davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Widening Canal for Dewey.

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Jan lS.-The
Suez Canal company has begun widen
Ing the canal to enable the floating dry
dock Dewey, now on its way from the
United States to Manila, to pass. Traf-
hc will be stopped during the passage
OF the dTy dock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Butter and EO0s

NEW YORK. Jan. lS-Butter Irregu-
lar: Western factory common TO iirsts
166l9c: Western imitation creamery cx-
trns, 2ld22c; Western imitation creamery
extra hrsts. 19u20c.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged.
Eggs-Easy, Western fTsts, &c: West
ern seconds, 2Od2O14c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
New Passenger Depot.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 1S.-On
the present site OF the Arcade station
within thirty days the Southern Pacific
will begin building a new $500, 900 union
passenger depot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
st. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS. Jan. ls.-Wool steady.
medium grades combing annd clothing
2613Oc; light fine, 2l42Gc; heavy fine. l9a
21c; tub washed. 3}6illsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - Today's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund, shows: Available cash bal
ance, $40, 0i3; gold coin and bullion
6.iS, ,42l, gold certificates. $50 6N4 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Noted Oculist Dies,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Dr Swan NJ
Burnett. a noted oculist Of this city. and
the former husband OF Mrs Frances
Hodcson Burnett. the aIthoress, died
suddenly today OF heart disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Silver and Drafts.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Bar silver, 65lbc,
Mexican dollars 50lHc
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan lS-silver bars.
65lsc.
Drafts. sight 7@4 per cent; telegraph, 10
cent '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Coast Grain.

sales.
Barley Steady; May, sl.22 bid; Decem-
her goc bid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
New York Sugar Market.

NEW YORK Jan. S.-Sugar-Raw.
nominal; fair refining 3hc centrifugal.
.95 test. csc: molasses sugar, 27sc refined
quiet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
2ODUCF EXCHANGE

PRODUCE EXCHANGE
on tho produce exchange today tho butter
mnrket steady: creams. lSG27c; dairics. 10
G2Ic. Eggs steady AZ mark cases included; !;
lIalSc. irsts. islFc. prime drsts. 1850; extras,
pic, Cheese steady: l0Gl3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
VIII cure blind. bleeding. liberated and
itching piles. II absorbs the tumors.
allays the itching at once. acts as a
poultice, gives instant relief, Dr. Will
Hams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
only for Piles and nothing else Every
box is guaranteed Sold by druggists.
sent by mail for SOC and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO. Props, Cleve-
land. Ohio. ly-f-S-lS-|
Johnston,s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
aANoE or rnE LEAplNG FrTuREs.


Cash quotations were az follows: Flour low
er. no. spring wheat sSdS7c: No Sli1dssc;
No. red SsTsshc; No corn. 42Hd43c. No. ?
yellow, i3dt3Ac. No. oats. 3lh; No. 2 white
32G d33hc; No. white 3lT52Ec; No. rye,
CSC; good feeding barley, 3st2c foir to choice
mating. 42@5oc No. / 0aSseed, 81 12I.. No.
Northwestern. $40; mess pork per bnrrcl,
SlS s2h3l3SS; lard. per 100 pounds. 81 so; short
ribs sides Coose). s7.3597c0 short clear sides
Cboxcd). s2eo877O whisky. basis OF high
wines 81 % clever, contract grade. Sl2. .l5Sl3 IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
DIR. G. w. HIGGINS
Thirty Years in Salt Lake,
~ and I9 ST. ELMO HOTEL,

MCROSCOPIC
n Chronic
Y0UHG effects youthful foIies indietons
10
a
o ca or n
Corner in and re Sou streets I'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
Randolph Methodist Church.

Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Lowell and SON
Wallace of Randolph left Monday
afternoon to attend the Methodist con-
ference at Vanalhaven. and a number
of friends were at the station to wish
them a pleasant journey.
Mr.. Lowell has done much good work
during the three years he has been
pastor of the Randolph Methodist
church. and the members Of his con-
gregation sincerely hope he will be re-
appointed.
A brief statement Of what he has
done in Randolph follows:
Raised $500 debt on the parsonage.
and made improvements on the prop
erty amounting to about $50: received
into the church 16 members in full
and 10 on probation; married 81 coup
les; attended 85 funerals, and preached
2S7 sermons. During his pastorate six
members have died, four have removed
by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
Co. A Notes.

ON account of the disagreeabe
weather last evening and the fact
that many Of the men belong to the
fire department and had passed Il
strenuous day and were extremely
tired. there was a small attendance at
the drill of Co. A. 1t is not often, how
ever. that Co. A fails to have well
filled ranks at drills, and certainly lack
of attendance was excusable Oh this
occasion.
The season for rifle practice opens
next Tuesday No shooting on the
range can be done, however, until the
pit is repaired and the work of repair
ing cannot be started until the frost is
entirely out of the ground.
Col. Elliot c. Dill of Portland was in
Gardiner yesterday and called on Capt.
Mckenna. Col. Dill asked numerous
questions regarding the extent of Iiflc
practice likely to be done this year and
said he hoped that the company would
have a suitable armory and an indoor
range by next winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

and vice president of the Los Angeles
Pacific r. r. Co, returned to Los An
geles from San Francisco Sunday. He
left this city for the coast metropolis
last Wednesday morning on train
chartered by himself and took with
him as his guests the members Of the
supreme court who at the time We're
holding court in Los Angeles. Chief
Justice Beatty and Associate Justices
Lorrlgan. Mcfarland, Henshaw, Shaw,
Sloss and Angelotti.
Relating his experiences of the trip
Gen. Sherman said:
"The saddest experience Of all fell to
Justice Shaw. The apartments in which
Mrs. Shaw was stopping had gone
down in the flames and the only infor-
nation that he could get was that she
had taken q few of her belongings and
gone away. All Thursday and Friday
and until Saturday noon. Justice Shaw
searched the burning city. now on foot.
now in a vehicle. and only once did he
find trace Of his wife. That was when.
inuuiring al random. he found that she
had mingled for time with the un-
happy refugees in one of the parks.
Sick ut heart he returned to Los AnSe-
les Sunday night absolutely without
wor'l. His last chance was that he
might find her here. But at Il late hour
no word has reached him and he stat
ed to The Associated Press that it is
his purpose to depart for San Francis
co to renew the search unle SIS trace is
found in the meantime"
Justice Henshaw went to Redwood
I &c.
wife and family unharmed.
Justice Angelotti went to his home in
San Rafael. where the earthquake
shock WAS not felt and Justice I.orri-
gan found his family safe in San Jose.
CHIEF Justice Beattys heart was made
glad by the finding of his wife in San
Francisco. Associate Justice and Mrs.
McFarland found their daughter safe.
Their home here had been buried. Gen.
Sherman and his son Robert found all
well at the family's home on Vallejo
street. Gen. sherman says that in all
his travelling through the burning city
he did not soc one corpse; that the nil
itary preserved splendid order. He be-
lioves that beyond any question the
ruined city will be rebuilt at once
Unable. because of the fierce fires to
re; oh the ferry slip at the foot Of Mar
kct street Friday evening. Gen. Shcr-
man made his way to Fort Mason and
thence was conveyed to Oakland by an
array transport. He returned to San
Francisco Sunday in order to superin-
tend the sending of his family to his
country home in Nappa county and
that day left for Los Angeles in COM
pany with Justice Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

rorize those who would steal OF 'i'aNe
trouble. ,..;. &c tb.
1T was grand to see the spirit Oh 'he
,,., ubo had lost fortunes themselves
IN cheering up the poor ones VINO had
,ost things of no great value. why
Iost saoo 600 said one What is your oaoy
carriage to that? Cheer UP. 1t VIII all
come out in the wash
Dr Geo v. Schramma, a young medi-
cal graduate says:
"I Was passing down Market street with
. new found friend when an automobile
came rushing along with two soldiers in
n NV doctors badge protected me. bu,
the soldiers invited my companion.
husky six-footer, to get into the automo
bile He said:
"'I don't want to ride and have plenty
Of business to attend to- Once more they
invited him and he refused. One of the
soldiers pointed a gun at him and said:
1--we need such men as you to save
women and children and to help fight the
fire. The nan was on his way to find
his sister, but yielded to the inevitable
He worked all day with the soldiers and
when released to get lunch he felt that hr
could cons:ientionsly desert to go and
find his own loved ones"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
DESTITUTE REFUGEES
Arrive at Portland, Ore, and are Given
Temporary Homes.

Portland, Ore, April 23.-Two hum
dred and fifty destitute refugees from
San Francisco arrived here on free
train over the Southern Pacific railroad
Sunday. They ranged all the way from
people in previously well-to-do circum-
stances TO those who lost little or moth
ing only because they had nothing to
lose. Some of the women were finely
and even elegantly gowned Sunday
without Il cent of money or anything
left but the clothes on their backs.
They were met by the general relief
committee and hundreds of citizens
We're eagerly borne away to find tenn
porary homes in Portland.
Mrs. Jacob Babler, and her two
children. who We're among those arriv-
ing on the Southern Pacific free train
Surda.-, in telling of their escape said
that among the frightened crowd which
surged toward the ferry just after the
earthquake she saw two gray-haired
women carrying a monkey in a cage
between them. Another woman with
hardly q stitch of clothing on her car
rieG on her two bird cages. AT one
time lunatic ran past them with star
ing eyes shrieking: ITS the alarm
clock" Again they saw q woman jump
from q second story window onto a
stone sidewalk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
THE RELIEF TRAINS
Being Run by the Railroad Regardless
of Great Expense.

Chicago, April 23.-In helping to re-
lieve the suffering in California, the
railroads of the United States are per-
forming. free of cost, service which
it is estimated will have a commercial
value of at least $3,4OO, 900. The relief
trains are being run on passenger train
schedules, thus adding to the cost.
The transport train of provisions
from Chicago to San Francisco on this
sort of "a schedule would cost Il ship
per between $4,000 and $4,000.
Chicago women extended the hand of
sympathy and aid to stricken San
Francisco sunday at a mass meeting in
the Studcbaker theatre, attended by
representatives of nearly 100 woman's
organizations at which a permanent
committee was formed to receive mon
ey and clothing for the earthquake
sufferers.
Officials of the Hartman lines state
that train No. 6. which will arrive here
Monday forenoon in two sections. is
bringing 800 refugees from San Fran
charge and many of them will be TAX
en- as far east as Chicago. Thty are
being fed and all their wants looked
after by the agents of the railroad COM
pany. When they arrive here their
wants will be supplied by the locai re-
lief committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
PILES CURED
Suffering for Years, and Bed ridden
From Piles, Contractor Of
Marion, Indiana. Is Cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.

Il WAS troubled with piles for sew
eral years before | would let il be
known. But at last they became so
had to take to my bed. tried every
thing and anything the doctors pre-
scribed, and took their treatments for
a long time. But nothing ever did me
any good. I had seen your ad. in diff
ferent newspapers, so | got 50-cent
box and began using them. From the
very first | got quick relief and by the
time l was starting on my third box
l saw / was cured. l have not been
troubled with them since. Now you
can use this as you please, because it
Is genuine. Yours, r. a. Sutton, Stone
and Cement Contractor. Marion, Ind"
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and
irritated parts.
The moment you start to use it your
suffering ends and the cure of your
dread disease is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders a
surgical operation unnecessary Don't
hack to pieces those tender muscles
which must be intact if a satisfactory
cure is to be obtained.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in
the form of "easy-to-use," specially
made suppositories. They are sooth-
Ing. painless. instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent YOU
at once by mail, in plain. sealed wrap
per. without cent of expense to YOU
If you send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 1905 Pyramid
Building. Marshall. Mich.
After you receive the sample. YOU
can get a regular-size package oi
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist
Tor so cents. or if he hasn't it, send lis
the money and we will send it to Won
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
BODIED RECOVERED.
Ninty- seven from Agners Hospital
TeIegraphic Service Being Repaired.

Oakland. Calf, April 23.-That the
bodies of S6 patients and II attendants
have been recovered from the ruins of
the Agnews asylum for the insane is
the telegraphic Information conveyed to
Gov. Pardee Sunday rig hit by DR..
Hatchm superintendent of state hospi-
tails.
Three trainloads Of dynamos tele-
grapl! instruments. WlleatStone ma
chinery and dozen Wteatstone oper-
ators arrived at Oakland Mole Sunday
night, sent there by the Western Union
Telegraph Co. A plant will be imme-
diately established at West Oakland
and by Tuesday night it is believed
that the congestion of messages will be
greatly relieved. The Western Union
cables to San Francisco were tested
and found to be in perfect condition
which would indicate that communi-
cation between San Francisco and Oak
land will be restored within day or
two. The Postal is rapidly installing
CONTINUED on P:age Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

anniversary shoe ad." This signi-
ties more than the heading indicates.
This week d. S. McNaughton com
memorates the event of his business
anniversary by giving a practical SOU
venir to customers. He feels greatly
pleased with the success of his first
years business. one of his very best
shoes to buy this week. to profit your
self and please Mr.. McNaughton, is
"keith's Konqueror.' The manufac-
turers have expended large money ad-
vertising this celebrated shoe and you
know they would not foolishly do this.
unless the shoe warranted it, All is
see il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
SEVEN SQUARE MILES
Burned Over and Present Sad Scene to
the Property Owners.

San Francisco. April 23.-Thc area
of the burned district is seven square
miles.
Property owners had an opportunity Y
Sunday to inspect some Of their hold
ingS and i'll Il measure ascertain what
damage had been done. The new
modern steel buildings were found to
be almost intact. In every instance
it seemed that the earthquake had not
damaged them. The steel frames are
in perfect plumb and as strong aS ever
Cornices and fancy trimmings fell but
that was all. Even when the fire swept
through them only the woodwork was
damaged.
The Fairmount hotel on Mob hill will
be rushed to completion. The Claus
Spreckle building will he occupied in
few days. the Union Trust building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
FIRED ON RED CROSS.
Member Of General Relief Committee
Murdered on Highway.

"
San Francisco. April Ell. G. Tilden,
a commission merchant and one of the
most prominent members Of the general
relief committee, was shot and almost
instantly killed in his automobile early
this morning ut I'D and C;u"rroro streets.
while returning from Menlo park. He
wds shot by men supposed to be mem
hors of the citizens patrol. A friend of
Tilden. who was in the automobile. was
cut in the face by a bullet and anothtr
bail pierced the scat and struck in th.'
back of r. G. Seaman. acting lieutenant
of the second company of the Sicnil
corps. Tho force of the bullet was spent
and Seaman suffered no injuries.
1ldcn had taken his three children and
n nurse from the Fourteen Mile House.
where they mad been since the earth
quake. to Menlo park. where he had :,
sumner cottage. His automobile had
been used as IN ambulance in conveying
sick and wounded to the hospitals and
the Red Cross flag was displayed on his
car. Besides this. h had the Red Gross;
insignia on his right arm. According {"
Seaman. six men stood in the middle Of
The road 1T 22d and Guerrero streets sep
arat!ng when the car got within 20 feet
of them. When the car was within 10 feet
Of the guard, Seaman claims, the guard
began shooting without warning or chal-
lenge and kept up firing after the car
had passed them.
THE machine had gone about 20 feet
past the patrol" said Seaman. "when thu,
car stopped suddenly. Tilden. who was
operating the car. fell toward me. say
ing: We'll. they got me-they killed me.
1Ie then dropped back in the sea and
rolled out of the car. sprang up and
fired five shots fin quick succession at
those who were still shooting behind us.
A doctor after examining Tilden said he
was dead. Several policemen came run
nlng up and arrested two of the men who
did the shooting. The men were in khaki
uniforms
Inc body of Tilden was placed in the
car ana taken to a police station, being
removed later to the Elks Emergency
hospital
Alltschal, whose right check is swollen
where one of the shots grazed it, said
that Tllden stopped the machine when
the shooting began. jumped out of the
car saying: Il am shot. they have killed
me. ran to the sidewalk and fell dead
The three men under arrest are + 8
hovheton' telephone Inspector; George
W. simmons and Malcolm Vance. They
are all young men and members of tn,
cilzens' patrol. Boyneton declares that
ne did not see the Red Cross flag on
ildeh car, and when the latter did not
stoP when challenged he fired The
coachman in the car then began shoot
iis ana Simmons and Vance replied The
kl!ins of Tilden has created the greatest
! indignation
me three men arrested for the killing
y, MAJOR TilGen were taken by Chief of
"i'cc Oman in an automobile to Fort
.u"N"h today and turned over to Gen
Funston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24
THE EARTHQUAKE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)
1t Is realized that some such provisions
are imperative as food.

It Is realized that some such provisions
are imperative as food.
After several hours of clear weather
there was another precipitation at A.
N. and again at 2 o'clock. the fall was
resumed and continued at intervals
throughout the day.
OF individual instances OF sunering.
the number is legion. but one Will tell
the story Of them all.
Early today when the rain had been
falling heavily for an hour. middle
aged man. white faced in his distress
and fatigue appeared at the headquar-
ters OF the. general committee. He had
walked two miles from his camping
place in the park to make an appeal for
his suffering wife and little ones. AS
he told Of their distress tears coursed
down his cheeks His wife and children
we're, he said. without covering other
{har sheet and were lying on the
naked ground. their bodies protected
only by a quilt and blanket which was
all ne had managed to save. These
coverings had quickly been soaked and
while unwilling to complain on his own
account he could not bear to listen to
the walls OF his loved ones and had
tramped all the way from his camp
and place to the committee headquar-
ters in the hope that there he might
find some means of getting his family
under shelter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

has only lost the interior woooworn' n
The ST. Francis hotel is in the same
category and the work of renovstins
the interior will soon be commenced.
An inspection of the Call building at
Third and Market streets, disclosed tue
fact that several of the floors of the
building We're in good condition ana
could after slight repairs be used as
formerly.
The new Monadnock building on
Market street, next to the Palace Hotei
was found to be in first-class cohdi-
tion and the owner Herbert E. Lawk'
announced that within 10 days ne
would be renting offices in this puilu-
ing. The Monadnock building is
large structure of steel and brick, al
most completed when the fire came.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-24

One fortunate condition remains with
San Francisco. There Is an abundance
Of gold and silver coin available in the
vaults of tine United States branch
mint In this city. The mint had al
most completed It's coinage for the
fiscal year when the earthquake and
fire interrupted this operation. The
furnaces and CRATE chimneys VIII De
ready to start up at an hour notice II
suitable power can be obtained ana IL
10 possible that a speedy makeshift Tor
power may be soon arranged II the
carly future should warrant such a
step.
Mr., Leach superintendent Of the
branch mint said today:
"The mint Is intact. No damage mas
been done to the inside. either by
earthquake or fire. Allof our men have
been at their posts since Wednesday
ready to meet any demand, but the
outside financial system is not in shape
to use money. We have In the vaults
Of the mint an abundance of money;
In fact more than San Francisco needs.
Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw is fully
alive to the situation and has instruct
ed me to turn over money to banking
institutions whenever needed"
! Eub-treasurer Jacobs opened his Of
flce in the mint today.
A significant indication of the carly
restoration Of law and order and safety
10 the fact that there is not soldier or
city police officer guarding the many
millions Of dollars in the vaults of the
mint. The soldiers and other guards
were dispensed with the first day of
the fire and only special police officers
regularly connected with the mint have
since been on duty there.
9. It was stated today by officials of the
mint that the early reports of the
- shooting and attempts to break into
the mint by looters were the purest
nonsense