlle iame had euusamei mauy q TIE
clsys aneat stFaetufe.. AMI 10 a ioaen
dirsctioin had skipped q TIE real.
dsnes PORTIONS The am las male
is way over into the North Hesoll
seciieu, ard hpfingilE aues 70 tie
south Is reaching aat along tie hhlp.
plng secsloa doNn to the has sioFs
oEef tie hliIa and acuas tomani
Third and Tosnena streets Ware.
houses. Wholesale ileuss ard mann.
faetnflng eencegns age falling lu their
pt' Thus las teen completet the
dsslysctian VI tNe entlfe district
knoen zs thc oath u Market
street
After darkness iaat night thousands
Of tie homeless made taslf Naf Nifh
blankets ard wAnf pfuYlslofm %
Golden cate para and tho beach b
Ind slsifsf IliaN ia homes "a tiio
hills ng4ib of the Haynes Wales
wfecsei eaetiou piled their teians-
sngs luto the street, and wlth ekpfe@
Wagons alit automobiles hauled uem
aNay g maro sgafsslY settled Fee.oHs
Ipwu town sfef3tinng s 81 fufu
Net s BUSINESS house stands Tie
tlleaisN are efumhlne iato Naps
Tie factories and commission houses
lie sm9a.aefln0 Ali tbe Newspaper
plants ara rendered ussiess Tie -
timaied lnu in saa ffaueisro a.ons 81
tie present Time IS tstwsea 4 ban.
dFed afd nity and tva AuniFed NTH
100 deiArs HnndNis ass IuMfet
1arlns been sitlitf burned Sc crushed,
ef sifaes b fsilae alesa ium ihs
bgHidlars
To numbef of tle dead IS nat
known hlf it is asfimaisi 81 la a.
leas so lh4sr sFseial message
fum fftslieaf RaeeseH tta eIff tas
beer placed aNaHf maHal iaH
Nepefis ffHm fHe interior ace mot
alarming saata l.asa aHu 90 Tie
pftatlesi cities lu tia state feate1
ahaui afts miles iafth e hers s
tgtsl eftek aitl zen thousand Is 8.
hQme.ea Tbe loss e ltfe ail pfob
aliS nath lhfn the tl.aaaamaa
~ Eaat rHc EtsAf seismic lrruof
seems e. hate spani ifs force iaf
tte eio'e hHs.heaa ecesiou Uas tnHM.
- luta ulus and tle main stfests
ae Piled derH witb fallen buHaIaN
Auf eue ba.ne hai1lns ere Is.
tact What eas uai deaffosod bf tfe
earthquake "a tgen ,sept s. ths
nre
Messengers hf84 TIA adiest td
ines uf dsffart |n fmm llsaiistafs
Gsgsofs ille ofsfaals uogmUd aud
tNlah all oi uHiril are ngrth 81 san
Francisco. ln sscf1 ease the less "a
llie and pfopef IS a. sllaealns a. 81
hers
kAilg ths mawinE ths ae 81 ll.s
eity spfssd Is tie Nob iil.i st8aa. ia
which are located mans e tie ansst
frame residences Including tha Cfe.
e. And Huntington hoHes
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

WASHINGTON Anf @ s dispatch
ffpu General fausfon a. san FgaH-
eisea ta tl.a eaf dsgafimcnf. received
a. $40 Ills morning aid Tie am
h makius - pfasfsss g. tle srsf
from Van Nea ateoea a sest ain8
ei emaitsmhs iafcs IS nov elns
w. Uiieaflafs uae fiat 81 uat
PACT ne fy ts q 4aa Nass ave-
cue ani fafIl 8 tas la5 aii g. de.
1ruca Apprehension i falt a. ta
flle pasi g Port NaeH SIC S -
Iiefei umf - can ate H
III th etf Is ne west mmAiaa
Mtae' ti'sst af mauy gooi baldHa
thaf can 81 nei as hospitals The
aatef pp s. naa encouraging
aui eII aleteuf salef lamue
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

san Francisco Apr 81 $50 a. 10.
Ihe are gu tne water ffohf NORTH 81
tie feffg Is now under control lt
burned 81 iar north A. the Lombard
street dueg wllsre u wAs checked. IL
Is nov smoUiderlug TIE feffg depot
and some y the docks IA that vlcIn.
itf afe safe AZ this wtltlng
The rale 81 martial law toslay vas
net nearly - flgld as Il has bsea IN
msny q tle districts tht nilllafJ
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

sta FmHeisao Arf - Tie people
q San Fmuclao homeless aad Naft.
ing ara facing tttiF calamity wlth s
great spirit of resigned i0ftituds All
efforts 60 elgesk ni8 flames have been
without avail Water Is noa ln lef
Ter sapllY baf IL IS q lAgtle use to
tie Hrtmsu Owing e. tho tremeud.
oas heat silfces fof somo distance
from the am afc a. drg as tlnsief. ard
disappear Ike aash tie minute the
fames teaeh them
The care of tbfse hundred lhosn-
ard homeless and starving refugees ot
tie eit1 y frsmenflaus tasa i.s
lief sistlous have been established
where thousands pi both flch and
poor ara cared faf All gaois In ehat
stona remain from tte earthquake
ard Ire have heeu honaseated For
miles through tie PARKS and along
the i~arhes tho homeless are eneamp.
- n teuis AMI olhsr maseshllt
shelters
So thltklY are tie eopseA piled that
they are becoming amenare . health
Al order has been issued 30 bury
item a ans cost The soldiers ere
nessied Cor work elsewhere ard W
at lise poiut q tie rife eseff citiIen.
rich 81 poor. l. compelled 10 aofk for
Al hour earh day difglng graves.
Al ths hanks are paying their q.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26
VOLCANO IN
NEW MEXICO

Trinidad Colo Apr Cd Mount
Capulln. an extinct Volcano elght
mlles from Folsom, n NJ Is said to
be emitting smoke and heat from q
8ssure broken IN is side By two dis.
tluet earthquake shocks this morning.
There vas no serious damage
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26
Famous Scientist Killed

Paris, Apr le-professor oune, the
dlseoseref Of radlum. vas run over
and killed By q wagon today.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26
BIG FIRE IN FRISCO
NOW UNDER CONTROL
Firemen Think They Have Stopped the
Flames, Saving About Fourth
of the City.

San Franeiaco Apr. 20, 9s30 m.The FIRE which has
been burning here without restraint for than days
under control having beon checked Yun Ness aud e
Mission. Tho Gre still raging north Of Russian Hl towards
the bay bot will spread further 10 che Probably
fourth Of tho city IS safe.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

Washington Apf al Senator AHl-
mn. chairman 90 The senate commit
tee ga appropriations. after cuufer
atlon with President Roosevelt tAis
morning sad it i iikelf that con.
gfsas VII tetiaf pass anether blH ap.
pppFmtlne an additional mllllon dot
lars q relief for tie san Hnueisao
saasefs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

San Ffamlseo. Apr q Rolla y.
Watt, cue of tie noai prominent ~.
alrence men On the csasf eas h,ksfi
lodag II be soald hazard an estimate
on the financial !tas Ia san Falelseo
lie aid. Ny IDEA IS tiat ID vii be
something ike tap4eutaa ! have
lisand other Insurance mea place TIE
Geafe At 8qaan0n
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

san Rafael Cai Apr q The
smai taea s funaiw u 4 el.e of
faias AZ aWe stores ae aaf The
CatIo.H e'ufeh g staae slflctufe, S
a.so fWpsd reo ehl'dtgn ueu sl.t
81 d .aiins stones
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

Nes Ybfs Apf % Tie Western
luioa las received frem Sis oa'cs Iu
tho feug buiIdlus af the fooi of
MARKET street san fane.s'a, 1ie
io.loaiae message Il s alli dlf-
euit 81 estimate tiie nauher 81 dead
The loilesars scattered ever ths cts
They aga tslus buried today u
tfeueh e. afieen iu tfenrih
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

pusltors 10 fail and Institutions an
osfr tie eountff ars offering ald. al
lnsuranee companies have decided 20
pas thelr losses Ia fnil, whether tie
damage occurred ~ earilauske 0f ~
ire
TIE Folsom sffest dark which VIA
saved VA turned into . Temporary
hospital later tugs caBteyet the in.
lumd 10 Goat Island. whefa theg sew
lodged la iile hospital
Explosions u sever gas have added
a. tise hartan 81 li.e situation
san lmnshen Ayr l According
q The latest REPORTS ihe ferg build.
nag ehleh eas lass night Threatened
hf nfs. = noA sale The raaffs ~
ths men under Geosfal Caster aud pf
tlis Gee taFs and steamers sill sue.
eesd 30 checking tle dm ue1r the
Lombard street freight sllps In all
ptisr difectlos tie fw d nos com.
p'stelf under eantrol
Mayor vcamltE Rfm Gruefal Fnus
ton have csiablislsei htadquariso 81
Fort Nason. which waa saved hy dea
lefais WORK On tile part 0f tie sold.
lefk aided hf 8 body q ailon lFom
the Namtip Chicago
The records in the Hal q Records
are anlAfmed sh.eh wlil prevent any
fAnsle la titles All fedora court
records are reported safe super.u.
leudeal Leach af the mlut reports
that Institution 20 condition ta fe.
aame business 81 aitre
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

Washington APR q Tie house
toiaf sssssi 5 resolution appropriai-
Ing seeoai f1ud q million danam
faf tie relief g tee san Francisco
sufferers
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

Washington Apt q Assistant
Treasurer q uie Unitei States tacols
az San Francisco for wbosa safety
fears we're entertained 4 safe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-26

san fuHclgo- APPS Z Them Is
nov ~ av eith.n seFtni bosks of
tbe Fern building
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21
Ballard's horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hOarse. croupy
cough, oppressed, rafting, rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry c. Stearns,
Druggist, Shullsburg, Wis, writes,
May 20, 1901: Il have been selling
Billiards. Horehound Syrup for two
years, and have never had a prepare
ton that has given better satisfaction.
| notice that when | sell bottle they
come back for more. | can honestly
recommend it," 25c, SOC, Is Sold 10y
Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake ST., To
peka. Kansas, says: 'Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is NV favorite: it has done and will do
all that is claimed for ito speedily
cure all coughs and colds-and it is so
sweet and pleasant to the taste" 25c,
SOC. Is bottle. Sold by Watkins drug
store.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

George Miller, of Silver Creek, San
Francisco district, came over from
Gold Road on yesterdays stage on
business. He reports the banner gold
district as showing steady progress.
The several companies operating in
the district are principally engaged in
sinking on their mines in the hope of
developing water. The existance of
ore in sufficient quantities. and of good
values. have been proven beyond the
possibility of doubt at many points,
but the water problem has yet to be
solved. That it will be developed with
depth however. is not doubted.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Peter White has opened up large
body of good looking ore about five
miles east of the Sheeptrall group,
between Union Pass and the Colorado
river. Samples sent in by Mr.. White
this week show considerable free gold
in the horn spoon.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

James Jackman is building wagon
road TO his mines. three miles east of
the ENTERPRISE. He has a carload of
ore ready Tor shipment but the Indians
ask so much for packing that he has
concluded that it would be cheaper to
put in a road and haul it out by team.
The ore in this property is high grade
lead-silver.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Another rich strike has been made
on one of the outside veins in the
Mocking Bird group of mines. The
vein has been opened to depth of ten
feet and the ore gave an average of
7SS for four feet in width.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Hon. Patsy Collins was in Kingman
several days this week from the old
Moss mine. where he is overseeing the
development work now being done on
the property by the Gold Giant Min
ing company. who are working it I'M
der a bond and lease.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

The machinery for the new smelter
at Chloride has been received and Is
being put in place at the site on the
Pinkham mine. Work is being rushed
and it is expected that the smelter
will be ready for operation very soon.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

n. NJ. Richardson and sons have
been at work on the o. K. mine the
past six months and have opened up a
splendid body of milling ore. Four
feet of the vein is said to run as high
as l5OS to the ton. No better showing
can be found in that section and min
ing men are watching its further de-
velopment with interest.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21
Mines of the County

Kean St. Charles has gone to Hum
bolt to superintend the sampllng OF
car of Midnight ore.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Charles Thornton of Chloride, made
short visit to Kingman yesterday,
and it is rumored took back tidy sum
of money with him as the result of a
mining sale which he came here TO
close up.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Sam r. Rhea. of Chloride, is in Los
Angeles. comforting with the owners
of the Tennessee mine in regard to the
extensive development work to he done
on the property as soon as the ma
chinerv can be put in running order.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Superintendent Hilty, of the Home
Mining and Milling Company. expects
TO have his little mill at Indian Springs
ready to run very soon. Considerable
ore is already on the dumps of the
company's mines.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Last Sunday the MINER editor visited
the Enterprise camp and was shown
through that big property by Superin-
tendent J. D. Spargo, and to that gen
tleman we have to return thanks for
the courteous treatment accorded us.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

James Uncapher was a visitor from
Mineral Park this week. He reports
that the outlook is, brighter for the
Park than it has been for many years,
and preparations are being made for
work to be commenced on several of
the old time producers.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Frank Culbertson and Frank ROssi-
ter left Sunday last on prospecting
trip. They will be gone several
months.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

J. w. Morgan and Arson H. Smith
left Wednesday last for prospecting
trip in the Sandy country.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

The big compressor at the German
American mines has been put in COM
mission and sinking is now in progress
on two of the mines. The mill is in
operation and doing good work.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Joe Carrow and A. NJ. Cornelius left
this week with supplies for a long
prospecting trip in the river range.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Col. Thomas Ewing has just let two
contracts to sink shafts on the Victor
and Virgin mine one hundred feet
deeper. These shafts are to be sunk
at once.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

B. R. Sherman, of San Diego, who
has been looking over the Union Pass
section the past two weeks, arrived in
Kingman Tuesday last and departed
the same evening to his home. He is
reported to have said that during his
forty-five years experience in mining
he never saw better mineralized sec
ton than Union Pass and that it was
his belief that it would become one of
the greatest mining centers of the
territory. He obtained options on a
number of promising mining proper
ties and will return shortly to develop
them.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Kingman pOstoffice:
H. A. Newkirk. H. B. WoodcOck,
James T. Boggs, Miss Helen Clyde,
Chas. NJ. Gorrie.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Fresh bulk Oysters, 20 cents per
dozen, at Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

F. B. Rogers came in from his
mines in the Union Pass section last
Monday and departed the following
day loaded with supplies. The mines
are being opened by drift and good
ore has been found. The mines are on
the big vein that cuts through the
Union Pass country for miles. There
are four men at work on the mines
and are making rapid propress in
their development.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

J. NJ. Farley, who has been Operat-
ing the mines of the San Diego min
ing company the past few months,
came in from the Union Pass section
Tuesday last. He is preparing to go
to work on the new claims recently
purchased by the company until ma
chinery has been installed on the
other mines. The shaft has reached a
depht of 20 feet on the old mines and
it was deemed advisable to put in
holster before further work was done.
The drift on the Roadside mine will be
extended and later the drift will be
run in to cut the ore body. The show
ing in the mine is extra good and it is
believed the Roadside group will be-
come wonderful producers. c. H.
Burlock is to be general manager of
the property. Mr.. BurlOck is now in
Kingman on his way to San Diego.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Sam Fields and wife came up from
Needles Monday evening and the fol-
lowing day departed to Stockton Hill,
where they will remain some time,
Mr.. Fields having charge of opera
tions on the Banner group of mines.
The mill will be completed at once
and started up on the big dumps of
ore at the mines. This plant is cap
able of handling about thirty tons of
ore daily and the ore will concentrate
about three to four into one, all silica
being eliminated in the operation.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-21

Col. Thos. Ewing, superintendent of
the Vivian. and also manager of the
Victor and Virginia mines of San
Francisco district. is planning to lay
pipe lines and erect large pumping
plant near the Colorado river to furn-
ish water for the reduction works on
the respective properties he is operat-
ing. The water developed in the mines
proved insufficient to run the mills for
any extended period of time. The
short mill runs that have been made
however have demonstrated the values
of the ore and that the gold can be
saved, and the quantity of ore already
developed is sufficient to justify the
outlay for the purpose of getting plen-
ty of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

I'm Pekin There Is a strong Feeling Against
Teachers From Nippon.

The Shanghai, China. papers say that the
school troubles Of the Japanese are not con-
fined to San Francisco. Discrimination
against Japanese teachers has been mad
In Pekin, say these papers Of Shanghai,
and 1t is just as determined as the action
against Japanese pupils in San Francisco.
The Japanese are said to have established
large numbers Of private schools in Pekin,
where Japanese and Chinese languages
and li~teratures are taught, and in some
instances where military training is a part
Of the curriculum. Reports from Pekin
a v 1t that in many instances the teachers
in these schools we're not of the highest re-
s~pectability, and that the p~retensions they
made as teachers were not 70 nded on real
learning.
When the Japanese s~choolmasters applied
to the board OF education in Pekin for per-
mission to register their schools 30 that
graduates from the institutions could obtain
the same degree Of political preferment
and official favor as those from Chinese
schools the board put its official foot down
and refused to be convinced that the Japan
ese schools were worthy of recognition.
In another way a slap has been given to
the Japanese educators by the councillors
Of the Emperor. This is couched in such
a way as to bring some reseptment from
the Mikado's teachers at hume, the Shanghai
papers believe
Every year several hundred Chinese
pupils go to Japan to be educated. Some
enter the military ana naval schools at
Toxic and are graduated with degrees
which entitle them to rank in the Chinese
army. Others attend the secondary schools
and universities in Toxic. Kioto and Yoko-
hama and go back to enter the Government
service Of their home country on the strength
Of their foreign degrees.
A report from Pekin in the early part Of
November says that their Excellencies Tuan
Fang and Tai Hung Chin, both members of
the travelling commission sent out in the
early part OF last winter by the Empress
Dowager to study foreign institutions and
report upon necessary fundamentals of the
projected constitution OF China, have
memorialized the Throne to the effect that
degrees gained by Chinese students in Japan
shoIlld not be considered sufficient 10 en-
title the holder 10 a diploma from the Chinese
board OF examiners appointed to decide
upon the fitness OF applicants TO enter the
Government service.
The n,emorialists say that students hold
ing japanese certificates cannot be- ex-
amined according to these vouchers on the
ground that such were only given by the
presidents of foreign universities to show
proficiency in foreign studies and that
thew in no wise indicate proficiency in Chi
nese education.
The worthy commissioners made their
case rood before the Throne and a ruling
was made by the Empress Dowager herself
that hereafter diplomas gained from Japa-
nese cole ges should not bear weight with
the imperial examiners for tho Government
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-23

Cadets" but TO occasional displays OF
courage unexpected OF them.
This beautiful city has stood so long upon
the frontier Of east and west that it's out
ward appearance and life remind one Of
many Of the Balkan towns-Salonica,
Monastir or even Athens. II is an Aristo-
phanio city. 1t pours everything out
together upon It's streets, in the kind OF
profuse confusion that humorists love.
Ar1stophanes would have written half a
play by stringing together a list of the
things flung out for sale in the deep shops
and markets-sunfiower seeds, onions, car
pets, widgeon, tomatoes, carrots, bedsteads,
grapes, live hens, fifteen kinds of bread,
hlberts, ~walnuts, maize. cells in beetroot.
cranberries, ~raisins, ~pistachios, bits Of
octopus, daggers, sturgeon, cakes, fennel,
V sheep, csbbages, beans, false hair In
rnglets, lemons, pears, Persian rugs, shaggy
cloaks, c~hestnuts, woollen hoods, embroid-
cred stockings, celery, tobacco, European
denominations n cowskins full Of wine.
II Is u pity to spoil so jolly a picture.
This morning the city stands brilliant In
the sun, piled high upon cliffs on each side
OF Its mountain torrent. Around 1t are the
bills, and not far away CLEANS the long
barrier OF the Caucasus, shutting IL Of
from the melancholy Russian world.
But underneath all that brilliance and
p~rofusion lies the heavy tragedy of empire
the wilful subsection Of race by race. Up
and down the bright streets the soldiers
OF Russia crawl upon patrol.
The windows Of the great prison fortress
overhanging the town are thronged with
captives, who thrust their heads and hands
through tho bars like monkeys in a cage.
Wherever you walk you meet men and
women hurried of between liked bayonets
to the guard house and there they disap-
pear. Nearly every morning brings the
news OF some assassination as the answer
OF wild justice, and nervous with appre-
hension the whole city trembles upon the
edge Of massacre. II. W. NEvINsoN.