davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
VALLEY FAIR NOTES.

Poultry hall will be filled to overflow
Entries are coming every day.
fwenty-nine race horses which were at
Ia fair in Greenfield will come direct to
attleboro.
pinkerton detectives have been engaged
usual TO watch out for crooks through
0f the fair
AM local exhibitors must have their
hibits on the grounds Monday night,
U that the fair may open promptly Tues
morning.
The announcement is repeated that the
les will be closed Monday to all per-
.s6s, except exhibitors and other persons
1nected with the business of the fair
mong the horses in the free-for-all are
Bishop 2.O6, and Surfeit 2O6h If
Is in competition are below the track
lord of 2.13 a special prize of 500 will
given to the horse making the lowest
ark.
among the attractions in the pet stock
partment will be a cage of fine gray
nirres exhibited by NJ. e. Downs, 565
81 avenue, New York. There will prob
Dly be a tame fox and cage of tame
1ccoons.
The superintendent of floral hall an
ounces that all local exhibitors must
I've their displays in the hall Monday
4ening. There will be no time to classify
nd arrange the exhibits there on Tues
" morning.
invita- lions to be present have been ex-
'bnded to Gov. Bell and staff and to
'overnor-elect Proctor. On account of
& previous engagement Gov Bell cannot
'ttend but it is expected that Mr.. Proc
"a will be present on Wednesday.
Those in charge of the pet stock de-
'|Prtment wish to make a large exhibit
nd urge that as many entries as possible
- made. Additional stalls and cages
ave been provided and there will be
snple space for the comfortable and safe
tousing of the pets. The superintendent,
Iuther NJ. Keneston, will be on the
hounds Monday afternoon and Tuesday
Growers of fruit who have fine speci-
mems are urged to bring them to agricul-
fnral hall. The conditions have not been
fovorable for fruit growing. The CO.
0reration of individuals who have good
rail- displays, but who cannot make gen.
ahl exhibits, will help to make this de-
artment a success.
The Morgan horse exhibition will again
a distinct feature of the fair. Ten
organs will come from the Battell
ables at Middlebury, several from the
hoon farm, Lyndonville, and there will
a large number of individual entries,
rticularly of Morgan stations. The
ewport, VT, stock farm will be an ex-
bitor here for the first time with Island
likes, Jr., 2.06A, and several other high
led horses.
Among the cattle on exhibit will be
ne celebrated herds from Highlawn farm
p. Knowles, Auburn, Mass; Strafford
Ipnnty farm, Dover, N. H., three herds
|olsteins, Guernseys and Ayrshires;
|4enry Dorrance, Plainfleld, Conn, Ayr
hires and Galloways; F. e. Stevens
lens Falls, N. Y, Normandies and Dutch
taelted; G. 7. Dodge, Wilkinsonville, Mass.
Nptch Belted; Clifford & Stockwell, Sutton
tIass., Devons; L. o. Taylor Tilton N
M Herefords. Among nearby exhibitors
I'll be, George w. Fisher, Shorthorns; R.
M. Blood, Normandies; Guilford Springs
farm, Jerseys; Retreat farm, 20 Holsteins
eeveral herds of Jerseys from Leyden
ass., and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21
@arriapes.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 10, by Rev. George
B. Lawson, Lyman Harvey Streeter and
Tina Hazel Barrett, both Of Hinsdale,
N. H.
In Westmoreland, N. H.. Sept. r. by
Rev. Mr.. Webster, Almon Roscoe Marsh
and Miss Eva Emogene Aldrich.
In Keene, n. H, Sept. 49, by Rev. willis
A. Hadley, Harold Stephen Bishop of Bel
lows Falls and Miss Ethel Maud Savage
of Keene.
In Hinsdale, N. H.. Sept. Is, by Rev.
d. c. Ling Henry Y. Saviot of Hunting
ton, Mass, and Miss Agnes NJ. Preston
of Hinsdale.
In Hinsdale, N H., Sept. ~, by Rev.
D. c. Ling, Stephen Terry and Miss
Nellie Duggan, both of Hinsdale
In Seattle, WASH, Sept. 5, by Rev. John
Reeves of Dayton, Wash, H. Walker
Reeves and Miss Maude Amy Young, both
of Seattle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21

Household Hints.-Never allow the cook
b wear her diamond ring while kneading
read. The stone will spoil the flavor
Il the most carefully prepared bread.
Al little Portland cement added to oat-
meal while it is boiling will give it body.
Cut glass should always be polished with
'aIdpaper.
tandescent lamp bulb
The odorl of cabbage, onions and many
,Iher vegetables, while being cooked, is
to most persons, but it can be
Iestroyed by coating the stove with
Iubber.-lSt. Joseph News-P Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-21

1ames F. Smith was inaugurated gov
nor general of the Philippines yester-
'oy Retiring Governor General Ide will
ave Manila Sunday for Japan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
Relief Meeting

A committee of ladies We're ap-
pointed last night at the general re-
lief meeting to solicit personally for
supplies to be forwarded to San Fran
cisco. Bedding, clothes. cooked food
of all kinds are needed by the home
less people of San Francisco and will
be forwarded by the committee. A
generous response is expected For
mer members &C .he Red Cross Orga.
lend their assistance Thosa DESTROYS
of contributing who may he overlook
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
Western Addition
Held Without Bonds

HAWTHORNE April 20-A charge
of murder has been lodged against
Pres dent Everett, of the Western Re-
duct:on and Smelling Company of
Keller, California who shot and killed
Master Mechanic NJ E. Malone of the
Southern Pacific shops at Nina yester-
day morning. as told in yesterdays
Bee. Everett Is being held in jail
without bonds and will be given a
preliminary hearing Immediately.
Everett it seems arrived at Nina
Tuesday night from Keller, and fell
to drinking Early the next morning
he met Malone in the round house to
discuss business matters and QUAR-
rel resulted that led to Everett whip
ping out a heavy revolver with which
he shot Malone through the temple
death resulted yesterday afternoon.
Malone came to this State from Og
den and is prominent railroad man
Everett is widely known as mining
and smelling operation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
Dry Goods Houses

The White House with all its tinery
is thing Of the past.
The City of Paris and all about
Union Square. including the 81 Fran
els Hotel are nothing but ruins.
The Flood building, at Powell and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
VIVID EXPERIENCES
Returning Citizens Tell zof the
Devastation

l saw Judge Massey getting out
with his valise. He is at Ben Hasses
house No. SO 9Th, ST. Oakland Mrs
Kinkaid, Mrs. King, Mrs Jack Wall
and Miss Dora Cohn are also there.
The Oakland homes are filed with
San Francisco people who have beer
burned out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
Especial to the Appeal)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O-It is
hard to tell where to begin or to end
in trying to give an adequate idea of
the scene which presents itself at the
present writing. To begin with two
thirds of the city has been absolutely
obliterated from the map. Chinatown
has been completely DESTROYED. 1t
vent NJ like a piece of finder
Market Street
Market street is no more The
writer picked his way up that once
poruIo,is thoroughfare and from, the
ferries to the other end there IS not
building. On either side as far as
the eve can reach the scene is one
of desolation and ruins The picture
of some old and deserted city is the
best that can be given Of it.
From one end of Front street to
the other. from bay shore to bay
shore. there is noting left. From
Montgomery street street in either di.
rectiOn there is not a building until
the appraisers building is reached at
Washington and Jackson, Sansome
and Battery streets. The fire here
/ had reached ND to the building on
every side but it escaped unframed.
] and is being used to house a COM
e
Fountain is Dry
AS the writer walked up Market
! street the first thing that bore any
resemblance to its old self was Doug.
las Tilden's group, at the fountain
! near Front and Market streets. Stu
J ated in a square and made Of bronze
/ this group entitled Work still stands
Continuing up Market street the fount
ain presented to the city by James
. D. Phelan at Mason and Market
streets is the next and only land
mark that is recognizable in the en-.
tire length of the street
At Zinkands
;, Opposite this fountain Zinkand's res
taurant once catered to the wants
of happy throngs. 1t is no more
The Hibernia Savings at the corner
! of McAllister and Market streets was
still burning inside but its vaults ap
parently are safe It's shape is un
recognizable The new City Hall was
attacked by flames and what the earth
quake failed to do The flames com
! pleted.
Standing where the Mechanics Pa
wilton once stood there are acres OF
land level as barn floor looking Of
towards the Mission
) Palace Hotel
The blackened walls of the Palace
| Hotel are already cold It is an I'm
) recognizable mass of debris. Part Of
j.. the walls stand but it is complete
r ~ Quilted while the Grand Hotel ha:
l hardly one brick left standing on an
other.
ue vaults VI IhS OhloA L uSt CoLi
: pany at Montgomery are seemingly in
e tact. Four blackened walls tower
above them but the basement below
the level of the street shows eoot
S signs of preservation. Z
Y The Call building still rema rs. Th,
d steel structure there but all els
e, so-,,
. The old Chronicle building is a hea
: OF bric.ls. -
? Dry Goods Houses
e The White House with all its finer
r is a thing Of the past
# The City of Paris and all abou
t Union Square. including the ST trar
els Hotel. are nothing but ruins.
S The Flood building, at Powell an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
Geo. Cowan's Description

Geo. Cowan's Description
George Cowan. who went down to-
And some Of his people tells mis-
experience:
81 boarded a steam launch at Oak,
land. We went across to the ferry
building but were not allowed to
land We then skirted along the
water front but there were soldiers
at the landings When we reached
the foot of Hyde steet the soldiers
there thinking We belonged In San
Francisco instead of across the Bay
allowed us to land. I began to hunt
some people on Golden Gate Avenue
but met soldiers with fixed bayonets
every where. I finally found the
place I was looking for but the house
had been burned. I was amazed at
the havoc the fire had wrough. Look
ing from the City Hall toward the
water front you simply see level
field with here and there a piece
Of wall sticking up. It has been
swept clean, When I reached the
place the people had been fighting the
fire for thirty six hours and were all
in.
They sank down exhausted on the
side walk and slept sprawled out any
how.
On every side l saw men who had
worked like dogs all the time AMI
did not realize what they had gone
through until nature was exhausted
and they would suddenly collapse and
drop off, falling right in their tracks.
l saw we'll dressed women fast
asleep on the ground and in the parks
and on the walks.
When store keepers found theyI
could not save their stock they would
allow the crowd to get in and take
what they could
In one of these stores the crowd
was taking out provisions with the
consent of the owner until the store
was nearly Quilted and the soldiers
ordered them all out. All but three
men left and they defied the troops
and refused to move. They were shot
down in their tracks.
The soldiers let it be understood
at the beginning that they must be
obeyed The better element bowed
to their commands but the criminal
element attempted to set the troops
' at defiance and many were shot down
, Every one caught robbing the dead OF
by the police and soldiers.
1t was terrible to see the little
t children crying about the streets look
1 ing for their parents. Women vert
running about frantic at the loss o
the. children.
saw many people pulling trunks
S along the streets with ropes The.
4 woul1 pull them along for awhile an
e then abandon them. The streets ar
Y piled with abandoned goods.
All familiar landmarks are obliter
e ated in the burnt districts. There
o are places where for blocks on
e would not know a building had eve
l been there Men took advantage O
e the panic by charging exorbitan
prizes for everything until the U.
5 Gov 4ment interfered. Gasoline wa
e selling for s. a gallon Milk was fl
teen cents a glass and bread a dolla
g loaf
g Much interest was manifested in tn
a fightin~ of fire with dynamite. The
s. generally considered a charge of fit
pounds enough to denlOlish an ord
IS nary house When it went off a pills
of white smoke and name would g
Or up through the black smoke 1t wa
s. difficult to see the immediate effe.
TT of tn dynamite as everything wa
Is hidden under Ine awful pail of smol
~ that hung over the city and stretcl
ed OH, to the Northwest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
Virginia in Line

Last evening the passenger train
had half car lead OF supplies that
is being rushed by express to the
stricken city. Bread and provisions
blankets and fifty colts were sent.
More is to follow and a LIBERAL sum
OF money is to go to the stricken
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
Dance Postponed

TO Eagles dance that was to be
given this evening hos .hann indef
nat6lt posfnC:ed as tbn bows realize
that with tho suffering that is abroad
that levity and pleasure is out Of
the question.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21

Eli Barkley. who attempted to reach
San Francisco in search Of his rela-
tives was compelled to return to this
city. He reached the Oaklad shore
and could no way cross the bay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
kaHirs Uorise

The telegram received h. Frank
Wilds. Thursday and which LEAD many
roeG pEu eo!LIV lgul 2,3-,s.c o.
through a series of carthage -"as
4 u" .c-'r'o ;2in" Tho -" X n
keaI was eafe fro2a -, = = he
Kaffirs.. Mr. Kinkeasi is employed at
the mines along wit re of Ne.
VIDA boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
Carsonites in Truckee

Word was received Yesterday that
Elsie and Carrie Cottrel1 had left
Truckee They are expected home
this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21

Harry Edwards was among the de.
partures for the Bay last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-21
HOW THE CITYtLOOKS
Graphic Description Of the Once
Beautiful METROPOLIS

Mol het SlIcetS is cudTreQ anu crumO-
ling. Tait's Cafe, situated beneath it.
is filled with burning bricks.
Just a Hole
The Good Fellows Grotto, out near
the City Hall, presents similar ap-
pearance. There is nothing there but
a hole in the ground. OF the City
Hall nothing remains except possibly
the interior Of the Hall OF ky-4r:f
From the outside it cannot be told
how serious the injury has been to
the documents placed there for re-
cord,
Van Ness avenue. the pride of the
city, is torn and crumbled from on
end to the other. The earthquake
caused parts of it to sink and what
was not accomplished by it the burst
ing of the water mains completed
The sand lying beneath the streets
washed quickly and the throughfare
is a ruin.
Pathetic Spectacle
AT places along it the marks OF
the sinister dynamite were discernible
Holes torn twenty feet into the ground
showed the force of the explosive.
a patheic spectacle was the sight
of old Judge Wallace sitting. at his
home at 799 Van Ness avenue. He
was on his veranda watching the
flames eating their way towards hin
not three blocks distant
The Hall of Justice and the Broad
way Jail have been deserted and the
prisoners from both OF the places
have all been removed to Fort Mason
Both places are WRECKS and unten
able.
Through Chinatown
A brisk wind took the flames VI
the hill through Chinatown towards
Taylor and Jackson streets. There
was no attempt made TO stop the
with and no one to do it. The fire
had full sway of Chinatown, for the
removal of which many a scheme ha,
been devised. is but a memory.
On Mob Hill
Mob Hill is scene Of desolatior
and the beautiful Mark Hopkins In
stitute of Art, where the gay and
careless have danced away many al
hour at carnival balls, is no more
Even the Fairmont Hotel. which ii
its lordly grandeur. stood alone upol
its eminence with little about it as
yet to give food to flames was the
center of a smoakfng furnace anC
the damage is problematical.
A Tented City
the heights above the bay it has the
appearance of an army getting into
early and this district is now afford
ing a place of refuge to hundreds
of the poor. who with their worldly
goods. w p nothing but the SKY
above them, are making the best u
the situation until they know wha
to do. g.. -ss,,
- Western Addition
The Western Addition is a scene O
flight and desolation. The house:
are being deserted and carriages ant
automobiles, express wagons. and eve
people hauling away at the shafts
are engaged in carting away thei
belongings. AS far out as Vallejo an
Buchanan streets the fire marshal
were warning the inhabitants to ope
their windows. top and bottom, s
that force of the dynamite will nc
Shatter their glass
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
GOOD ROADS AND RURAL MAILS.

1t is announced that the government
will look more carefully to the enforce
ment of its rule regarding the roads
over which rural free delivery is estab-
lished. The present requirement u.s.
"Roads traversed shall be kept in good
condition and unObstructed by gates;
there must he no unbridged creeks or
streams not fordable at any season of
the year" In manv cases the residents
along proposed routes have made i'm
provements that enable them TO obtain
rural delivery service, but sometimes
the efforts to keep up the roads are re-
Taxed. But the government has decid-
ed that unless the roads travelled by
the carriers are properly maintained,
the service will be withdrawn. The
Postoflice Department now calls on the
carriers for reports on the roads, and
will stop the service where the high
ways in question are bad.
The 35,gI3 rural delivery carriers
now employed cover 500, 1863 miles dai-
ly, and it is unreasonable To expect
them TO contend with neglected roads,
OF to work for communities lacking
the enterprise to keep their common
highways I'm decent shape. Wherever
a route is discontinued the inhabitants
themselves will be TO blame for it, for
for il alive To their own interests and
their duty to the public they would
give their roads vigorous and constant
attention. The idea that a route once
authorized is necessarily permanent is
a mistake. Advice on the best road
methods is supplied by the Agricultur.
al Department and a neighborhood
that loses its rural delivery must itself
bear the discredit for so unpleasant and
humiliatinq an event.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
Auction Sales.

Robert Sibbald, having rented hi;
farm, will sell bypublic auction at hi.
premises in Fremont township adjOin
ing the Village of ROseburg, on FRIDAY
Oct. 18th, 1906, all his farm stock, i'm
plements, household goods, etc. Sal,
to commence at | p. IN. sharp. JOIN
+. Darby, auctiOneer.
Doelle X Cooper, having quit farm
ing, will sell at public auction at the
premises 40 rods east of Yale, on sat
urday, Oct. Is, 1906, all their farm i'm
plements and horses, cows, hens, etc
Sale to commence at | o'clock sharp
&. W. Bell, auctioneer.
Peter Regain, having sold his lease
will sell at public auction on Thurs
day, Oct. ~, 1905, at the premises, I
miles east and 10 miles north of Yale
or mile west and II mile north OF
East Greenwood all his farm stock, i'm
plements, harness and other articles
Sale To commence at p. m. sharp. q
W. Bell, auctioneer.
VIM. Bricker, having quit farming
and moved to town, will sell at public
auction OH Friday, Oct. ~, 1906, at his
premises | mile north and 81 miles
east of Yale, all his farming nipple
ments, stock, buggies, wagons, etc.
sale To commence at p. m. sharp. G..
W. Bell, auctioneer.
The undersigned, having concluded
To quit farming, will offer for sale at
public auction at his farm, One-half
mile west and one mile north of Blaine
station, OH Tuesday, October Ii, com
- -. Oh nlI
of his farm stock, implements harness,
buggies, wagons, etc. Henry Streeter,
auctioneer. AlOnzo Harmon.
Peter Muma, on account of poor
health, has given up farming and will
offer for sale at public auction nj his
farm one-half mile west and forty rods
south of Blaine, OH Saturday, Oct. 20,
commencing at one o'clock p. m. sharp.
all of his farming implements, farm
stock, etc. Alex Mcdonald, auction
eer.
John Evans, having had his crops
destroyed, has decided to quit farming
and will sell at public auction at the
premises 215 miles north and mile
east of Yale, on Monday, Oct. %, all
his farm stock, implements, etc. sale
to commence at p. m. sharp. John
+. Darby, auctioneer.
Jas. Livingston a. Co., having decd-
ed to dispose of their so acre farm
situated "A mile west of CrOswell on
the Lapeer road and known as the
Harmon Farm" and also their farm
stock, implements, etc, will hold a pub
lie auction sale on Thursday, Oct. Is,
1906, at the above named premises.
Sale to commence at | p. m. sharp.
Farm is an excellent one, all under cul-
tivation; good water, etc. Jacob Fish
er, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12

All the new things in furnishings at
j. /. Rosenthal $.
Wanted An apprentice to learn mil
linery at NJ. NJ. Pearce's. 2l-2
For old times sake smoke an Old
Times cigar. Pollock II lIennessy.
We have just the moulding you want
for that room. &c a foot. Pollock Il
Hennessy.
The Yale Canning Co. wish to buy
all good, sound, sour apples none to
be under 2i5 inches in diameter.
Ladies looking for long gloves will
find them i'm black silk, white silk and
kid at the Bon Ton opposite the post
office.
"Sunshine" coaks are stylish, well
made and excellent filters. You will
make no mistake if you buy your coat
at the Bon Ton.
There is so much sickness you
should buy hot water bottle If you
have none i'm your home. We have a
new supply OH hand. Pollock X Hen
messy
STRAYED From my place at town
hall Fremont on Monday night, Oct. ),
two-yeaT- old mare colt and | spring
horse colt both sorrels with white
strips i'm face. Any information lead
ing TO their recovery will be rewarded.
25-2 EDWARD DUFF1E.
Lost On Tuesday, Oct ?, 1906, some
where between the Hayes farm and the
Catholic Church or i'm the church at
Yale lady's gold watch, with initials
+. X. on inside of case. Any person
returning same TO Jas. Keys, Yale, II
No. or leaving same at ExpOsitOr Of
fee, will be suitably rewarded.