davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
HAD A GREAT SUGGEST
EAST HAVEN WINS A FARCE
Piled up Total Of 26 Runs in Contest
Against the SIuegers Yesterday
The Defeated Team Piled up Err
rors Instead of Tallies.
The ygame between Eastna,en and

The game between. -Eastnaren and,
Graves Singers yesterday was
very poor exhibition of the great ma
uOnal game. For more'than half the
game the scoring was about; evenly di.
vided between the two.teams. but the
last Of the game the Sluggers went 10
pieces and before they coudnget to-
gether the hospitals boys had EalmOst
pounded the cover OF. the'ball. Twenty
hits for a total Of thirtY-tive bases,
sixteen stolensbases. andethe numer.
Gus errors Of the, visitors, explains
the victory, of the home team.
r, n. {.
East % ,3,0eo>l,1,5 12-26s2o 5
Slug. ..o'3 0 3'o'1s0>1 1-s9s15i14
Batteries-Jeffries and Yaggi: Kulh-
enbeck, Snellenberg and Brown and
OMelia.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
At THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Manager Murray has secured for
this week at the New Phillips what
bears every Indication Of being a pro
gram that will greatly please the pat
rons Of that house in that it is d bill
that will be Of the most lively nature
Potts and Harris, a comedy musical
sketch team, are said to be among
the very best in their line, and Al
Shane, Hebrew comedian and parody
singer has few equals as a fun pro-
Queer. The Bennett Sisters have es-
tablished regulations as the most Gle
yer OF singers and dancers, In ad-
dition there will be a comedy sketch
and a big novelty act, which with
the illustrated songs sung by Mr..
Clayton Huford, In the Valley of
Yesterday" and VIII You Love Me in
December as You do in May?" and the
Philoscope showing Letters that
Speak" 'Rajahs Casket" and The
Anglers Dream" will make UP d
well rounded and pleasing offering.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
A MEETING FOR MUNCIE
The Coored Grand Lodge of Masons
is to Hold its Annual Session
There This Week.

Muncie. Aug, II, (SpL)-Prince
Edwin Grand Lodge Of Indiana, 4. A
York Masons, cOlored. will hold its
annual session in Muncie August IA
The event this year is to be made
an especially elaborate one. Dele
gates will be present from all the col
ored lodges OF the state and the nat
ional grand master of Colored Masons
B. 4. Allen, of Atlanta. Ga, will be
here in company with the Rev J. W.
Childers, Of kenton. O., deputy dis
trict grand master. and preside at the
sessions
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
THE LETTER ANSWERED
The Inquiry from England Finds Re-
spouse in Newspaper item-A
: Coincidence.
Publishers Prcss1

Hamilton, O., Aug. 1l.-While Police
Chief Sipp was perusing letter re-
ceiyed from Michael Vasey, Bolton
Road. Chorley, England making in
quiry concerning David Parent, near
Glendale, O., who had failed to re-
spond to his letters, newspaper lay
before him containing the announce
ment OF Mr. Parents death at SYRIA
cuse, y Y. Mr.. Parent was formerly
prosperous paper manufacturer at
Lockland, o.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
TWO OF TRIPLETS DIE
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Hunt,
Of Hartford City, Succumb,
the Third Lives.
publishers Pressl

Hartford City, Ind, Aug 1.-Two
of the triplets born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Hunt of this city, last Feb
ruary, have died within the last two
weeks of cholera infantum. Nellie
died Monday, and yesterday the sec
ond daughter passed away. The third
triplet is a boy and he, too, is sick,
but is now recovering, and it is believ-
ed will live. The mother has also
been confined to her bed for some
time, but is improving.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
NEW MARSHALL ON DUTY
James r. Carroll Now Guardian of
the Peace and Quiet Of
Centerville.

Centerville, Aug. II. (SpD-James
H. Carroll now wears the town mar
shalls star, in place of George Moore
resigned Mr.. Carroll was duly in
stalled IN office and decorated with
the marshalrs badge this week at the
meeting of the town council.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

score Dy innings.
Pals ....... 0 / ] lis
Stars ....... 0 0 0 0 / o l. 2
Left on bases-Pals IL; STAIRS 5.
Double plays-Kreimier to Swear
er; Ray to Lichtenfels, Miller to Car.
roll.
Stolen bases-Carroll, Schissler 2,
Johnson, Goehner. Cook.
Two base hits-GOehner 2.
Three base hits-Lichtenfcls.
Hit by pitched ball-SChissler, Mn
Ter, Ray, Sittloh.
Struck out by Schissler-G; by
STAIRS four pitchers 6.
Bases on balls--Off Schissler l; off
Starr pitchers ..
Passed ball-SittlOh
Umpire-Weimeier.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

Kibbeys $500. % l 0 6 l 0 0 X-10
lakewood .... 1 0 0 Q 0 0 0 i 2
Struck out-By Ridge s; by Kabe
wood Is.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
WILL CUT OUT ALL BEAUS
Evansville Young Women Organize a
"SingIe BIessedness" Club and
Place Ban on Young Men.
Publishers Press1

Evansville, Ind, Aug. IA Young
Ladies' Single Blessedness Club was
organized here today. The members
will not keep comuany with young
men, and declare they will never mar
~. According to their notions of life
the average young man is too short
to buy soda water and other delicacies
and they think they can paddle their
own canoes"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12
MAY HUSTLE THE GIANTS
The Germantown, O., Team Will Play
The Strong CoIored Aggregation
This Afternoon.

At Athletic park this afternoon the
Giants will play the Germantown, O.,
aggregation and great contest is
looked for. The Giants will lineup as
usual. The batting order Of German
town will be as follows:
Kline, 2b; Minzler, IS; Emley, 3b;
Schaef fer, c; Crickmore, III; Spring,
If; swartzel, CT; II. Gunchel RI; W.
Gunchel, p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
ALcATRAz NOT SHAKEN.

There is one place within pistol shot
of ruined San Francisco that the earth
quake did not touch. that did not lose
a chimney or feel a tremor-Alcatraz
island. Despite the fact that the island
is covered with brick biulings, brick
forts and brick chimneys not brick
was loosened. crack made. nor a
quiver felt. When the scientist comes
to write he will have his hands full
explaining why Alcatraz did not have
any physical knowledge of the event
The scene from the island was awe
inspiring. The crashing of a falling
city filed the ears of the aroused ISL
and but no one understood what It
was all about There was no earth
quake that he kne& OF yet the city. n
few hundred yards across the bay, was
crashing to ruin. No man on the ISL
and knew what was the matter until
the boat landed at the shattered
wharves.
her sister city and responded without
delay. The Santa Rosa representa-
tives were promised $4,000 In cash and
10000 more, If necessary. - Call,
April &C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
PANIC ON A FERRY.

The ferry steamer Piedmont, while
on the 1890 o'clock trip from Oakland
yesterday crashed into an abandoned
scow off Goat island. The steamer
was crowded with refugees returning
from Oakland and for a moment there
was a panic with which the officers
and crew of the boat found it difficult
to cope. There was a mad rush for
the life preservers and those who
could secure none fought their way to
the life boats. The ferry was at no
time in danger, but order was not re-
stored until the steamer docked. The
excitement of the past ten days seemed
to have unnerved the passengers
Chronicle, April 27.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
THE POSTAL DAMAGE.

Inspector Hare received a communi-
cation from the inspector i'm charge at
San Francisco from which the follow
ing extract is made:
"The post office building is still stand
ing and habitable. The dynamite used
I'm throwing down the walls of the
buildings in this vicinity did more damf
age to the work rooms and the upU&r
floor than the earthquake. We fare
working in our office and the main p.Dsi
office, except the registry division, as
usual. stations A, G, II, A, o, and Nc
80 In the Mills Building, have been
totally destroyed, all others proceeding
as usual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
PRICES FOR FOOD.

Wholesale dealers of the Produce Ex-
change held a meeting on LutnDtnt-
street wharf Monday afternoon and es-
tabllshed prices TO consumers as fol
lows:
Butter 80 cents per 1ls-pound rolls,
40 cents for two-pound rolls; eggS.
zoe; cheese, 12la cents per pound, spot
cash. Violation of the regulation will
subject the violators to heavy penalty,
No return can be made to shippers for
at least two weeks. lombard street
wharf has been secured for receiving
shipments. A meeting of the exchange
will be held today at 2 o'clock at the
Ferry building.-Chronicle, April "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

greatest city of the West was disappear
ing before our eyes. that her pride was
humbed. and that she was being set
back in growth at least ten years.
The end was not yet In sight. We
turned our backs to the blaze and
plunged into the darkness. 1t was Il
long drive back along the road, and II
sad one. At times we narrowly avoid
ed running people down who were
sleeping the sleep of the exhausted at
the side of tie road. In the fields on
either side rough shelters had been
erected to protect women and children.
At times we passed large camp tires
with dozen or more people sitting
around, exhausted, but unable to sleep.
Others had let the fires die down and
only the embers remained glowing, and
the great army of refugees was at rest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
TO REBUILD TOWER.

The condemned tower of the San
Francisco Ferry building Will be re-
moved and rebuilt by the Pacific Con-
struction Company, the original build
ers of the Ferry building, which has
been employed by the Harbor Commits
soners to do the work, Materials and
outfit are being rushed to the building
and it is hoped that by Wednesday
morning fifty men will be working
there.
The tower Is principally damaged by
the earthquake in the three lower
stories and It VIII have to be strength
ened by rods and timbers before the
actual work OF removal can be safely
done. The new tower Will be of re-
enforced oncrete.-Chronicle. April "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

men would plant the dynamite, and in
a few moments all trace OF street had
been destroyed. In connection with
this many humorous incidents occurred,
although no one saw any humor in the
situation at the time.
The most valuable asset of many a
household seemed to be either cam
airy or parrot. II did not seem pos-
sible that there We're so many birds in
the city. but women especially strain
ed every effort to save their feathered
pets. But there were other things saw
ed also. One woman, when told to
save what few things she wanted
hurried into the house and brought out
a table leg. I saw fashionably
dressed lady standing on a street corn
err holding in one hand can of toma-
toes which had just been opened, and
in the other hand, a bunch of roses.
She was looking from one to the other
and crying
The most humorous scenes were en-
acted in front of the wholesale liquor
houses. When the word went forth
that a block was doomed, If there was
a liquor store near by, the entrance
would be crowded with "hobos" and
working men. The proprietor would
save his papers and valuables and then
give the word and the crowd would
rush in. The first ones in would salts
fy themselves with a bottle of whiskey
or wine. Then one a trifle bolder than
the rest would bring out two bottles.
The rest would follow suit until each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
SONNY" PILED UP

A LOT OF BRICKS
1t was new experience to sonny
Cunha to have to pile up bricks In the
streets OF San Francisco. Sonny" ac-
tually had to work on the rock pile.
and he didn't like 1t. He was walk
ing along street when a soldier held
him up at the point of a bayonet. The
soldier meant business when Sonny"
with others was ordered to get to work
and help move debris. The soldier
was cadet "Toots" Cunha. "Sonny's"
younger brother. who had gone over
from college to help the authorities
guard the city At his first opportun-
ity sonny" chucked his job, lit out
for the ferry and crossed the bay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

their best to bring about some kind
of order and keep the crowds moving
in one direction. Some say the soldiers
were brutal, especially the militia,
many of whom had been given power
for the first time, and were more than
anxious to use it. There is a good deal
or truth in the last statement, but per-
haps there was a good deal of justifica-
tion for what they did. However, it
was the regular soldiers who held the
people in check, terrorized the looters
and aided the women and children and
the weak.
On entering the city We had heard
wild rumors about the soldiers shoot
ing people right and left, and for
while the, terror of being shot almost
equalled that of the fire. Part of what
we heard was true, and rumors
became grim reality when we got
further into the city. l saw no one shot
down, but once we hard a shot ring
out on the opposite block. When we
got around the corner we saw a rough
ly dressed man lying in the street anu
the soldier had just put up sign near
mis- body For Stealing No doubt
mistake, but there was no time for
investigation. and anyone who disobey-
ed the soldiers or who was caught
acting suspiciously, was summarily
dealt with. We heard the next day
that two women had been shot for
having lights in their houses after the
soldiers had ordered them to put them
out. We also heard that "A man had
been shot for trying to get into his
own trunk, but there was no chance
to verify the rumor.
SIGHTS IN THE CITY.
1t is impossible to describe the sights
or the suffering which one could see
on all sides in the city. 1t seems all a
dream now, and something for the
imagination to conjure with. 1t can
not well be expressed i'm words.
OF course, there was block upon block
burning with the ensuing excitement
and terror. Fremen and soldiers
fought until exhausted, and the dyna-
miters blew up building after building
in hopes of stopping the fire, but, in
stead, the explosion of dynamite some-
times started other fires. Our relief
badges, furnished us by President Jor-
dan, allowed us to penetrate into the
city for some distance, and We watch
ed block upon block go up i'm smoke,
and also assisted people to save their
valuables from doomed buildings.
Everybody, of course, was in the street.
Several times automobiles would dash
into a street carrying fire chiefs and
dynamiters. The cry would go up,
1.-The block is 10 be dynamited." Ten
minutes would sometimes be given for
the occupants of the houses to remove
what they most desired, and then the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
FLIGHT OF THE REFUGEES FROM SAN FRANCISCO
NOTIFICATIONS
WE'RE BADLY nURT.

NIhI nAfIl Hlnl.
Examiner; The big fortiAcatiors nj
the entrance TO the Golden aGtc, did
not escape from serious injury during
the great shakcup. The full extent Of
the injury sustained by the great works
is as yet unknown, for nothing but
survey by the engineering corps can
disclose the full extent of the damage
At Lime Point the cmplacements of
the big guns have been cracked and
twisted. Tho heavy concrete both on
the floor and in the walls OF the em-
placements bear unmistakahle evidence
of having been given bad shaking.
Conditions are said to be equally bad
at the fortifcations back of old Fort
Point. AS il is now, the great thirteen
inch guns, on both sides of the gate,
constituting the main defense are
practically useless. They weigh tons
, each, but their adjustment upon their
carriages is ms delicate ms that of
watch. The earthquake destroyed this,
and though the damage can be repaired,
it will take considerable time and much
labor before the big guns are in IA con
dition to do the execution they were
intended to work.
The Lime Point batteries stand out
on an immense bluff towering hundreds
of feet above the bay. The shock here
was exceedingly heavy and is believed
to have injured the Notifications at
this point more than elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
PARAMOUNT TO BE FINISHED.

Herbert f.. Law, one OF the owners
of the new Fairmount Hotel, announce
ed yesterday that II the assurances Of
Architect Reed could be accepted. the
earthquake and fire Will have the ef-
feet of delaying the opening of the
Fairmount not more than three months
IT was announced several weeks ago
that the Fairmount would be open by
November /. The architect thinks the
building can be finished by the end
of January. Everything combustible
in the structure was burned, but the
walls and steel structure We're not SER
iously damaged Men We're put to
work yesterday cleaning the walls and
removing all evidences of the fire, and
IT can then be determined to what eX-
tent the structure was damaged
Chronicle, April 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
FOUND A DRAFT.

The Reverend William Higgs of st
Johns Parish, in the Mission, noticed
a scrap of paper being blown about by
the wind yesterday, Picking il up
when il stopped at his feet, he found
1t was a draft for 1892 26. drawn by
the San Francisco National Bank on
the New York Bank of Commerce, and
In favor of James Walsh & Co. of this
city. The draft had been partially
burned by the fire and the date wes
Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08

man was bringing out an armful of
assorted liquors. After this came men
rolling small kegs, then barrels. 1t
was impossible to roll the latter farth-
er than the street, but the men did not
seem to care. When they could get
the barrels no further each man
would mount his own keg and sit
astride of it, no doubt praying for an
auger. There they would stay until
ordered to move on by the police. All
this, of course, happened during the
early part of the fire. The next day
anyone caught with bottle of
liquor had to give 1t up.
There was really no night In the city
for two days. The fire made every
thing like day and no one gave any
o'clock i'm the evening. however. we
started for home. AS we left the fire
zone and reached the outskirts of the
city we first noticed that 1t was pitch
dark. on reaching the top of the
hill back of the city we turned back
for last look. The whole city SEEM
ed doomed. AS far as we could see
there was one plain of flame leaping
in all directions. Market street had
already been destroyed The flames
were well into the Mission district and
were eating their way through China
town and up into the fashionable Mob
Hill district.
Dynamite was being used with great
er frequency but seemed to have no
effect 1t was hard to realize that the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
LAME BACK.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain IS
Pain Balm two or three times day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If this does not af.
ford relief bind on piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and
quick relief is almost sure to follow.
For salo by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith T. Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
JORDAN ON CAUSE
OF GREAT EARTHQUAKE


south the university apparently Pao Salinas
i be
scientific world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-08
NOTICE.

TO WEEKLY EXAM
INER.
Subscribers TO the Weekly Examiner.
by presenting their receipt or address
wrapper 10 Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd. can
have their papers mailed to them at
once.
WALL, NICHOLS CO. LTD.
7i09
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12
Riverside.

IAN IL. lStD.
School opened again Monday under
the able management of Miss Fannie
Whitehead.
Gilbert Olson came down from
Sioux Falls Sunday after 4 few days
visit with relatives and called on
friends here Sunday.
Olaf Lorenson sold a load of beeyes
last week t o W. c. Gemmill-
Edward Hotter of Platte, a student
at Augustana College, was a visitor
at tine home OF his uncle. o. E. Hotter
the first of the week
Hans Bryrjulson had the misfort
une to break down with his double
driving carriage while taking the
visiting ministers to town Sunday
Hotter RroS. Shelled corn this week,
beginning Tuesday morning
Arthur Lee left last week for Min
nesota points to visit relatives
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12
1905

Has passed intoh history, and We ar O fairly Launches. into a New Year.
with 1865 days before u How much have you accomplished in the past 20:
Do you not want tic make this year a BANNER YEAR in your life: \
welltodo and successful man is quoted as saying: No a who is ambi-
tious and ready to grasp every opportunity for Advancement. will urn down
any business proposition, before he Investigates it thoroughly
How many times have you, my friend. done this very thing2
And how many times have you said aferwani, "f 1 had only known
what l vas missing
to Lincoln county fifteen years ago, and what a chump l va no1 TO get hold
of this land when it was cheap. for if / bad I'd be independent today"
1 have heard that same "wai' often, and 50 have you, and how "
envy the men who we're farseeing and who are now independent for life.
Still when the SAINT opportunity is put before us to obtain land where
soil is just IS rich as in Lincoln county: where the country is fast settling
up. where excellent crops are being raised and farms paid for with the first
crop; where there aren natural advantages GREE COAL is one of them that
Lincoln county never had and where there are no hardships whatever. to
compare with pioneering in the early days in South Dakota: and where fine
farming land is selling from $40 Ito sl5 al acre. and OF easy terms. with the
opportunity for a Free Government Homestead adjoining. " e hesitate. hold
back and are even afraid to investigate because it sounds o good to be
true
The opportunities above mentioned " e q owe to YOU in Morton and
.Hettinger counties, North Dakota and the name of the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12
fer the CITY Ceancl..

A lady reader OF tase Leader sends
the following question for pubiscz-
ton The Leader has tried TO RENE
dr. the evil. bui mot hing short OF an
ordinance Win reach the difsculry
If uae1a wore skirts like the women
fasey xuah be more careful wfsere
they deposited their surplus tobacco
Safce. but Is Ifey 0onI wear skirts
and have no regard for fLeir shirt
boscuaS, il Is hardly reasonable TO
suppose they viii ARE where they
deposit fhe stun that ruins woSaens
tFzii and her temper Ii IS up 10 the
<zzsnscsl- Here is wl1I Cur fair
reader has TO SAT On The matter
CanT something be d0se 10 stop
men from using The Sidew1lks f0r
In our city, Ii DOES seem =
shame there Should he thai 1se bsoz
Ion an nsheSwise cSezz foxEa- I
thought u appealing 70 tine NxEor
ana COuncii buT perhaps ron era SIR
them mp. If yNsu NIL 4 kn0w every
ady uiso xzlks The streets NH tss
grateful
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-12

Henry knudson met death in a
very painful manner on his way home
last Monday night. He leaves quite
a large family.
J. Robert Kerr Of ElPaSn, Texas,
accompanied by his brother Frank. OF
Akron. drove over from that Iowa
town Friday night and completely
surprised Il popular Doctor, who
had not seer his brother Robert for
u years and it was a real home com
ing to the Doctor. Mr.. Kerr is a
| member Of the staff of the ElPast
Herald.
NJ. II. Lybarger of Canton. one OF
the most genial gentlemen yourscribe
has met for many a day. was visiting
old friends in Worthing Monday.