davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

Sc q Of sec 26 t6n r 81 C 100
taxes 5 ~ penalty II costs 70 to-
tai 6 Al
Sw 4 of SC 4 sec 5 t 5 n II C
40 acres; taxes I SO penalty OF
costs 70 total 2 IS
Sw 4 of sec rs t 5 Fl c 100
acres: taxes 5 ~ penalty II costs
70 total 6 Al
S 2 of sw 4, S 2 Of Sc 4 c 9 tt
II r 20 e 100 acres; taxes 5 A pen
atty II costs 70 total 6 Al
Ne OF sea, Sc 4 of Sc 4 e 8 7
+ 20 C 100 acres; taxes 4 oS penal
ty FL costs 70 total 4 90
Lot 4 sec 3 8 Fl e 40 acres
o5 tax I SO penalty OF costs IS to-
tai I IS
Nv 4 OF sw q c 80 t6nr "a C
40 acres; o5 tax I SO penalty OF
costs IS total I 70
West 2 of NV 4, Sc 4 OF NV 4 sec
9 t 5 IS C 100 acres; o5 tax
4 o8 penalty 2I costs IS total 4 81
Nc 4 of Sc a sec 16 t 10 r II G
40 acres; OF tax I IL; % tax 20;
o. tax I "a; o5 tax I 60 total 5 OF
penalty rs costs I 40 total 6 81
S 2 Of Sc 4 sec II Sc c; n
2 of ne 4 sec IL t onr SO c 100
acres; o. tax 5 SO; o5 tax 5 a.; to-
tai 10 SO penalty 81 costs 70 total
IL Oh
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
Delinquent Tax List.
Continued from page -


Continued from page s.
ling same as required by law and on account
OF an erroneous publication having been
heretofore made of a part of said list.
DONALD STEWART
Treasurer and ex-ofIicio collector of
Quay county New Mexico.
w. +. BUCHANAN
Deputy
PRECINCT ONE.
Alfred, II second half of taxes for os.
personal property consisting of horses, cat
tie and other items. taxes II 70, penalty
soc, costs IS. total II O..
FIG Browning per prop tax last half yr
'o5I 10 penalty soc cost 7oc, total IL SO
Brewer, S n second half of taxes for o5,
lots 1920, blk 5 Daubs add, taxes 2 2S.
penalty I1c, costs 4oc, total SO
John Campbell per prop tax horses and
cattle taxes second half year 'os S 90 pen
atty soc cost $50 total tax 6 o.
Cummings, Mollie V all taxes for o5.
pOl ~ PiopCiy SoloioNih6 VI tCiCplIolC
line and fixtures, taxes ~ 20, penalty 1 II,
costs 10, total 81 oil.
ID CkamDiee taxes on lot 7 blk IS Rus
sci. tax for year 'os l II penalty &C cost
4oc total / 81
Curren. J E all taxes for o5, personal
property, printing office, taxes 6 81. pen
atty SAC, costs 70, total 7 SO.
Campbell, Gee second half of taxes o5.
personal property, horses and cattle taxes
IS 10, penalty 81, costs IS, total Io AZ.
Goodman. II. all taxes for o5, personal
property taxes, II 10, penalty So, costs IS
total IL OF.
Hendren TT all taxes for o5, lots 1910,
block 81, Tucumcari townsite, taxes l IS,
penalty %, costs SO, total 2 "a, personal
property cattle taxes 3 SIS, penalty 10,
costs 70, total ! -.
Gonzales, Teodorita sw4 of sec II I 7 r
r rs C 100 acres. OF tax 4 40; % tax 4 81
OF tax S 80; o5 tax S a.; total 20 OF pen
atty I 90 costs I 40 total 22 At.
Gonzales, Miguel sw 4 of Sc 4 sec t +
r Fl e forty acres; OF tax l IL; o3 tax l 20
OF tax 1 81, o5 tax l SO; total S OF penalt,
IS costs / 40 total 6 OF.
Garcia, Manuel A sw 4 of NV 4 sec II
10 n r SO e; S ; of ne 4; ne 4 of ne 4 sec Il
t 10 n r SO e 100 acres; o. tax S 80: os ia,
$ "A total 10 SO penalty 81 costs 70 tota
1904
Johnson, Jas L W. of NV 4 sec 10 I ~
s. east SO acres; OF tax 2 %; o3 tax 2 10
OF tax 2 6S; os tax 2 r.; total taxes 10 o
penalty so costs I 10 total II %.
Luc 70, Cruz S ? ne 4, n ? Sc sec ID
II n r 80 e I6o acres; o5 tax a penalt,
~ costs IS total 9 90.
Lopez, Juan ne 4 of ne 4 sec IL 10 n
81 e forty acres: o5 tax I SO penalty o
costs IS total l rs.
Martinez, NJ S e , NV 4, n 2 ne 4 sec 2
t 10 n 80 e 100 acres OF tax 4 40; o3 ia
4 81; OF tax S 60; o5 tax 5 a; total 20 o
penalty l 90 costs = 10 total ~ ~
Montana, Basilia NV 4 sec to n 3
e 100 acres; OF tax 4 10; o3 tax 4 81; o4 ia
s 80 total IA O. penalty Is costs o5 tc
tai 10 Al.
Medal Chas second half o5 persona
property horses and cattle tax s II pena
ty A costs IS total 9 81
Moses, Wells II sw , of sc 4 sec o I 8
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
For Sale.

One four room house and two
lots, on easy FERNS. Inquire of
M. B.. Goldcnberg. 43tf
One three room house and two
lots, on easy terms. Inquire OF
M. b. Goldenberg.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

For good hour-Cow Brand
go to Whitmore & Co., a guaran-
tee with every sack. 4Stf
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

Go to the Top Notch for all kinds
OF candies, the freshest and best.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10

r II e forty acres; o5 tax I 90 penalty OF
costs IS total I IS.
Martinez Victor s 2 of Sc 4 sec 9 t 10 n r
80 e; n 2 of ne q sec II t 10 n r 50 C 100
acres; o5 tax S a. penalty Fl costs IS to-
tai 6 90.
Monioya, Bernadino S 2 of Sc !: sc 4 of
sw a sec 81 t 10 n r 80 e 40 acres; o5 tax
4 o s penalty 81 costs IS total 4 O..
Montoya, Maria Dolores Ma de e 2 Of
ne J.: e 2 of Sc 4 sec 20 I 10 n 80 e 100
acres; total "a 60 penalty 70 costs o5 to-
tai J6 al.
Ortega, Jesus sw 4 of sec 20 t S n Fl e
100 acres; OF tax 4 40; o3 tax a 81; Oh tax
S 60; os tax S a.: total 20 OF penalty l 90
costs l 40 total ~ A..
Ortega, Jose sw 4 of sec 80 II mr. 2S e
100 acres; oJ tax S a. penalty IT costs IS
total 6 o6.
Ogle, Richard Mack W 2 of sw 4 sec -
t 9 n r 28 e; n Sc 4 sec "a I 9 n r 2S e 100
acres; o5 tax S a. penalty 81 costs IS to-
tai 6 o6.
Padilla Nabor Sc 4 sec 3 I IL n r 80 t 100
acres; o4 tax S SO; o5 tax S a.; total 10 SO
penalty 81 costs 70 total IL o..
Revuelta Andre b n 2 of Nv 4; S 2 of NV
4 sec - 80 e 100 acres; o. tax S 80
o5 tax S a; total 10 90 penalty 81 costs 10
total IL o..
Rael, Jesus Maria sw4 Of sw 4 of sec Q
t 7 n r 2s e forty acres; OF tax IL; o3 tax
l 20; o. tax l 81; o5 tax l SO; total S OF pen
alto IS costs l 40 total 6 81.
Lydes, Samuel X ne 4 of sec 10 t IL n r
35e 100 acres; OF tax a 46:o3 tax 4 81; o. tax
S SO; o5 tax S a.; total 2oo7 penalty l 90
costs l 40 total 22 AZ.
Suntle, Jos N VS. 2 NV 4 n 2 4 sec
20 t II n r Fl e 100 acres; OF tax 4 90: o3
tax 4 81; o. tax S SO; os tax S a.: total
90 OF penalty l 90 costs l 40 total ~ ~.
Trujillo, Donanciano V e 2 of ne 4 sec 9
t IL n r 90 e; W 2 of NV 4 sec 10 t II n r 81
e 100 acres; OF tax S SO; penalty 27 costs
IS sotal S 9S.
Tafoya, Niconer se4 of sw 4; sw 4 of Sc
sec 80 t 9 n 81 e lots 2 and 3 of sec s
n r 81 e 100; o. tax S 60; o5 a ~; total
10 so penalty 81 costs 10 total IL Oh.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-10
Patent Land-Unknown Owners.

NV 4 of ne d, c 2 OF NV 4 e 2
t IL n r 81 e 100 acres; taxes 4 oS
penalty III costs 10 total 4 90
Lot 3 sec 6 t IL n r go e 80 acres
taxes IL penalty o6 costs 70 to-
tai I SO
NV a of NV 4 e IS t II 36e
10 acres: taxes I SO penalty OF
costs 70 total 2 IS
Sc a of ne 4, S 2 Of ne 4 and lot
a sec 4 t 10 n 20 e 100 acres;
taxes 5 a. penalty Fl costs 70 to-
tai E al
N 2 Of NV 4 sec 4 t 9 n r 80 e 80
acres: taxes 2 II penalty ID cost
70 total 8 SO
n 2 sw 4, nw4 nw4 sec 20 t 9 n
r 80 c 40 acres; taxes 4 o8 penal
ty III costs 70 total 4 90
Nv 4 sec 20 t 9 n r34 e 100
acres; taxes 5 ~ penalty II costs
70 total Al
Sw 4 Of Sc 4, c 2 of sw4, sw 4 OF
sw 4 sec 10 t II C 100 acres;
taxes 5 a. penalty II costs 70 to-
tai 9 Al
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
News by Messenger Service.

Oakland, Cal. April 19.-The tele
graph companies have been forced to
leave San Francisco and have estab-
lished offices here. The Associated
Press has arranged a messenger sery.
ice across the river.
Reports nave reached Oakland from
Palo Alto that Stanford university
was practically demolished. One stu
dent was killed.
Reports from San Francisco show
that the situation is becoming desper
ate, fires burning furiously in ali
quarters of the city 1t is believed
the number of the dead exceeds 300
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
FIGHTING FLAMES
WITH DYNAMITE

New York, April 19.-With a tele-
graph instrument in the New York
Office of the Western Union company,
connected directly With another ia
strument in Oakland. Cal, whose OPP
orator sat looking across the harbor
at San Francisco, vivid description
of the appearance of CALIFORNIA; me.
tropolis. burning rapidly and witt its
buildings now and then tossed II 10
the air by dynamite charges, was e..
ceived by the opera or III New Yorh
The telegraph instrument operated by
the New York man frequently yibrat-
ed from earthquake shocks which
were at that moment occurring on the
OTHER side of the continent.
The roar Of dynamite from the 9th
er side Of the harbor is almost deaf
ening at times licked the Oakland
operator They are attempting to
blast out pathways in the city blocks
wherever fire threatens, in order to
check its spread san Francisco is at
times enveoped in smoke, and when
it lifts we can see the flames Of burn.
ing buildings and occasionally tlmbers
flying from dynamite explosion. Al
most all activity, except that Of dyna-
hitting, appears to have ceased. Ferry
boats have entirely stopped running
between Oakland and San Francisco
ard no one is allowed TO enter the
burning city. Whoever attempts 1t IS
kept back by troops.
Shocks here are continuous, some
Of them being quite severe. They
have gotten On the peoples nerves 50
that whenever the Garth trembles al
most every one VINO is under root
rushes out Of doors Many buildings
in San Francisco we're 50 badly dam
aged by this mornings shock that
they are q peril 10 whoever enters
them during the continuance Of the
earthquake shocks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
PLEAD FOR WORD
FROM LOVED ONES

Los Angeles, April lg.--No private
messages were sent over the wire,
which was open 20 San Francisco a
part of today, On the Postal Telegraph
lines Before the Offices Of the com
panE an excited crowd of men and
women surged back and forth implor-
ing the officials TO send messages
through for them to the stricken city
10 bring back some word from dear
ones in peril there Manager Lewis
explained the impossiblity of doing
so, bur they insisted Men who have
large dealings with the company tried
10 use their influence They implored
and threatened, but Lewis shook his
head Maddened men fought their
way toward him with handfulls or
money, offering it all just for the
sending Of one word and one word in
reply just that they might know that
one person in the world was still
alive Lewis compressed his witch
Ting lips and waved the money away.
Women cried and sobbed implorlng
him to send some word for them 1t
was no use, the Impossible could not
De done
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
start Relief Fund.
HORSES REGULAR EXERCISE.

As to exercise this must depend IN
what the horse is kept for, and expect
ed to do, but it must be regular, and
any lack o. it must be instantly met
by a corresponding reduction in both
the amount and the nourishing quail
ity Of the food. II horse in regular
work is suddenly laid by. as from
lameness or other accident, he mus,
forthwith be served with a mild ca.
thartic like pint Of raw linseed oil
or mild aloes ball or two or three
drachms Sundays are usually RESI-
days. and accordingly Saturday S
midday and night rations should be
light in character, as those Of the hoi.
iday itself Thousand Of cases azo-
turia are noticeable in an cities every
year. and this is what troubles nearly
all the horses we see Fat in the streets
so frequently, Ninety per cent, OF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of Secretary of State
Houser as follows:
Florence Iron Works OF Wisconsin.
Florence, Florence county, capital
stock 100000; incorporators, Ed.
Thieman, H. L. Chamberlain and Max
Sells.
Almenl Mercantile Co. Athena,
Barron county, capital stock $40 900;
incorporators. Joseph Kuckenmeister.
George Panian, Jr., and S. w. spain.
The Andrews Asphalt Paving Co.,
of Hamilton, Ohio, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of the state
of Ohio, with capital stock of $50, 900,
filed a statement and articles to op.
crate in Wisconsin. The interests in
this state are not more than $4,000.
w. n. Andrews is president of the
company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
The Work of Forestry codlik.

In the pursuit of forestry especially
in the work of clothing barren wastes
with trees and reforesting cutov r
areas-the broadcast commercialism
and the highest altruism join hands.
The monetary gains from pine forests
or a hundred years growth before any
large returns can be received; but they
can be calculated with practically as
much certainty as those from success
sive crops of wheat. 1t is figured
that If a man wishes to leave a safe
inheritance to his grandchildren,
there are few investments likely TO
bring larger or more Ger ala returns
than growing forest The forest is
like money at interest: it works COR
its owner day and night, year in and
year out. But the man who plants 1t
can very seldom hope TO see it in the
glory Of maturity, or to share person
ally in the rewards Of his labor. He
usually works md plans for genera
lions yet unborn Hence the uuat.
tractiveness OF forestry to selfish and
narrow minds. to whom today is
everything, the future nothing. Hence
the broadening of the spiritual vision,
the soul growth, which comes to those
who. IN working and planning for for.
estTV, find themselves on the highest
plane Of human effort. Nowhere
does humane effort so nearly approach
as TO reach with its beneficence for
the Godlike as when ii is so expended
down the aisles of time. to pour on.
its fruits into the lap of a future seen
by the worker only In his dreams
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
PAIL
lover CONGRESS

Washington, April ia pail hung
over the house yesterday by reason of
the great catastrophe at San Francis
co and nearby towns. Legislation
went on, but in a perfunctory way.
Members of the California delegation
were beseiged with inquiries and the
members from San Francisco and
Oakland districts showed the strain
upon them at not being able to ascer-
tain whether or not their families
were victims of the shock ami their
homes destroyed. lne bill extending
the national irrigation Law to Texas
was passed. The district of Columbia
appropriation bill was taken up, to
continue before the house the re
mainder of the week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Cheap Power end Independence.

The man with an acre OF ground.
with home thereon, Is doubly indie
pendent if he has a shop and a little
engine therein to furnish power for
some light manufacturing business.
Alcohol IS the cheapest and--through
production a great variety of sub
modern appliances for utilizing in its
production a great variety Of SUI
stance-the most easily obtainable and
convenient artificial fuel for small
engines. Cheap alcohol would slim
uIate the setting up Of q great many
little independent industries in an
parts OF the country The owners OF
these, owing no allegiance = an en-
ployer on the one hand. or 20 a trade
union on the other would constitute,
like the small farmers, a typically
American and desirable class Of citl.
zens Their multiplication should be
encouraged by the repeal of the duty
on alcohol
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
TIGER LOOSE IN A TRAIN.
II Took the Keeper Twelve Hours to
Recapture Him.


Recapture Him.
When the goods train from Prague
reached the station of Znaima a ire
mendous scrimmage was heard going
on in one of the trucks, says the vi
emma correspondent of the London
Standard. 1t contained seven full.
grown tigers, with their trainer, HeR-
dricson, ana two Keepers, on the way
to fulfil an engagement at Ronach-
er's.
One of the bars had slipped from
the socket in the cage of the celebrat-
ed tiger Caesar and he was at large.
The keepers were awakened from
their sleep by hearing him roaring
and, after letting off several revolver
shots, they were attempting to drive
him back into his cage with iron
bars.
The beast was, however, in an evil
temper and refused to remain still.
rushing p and down with furious
growls ami bowls, and trying to reach
a sack of horse meat hung up in the
corner. HENDERSON declined to al
low the tiger to be shot and the train
left the station with the battle still
raging.
1t was found impossible, though, to
master the tiger and finally the truck
had to be uncoupled and left on a
siding. There the men succeeded
at last in wedging in the brute be
tween two of the cages and tried to
smother him in furs and blankets
After he had torn five or six of these
to shreds in his rage they managed
to force him somehow into his old
quarters and he was landed safe and
sound, twelve hours late. at Ronach
er's.
The owner escaped with only a few
insignificant wounds out of this excit
ing battle The tiger Caesar has 9
very bad reputation and has already
killed one of his keepers. besides
tearing to pieces and devouring two
or three of his weaker brethren.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25

these cases occur on Mondays, for thu
reason that the careless owners have
not lessened the feed upon the pre-
vious day, when the hard-worA4ng
animal was suddenly allowed complete
rest. At least five miles daily is re-
quired TO keep all horses fit, and they
are generally all the better for a ten
mile pilgrimage between breakfa II
and supper, but every individual
case varies.-F. n. Ware in Uu,.ng
Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25

California bring tales of death and
disaster from nearly all. Santa Cruz,
Monterey, Gilroy and HolliSter were
wrecked. The death list of Santa
Cruz is reported TO be large. With
one exception all the buildings of Stan
ford university were demolished.
NEARLY 300 PATIENTS DIE
IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Los Angeles, April ia long dis,
lance telephone message from Salina,
rs miles south of San Francisco, says
120 bodies have been taken out OF the
Agnew insane asylum near Santa
Clara and there are probably $50 more
corpses in the ruins. The magnificent
structure was demolished
Eight dead Italians were taken out
Of the Italian hotel a San Jose.
At Iona Prieta. Is miles from Santa
Cruz, nine houses slipped down the
side of the mountain, burying ten men
in the ruins.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
GREAT LOSS TO
UNDERWRITERS

Chicago, April 19.-The fire insur
ance companies had about S250,000, 900
at risk in San Francisco, the estimate
being based on the premiums re.
ceived in 1905 The total San Fran
cisco premiums in 1905 were s2,9S5
SAC, of which $t,GI5,759 was written
in American companies and s1,340,SS0
in foreign companies.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Scene Of IndescribabIe Sadness.

The scene at Mechanics Pavilion
during the early hours of the morning
and up to noon, when all the injured
and dead were removed, because OF
the threatened destruction of the
building by fire, was one OF indescrib-
able sadness. Sisters, brothers,
wives and sweethearts searched Gag
erly for some missing dear one. Thou.
sands of persons hurriedly went
through the building inspecting cots
on which sufferers lay, in the hope Of
locating some loved one that was
missing
The dead were placed in one por
ton of the building. and the remain,
der was devoted to hospital purposes
! After the fire forced the nurses to
desert the building, crowds followed
them to the Preside and the Chill.
drens hospital, where they renewed
their search for missing relatives. Up
to late hour in the afternoon, more
than $50 persons who were seriously
injured had been treated at various
hospitals throughout the city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
TALES OF DEATH COME FROM
OTHER PoPULoUs CITIES

At San Jose the vendome hotel an
mex was badly wrecked, and 10 or Is
people killed Every business build
ing was demolished. It is estimated
that 50 people We're killed at the post
office, which was half wrecked. Pas
sengers arriving from other cities in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25

occupied by the Western Union build
ing. He says this whole section is
afame and is surrounded by United
States troops. The block bounded by
Montgomery, Bush, Pine and Sansome
streets is doomed. Fifteen or 20
blocks along the water front are now
a mass of flames
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Asylum a Total Wreck K.

San Jose, Cal, April 19-The Ag-
news asylum is a total wreck Many
inmates We're killed and the remain
der are running around loose, terror
izing the community. The supcrin-
tendent of the institution and wife
both were killed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
HUNDRED OF DEATHS AT
SANTA ROSA. so MILES NORTH

Los Angeles, April 19.-Santa Rosa
is a total wreck; 10000 people are
homeless; the loss of life will prob
ably reach hundreds. The whole
business portion of the county
tumbled into ruins. Not one bust
ness building was left intact. The
four-story courthouse is a pile of
broken masonry. Nothing is left
Identification is impossible. Build
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Million Loss at SsIina.

Salina. Cal, April ia terrible
earthquake occurred here yesterday
morning and again in the afternoon.
The loss is s1,00O,000. 1t is u 9s5i.
Bile to reach San Francisco by " or
telephone.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
State HosoitaI Useless

Sacramento. April 19-Governor
Pardee has received a dispatch from
Milpias that the state hospital is
damaged and useless and DR.. Kelley
killed. The number of injured is
unknown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Troops Surround Flaming Section.

New York, April 19.--The Western
Union is in receipt Of a dispatch from
their operator in San Francisco, filed
at $50 p. m, san Francisco, in which
he states that he has been along Mont
gome-y street TO the section formerly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Water for Fire Fighting.

New York, April ia Western
Union dispatch from San Francisco
places the number of dead ct 500.
The fire is sill burning and is not
under control, though water is now
available for tire purposes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Shock at Oakland.

Oakland, Cal. April 19.-6:45 p. m.
a sharp shock of earthquake was
just felt on this side of the bay. 1t
was of short duration, lasting about
five seconds
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Eight Square Miles in Flames.

San Francisco, April l9-The area
covered by flames up 10 the present
time is eight square miles, or several
hundred city blocks. Most buildings
untouched by the flames have been
greatly damaged by earthquake
shocks. The pecuniary loss at 1 p.
m. was conservatiyely estimated OF
500 GOO 90
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Great Building Dynamited.

Oakland, p. m, April 19-The
Palace hotel is destroyed. The Postal
and Western Union buildings and the
magnificent new Union Trust com.
pany building. Histories high, have
been dynamited