davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
TROOPS LEAVE NEW YORK.
POLITICS IN HAWAII.

HONOLULU, Oct. 2.-The Democratic
and Home Rule parties have held their
Territorial conventions and their work
completes the list of nominations for
the November campaign. For Congress
the Democrats nominated E. B. Nc
Clanahan. a local attorney. He is the
first white man to be nominated for the
office in the history of the Territory.
The Republicans are running Prince
Kalanianaole. the incumbent. Up to
a short time ago both the other parties
proposed to support him. The Home
Rule candidate is Charles Motley, part
Hawaiian.
All the legislative tickets in nomina-
tion show a preponderance of native
Hawaiians and part Hawaiians
The last Democratic convention here
indorsed Hearst for the Presidency. No
issue was made of the matter at the
time, and formal declaration for
Bryan a s leader CT the party was in
corporated IN the platform without dis
cussioH
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
Csoodyear Runner companx

Have returned 70 tleir old home where they
were loc2tel before The gre 573-57o Market
-srset, near second Tel Temporary 1855.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
Gets, Cordial
Greeting at Tehana

~ ILLETT bore down on
& Red Bluff yesterday and
was given a demonstrative
welcone. He addressed a big
gathering of railroad men and
laborers, and told them that Com
pers knows better than to declare
him to be a foe to organized
labor. The Republicans. he
pointed out, brought about the
enactment of the employers la
bility law in face Of stern opposi-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
WIFE Of CARMODY
To ASK DIVORCE.
Platt was successful in getting a di-

Continued From page 1, Column i.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

Vista, a station near Camp Columbia
The cars were switched from the
Marianao to the Western railroad and
thence departed for the West.
II is believed tonight that the revo-
lutionists in the vicinity of Havana
can be peacefully dispersed in three
days. Generals GueFra5 and Del Cas-
tillo are actively cooperating to this
end. Together with Guzman, the COM
mander-in-chief of the rebels in Santa
Clara Province, they called at the Amer
ican legation today and renewed their
promises of assistance. They also
thanked Governor Taft for his cour-
tesies and discussed the projected am
nesty proclamation.
PALMA LEAVES HAVANA.
While the departure today from Ha-
vana OF ex-President Palma was the
most important event of the last
twenty four hours. the former Presi-
dent left the capital so quietly that
the public did not realize he had gone
until the news was given in the after
noon papers.
On the way from Havana to Mantan-
zas Senior Palma's special train stopped
at two stations where the Government
volunteer forces We're preparing to dis
arm and disband When Colonel Rego,
in command of the battalion at Campo
was doing the ex-President expressed
his qualification, and said that disarm-
ament was patriotic duty.
Senior Palma said to Colonel Lima
that he had full confidence in the good
faith OF the United States and that he
believed that the American Govern
ment intended to restore Cuban inde-
pendence. He asked all to be patient
and await the outcome, which he felt
would be entirely acceptable.
TROOPS LEAVE NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Amid the cheers
and farewells of wives. sweethearts and
friends. 900 men. composing the first
portion of the Cuban expeditionary
force to sail from New York City
direct to the island, sailed from the
New York navy yard a few minutes
before noon today on board the United
States transport Sumner.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. with more
than 400 marines on board, and loaded
with ammunition, stores, medical sup
plies and 1900 tons of coal, the ar
mored cruiser Brooklyn sailed at noon
today from the League Island navy
yard for Cuba The Brooklyn. which
is commanded by Captain l. c. He'll
ner. is expected to arrive in Cuban
waters on Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
HIT HIM WITH A sLUNGsHoT.

ALAMOsA. Col. Oct Clifton H.
Wilder, editor OF the Chronicle al La
lara. was perhaps fatally injured this
afternoon by JaysOn Cochran postmas-
ter Of La Jsra, who struck Wilder
on the head with siungshot, fractur-
ing the skull Wilder is the Republi-
can candidate for Representative. He
had aroused the anger OF rival lead
ers by certain editorials which had
appeared in his paper. A warrant has
been sworn out for Cochran's arrest
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03
MADE BRIGADIER cEyERAL.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2-Colonel Ar
thur Murray. acting chief of artillery.
was promoted 10 the rank OF brigadier
general today and became chief OF ar
riilery. succeeding Brigadier General s.
81 Mills. who retired short time ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-03

Preside. Heights Dye Works,
IL 1893 Sacramento street were not
lFned out; are now running full force
oGnrry patrons promptly attended 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

hotel tables and in the dining rooms OF the
steamers. the black and the white sit
down together. The Rame family may con-
tain both blacks and whites. and one sees
every shade OF brown and yellow IN the
compilations of the passersby as he walks
through the streets There are many coll
ored people of note When I was In Rio
some years ago one of the principal editors
was as black my boots. and I met. at
reception given by the American minis
ter a Catholic bishop of intelligence and
culture whose skin was a chocolate brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
He glanced a. her carelessly and nodded his

He glanced a. her careiessiy and nodded his
IAN right now. amt your Did you good
her lips closely, and tried to rise. The Rat
tier caught her as she fell ack.
Now keep still ard don't SO trying any
fool girl tricks I'll lift you.''
He did SO very easily, very much as Mary
Louise would have taken a child up in her
arms, and placed her In the saddle ON the
chestnut.
.sThe burroll stick 1t out until some one
gets back to him. he assured her. Put
your hand on my shoulder, and steady
yourself.
With one hand holding the chestnut's
bride near the bit. and the other resting
on the back of her saddle. he guided the
horse down the hillside. Her hand held
his shoulder for support, and once or twice
as she swayed he put his arm about her
and held her safely. The first three-auar-
ters of a mile were covered in total si-
lence. They had reached a fat, bare
stretch of wilderness lying between the
foothills The senorita looked at the face
beneath the sombrero for the first time.
II am thirsty, she said
you'll have TO wait a while. There's no
water within a couple of miles except that
back where we came from. We're in New
Mexico now.
over the border" She remembered what
Esteban had said. The Rattler's life was
not worth a peso If he crossed the border
For the first time during the adventure
she felt a thrill of excitement
you must not go as far as the camp
'eV-hy not 2" He looked up at her face.
Because" she flashed. but went on brief
". because / understand it would be dam
gerous for you
E'Maybe so Things like that don't worry
me- II they're going to get me. sure they'll
get me one side of the border as the other
That's what l believe"
You're a fatalist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

by the-how many had Esteban said?-three
through the mesquite and underground be-
mnd her, and the Rather pushed his way
through, hot and grim of visage. His SOM
brero was half full of water and leaking at
all points.
Didn't I say ter take off that there
shoe?' he demanded. Git 1t off quick be-
fore 1t swells up
The lac.ng caught and knotted tightly
under her nervous lingering.
Hold the hat he ordered CURLY, She
took II by the brim and he knelt and cut
the laces neatly with a knife. When she
gave gasp of pain as he tried to draw of
the low shoe he cut the sides coolly threw
the shoe to one side and waited while she
took on the stocking. The Rather scrut-
inized the foot anXiously.
Didn't smash it mucn.' he said There
amt no blood. Can you stand up?"
mo I can't" The senorita's voice was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
college students as Thinkers.

From the North American Review.
1t is important for college teachers to
promote the pursuit on the part of their
students of such subjects as in their in
terent character demand thinking. and
also to promote such pursuit of these sub
jects as does promote thinking. Mathe-
MATES is a subject which demands think
ing. 1t is thinking; II is nothing else. His
tory may be presented as a matter of ac-
uuisition; IL also may be presented as q
matter of weighing evidence as study OF
cause and effect. Economics is a subject
which specially offers opportunities for such
study as develops thinking. Its phenomena
are complex and the causes which prevail
In its field are often obscure. These studies
and similar ones ofrer a special advantage
in creating and nourishing the power Of
thinking. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
white Prairie Dogs.

Pierre Correspondence of St. Paul Dispatch.
A resident on Red river, near Philip, has
located a warren of snow-whfte prairie
dogs In a town near his ranch. He has
made number of efforts to capture them,
but as they are located about the middle
OF a large town 1t Is impossible to get
near them without an alarm being sound
ed by the other denizens OF the town. They
are a rarity and would be great atfrac-
ton as curiosftiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
RIO THE NEWS CENTER
With Secretary Foot and the
Pan-American Delegates.
THE CHARLESTON IN HARBOR
Diplomatic Residences. at Petropolis
Half a Mile in the Air.
MARKETS OF WORLD INTEREST
Americans in Brazil That Find Large
Investments in Railroads-Elec-
trio Plants and Coffee.
OF WORLD INTEREST
Copyright. 1906, by Frank G. carpenter.)

N0'p' ''s"'' LOW os 'fahh " earpehterj
come Win me TINS sunday morning and
'aNe iooh al the city Willch Is now the
NEWS eehter OF our nail OF the CLONE we
are in Rio de Janeiro. where delegates from
all the republics of our hemisphere are
,,aatino, IN oonfaranoa ava ,,,tor. -, -,
=, - - e'.ee oiio "iioie Jul OWN
SECRETARY oi STATE MT. ROOF mas gone IN
man-or-War TO be with them. We are away
down below the equator thousand miles
or more east of Naw Wi, ~ +ho ht,,o,.
r,ut.,.,-ase AZ oesee'
". Tug uese CITY oi lhe Woriu, ana IN what,
Win the exception OF BuenOs Ayres, Is the
biggest of all the cities of the lower half of
our plohe We arc ~ tho o.,;.a, 80 pai,
&C.,, r,,.oro 80 ~ - - 80 .
toii "ii1ie nail Inc iaiiu anu liaii the peo-
the cber fn,n.,aI a,a -,
greatest undAxeloned emnira IN eartb pto
is fast growing town. 1t had Just crossed
the half million mark in 1880. In 1900 it
t. .nree-quarteIs OF q mlihon ana
sand more II is b;eseU i tlo ,aau,et NOV,
the United States excepting PhiladeInhfa.
Chicago or New York, and il IS only 10 00o
less than Buenos Ayres, which has now ii,st
one million
Where the charleston Lies,
To my mind Rio de Jaueiro is one of the
most beautifu1 cities of tho r-orta u,ta
h.rhor - -,
charleston, lies waiting to take Secretary
Root on down the coast is surrounded bv
great mountains with their tons In the
o,o,as rho ,,o,,n+a,,, - oo-oso. -, =
e,, e .iiotiieasiS aiS COY ereu Win
@ - " summit
a LII 'nus az ~ niosi i,. SHAPES. one
80, ~ % - 80 . susai va "
IWastl: % NOR nan ewlte enat OF me
.I1i '1 tior - a
nuiciloaIh, anu ot.iets M, nte sleat ioIls ana
1850 i,,s. ii b,,t !. u tosGi -
tItp III 49, 49, -. : N - - - ~ .a- g
,, . o.ae snpi % a.. lre Mo.n oouid an
onof .ns,e anu iia iooiii " spat ne l. -
one iiunui Gu Laea louo -, anu elle water
i - Almost - $50 rsS. oeep.
Ing pas &c uoe.s q: VIII ,s.aus WIZ" 5iI ap
peaa ~ nu ,e 90 up'n i'' uiaiioiiu
s'uooeu sun
Secretary Root in Petropolfs.
p. ,o..,,, r,; ,. -
oeloie ueseiipe mo ue 1aheiIo pfopef'
which lies on narrow plain between the
mountains and the harbor, let me take you
I'm 70 Petronolis where the foreign dinIo
IT.. -, ~, -,
mas hse al .iie seai atounu' anu "heie
secretary ROOT ana our delegates are now
spending their nights, gong out ana In to
Rio day aMer day
PetropoNs lies Just pack or no, but IL IS
air above it. To reach It one crosses the
bay on steamer. distance of twelve
miies. then mes over sWanps upon cars 70
~, th uu ~ hv s,r eans ~ COO rai,read i;ss
that on Pixies peak.
This ride is succession of wonders. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

From Bystandef. !
The art OF angling has nothing moro
fascinating to offer than fiy-fishine for sails
mon in a river which Is not too large NOS
too deep for wading and casting the ny
anf IN which the water falls gradually u
a series of streams and pools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

This street is filed with people during
the business hours of the day. The crowd
Is most cosmopolitan. 1t consists of Ital-
ians, Portuguese, Spanards. Germans.
F>ench, English. Americans and Brazil
ians There are many fine-looking people
and among the striking characters to us
are the Well-dressed colored people. Brazil
has a large negro population. and the races
have mixed much more In that country
tl1an in oura There seems to be no preju-
dice against the negro there; and, at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.
One Thousand People Attended and
$500 Was Realized.

Last nights Tabernacle concert real
ICED about $500 so that there were
1000 people IN the audience, and the
event was one Of the most enjoyable
musicals OF the season. The perform
ance Of the various bodies of singers
was especially enjoyed, the Tabernacle
choir particularly doing itself proud.
and choirs from St. Marks and St.
Mary's cathedrals, and Mrs Wetzells
chorus Of ladies winning deserved
commentator The Twenty-nlnth In
fantry band, under the dictatorship OF
Prof. Herlc, won much applause for
its fine work. and the soloists. too,
were ut the best. Mrs. Plummer was
accompanied on the organ by Prof
Mcclellan and on the plano by Miss
Flanders; Charles Kent's stentorian
voice was heard to advantage in solo.
and Mrs McGurrin played two harp
solos. Prof Mcclellan on the organ
played the church scene from ."Cava-
leria Rusticana, which was much en-
joyed.
Phil Margetts and John Mcguire.
veteran Thespians, gave their dramatic
selections TO the nalrked pleasure Of
the audience, Pref. Peabody played
the organ accompaniment for the st.
Marks choir, and Il. ID. Jardlne
Of Chicago played the organ for st.
Marys choir The entire evening was
a source of great pleasure TO all who
listened, part of the audience being
Raymond eXcursionists who arrived In
the afternoon from the west. All Of
the participants volunteered their SER
vices, and did everything In their pow.
er to make Of the event success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
KUBELIK HERE TOMORROW.
Played Last Night to Great House
In Butte.

Jan kuhellk, the Bohemian vlollnist.
is due to arrive In Salt Lake city for
the first time tomorrow morning. He
viii arrive in his private car at the
oregon Short Line depot, And In the
evening Salt Lakers viii see the man
who has set the musical and other cir
Giles throughout the United States al
most crazy.
kubelik played last night to crowd
cd house in Butte, Mont. The receipts
from that concert bring his earninga
for the season mp To more than $4,000
This Is the largest sum that any single
artist can lay claim to this year, ano
II Kubclik continues at the same rate,
he VIII break the record set by Pade.
rcwski some six years ago.
As the advance sale has been prog
ressing as satisfactorily as il started
II Is safe 10 assume that the receipts
from the concert at the Tabernacle to-
morrow night Will materially swell the
amount which Kubelik will take back
with him.
When Kubellk leaves here he will go
to Denver, thence to Kansas city. ST.
Louis, Omaha and through Iowa. By
the time he sails from Quebec on MGy
l9, he viii have played In ll9 concerts
In the course Of his tour
Or, LOOMS, dentist, over Walkers store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
- -------~
DAMAGE BY EARTHQUAKE
IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, April 26.-News has
just been received here OF the damage
done by the earthquake OF April Is in
the northern counties Of the state.
In Lakeport, Lake county, a severe
shock was felt al $40 a. m. on that
date which did considerable damage.
A large portion of the fire wall of
the Lake View hotel crashed through
the porches and brick frame annex.
The two-story brick walls of Masonic
hail in course of construction, were re-
duced TO ruins. Several other brick
blocks We're racked, chlmneys toppled
over throughout town ana show win
doNs OF business houses the full length
Of Main street were shattered No one
was injured. The loss to the Masonic
hall is about $4,000,
Al Albion, MendOcino county heavy
shock was felt at 5:2G "A. M. she morn
ing OF April 49, The Occidental hotel
is a wreck. All the big sawmlls In this
region are badly damaged. They viii
have TO be shut down for some time.
So far as can be learned there were no
lives lost.
At Anderson, In Shasta county, the
earthquake occurred at $3.50 a. m.
Chimneys tumbled down and windows.
dishes and furniture OF houses were de-
moished. There are many wide fis-
sures In the earth. Slides along the
Southern Humboldt Lumber company's
railroad took place. The damage TO the
Southern Humboldt Lumber company's
dam across Indian creek, viii run into
the thousands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
.F|FTY-0NE DEAD,
S|XTY-THREE HURT.
That is the Result in Part Of the
Earthquake at Santa
Rosa.
DESTROYS BUSINESS SECTION
Inhabitants Knew Nothing OF san
Francisco Disaster Till Refugees
Began Arriving

Santa Rosa Gal. April 26.--The lat
est figures show 81 dead, SO injured
and seven missing. The entire business
section OF the town was destroyed and
many residences went down. Twenty
fires started but the water supply was
unmpaired and within three hours
the flames were under control, despite
the fact that the engine house was
ruined Cut off BY the disaster from
communication with the rest of the
world, Santa Rosa knew nothing Of the
destruction of San Francisco until the
arrival from there of train load OF
nearly 1000 refugees, begging for help
that could not be given them. But
nearby towns came to the rescue and
after period Of starvation and suffer-
ing aid was received. The courthouse.
the new Masonic temple, the new IL
brary. the Odd Fellows building, went
with the other buildings but larger and
better structures Will replace them. It
Is the intention OF business men to at
once begin rebuilding The savings
bank Of Santa Rosa occupied $40, 900
building. It's new one, which will be
an office building. Will cost s250.0 900.
Con Shea who lost five buildings worth
500 600 says that his five new ones
VIII be worth twice that sum. The
same spirit Is manifested by all who
have been interviewed. Soon as the
dead were buried business men began
clearing passageway through the
streets and teams were put to work
hauling the rubbish to waiting freight
cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
DRAFTS ARE NO GOOD.
Advice TO Utah People Desiring to Send
Cash TO san Francisco.
(specIal 70 the oNews.v

Especial to the "News.D
San Francisco. April 26,--Utah people
desiring 10 send money to friends In
San Francisco and Oakland should UNI
der no circumstances send drafts OF
checks. as IL Is absolutely impossible
to cash the same. The postofflce Is cash.
Ing money orders today with the as
slstance OF consignment Of specie
from the mint. The quickest and best
way TO get money TO the needy Is to
send the cash Itself In small denomins
ton bills by express and have the ex.
press company notify Utah headquar-
ters, 425 Ninth street. Oakland, that
there Is a package awaiting the adj
dressee. The money problem Is really
serious There are a number OF Utah
people who have funds In the San Fran.
cisco banks who have not the price Of
a bed. There are plenty OF provisions
so there Ia no fear of their going hun.
cry The stores here absolutely refuse
to change bills Of large denomination,
and the spectacle OF people going
around the camps asking for change
for 800 bills Is not infrequent.
Heavy showers during the last three
days have greatly added to the diecom-
fort and suffering Of the refugees. The
receipt OF trainload of tents and poles
from Philadelphia. however, has In a
measure relieved the suffering. The
Red Cross automobiles are everywhere
picking up women and children and
getting them under cover.
AN EARTHQUAKE MARRIAGE.
G. r. Alley, local agent OF the Rio
Grande at Salt Lake. who arrived here
on Thursday surprised the Salt Lake
colony on Tuesday by introducing hrs
bride to them. As one OF the Salt LaL
ers remarked "it took an earthquake
to get Mr.. Alley to make up his mind
to get married. Mrs. Alley was Mius
Florence Darby, a pretty singer we'll
known IN Salt Lake social circles. Miss
Darby was residing at 1885 Pine street,
and lost all her effects when the house
was threatened Prior to the vacating,
however, Miss Darby and friends SUI,
ceeded in burying their jewelry and
valuables IN lot across the street.
These were subsequently recovered. For
three days Mr.. Alley searched the yar,.
Gus camps of the refugees and eventu-
ally found Miss Darby and her mother
safe IN Jefferson park having slept out
in the open, on returning to Pine
street they found that the house was
still standing, but had been looted of
everything.
Mr.. Alley eventually persuaded Miss
Darby that he was the logical protector
and they were married IN Oakland.
leaving on the evening train for Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alley arrived in Salt
Lake this morning and at once went to
the Fifth East hotel where they will
reside for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-26
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings--Todays local bank
clearings amounted TO s625,14lb7 as
against 55l,4S9.63 for the same day
last year.
Earl Wilson Hcrc-Earl Wilson,
nephew OF Mrs. Edwin Evans, set all
fears as regarding his safety at rest
today by arriving from San Francisco.
Bishop Cannon Rccovering--Bishop
Angus j. Cannon of Snyderville, who
was operated upon n few days ago for
appendicitis, Is reported today as being
on the road TO recovery. He is still at
the Groves l.. d. S hospital but Is ex-
pected to be out in about "A week.
Pardee Sends Thanks-Gov. John
c. Cutler today received the following
telegram from Gov, Pardee of Calf
fornia: "Utah's eight carloads Will be
very welcome. Thank people OF Salt
Lake, Ogden and Logan for us Rained
a little last night Little trouble, dis
tress or disease here yet.
Waterloo WnrI--On Friday and
Saturday evenings and Friday after
noon, April 81, 2s, In the Waterloo
ward amusement hall, the amusement
committee will present the operetta
"Florinda" or THE Rose and Pearl
The operetta will be followed by
roaring farce entitled BOX and Cox
The matinee win begin at $3.50 and
the evening performance AZ $50. The
proceeds will be given to the San Fran
cisco people.
State Kindergarten-The Utah state
Kindergarten association viii hold It's
annual meeting on Friday afternoon
next at the Lion House, room 90. All
kindergarten teachers and those In
terested In kindergarten work are re-
quested to attend The program VIII
be an interesting one. Among the
speakers VIII be Prof. Stewart Mrs,
Georgiana Young, Miss May, Mrs
Dusenberry and Mrs kesler. Music
will be furnished by the University
of Utah kindergarten and the L. ID. 5.
u. kindergarten departments,