davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Center Church, Rev. Newman Snlyths D. D. Pastor.--Morning service at 10;30. Devotional service at p. m.
 First Church of Christ. Scientist, Re- publican Hall Temple and Grown Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, at 8 902 Chapel street, Room 602. Open week days, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m, except Sunday; Wednesdays, 10 a. m. to 7:30 D, m; Tuesday and Saturday evening", s to 10. Christian Science literature for distribution. tf
 First Baptist Church (corner Eds wards and Livingston streets Rev Frederick Lent, pastor Morning ser vice at 1OSO a. m Bible school and mems class, 12 m. Y. P, s. c. E,s 6:30 D. m... Evening service at 7sS0. If
 The Church of the Redeemsr, Orange street, corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D. pastor.-Preaching at lO:3O a. m., Sunday school at IF o'clock noon. Young Peoples Society ot Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at 3 ps m. Gospel meeting at 7:SO D. m tf
 Trinity Church (fourth Sunday in Lent).-S a. m, holy communion lo:Se a. m, morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Charles o. Scovillei 7;S0 ?. m, evening prayer and sermon by Rev. El- mer T. Merrill. Daily evening prayer at 5 o'clock, except Wednesday,
 Trinity Nj. D. Church Dwight Place mad George street)-W. H. Kidd, pas tor.-Morning worship at 10:S0. with sermon on EThe Life-Giving Christi" kindergarten at the same hour. Sun- day school at noon. EDworth league meeting at 6;30. Evenin gworship at 7:30. with sermon on individual Re- sponsibility and Work.
 Tinted Church-Morning worship at 1O.80 The assistant pastor, A. A. Rowell, will preach the sermon.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church Rev. William W. Leete, D. D., pastor. I-Preaching and Lenten illustrated lec- tura at 10:30 and 7:30, respectively. Rihie school at 12; Endeavor band at 4:S0: Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:S0
 First Methodist Episcopal church fcor Elm and College streets)-Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor Public wor- shin with sermon at 10;S0 and 7;30. Bible school at noon. Epworth league at 6:30.
 Plymouth Church-The Rev. Wm. W. McI,ane, D. D., pastor.-Divine worship land sermon at l9SS0 and 4.so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
STOLE COOKING POT.

John Stringer Helps Himself in Grand
 Avenue Store.
 John Stringer was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Curey on com plaint of Edward Cassidy for having stolena granite steel cooking pot from tne latter's store at 737-7S9 Grand ave- nue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

PROF. MUNSTERBERG's LECTURE
 Prof. Hugo Hunsterberg of Harvard delivered the ninth and last of the Har- yard lectures at Yale at Lampson' S ly- ceum before an audience will repre- senting the scholarship of the city. His subject was Science and Idealism,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
suPERLATIvE OF 1NGRAT1rUDE.

SURERlIAIlNE E Of lNHEtA Ill Ol'G'
 The death of a Kansas City man the other day revealed most remark able will. It was unique not because of the extent of the estate bequeathed, nor because of unusual circumstances of the mere benefactions, but rather be- cause 1t contained this amazing para graph ITO my son leave nothing, as II am under no obligations to him; to my dear old mother leave nothing, as I am under no obligations to her.
 In these simple words is revealed an abysmal tragedy of the human soul, What manner of being was he who now lies under the sod and who left so awful heritage of ingratitude to add to the sorrows of the mother who survives him?" To my dear old mother leave nothing, as I am under no ob- ligations to her" Tn all the diapason of dying maledictions since man was born of woman no more appalling im- preciation was ever given to the world. One might with great stretch of the imagination conceive of circumstances where man on the prillk Ol llS RrdVe could in the distorted delirium of a deeting spirit forget his obligation to his mother and sometimes men in the heat of sudden passion have said and done things refiecting ingratitude for the parent who bore them. But here we have to deal with one. who, in the cool deliberation of executing legal document, makes a public record of his shame.-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
coRNTr, ,rTrs KET,r ,FyHER.

Cornelius Kelleher, infant son oe Thomas F. and Henrietta KelleheR died at the residence of Rnis parents, 64 James street yesterday. Internent will be in St. Lawrence cemetery to- morrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST
 VILE SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES,

VILE SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES. The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven 1906, for the city and Westville school district, that he will commence to re- ceive taxes on said lists on April 1st, 1906, at his office, No. 8, City Hall Church street. Regular office hours g a. m. to D. m. Saturdays, a. m. to 1 D. fn
 FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above named taxes New Haven. Conn. m15 21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

"Is Casey working here?" asked Fin mega, entering in the quarry shortly after a blast.
 He was, but he jisht wint away" replied Finnegan, the foreman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
prRIIC LIRRARy srTE.

The special committee appointed to consider the communication of the Di- rectors of the Public Library regarding a suitable site for the library on the Central Green, will hold a public hear ing in Rooms 10 and H. City Hall, Friday, March 2S, 1906, at 8 p. m All persons interested are hereby re- quested to be present without further
 JOHN 0. JOHNSON. Chairman. Attest:
 AMBROSE V. BEECHER, m23 1t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

"The Empire" Arrow Tooth Brushes, soft and medium, white bristies, regu-
 lsriv 1eo, for -12Lao
 'SThe ArundaI" Arrow Tooth Brushes, n1ediurn and hard hristles, regularly o6o for -17o
 six-row white bristles Nall Brush, bone handles; regularly 1scj for -15o
 "The Marguerite" Venti- Septic and rgyuienic Tooth Brushes, medium and stiff bristIes; regularly 2ec, for --21o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Are ye expictin' him back?'
 Yes. suppose so. Anyway, they do say, whatever goes up mustn't come down. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

The Tooth and Nail Brush es from the great French makers, Dehamme Deletre & Fils, at the prices we asked you to pay in the sale. ere ated a profound impression.
 We give the Brush news again today, for some of ev- cry kind is left;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church, Rev. Newman Snlyth. D. D. Pastor.--Morning service at 10;30. Devotional service at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
Last Day of Our Sale of High-class Soaps, Toilet Brushes, Skin Foods Hair Tonics

"The Marguerite" Arrow, soft, me- dium and stiff bristles, one of the best 25c brushes made; regularly 25;
 for --tec seven-row white bristIe Nail Brush es, with and without wing, regularly 26o, for --1eo seven-row white bristIe Nail Brush es, with wing, bone handles, regularly 20, for -22c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

First Baptist Church Ccorner Ed- wards and Livingston streetsA --Bsy. Frederick Lent, pastor. Morning ser vice at 10:30 a. m. Bible school and mems class, 12 m. Y. P. s. c. E,s 6:30 D. m... Evening service at 7:S0 If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
RECORD OF SHOCK.
Earthquake Exhibited Most Peculiar
Rotary Motion, Saws Scientist

OAKLAND Cal. April ia. o. Leuscbr.-
director OF tho students obseryatory ~ th !.
Following record OF the earthquake '
Inc prlncipal part OF the eerthouaka ,sr.
IN TWO sections, the nrst series OF yibration.
iasting Tor about 40 seconds. The yibre tion
Diminished considerably during the foIloy<tns
Yen seconds and then continued with renewal
V'g9r Tor about SS seconds more ~
, BUT even ut this writing (nhout Il r, ~
oisturosnce mas not as yet subpded an .i,shy
shocks arc being recorded at frequent in,sr
NaIs on the Ewing seismograph Tho nr,n
olpai direction OF motion was from south sonth
eest TO north-northwest Tho remarkahla r.
ture t OF thls earthquake. aside from its inten-
SHY, was its rotary motion. As seen fronn tS.
PRINT. the sum total OF all d,splaoensnt. r @
fesents vcry regular ellipse, and some Of tba
lines representing ths earths motion con ~ 10
traced along tho whole circumference 10
Ihe threo scvcrest earthquake on reoora D.,
tnls vicinity are those Of October 81 Issa' a.
NaTeh ~ 1888. and that OF today Tho r.n,It
OF tho observation indicates that our haayIo.t
snocks are In the direction pouth- southeast 70
north northwest In that respect the rscord
OF tns threo heaviest earthquakes agree en-
tlrely But they have several other feotupn.
IN common, One OF these is that whiio tbs
olsplacements are very largo tho yihro 49,
period is comparatively slow amountIne -,
Quakcs" N"N ''e eortn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
ST RAIN EVERY EFFORT,
SAYS THE PRESIDENT
Message to Secretary Taft Or
ders All Possible Aid
for Sufferers.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.- President
Roosevelt hos issued instructions to the
heads OF the several departments that all
possible assistance be rendered TO the peo-
pie OF San Francisco, In response 10 his
telegram OF yesterday, President Roose-
welt today received the following dispatch
from George c. Pardce of California:
Governors Request,
Mayor OF San Francisco tells me he
needs tentage. rations, bedding and sup
plies for a hundred thousand people. Can
you order such supplies in from Govern
ment stations? Wire me. Oakland"
The President replied:
Tents Quickly Sent
Telegram received. All available tents
have already been ordered sent to San
Francisco. Also rations. / have directed
the Secretary of War to take up at once
the matter OF bedding and supplies, and to
do everything that you direct that II is
In our power to do.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Use Every Effort.
The President Immediately transmitted
Gov. Pardee's telegram and his reply
thereto to Secretary of War Taft, with
the following Instructions
Strain every effort to get the tentage
rations. bedding and supplies asked for"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

to SEQ and know how his friends are stu
atcd. Among other things. he said
Whatever Is, cannot he helped now,
and the wise thing Is TO look Tor a bright
side to things. II II may be found Per-
haps no other city In the world could
stand such n financial loss as we'll as
San Francisco. and when we eliminate
tho awful features of death and dcstruc-
tlon, we face tho assured result In Amer
lean manhood. We shall hear the cry:
'ResurgamH 7 Will come mp again. and
new and more beautiful city Will rise
on tho ashes OF this onc.
Will Help Living.
Then, to think OF tho millions that
must be. and will be spent for this build
Ing, and the labor required in the build
Ing. and you can see that when time
shall have softened the heart pangs OF
those who buried their dend the living
Will be assisted to regain q foothod by
honest labor Geographical position IA
vors San Francisco and two years from
now IL Will be hard to find q Vestige OF the
present ruin-cithcr OF material of mental
things"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
Hearts Were Touched.

II would be hard heart that would not be
touched by the ncarchins looks bent upon the
clerk no worked. md when he found none.
tho despair and s9dncss In tho sigh OF other
wise strons men affected tho scoro OF other
men who wero onookcrs around tho lobby The
fortunate recipient OF letter tore IL open
only 10 nnd II could not give him any relief
for till that moment IL had not occurred 10
him that no letter could have reached here
since tho catastrophe
Then came tho rush TO the telegraph officee
where IL hoped TO set rollcf, Tho press
OF business coneestcd the means OF trans
mission thEt II was next TO impossible TO get
a message of with any certainty that 1t could
DO delivered in San Francisco. Both com
psnies have agreed to send free such messages
shall como from those who mny not be able
TO pay tho rates. on proof OF that fact TO
either company, f the message II for relief
OF anxiety concerning friends in San Francisco.
Suffering Heightened.
The later dispatches. telling OF tho quake"
at Los Angeles, seemed TO heightcn the gen
eral mental suffering, until. II is simple truth
TO say, the whole people OF Salt Lake City
oro wrought up with pity, sorrow and mental
suffering generally. they never were before
from any cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
MAYORS PRoCL.AMAT1ol
CITY Will Remain In Darknel
Executives Orders.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apri! laTz
Schmitz this afternoon Issued the y
ing proclamation to the peopls y
Francisco. -
'dThe Federal troops. the memps
tho regular police force and al
police officers have been authorizes
any and all persons found eu1ss|
looting or in the commission OF snF
crime,
Shut OF Electricity.
IT have directed all the gas and =
lighting companies not to turn ga
electricity until ! order them 70
You may therefore expect the 1ti
main I'm darkness for an lndennlle
"I request ell citizens TO remain ~
from darkness until daylight esei}
until order is restored.
Danger OF Fire.
IT warn all citizens Of the danger
from damaged or destroyed cmmney1
ken or leaking gas pipes or nxsu'
any like cause
President Hartman Of the soutnel
cifio company has wired the omeis.
to place the compeny's ferry ooats
disposal of San Francisco munlclR'
thorities TO enable them TO send all.
desiring to leave out OF the stricken
The Southern Pacific hospital az
teenth and Mission streets has pes
namited, all patients having been iel
to places OF safety. The Linda nls1
the Pleasanton. two large ramily
on Jones street In the better paIt
city. have been blown up to stay INC
rees OF the conflagration. 49,
Appeals for Food.
Mayor Schmit8 has addressed an
to the people OF Oakland asking sor
and food supplies OF all kinds. tens
bedding, Golden Cate park VIII =
place where the destitute Will %
care OF, a..
"We want these things" adns.
Mayor, land We want them fmmedis'
Three morning newspapers OF tn.,
the Call. the Chronicle and the. E1es. /.
will combine on an issue tomorrow
ing from the plant OF the Oaklano
Une.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

The intense heat and the absence OF wa
ter have added to tho horror, and the
terrible calamity has been so unspeak-
ably terrible that scores have become
frantic and others have dropped from ex-
haustion In tho streets.
Choked With Refugees.
The streets are still choked with refu-
gees hurrying hither and thlthor, scram-
bling wildly for avenue OF escape.
Since early morning when the great rush
OF flame doomed the hotel and apartment
house districts along Ellis. OFarren and
Sutter streets. men, women and children
have been rushing or staggering under
heavy loads of luggage, some to the fer
ries at the water front. in the hope OF
getting 10 Oakland and tho east side OF
the bay; others 10 the hills. Golden Gate
park. the ocean beach. the Preside and
San Mateo way.
Women Famishing.
The trip to the hills and TO the water
front was one of terrible hardship. Fam
ishing women and children and exhaust
ed men were compelled TO walk seven
miles around the north shore In order TO
avoid the flames and reach the ferries
Many dropped TO tho street under the
weight of their loads, and willing fathers
and husbands. their strength almost
gone. strove to pick them up and urge
them forward again.
Citizens Driven Insane,
In the panic many mad things are be-
ing done, Even the soldiers in many in
stances orc unable to prevent men and
women made Insane from the misfor-
tuno that has engulfed them, from rush
ing into doomed buildings in the hope
nf saving yoiuables from the ruins in
Dnari,, eycry instance snch action has re-
nnitnG i'm dcath to those Who tried n,
A. IsTl,In and Sntter streets two men
"a n,anlan broLc from tho noIicc and
pnshed iptn a hnrnlnr anartment house
49, 70 reannaer
"
escape out oH'
Probably 10000 refugees arc struggling
70 seI ~. vi .',g ,,ora Ge,cm,t as tho fro
lS .aSS -, ns [,,t ~ nvannn after oycnua ~
anu anu ~ rba s,ra.dS orc nIIed with struS
.I,,t.p ,,,ia snpoe cr,1Ine and uasnine nd
siimns smsP PeSVpi|. ~, Isiro, Io i99taS onns SrnSdine
C1ilinS Loi iniIs"h tSuoo tnraa aron arS
an sue h,hs a" v,,e o,lt S h,,sahoIaa
eus 70 dray 5000 ~ tbeir nnrsonaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
.C|I IMBS STEEP[E To
SAVE BIG CHURCH
Eoroism Of Fireman Is Cheered
by a Great Crowd OF
People.

c.N FRANCISCO. April ls-ln's at'e
,,oon st o'clock water was op'"'".u
tho central nre district 10 tne T.
~ tho 6rcmen, and &c was then '"oue"e
,,,t ,bcro was a good lighting cn"ne
ohoor tho aanacs on the eastern s'uo VI
,,,, Nose avenue. At 10 o'clock TINS hioi II,
I,- tho are had reached Van Ness anu
sr,,or The big powcr-house at Suttqs ,tis
.d poIl sfreetH was GyEamlteu t,Io 49, 49,,
sone1hat stayed the progress % ond tho
hut IL swept across the stIogs ,'n Then
SIcNntt hospital was then blown up, IL ~,
the big ST Dunstan apartrneh'-io'''
demolished with explosives.
Church Is Saved.
WHILE tho nremen were lighting with
dynnmlte the steeple OF St, ,t -aui 2hSch
thedTaI a Roman Cathollc edlIco' VIZ MnlS
had wlthstood the SaT{n9uSos S.,,,b Sose tied to
hIa belt scaled the stcepie and playso d
stream upon the burning section. oho w
blaze WAS extinguished, IhonSae .S
people cheerod the heroic oceP Hlu 'iie
handsome building was saved,
Pump Water One Mile.
Az o'clock tonight the fire on the
easferly slopc OF Mob hill was eating It's
way toward Telegraph hill. A stream OF
salt water was being pumPe4 i5oIn TOM 't,o
bay. though a hose one Inle IOns, "
ouench the progress of the conhagration,
bur IL seemed that North beach, IKE tne
greater portion OF the city. was doomed 10
destruction.
Damage In San Jose.
william F. Herrn of the Southern Pa
cif1c company said tonight that In san
Jose Cal, q large number OF buildings
had been demolished. but the city as
whole WAS In good condition.
The Conricd opera company In Its en-
tIrety left for New York on tonight 8
overland, after having played two nights
here All the costumes and properties or
the company have been destroyed and all
OF the individual members haNS suffered
heavy personal losses
Shortage Of Bread.
There Is n great shortage of the bread
supply in the city This afternoon. after
a panic at the California street bakery
the police took possession OF the premises,
md 1t will be operated under municipal
control. At this place men battled with
women and children in their efforts to
each seize four and five loaves OF bread.
Tho police used their clubs for the pur-
pose OF bringing about an equable dis
tributlon OF the loeYes.
Hartman on Road.
f. Fl. Hartman, president Of tho South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads.
has telegraphed that he had left New
York tonight for San Francisco on spe-
clBl train, and that he would take charge
here Immediately upon his arrival. The
headquarters OF the company Will be cs-
tablished at Oakland temporarily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
SHOCK WORLDWIDE.
Vibrations Were Felt Even in Distant
Italy.

ROME, April 19.-The selsmographs S
In the obserVatories throughout Italy
yesterday recorded distinct earthquake
shocks. Those Of the observatory at
Florence, which has the most perfect
instruments, indicated that an earth
quake had been felt at a distance of
over 1000 miles. The shocks were 30
severe that they injured the instru-
ments.
Tho director of the Florence observa-
tory is Of the opinion that the shock
In California, viewed in connection with
the outbreak OF VesuYius and the
earthquake in CalabrIa In September
last, indicates the approach Of further
terrestrial conYulsions.
King Sympathizes.
King Victor Emmanuel was most i'm
pressed with the news from California.
following so soon after the Calabrta
disaster and the eruption of Vesuyius
He said that no ono can sympathize
more than the Italians with the suf-
ferers In and about San Francisco
adding that he felt most anxious for
the thousands Of italian emigrants in
California.
The news was communicated to the
Pope by the papal secretary of state.
The Pontiff gave orders that he be kept
informed Of all the developments, espe-
cially regarding the safety OF Arch
bishop Riordan and of the clergy of
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
BERKELEY ESCAPES.
Strange That This Section Was AL
most Unframed.

BERKELEY. Cal. April 19.-By a SEEM
Ing miracle the big university buildings
standing on the campus elevation escaped
harm In the earthquake shock.
Recorder James Sutton OF the university
said:
II have made a personal examination Of
the buildings on the campus and have
received reports from deans OF the col
leges. and II appears that not one OF the
buildings is parted in the slightest de-
gree.
Damage Is Slight,
Prof. O'Nell of the chemistry depart
mcnt report that the damage done to the
instruments In the building win not ag-
gregate more than $50 The California has
not mark on It to indicate that an
earthquake occurred this morning The
other buildings appear to be in the same
condition. The Greek theater has not a
scratch on its walls"
The town OF Berkeley was not so for
tunate as the university in tho matter
OF damage sustained. No lives were lost
nor were there any notable disasters TO
buildings, but the aggregate damage in
and falling wolls will be many thousands
of dollars.
Asylum Ruined.
=, The shock of the temblor did compare
lively little damage In Berkeley. The
most damage suffered was the falling In
OF the town hall and the complete ruin
OF the deaf and dumb asylum
The Berkeley High school also suffered
eVHe conSlueraDle damage the falling
chimneys tearing great holes In the roof
Most OF the residence portions OF lthe
town were damaged only by the falling
OF chlmneys and the loss OF few odds
md ends which were hurled eround In
the interior Az
No casualties arc reported
Other Buildings Fall.
The First National Bank building. the
tallest structure in the city, seems to be
uhharmed The Homestead Loan AssocIa-
tion building Is badly cracked The staa,
girders of the Masonic Temple. which is
IN process Of construction, turnbled over
Two OF them FILLING through the roof OF
ing. "1oh"-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
ACTOR FEELS THE BLOW.
al L. Dickinson Pays Tribute to Peo-
pie of Golden Gate,

AL T, Dickinson. the actor and vr,ter
WHO claims San Francisco as his home
ana who Is known TO thousands thers
through his rendering OF Gee Whillikins
Hey In the play of Tennessee's Partner"
Is among the throng of those who fee,
the blow. He said: Il have been in
every city OF size in the country and
with oil peoples. but never found any-
thing 10 compare with the San Francisco
public. And now to feel that men and
women who threw open their homes and
hearts TO me are, maybe. destitute IN Iiy
ing. and do not know they are living
puts realism TO my anguish l never
knew oefore ono must know the great
heert OF the people of San FranclsSo Ia
realize fully how great Is their suffer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
King Sympathizes.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 20 to NAV 8, Inclusiv.

The following low rates from Salt
Lake will be made via the Oregon Short
Line;
San Francisco and return, Via
ogden and 5. r direct ....... .s31 80
San Francisco and return. via
Portland one way .,......... a. m
Los Angeles and return, via Og-
den and 8. P. direct ...... 4s. on
Los Angeles and return. via Port
land one way :;.,,..............,. SIS so
Tickets good for return to July 81.
See agents for further particulars. City
Ticket Once, 20l Main st