davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
CAMPERS
MUST GO
TO PARK
Concentration OF Home
less Ones Planned by
Officials.
Model Tent and BdrrdCk
Cities to Be Built by
Military.
Comfortable Quarters to
Be Provided for the
Refugees.

The homeless people now camped
throughout the city are to be concen-
trated in Golden Gate Park as soon
as possible. The military and civil
authorities so decided yesterday.
To Major McIver, who has charge
of the Fifth Military District, is allot-
ted the labor Of preparing shelter for
the proper housing OF the homeless
multitude. The people will be IN
stalled In barracks and foored tents
and the sanitaSaa of the camps In
the park Is to be made ideal. Major
McIyer yesterday said:
at Is our aim to transfer every one
now camped out in any part of the
city to our model towns In Golden
Gate Park. All those now living in
the smaller parks will be housed in
.our new barracks and foored tents.
We have erected many wooden houses
and foored ali permanent tents.
Our system of sanitation is excel
lent. We have placed In the camps
the odorless evacuator toilet system
and the health Of our people will be
safe. 1t will take some time to ac-
complish the transfer, but when we
have done our work the homeless will
have good houses and be we'll cared
for"
The military people are erecting as
fn cf civ VT ho,s or c
which will house 1900 people. Diff
Guilty has been experienced In getting
lumber, but few days will see the
work completed. There are now 26S7
people housed in the camps on the
recreation grounds and the ball
grounds. OF these 1877 are in bar
racks. The new barracks are located
near the Nineteenth avenue entrance
on the south side of the park.
There are many in camps from the
Panhandle to the ocean beach. The
census has not yet been completed, sc
the complete number Of those in the
park outside of the military camping
grounds is not known.
The concentration plan has met
with general approval The working
! men can move into the new camps
and go to their work each day. The
barracks are located near the H street
car line, making access to transpor
tation facilities easy.
With the people concentrated In
the park the labor of feeding and
clothing them and caring for theil
health will be reduced to an excellent
working basis.
Major Farrar, with headquarters il
the Jackson Primary School, is at
tending to the feeding and clothing
of the people around the park.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
BELIEVES
FEW PERSONS WERE
SHOT BY SOLDIERS
Thinks No Killings
We're Due to
LoOting.

The records OF Coroner Walsh dis
prove the widely circulated stories that
large numbers OF people were shot and
killed by the soldiers during the great
fire that followed the earthquake. or
all the cases handled by this Official
and his deputies in only one It was
found that death was due to gunshor
wound The exception was Heber TIL
den, killed by civic guardsmen.. who
had the mistaken idea that the auto
mobile In which he was riding was be-
ing used for looting purposes. The
military authorities have records OF
two cases OF killing for disobsdisncs
of military orders. but there IL not a
single record OF any person being shot
to death for looting.
My office has reports showing s5S
Deaths" said Coroner Walsh today.
"In each case. either shortly after
death OF when hastily inferred bodies
were exhumed, an examination was
made. We handled just one gunshot
case, that OF Heber Tilden- In tho
tine OF great excitement we heard OF
many cases OF shooting. but the fact
Wo AcNoA AcCOANo4 bA4o kO~~<~S SS-A-
vinces me that the stories were false
For instance. we were told that three
men were shot on East street on the
day OF the earthquake and buried
where they fell We dug up three
bodies at the place mentioned and DIR.
Kucich. the autopsy physician, held
pcst-mortems In each case. These VIC
tins. one Chinese and two whites were
NOT shot. the condition OF their bodies
proving conclusively that they were
killed by falling walls In all OF ths
35s cases. with the exception men
toned. death was due to ons Of three
causes. fractured skull. crushing OF ths
body or asphyxiation-"
The cases OF shooting on record at
the military headquarters ara those OF
Joseph Myers and Joseph Riordan. who
were killed while disputing the au-
thority Of soldiers who had givsn them
orderR
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Accidentally Injured by Jokers.

OAKLAND. May 5.-Some men were
having fun out at the Judson Iron
Works today and seized John O'Mal-
ley OF Emeryville and proceeded to
stick his head in a barrel. In the
struggle which ensued O'Malley's head
struck the sharp hoop-bound edge Of
the barrel and he received long cash,
which necessitated trip to the Re-
ceiying Hospital. where the injury was
dressed by DR. II. Koford-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Higgins Signs Insurance Bill.

ALBANY, n. Y, May Ex-Governor
Higgins yesterday signed the bin Of
Senator Armstrong, which postpones
from November 18th 20 December 18th
next, the election of boards Of directors
for the Mutual Life Insurance eompan-
les Of this State. The law also post
pones from June to July the date Of
fling lists Of policy holders. This law
was necessitated by the fact that it was
impossible for the companies TO prepare
the lists Of policyholders by The date or
3Rinally set.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
British STEAMSHIPS Founders.

LONDON, May 5.-The British
steamship Anglo Peruvian. Captain
Curtis, from Shields April IL for Phil
adelphia. foundered recently in the 1T
lantic as the result Of collision with
an iceberg. All the members OF her
crew were picked up by the steamship
Mohawk, from New York April 80 for
Antwerp. which passed Prawle Point
Today and signalei the news.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Relmont,s Bill Goes Over.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Considera-
ton of the bill requiring publicity re-
garding all election contributions has
been postponed in committee. 1t Is the
measure which was prepared by the
National Publicity Association. headed
by Perry Belmont, and is too loosely
drawn. The features Of the bill, how
ever, may be considered later In con-
nectlon with others framed for the
same purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Caring for Homeless Chinese.

SAN JOSE, May 5.-The residents Of
the local Chinatown have been caring
for nearly a thousand OF their coun-
tryment who were burned out IN San
Francisco. The men occupy large tents
and the women and children are snug
ly housed in the store and residence
buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Nor. Street Cars In Operation.

The Geary-street carhouse at Point
Lobos and First avenues was badly
shattered by the earthquake, and no
decision has been reached as to what
is to be done with 1t.
The. cars OF the sacramento-strset
line commenced running to the Chutss
Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
QUAKE OPENS A BIC CHASM
7REAKISF1 WORK OF RECENT TEMBLOR NEAR BOLINAS
RAILROAD TO HAUL
AWAY DEBRIS FREE

The Southern Pacific yesterday offered in its work Of CO.
operation in restoring San Francisco haul the thousands
Of ions Of debris from the streets free of charge.
The tracks laid and under direction of the 5oardof
Public d0orks the task Of removal will begin the hour the
city says the word.
The Southern Pacific temporary tracks in two sys-
tens. The first runs along Fourth street. from townsend
to Everett and down Gveref to Third The second runs
from the foot Of Battery street. from connection with the
State 3eh Cine railway along Battery to Market.
The offer to the city was made officially yesterday ina
letter from General Manager g. 6. cal,in to the Board
Of Public lOorks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Accuses Husband of pesertion.

OAKLAND. May 5.-Suit for divorce
was begun today by Margaret A
Poole against C. o. Poole, whom she
charges with desertion. They were
married at Tacoma, Wash. IN 1883 and
have two children, OF whom she asks
the custody.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Gould Wilma at Tennis.

LONDON, May SIN the final round
of the amateur court tennis cham
pionship of Great Britain at the
Queens Club today Jay Gould of
Lakewood. N. j.. beat 8. J. Hill BIZ
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
new BATTLESHIP RHODE ISLAND
RUNS ASHORE In CHESAPEAKE BAY

Three Powerful Tugs Sent From New York Navy Yard to the
Assistance Of Great Wdrshp Hard Aground Off YOrks Spit
NORFOLK Va May 5.-The battleship Rhode Island
is ashore off Yorks Spit in Chesapeake Bay Three tugs
from the navy yard have gone to her assistance
NORFOLK, Va, May 5.-The tugs Uncas, Hercules
Mohawk all powerful towboats have gone to
the of the basshp Rhode Island stranded OF
Yorks spit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
death 81 MRS. Aionzo Roblsor.

. r4EH AHEstgg
Mrs. Alice Robson wife Of Alone
Robinson, aged 81 years, 2 months and
10 days, died at the McKeesport hos
pitai on Sunday morning. September
90, 1906 at 9:45 O'Clock from Injuries
received from a gas explosion which
occurred at her home at McKeesport
on Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss
Alice Summer and was united in mar,
rage to Mr.. Alonzo Robinson on the
14th day OF May, 1904. To their un-
ion were born two children, n hay-
ing precededeher to the grave. Mrs
Robinson was "a devoted wife. a loving
mother, and a kind neighbor. She was
loved and respected by all who knew
her. Enemies she had none. She
leaves behind her husband and one
child. q father and mother, one sister
and three brothers and a large circle
OF relatives and friends to mourn her
departure. She was brought to her
parents home at Kilarm, whore funer-
al services were conducted on We'd;
Enesday afternoon at two O'clock by
Trey. w. David, after which the re,
mains were laid to rest 1.-THE Manley
cemetery The grief stricken husband
and friends have thefsympathy Of the
community in their sad bereavement
A MOURNING FRIEND.
Rsad the Daily West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
FARMERS. DON'T HE FOOLED.

1N .EHHnHH| .a-'f... .g-aH a1alsaaE lNfEt5
Cut this out and put it in your
pocket, it will be money made for you.
There are more than forty imita-
tons on Ruberold Roofing. There is
only one Buberoid Roofing made, and
Kelley Brothers sell it in this part
OF the State.
Ruberold has been in use for az.
teen years. the standard by which
roofing quality Is judged. It outsells
all others because it outlasts all 9th
ers. Highly lre+resistfng, approved
by fire underwriters.
Millions of square feet areyin use
on oil reservoirs throughout the Unit
ed. States. Wlthstands great heat,
smoke and, gases and acid fumes
The first Ruberoid roofs laid fifteen
years ago are still giving s~atisfactory
service under conditions which have
wrecked interior! materials.
Easily applied and easily maintatns
ed. There Is nothing else the same
Tor ajust as good There IL only one
-of its kind and one of Its name and.
Kelley Brothers are going to sell II
for sixty days at cptsprtce Of forty
and fifty cents on the square. Now
HIS your opportunity TO buy the best
roofing at a low PRICE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
IN salgon. CLOSED unt!l oetober q

All Saloons closed Until October II
Peace Restored.
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 27. Perfect
quiet prevailed throughout Atlanta
yesterday. All. the factories that were
shut down have opened up, and conf
has been restored on every side.
Negro, as we'll as white employees.
have returned to work, and normal
conditions, both industria1ly and com
mercially, have been re.estabhshed.
BY unanimous vote, the city coun.
ell has revoked the licenses Of every
saloon In Atlanta until October 4:
Military headquarters has been with
drawn from the center of the city,
out Of town military companies have
been sent home. and the authorities
say that they expect no more trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
PERSONAL.

captain ands Ms n. N. Nicely have
fataIned rom lew days visit in.
FIttsnmg
~ Howard who had cen
he & st herSson, Mr.. =. w. How
nj fpF several day.. left this after
nnbn for d home in Masontown, Pa;
Airs o. Miller have re-
several weeks visit
dfh 6nands nBPennsYlvania
earasElanagan GerkinsS Miss
Efssheth Flanagan and Miss Anna
4dd Grafton were here yester-i
negl Of Mrs Ella Koran
aIi Margaret Kinkead returned
INST night from q SIX months visit
WIN relatives in Sharon Pa, and
Enunt1Mn5 Ohio
Minnie and Anna LloydSre.
last night from Rigits%tth
gonnellsvilIe and Pitts
Mss A1lin will return the
pat the week from her home
HaFF9dsblfg, where SHE has
spent the lew weeks.
Joseph Ridgely. who Is the
heg parents Mr. and Mrs. EN-
ReHg @tt1 leave in a few weeks
Rpebt@ gpls where her husband
located They formerly resided in
Ohio \ ..s3
Hennsn3 leaves tonight FOE
Raltmoresmhate sheswtM enter a dental
talnh Kelley viii leave on
EEda entaf the ann school.
Mary Alien has accepted apo
clerk I'M he baseneh a
Haf1eys tpIe
Lloyd went to Morgan
taNn his AFTERNOON 70 attend the M.
Useenyenton in session there.
pr Hall and daughteE Miss
fetnrne1 last night from g
Mesk Visit In Baltimore
hefe hey were the guests Of Mrs
aa nteg MISS Hall also spent
som New York and visited
feraI resorts:
mah Hss q Frostburg Md; is
rs fpf lot sale
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
HOW 70 eET Or me Cars.
New signs illustrate Right and
WRONG WAY.

TEE-a1NgH
Wrong Way.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 27.-""To get on
or on the car always face the front
or direction car is going to avoid nc
cident,'
This Is the notice that was posted
yesterday in all Of the cars Of the
Pittsburg Railways Company. On eth
er side Of the notice Is an illustration.
showing the right and wrong way to
get on or off cars.
The management Of the company
adopted this plan of trying to lessen
the number of accidents, a great many
OF which result from passengers step
ing on cars backwards or putting the
wrong foot to the street.
Why does a woman always get of
backward?
WHA So lL HL IT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
Games To-Day.
Washington in Chicago.
New York I'm cleveland
philadelphia Detroit
Boston IN So Louis
NOTICE TO -coNTRAcToRs.

The Board of Education OF Grant
district VIII receive bids for the cons
.structfoh Of a new schooI building ON
Knhn's run from nov until 0etgeer
Is. plans ana specifications may Pc
seen ait the once 81 Architect AZ o.
Lyons, Monroe strest FairnPonS ON
and after saturday. September 29s
The Bpatd&reseryes tine right To- re-
jeet any and an blds
CHAREESFA. McE9TIRE
School Books ENchanHedt
- R{nEs6aRS Main $stEaag
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
SEAM MlTH UNICORN cHIEp.

3Sg11fdfE 4H41s
MINNEAPOLIS MINI Sept "a
minneapolis policemen are Confronted
81 amyster6us hotel murder that ot
woman and an unbornseht
Attendants at the Glsnwpod Hotel
yesterday broke into q roomWhicht
had been occupied y5persons isters
ed on Tuesday as Fred Tylera and wife.
and found on the bed the body otR
young woman. There g bullet
wound III the topsot theshead and ans
pareatlS she has beensdead for sever
al hours.
It Is said that the man who accom-,
panied, her left the hotel early yebtes
dar. The woman apparently was Of
the better class. Nothing Was found
TO establish her identity. Her linen
wa marked ~: 4.
Plenty OF posit1pnsare otrered IN ON
want column. Look 1t over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
FRoM JAwe oE DEATH.

Little Girl Was snatehed by Or. II. r.
Johnson, Of This City.
The timely arrival Of pr. H. r. John
son at the home OF Arlie Toothman,
OF Gray's Flats yesterday afternoon
saved hts little daughter from death.
The child was almost dead from diDh-
ftherias In fact was given up for dead,
when pr. Johnson arrived ct the sum;
moning Of the attending physician: pr,
johnson saw the gravity OF the sitpa-
tion and began work He placed q
tube IN the little girls mouth blythe
aid OF Instruments and before he left
she was able to take nolrishment.
Our want column e aIlyssvytthi bar
gains Propery for sale andren
Reons wanted and for rent. Help
wanted Positions Ws1tsd. Lock 4
over SURE, Your eppeftl1ttY may be
Listed to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
.ola rom Klskedat4Ia rraIner

Liberty Travis, driver Of the First
ward fire station was kicked last
night by old Tom Old Tom waaigoing.
through a course Of training when
he became refractory and kicked his
trainer
School Books Echanssd
al Rinkeddts Main stree
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
Diamond Dust
NATIONAL.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, o
Pittsburg, s.; Philadeiphia, o.
Chicago. 70; Brookfyn, q
New York, G; Cincinnati, q.
st. Louis, g; Boston, 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27

Plenty Of posittunsare offered IN on
want column Look Il Tower.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-27
&C Games To-Day.
PIttsburg in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
ST. Louis In Boston.
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 2; Boston. o.
Detroit, 2; New York, o.
Cleveland, 81 philadelphia. g.
st. Louis, s; Washington, 7
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-11-16
SENATOR HART UNPLEDGED

Unpledged as to his choice for presi-
dent of the Oregon Senate. J. N. Hart,
Senator for Baker, Malheur and
Harvey, is in Portland. He said last
night that all reports that he favored
either Haines or Hodson or any other
candidate we're without foundation.
In his opinion, the contest would con-
tinue open until the meeting Of the
Legislature.
Senator Hart evidently is trying to
determine whether Hodson or Haines
is in the lead. but was unable to make
up his mind from his observations
yesterday. He had a talk last night
with Haines and conferred with
Senator Malarkey, another of Multi
nomah's aspirants, earlier in the day.
He had no meeting with Hodson, but
is expected To have one today.
Inasmuch as the fight is narrowing
down pretty closely, Hart is studying
carefully so as to avoid a tie-up with
a loser. 1t is understood that he is
much interested in the attitude of four
other Senators who are counted as
doubtful-Smith of Marion, johnson
of Benton, Loughary of Polk and
Cake of Coos. The possibility of a
union of Senators, independent of
Hodson and Haines, for election of
dark horse" is speculated on con-
siderably in gossiping circles.-Sun-
day Oregonian.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-11-16
Large Music Class.

Mrs. Lottie Hedges Doris has met
with such unexpected success in her
musical work in Dallas that she has
found it necessary to devote two days
OF each week to her work in this city.
Finding it impossible to visit the
homes of all of her pupils, she has
opened studio at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hawkins and
Will hereafter visit Dallas on Wednes-
day and Saturday of each week. Mrs.
Doris is delighted with her work in
Dallas, and her pupils, on the other
hand, speak in terms of the highest
praise of her methods of instruction,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-11-16
Accident at PerrvdaIe-

BY the accidental discharge of a %.
caliber rifle, Thomas Bennett, the
young son of W. S. Bennett, of Perry
dale, was shot in the groin, Monday.
The lad was climbing over a fence
when the accident occurred. The
trigger caught in some way and dis
charged the weapon, the ball entering
the boys groin and passing almost
through his body. DR.. McCallon was
called and the bullet was extracted.
The wound is very serious, but it is
believed that the boy will recover.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-11-16
FOR COUNTY FAIR.

The Angora goat breeders of Poll
county are nothing IL not progressive
These men organized the first prac
tical and successful stockraisers asso
citation ever formed in the county, anC
they are now leading the popular
movement for an annual County Fair
at their meeting last Saturday, they
appointed a committee to select suit
able grounds and to prepare plans fol
needed buildings for such an enter.
prise.
If suitable grounds and buildings
are secured, the goat men will not only
use them as permanent location for
their annual exhibit, but will place
them at the disposal of the general
public for the Apple Show, the School
Children's Industrial Fair, and the
Monthly Auction Sales. It is believed
that land can be purchased and build
ings erected at a cost not to exceed
$1,000.
The time is ripe in Polk county for
a county fair, which will combine all
the above exhibits in one, and to
which other attractive features may
be added. The farmers and business
men Of the county are fully awake to
the benefits Of these exhibitions and
public sentiment is strong in favor of
the enterprise. The benefits of
county fair are fully appreciated by
all of the people, and no argument is
needed in favor Of the movement. The
shows heretofore held in Polk county
have been of inestimable value to the
farmers and merchants, and a county
fair would prove Of greater benefit
than all.
The OBSERVER would suggest that
the goat men outline their plan of
work for securing suitable fair
grounds and that they call meeting
Of farmers and business men at an
early date to assist in carrying the
project to a successful conclusion.
Everybody will be anxious to help,
and the work of securing needed
funds will be easy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-11-16
# Tou Read This

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but for lingering, or chronic cases II Is
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