davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30

monte fie teinsr 2aut a~us5ufpben.
pl0Bli@ ersriff bic tpeibs @eftalt bic
8ettbede. rib lie an fi9 unb bers
i4panb nit geiiterbaft leiiemS 9ritte.
Sn ftorrem @9reden lag alara
ba, unb es bauerte lanee. ebe tie nur
cine 9speauna au MAIDEN tpaate. On
Sdlaf mar ni9t au benten, unb NIT
neuer 9offnung begriiBte bas iunse
Wldoaen mad langen baneen Stuns
Zen ben Sag, erit bann fanb ie eiaige
Stunber G9laf.
Wiioe, bobldusig, blei9 erbob ite
ii4 am Wor9en unb besab ii9 in bos
Speife3immer. Sier tpurbe iie bon
ihrer 5reunbin, Die ii9 pieber fpobl
fiiblte. begriibt unb nit einigen Der,
tpanbten, bic ebenfaus @dite bes Saus
fes tparen, betannt gema9t.
Quf Sopbten's Srase, pie lie ges
f4lafen babe, erpiberte &lara: r9ei'
Der ni4t gut!", tporauf elm Glterer
9err, elm Snfel Der 9ausfrau, Be.
merfts: p@is i4ube! Snbefen tpdrs
es mir beinabe ebenio geeanssn. ST
fror bieie Na@t gang erbGrmli9 unb
tonnte babsr ni9t etnf9lufen. pl0Bs
li9 fiel mir Elm, bab bas 3tmmer
neben MIR unbenobnt lei, i4 ging
alfo btniiber 9Iei4 bur9 bic Sapetens
tbur, unb 6olte mir mod cine 8etts
bede, unb bann" = fiiete Der Snfel
6in5u, tnbem er feline lanse bagers
Seftalt bebaglt9 redte = rbann
f1lief i'd pie Elm &Dnidl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30
STnNaot".

Wenn i'm ungartf9sn @oltsmunos
bds Sauerfraut, pie Maurus Social
bebauptet, ~gerabe5u bas @appen llns
4arns genannt pirb, 10 gsb0rt ber
Retti4 ms Heid bes 4apernftammes,
benin in iebem baberif9en Wtrtbss
hauie, in iebem Observation-Disclosures
8ierfeQer fpielt Der rHabi" cine ber'
porragenbe &ple, umb etgene Hetti9s
peiber, &abegunbeln eendnnt, iinb
bic 9iiterinnen unb @ertduferinner
Der ho9gef9dBten Electromagnetic, Der
gu ebren man Die 8abern fiisli9 duf
bas 8olf Der &apbanppbasen, b. f.:
Der Hetti9efer, riennsrt fDnt1te.
uebrigens fannten unb liebten f9on
bic alien Isgbpter bic in often bets
mif4e Pflan5e. Nu9 einem 8eri9te
9erobots purben 3. 3. beim 8au ber
gbeops : pbramibe 1900 Salentt
Stlbers fir Retti9e, 3piebeln unb
3noblau9 a~usseseben. Mud Bel uns
ieren 8%orfa6ren, ben alien 9ermas
men, mar Der @stti9 fsbr beIiebt;
feline 3uItur muB Bel ibnen fogar aui
elmer aiemli9 boben Stufe g.ftanben
baben, benin mad elmer Mneabe bes
plinius haben lie 2etti9e big our
@rObe zines 2inbstppfes ersielt.
Seutsutase tit Der Anbau Der Hettia.
iiber bic gan5e fultibirte Grbe Der,
breitet, unb ibre tleinfte @attung =
bic MOnatsrettt6e, Rabies9en : III
fogar hoffdbis ~getporben. Dim f9Grf'
item, b%eibenbften unb besbalb bon ben
8iertrintern am meiften bebor5uet, III
per f4tparse Rettid. Gin baberif1er
S9riftteaer = er raiibie benin felt.
Iamerpeife antialtoboliter fsin =
f6nnte niemals nisberf6reiben, mas
Cola Bel Der S9ilberung zines paris
fer @emiifemarftss eef6riebem bot;
rDidb6udise, idparae @sttihs NIT
ibren 9rauerfarben bilbeten bic etn.
aigen btifteren SteIIen inmttten BET
beitersn Garbenpra9t..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30

-partrte9 robbeit ,Deis
ne Gebihts MAIDEN ben Ginbrud, als
OF Define Wufe. berriidt tpGre!1 9tuts
nant: .Natirlid: feitbem is MIDI &c.
ftbt bat!-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30
$. @.Sponlel
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1880
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GROCERY Go.
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1881.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30

Seibe n # iterei IN q d n.
8unte Seibenfttderei auf 2eintpdno
nGi9t man am beiten nit elmer abge>
ti1lten Mbfo9ung o Seifenpur5el.
Wprii9D, Malpenbliitben, Salbei,
Der mar einise Srppfen Serpentin
5ufeben tann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-30

bor1t6ti9ertpeife unter bds 9ett unb
Sofa unb in ben S4rant seblidt,
fprsfdltig bic Sbir.
Sas 3immer, 10 eisendrtig es audi
NIT fsinsn fGfpsren alien MDbeln, iei>
mem tunteln 9etdfel %anmutbete, Bot
ui9ts 0erbG9tiges. unb bod idau<
erte &lara auIammen, als Elm Winb>
ftoB, einem &laselaute glei9enb, an's
Senfter brang.
sic leate ii9 nieber unb l0i9ts bas
2i9t aug. Der S9ein bes @oamon>
bss brans bur9 bic @prbdnss matt
hersin unb tau6te bds 3immer in
Elm unsstptFes 2i9t.
&!ara i9lob bic 4usen, fanb aber
ben S9laf ni9t. pielmebr atpans fie
Elm ungepifes Gtpas, INNER tpieber
in bas biiftere 9rau bes 3immers 5u
bliden.
Cine alte Stanbabr aRf benz gor<
ribor bate fdon ldneit nit na9aitz
ternbem Some bic Sp0lfte Stunbe per<
tiinbst, dls Rlara no9 INNER pa9ens
ben @uses auf ben S4laf barrte.
Od sefdab etpas unertpartetes.
9sraufdlos Offnete fih BITE benz
Bette gegsniiber lisgenbe Wanb, unb
cine lanse, tpeibe @ef.alt erf9ien.
2angfam ndberte fi4 bic fdrsdli9e
Grf4tinuns benz Bette. Rtora lag
ftnrr, Dor S4seden unb Mnsit berl
: modte Pc ii&. ni4t au ribren, Der,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
THE METHODISTS,
Annual Session Of East
Maine Conference
Is Opened at Vina|haVen by
Bishop Malla|iau Of Boston.
Bishop Scores Dancing and Thanks God
for Prohibition in Maine.

Ninallaven, April 25.--Bishop David
ii. Moore of Portland, Ore, after a
half-hOurS devotional service led by
Bishop w. F. Malalicu of Boston, call
ed to order the 59th annual session of the
East Maine Conference of Methodist
churches today. Bishop Moore then
administered the sacrament of the
Lords Supper and a short memorial
service was held. Then followed the
organization of the conference and bus
mess. There is a large attendance of
ministers and lay delegates.
Rev. T. s. Henderson, ID. ID. general
superintendent of the General Confer
cnce Commission on Aggressive Evan
geiiSm," in an address declared that
Eve could have old-fashioncd rcvivaIs
if willing to pay tho price ''Somc
preachers" he said. are too lazy to
have rnvivalS, or too cowardly, or too
economic Of vital energy"
Bishop Mallalicu in an address on
secondary Schools of New England, -
stated that secondary schools are not
necessary, whatever is said to the con-
trary, and that High schools are de-
fCient in incucation of high moral
ideals ana do not supply all needs of
New Engls,nd'S large population. He
spoke scathinGly Of dancing, saying the
practice should be eliminated from
High schools and has no place i'll the
secondary schools.
In closing. Bishop Mallaiicu said: u
thank God from the bottom of my
heart that you have prohibition i'm
Maine. The world needs you Maine
people yet, don't you forget that"
The conference organized with the
selection Of officers including Rev. AL
bert l.. Nuttcr of Old Town secretary
ana Rev. John Tingling of MilltoWn
treasurer.
When the names Of supcrnumcrary
pastors We're called, Rev. Harry f.
Stctson Of Windsor was restored to
effective relation ana will be trans
fcrrcd to the Wyoming mission con-
ference.
Rev. T. +. Jones. presiding elder of
the ROckland district, in his annual
report strongly opposed the consoIidH :
tion of three districts into two. IIo
said his territory covered $4,000 square
miles ana many Of the charges arc
difficult Of access at certain seasons.
Anniversaries were held by tho
Woman'S Home Missionary Society
ana the Church Extension Society
Several addresses We're made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
WHENW|u congress
Speaker Cannon Says Between
June Is and Aug. l''===The Days
Work in Both Branches.
IN CONGRE SIS.

Washing ton, April 23.-"ConGrcsS VIII
adjourn SOmctim" between the middle
Of June and the first Of August. That
is my gicS9."
This was the reply of Speaker Can
non today to an inquiry about the
probable length of the present session.
He added:
'"The appropriation bills have been
fairly well advanced by the House, nut
the Senate practically has done moth
ing with them. IL the Senate should
pass a railroad rate bill by the first
Of May it would take all of six weeks
for tl!c rest of the work which must
be dOrc. And who knows whether the
rate bill will be passed by the first of
May? In addition to the appropriation
biIIs-and the House will not permit
them to be rushed through with all The
Senate northumberland are other
measures which probably will take
some time. | see no prospect Of a very
carly adjournment. Well be here some
time yet"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
PRESIDENTS PRoCLAMATIONS.

Washington, April 25.-In a proc la
Ination issued today. President ;oosc-
volt urged the American people now to
send their contributions for the allCvia-
ton Of the distress in San Francisco di-
rcclly to former Mayor James ID. Phe-
Ian. chairman Of the finance committee
in san Francisco. instead of to the
Rcd Cross The President pays a. high
tribute to the work accomplished by the
citizens committee Of san Fran.iacn
ana indicate that The necessity Tor
working through the Itcl Gross ~, lu-
aIvcly has r2s9cd
Tie tcyt al tn" pro- IIinitj"h l"'!"'Es:
''Tu tho public:
"Whru the news of That dreadful
di:Ei%tcr ut san Francisco first came.
1t was m,-,.vssarv to take Immediate
stops 10 provide in some way for the
distribution Of the sums Of money
which 1T once poured in for tn" relief
uf the people Of san Francisco. At the
moment. no one could fOrctclI how soon
it would bc possible for the people Of
san Franrist.n themselves to organize;
and to tide over the interval. the Amer
lean National Rel Cross Association
WAS designated to receive and dis
ItIrsc tie funds" I;ut the people of
san 'ranria'n with an energy and
s.,lf-rr!iaut courage, Il cool resource
frlncSS aud Il capacity fur organized
ANA orderly ondclvor which are beyond
All l,rriSr. have already met the need
through committees appointed ~ the
uiuynr nf IL" city. CX-Mlyur james -.
l'hc!Hu being chairman of I'll" finance
committee. The work uf tines" commit
toes has been astonishing in its range
pr"nltpo.1S auh efficiency As I am in
formed 10y Mayor General Greedy, al
though all local transportation was
dcStf tfn."d. ~ we'll rs practically every
supply store in tn" city. these local
committees with the hrip uf tn" army.
have %IIrCoh h'd in caring rur three hun
dr'd Thousand humcl"S5 pcnrl" in the
last hNc days. Thanks IT, their efforts
~" Individual is new suffering severely
for food, water or temporary shelter.
'rhiH work has ben done with tn" min
Imum of vast" and under conditions
which would have appallcd m"n IrSs7
trained ID business methods. endowed
with I"@@ ability. or inspired with any
Int tho highest motives of humanity
:nd lu.lrrulu"s@. Nhr nerl Of cmpl;,v-
ing tho Ecd cross, save as an auxiliary
hIS passed. aud | urge that hereafter
all contributions from any source hc
Continued on Page Thrcc)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
FOREST RESERVES.
Their Establishment in White and
Appalachian Mountains Urged.

Washington. April 27.-A large and
tmisiastic delegation representing Ii
states in New England and the South
favored tn" proposition to create two
largo forest reservations. one in the
White Mountains and the other in the
AppalachinanS, was heard by tin"
House committee Cn agriculture to-
day. The proposition involves an appro-
priation Of $3,OOO,G00. The White Noun
tain reserve will contain 1860 square
miles ana the Appalachian reserve area
will be 1850 square miles. Gov. John
McLane of New Hampshire opened
the argument. speaking particularly
with reference to the White Mountain
proposition. In the area proposed to b.
res erVcd, he said. was the source Of
five of Americas greatest waterways;
that five states had become rich and
PROSPEROUS from the water power thus
furnished and on which they must
place dependence for future prosperity.
The concluding argument was made
by Gov. Robert +. Glen of North Car
olina. who addressed himself to the
necessity of the Appalachian reserve.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
CAPITAL CHAT,
Congress is Generous To-
ward San Francisco.
Great Friendship p Of Senator
Frye and Chaplain Hale.
Maine Daughters Of The Revolution Royalty
Entertained.

Wy hShlnGt"n, ID. G., April - (Spr"iI u.
There has never been a more striking
example of the way Congress can for
get the Constitution. than during the
past week or ten days. In time of
great calamity no one stops to inquire
whether Il particular emergency at-t of
Congress COMES within the provisions
Of that instrument.
Til" voting Of $3.000O0o for the aid Of
the ii trcSsc san Franc iScans is q ease
in point. ii is said to be decidedly
questionable whether such appropria-
tionS could be made cOnstitutionally.
But no one raised the point No one
was disposed to do so: if he had h,.
would have been froWncd down. But
Furthermore no one seemed minded to
make an objection, for in the private
talk about the corridors no one heard
4 suggestion Of an objection. Tho
S0nthrrncrs. especially the Southern
lawyers are disposed to talk frequently
| on the constitution ana every provision
which conflicts with it generally meets
with objection from them.
But no one was more generous on
willing to vote money for the san
l. TtHtiStdlIS tIldi tnt SouIncrntfS.
They We're in accord on that PROPOSE
ton for once with their northern brcth-
rem.
Representative Julius Kahn, Of san
Francisco, who left here shortly after
the disaster to ascertain the where
abCutS Of his family, is a particular
friend nf Representative Litticficld.
They live at the same hotCl-thc Ham
ilton--and have been intimate friends
for several years. Mr.. LittlefieId was
much concerned till he heard that Mr..
kahn'S family had been located and
that they were out of harms way.
Nearly all the Maine people around the
Capitol and friends in and around San
Francisco, as many Maine jeoplc have
settled there or are visiting there dur
ing the winter. Politically as well ae
personally Maine people have generally
| been much in accord with CalifornianS
| and no enc voted more willingly the
| aid for the stricken city than the Maine
senators and Maine representatives in
| Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

Representative BurIcigh stated tnda '
| that his committee Of Public Buildings
| and Grounds was disposed to conSidc,
At an carly day the matter Of appro-
| priating money to replace the govern
| mcnt buildings in san Francisco.
''Th" residents Of that city" said GOV
Hullcigh have already demonstrated
| the indomitablc spirit of the 4?crs to-
| wards rebuilding their wrecked muni-
| cipnlity. Nothing could he moro splcn-
did than the determination ana pluck
with which they are preceding at once
! to this task. | think the government
| should cooperate with them speedily
| in furnishing a new set Of public build
| inGS. VIC have ~ detailed reports Yet
| At hlnd to Indicate Just how much tho
| public buildings have suffered Tie
| Mint. Tor instance, is said to have been
| saved, although somewhat damagcd
The F"St"licr building, one of the
| finest buildings Of its kind in thi.
country. has been very badly damaged
| if rot destroyed
| II am certain our committee will b.
generous in handling this mattcr. W.
| 10 10: propose that the government
| al emergency
tn" Senate is. still pcGcinC away ~
| III" railroad rate hill. Nothing else can
apparently be done till that is out of
| the way. although Senator Hale is en-
SlnCcriaG an appropriation bill through
on occasion. Th" Senate looks To him
to arrange considerable of the lcgiS-
lativc programme. The appropriation
bills always have the right Of way. but
the Senate committees have been tardy
2 bout preparing them for report, as
most Of tie Senators have been engaged
on other matters. Mr.. Hale. however.
is urging these bills along rs much as
he can under the circumstances. When
ever the Senate lawyers feel ike a
breathing spell with their long argu-
mcHts on the constitutionality or un-
conslitutionality of this or that pro-
vision for tn" regulation Of railroad
rates. the senior Maine senator tries
to have an appropriation bill ready 50
that it can be considered and disposed
Of without creating any friction.
Senator Frye, as ever, is one Of the
most constant attendants on the pro-
ccedings i'm the Senate chamber. He is
there in his corner seat on the center
aisle. just in front of the presiding of
ficer's desk every morning. when his
friend, DR. Edward Everett Hale, the
chaplain is ready to offer prayer and
he remains there during the most Of
the afternoon. He watches everything
that goes on and, from his intimate
knowledge Of Senate proceedings, often
aids in facilitating business.
In former days when Mr.. Frye was
the presiding officer, Dr. Hale. used to
make Mr.. Frye's quarters in the Vice
Presidents room his lounging place.
The venerable chaplain generally re-
mains around the Capitol for an hour
or two in the afternoon, after he has
performed his daily task which, Of
course. occupies but a few moments.
Now that MI Frye has given way to
Vice President Fairbanks, as presid-
ing officer and moved up to his COM
mittee room on commerce which is
well located on the gallery floor, DR..
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
800, 600 People Are Homeless and Practically All
the City's Business Facilities Are Destroyed
Relief Continues to Pour Into City.
Rations Issued Wednesday for 349,4 People---An-
other Shock in Afternoon-=-O Person
Kiled-=-More Buildings Fall.

| Retail trade WAS resumed today with
a rush i'll the unburncd sections of
the city. In nearly every block on
| Fillmore street from McAllistcr as far
as California street business houses
were running full force
Many Of the dealers complain that
people who are able TO pay for the
necessities Of life are depending upon
the commissarics for their living.
Former Chief of Police Wittmann
reporting on the resumption of retail
business today said that he had in
| duccd the following stores to re-open:
Groceries -; butcher markets IL;
crCamcries II; bakeries 8: restaurants
| 4.
The number of each Of these will
be largely augmented during the course
Of few days. A committee has fixed
maximum retail prices.
san Francisco, April 25.-It is Il week
aG" today since the city was visited by
| ar earthquake which laid low the met
ropolis of he Pacific coast and start
cd Il ccnflaGrtion unequaIlcd in the his
| tory of this country. Although the
| glow Of the dying embers Of the great
| liI' H-'i hlCH'lE iiulihialt thc ShS' the
work Ct restoration i already well un-
DER way
HIahS Tor construction oil new bulld~
hlSS are lapi"lN peii'S ufaWh ana work
on some "i them VIII peElh as soon as
the runs II III" "ld SITES are cold.
M''hy "' thc new puiidlhSF PidTned are
on larger scale thah those burned'
Ai>l"3 pr hnlE' mat from me aSheS
!
! WY TIT ti' h'N "dh / F"IiriS'" Eicdtcr
| 1T" "i"rr ""au''Iui 'i'ah " olo'
II a"H'''o'i = IT. l''lI' ,o'ro - ,'tetl n,
| 't''i '''liiS 'htd'iN ~ Nulh '"o"' my
,,n,.I. ,,.st,,,r.,, I,,,,Iinc .,v.,y dnhri,
| Several rnnrc strcots were cleared for
trafIir. numerous street car lines are
ready for orcratiou while tic rrpair-
i'm, nf tb. wafer ,n,ius and thr ro.tor-
alton of gas and electric system is
making rarid hcadwav. Work on taxi
| ing down ana rebuilding the ferry tow
"r began today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. April -. Pressure i;'
low throughout the country except i'll
Tia" Pacific states and weather c"udi-
tioiI% are very much unsettled east of
tn" Rocky n"rIutaiuS. Temperatures:
are ahov" tn" seasonal average cast
"f tn" Rocky Mountains and below to
th" Westward There has hccm i de
rilcd rise il III" midll" AtIautir states.
Unsettled weather. viii c"ntinu"
Thursday quite generally "n%: Of III"
Rocky mnurt:iuS .1hnwcrs arc prob
able Friday in III" Atlantic states. 1t
will II" probably colder Friday III the
Middle states. Tho winds on the New
EngInln and Middle Atlantic coasts
will be fresh northwest t" north be-
coming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

ii"nS that the members of those "con-
mittcos' were tn he disarmrd wherever
found hy the city police, ana if any re-
rs lo"tcrs. which means that they arc
to y" Silot without ceremony.
The water supply il still serious prob
lem. 1t was decided today that still fur
the. restrictions should he put on the
water supply now available. Hereafter
until the water system has been repaired
there is to be but one water faucet for
each block throughout the city.
Tho state militia has not been with
drawn, notwithstanding the requests from
the mayor and from the citizens cXccu-
tive committee.
Il appears THAI as q rule members Or
the militia have had Il misapprchcnsion
Of tho conditions in San Francisco. They
, have acted as though martial law was
in force and that ii was their duty t.
regulate the affairs of the city according
To their individual conception of that law.
Sine. they have been confined to Il lin
tied area. however. and the conditions,
have been explained TO them. there has
been less complaint from citizcns
There is Nothing but praise for tn.
work Of til" Emitted States army, the navy
ana the police. They have acted with
reason at all times. Marines 2rc uscd i'll
Il large region for patrol duty ana they
have maintained the h, st Of order without
ON" instance OF conflict with anybody.
Sanitary conditions everywhere are sat
iSfactory. Probably there has been less
sickness at the Prrs-idio than Mt any Of
the other camps. and this may be attrih-
ut"d to the fact that IT," people thcr,.
have been sheltered. fcd ANA directed BY
army officers.
TIL" Presidents proclamation issued to
dIY h1S hId q cheering effect. Til. local
finance commttr" ana TIL R"d cross m
art;,G together ANA The work IT rclirt
is conducted III II systematic maunnr \
force of expert accountants has been on
gagged, an auditing and supervising com
mite" appointed and every dollar u;;t Of
the board will II" accounted for.
The San Francisco Labor Council ON
behalf nf its 1ni affiliated unions has; AM
nounc"d that wages viii remain tie same
as before the fire.
san Francisco, April 25.--"AlI is
Wcll' Was the words t!ilt went down
the line AT police headquarters when
the uniformed officials had finished
their long night vigil through the
burned di"trictS and reported officially
to their commanding captains today.
From the reports of officers filed
this morning" said Chief Of Police
Dinan. there is every inClication that
san Francisco has settled down 10 al
most q normal condition. our officers
are everywhere us usual. but no crimes
hay" been reported for tho past II
hours. Tho one pcrplcxing problem
that We have now TO contend with is
thc unequal distribution of food. Those
of the worst element of the city are
living better than they ever did in
their lives. while the unfortunatcs who
have never been accustomed to ask for
aid arc actually suffering. We are do
ing all in our power to relieve this
condition and hope, in few days to
get rid of those who are taking every
thing in sight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

The number Of each Of these will
be largely augmented during the course
Of 4 few days. A committee has fixed
maNimum retail prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
II Is Postmaster Fish of HaIIoweII

Washington. April 25.-The Senate
today confirmed the nomination a:
postmaster of F. NJ. Fish. Hallowell
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
INCREASING CLOUDiNESS.

Washington, April 5.-Forccast:
New Englaud: Increasing cloudiness
Thursday; Friday showers; fresh
north winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Capital Jottings.

Government receipts Wednesda,
Continued on Page Three.)