davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-14
SchnebIy Ranch.

A delightful place on Oak creek at which to spend a day. week or month. is prepared to take care of a limited number of guests during the summer months. Fresh fruits and vegetables in plenty raised on the ranch. The trout fishing this season is as good as any place on the stream. There are many inter- esting trips to be made from this place including Montezuma Castle and Wells. For further particulars address D. E. Schnebly, Flagstaff, Arizona. 23t8.
The Coconino sun., 1906-07-14
ARIZONA'S PROSPECTS
Eastern People impressed With High Standard of Her Citizenship and
 Vast Natural Resources.

In an interview in the Prescott Journal Miner, MT. F. M. Murphy, who recently returned from trip east. has the following cheering words to say for Arizona:
 Arizona is getting just fairly started. In less than two years more she will attract the attention of the entire country by her great growth and improvement. The ad- vertising that the territory received from the joint statehood agitation is worth all of the worry and anx- iety that it cost. The people of the east became acquainted with Arizona's citizenship and her vast developed and undeveloped resour- ces. There is now a great differ ence evidenced throughout the east regarding Arizona and New Mex ico. Arizona is pointed to with pride on account of the unswerving fight her citizens made for their rights while many in New Mexico, who were supposed to have the best interests of their territory at heart, and who doubtless believe and know that their territory is enti- tied to admissin to statehood, sep arated and alone, flunked, so to speak, under the influence brought to bear on up them from Washing ton, apparently willing to march under the Beveridge banner, which Is reeking with calumny and defam- ation of everything that pertains to New Mexico. There has been noth- ing too low or degrading for Rev. erige to say about the citizenship of New Mexico and that territory's resources, he having claimed that it was absolutely necessary that Ar izona should be joined to New Mex leo in order that the high citizen ship of this territory mi h t, through its influence make New Mexico possible.
 Ut must be apparent to every thinking man who lives in New Mexico that if he votes for joint statehood this fall he is admitting that his territory is unfit or unen- titled to single statehood. The question is, will they admit it? We in Arizona will certainly not make any such admission.
 After joint statehood has beer defeated in Arizona, assuming that New Mexico votes away her rights by supporting the measure, in very few years at the latest Arizona will be admitted as single state by herself, after which in all prob. ability New Mexico will receive consideration.
 There is no question but that both territories should work toge ther to defeat the outrageous prop osition of jointure and then stand together for admission separately in which case there would not be the slightest chance in the world but that their efforts would mee with success, in all probabilit. within the next two years.z'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
ASK CHILDREN OF UNITED STATES FOR
100000 FOR SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOLS

Eighteen million children the United States will be asked
100000 erect fifteen school buildings San Francisco suggestion the Utah
the C
O. the
Harrisburg Pa president the National Educational association National Education
Smith of Washington National School
aside and that that day each school child the United States be asked contribute
or 10 each rebuilding
It's believed that 100000 h children
could induced contribute
900 900 would thus be raised and the rebuilding
with
reply late last night to his telegram, them today
A
Nelson of
William Allison H. of al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
FIRE WINS BRIDE
FOR SALT LAKEF
(speciai ID INC Herald.)

Oakland, April PA romance of the
San Francisco fire in which Salt Lake
people will be interested is the marriage
of G. r. Alley, general station agent for
the Rio Grande at Salt Lake, and Miss
Florence Darby of San Francisco. Mr.
Alley and Miss Darby have been sweet
hearts for several years. As soon as he
could possibly do so after receiving news
of the earthquake and fire, Mr.. Alley
started for San Francisco.
He found that Miss Darby's home was
just outside of the burned district and
aside from shock and excitement she did
not suffer any harm. Reasoning that the
sooner he got her away from the DESC
lated city the sooner she would forget it.
Mr.. Alley urged an immediate marriage
After some hours of argument Miss
Darby finally consented. The ceremony
was performed this afternoon at $50
O'Clock at ST. Pauls Episcopal church
Only the brides mother and two or three
intimate friends were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Alley left for Salt Lake
City this evening. Mrs. Alley was regarded
as one of San F'rancisco's most talented
singers. At st. Dominick's church she
has won warm approval. Mr.. and Mrs
Alley will make their home at the Fifth
East hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
SAYS BILL WILL PASS
WITHOUT AMENDMENT

Trinidad, Colo. April 24-Judge
Cowan of Fort Worth, Tex, today
wired from Washington to Murdo Mac
kinzie, president of the American Ma
tional Livestock association, who re-
sides here, that after d canvass Of
the senate he was satisfied that the
railroad rate bill would pass without
any amendments. Judge Cowan is rep
resenting the American National Live
stock association at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
POLICEMAN KILLED.

Oregon City, Ore. April 4-Policenan
Hanlon was shot and killed today by a
burglar whom he had just arrested The
assailant escaped. A hat which the thug
dropped leads the detectives to believe he
is Frank Smith. who yesterday esca ned
from the Portland jail by climbing hand
overland some distance along a fcIe-
phone wire. Posses searched the sur
rounding country all day without avail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

Then men must pay. If they have
no money, they must stay and work
until they get 1t, for the work is to be
done. To be sure little Of the labor
will be paid for in cash for some time
to come, but credit viii be given for it.
Cash Badly Needed.
The greatest need just now in San
Francisco and the entire vicinity is
ready cash. The banks announced to-
day that arrangements had been made
to pay something 70 depOsitors, details
as to methods to be announced later
and the payments to be made at the
mint, but right now cash is the
ScarceSt article in this part of the
world. For example, one man reached
the scene from the outside world a
couple of days ago and found the vice
president of a leading bank whom he
knew we'll and tried to get a draft
cashed which had been hOncred by tel
egraph. mo trouble about the draft
being good, replied the banker, but I
have $4,000 and am having trouble
myself to rustic ready money to take
care of my family. No check, draft or
credit is good now"
irritable Stage Reached.
San Francisco has reached the irri-
table stage also. Sleepless nights, care.
worry, long vigils and all the other ele-
IHeHlS u StIdih are beginning 10 show
their effects Mayor E z. Schmitz and
the citizens committee in a meeting
expressed resentment at President
RooSevelt's proclamation and his send
ing out DR.. Edward Devine head Of
the National Red Cross society, to take
charge of the work Of relief They de-
clared snappishly that they were per
fectly able TO handle the supplies them
selves if they could only get them and
asked Dr. DeVine to wire the president
to that effect Governor George q
Pardee became highly Indignant at tba
Continued on page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Los ANGELES GIVES UP.

Los Angeles, Cal, April "A teIa- 4
= gram was received here today from !
y Imperial Potentate Collins at Toron- a
+ to. Canada, announcing that the an
= nual meeting of the imperial co1n- 4
y ell of the Mystic Shriners which Z
y to IA. has been indefinitely postno9ed 4
= on account of the calamity in San
+ Francisco. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
STRIKE IN FRANCE
GETTING SERIOUS

Paris, April 24.-The strike element
is increa sing in France with the ap-
proach of May Day, when the authori-
ties apprehend a serious general move
ment-
About 5000 persons employed in the
iewelry trades and 1000 employed In
the paper industry today Joined the
book printers here, who struck work
some time ago. The leading esta blish-
mentS are guarded by troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Gangs of Men Working in the
Smoldering Ruins Preparing
! the Way for a New City
Situation as it Exists Portrayed by Spe-
cial Correspondent---Stage of
Irritability Reached.

Especial to The Herald by Z. B.
Palmer.)
San Francisco, April 24.-After all
the carnage and heartrending tragedies
of civil war when the smoke of battle
had cleared away came reconstruc-
ton. With ruins still smouldering,
with dead bodies lying under smoking
ruins for many miles, where half
starved dogs had been found eating
them, San Francisco has passed
through the active stage of calamity
and has entered upon a period of re-
construction. Gangs of men are work.
ing here and there clearing away the
debris preparatory to the erection
new and better buildings, for the spirit
in the air is to make San Francisco
greater and more beautiful than ever
before. Business men of all classes are
meeting and the sentiment is expressed
by all.
Clearing Away Debris.
Along Market street and elsewhere
the deep booming of dynamite is heard
at intervals as dangerous walls are
torn from their foundation and toppled
to earth, making room for the new
walls which are to go up in their places
Merchants are hanging out signs or
advertising in the papers that they are
preparing TO resume business. Posted
on heaps of still hot bricks are signs
notifying employees where to report for
there is work to do and work for pay,
not labor performed at the point of
bayonet held by a soldier. The trans
portation companies today recognized
this fact in announcing that indiscrim-
mate free transportation would cease
after next Thursday and from noon of
that day only destitute women and
on fro
only on order OF General A w. Gree
ly who has assumed command of the
military, superseding General +. s.
Funston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
FAMISHED DOGS
LOCATED BODIES
GreWSome Incident of Search
Among the Ruins on TeIe-
graph and Russian Hills.

San Francisco, April 24--One of the
most grewsome scenes that has fol-
lowed the fire was that witnessed on
Telegraph and Russian hills and along
the entire north beach front of the
city this morning when scores of half
starved dogs were found eating HUI
man bodies. The animals were discOv-
cred gnawing and tearing at the
corpse5 half buried in the ruins
Where only a leg or an arm pTotruded
the dogs were digging for the rest of
the body Men who had been sent into
the ruins o. homes to look for what
little property might have escaped the
flames came upon this sickening con-
dition and Immediately reported it to
the naval officers in command of the
water front military districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
SAN MATEO WAS
BADLY SHAKEN
Material Damage at Redwood
City, the County Seat, but
No Loss of Life Reported.

San Francisco, April 24.-An Associ-
ated Press representative who made
trip to the various towns in San
Mateo county reached headquarters in
Franklin hall today. He reports much
damage at several places in that
county from the earthquake, but not a
single case of death resulting there
from.
Redwood City. the county seat ap-
pears to have sustained the most dam
age to its buildings, but no one was
killed and the people of the town are
sending relief in the way of supplies
and assistance of other sorts to San
San Carlos and Belmont suffered but
slightly,
At San Mateo the damage was con
siderable. the Southern Pacific depot
being partly wrecked and carrying
down all the telegraph and telephone
wires with it.
Caring for Refugees.
About $500 persons are being cared
for at San MateO as we'll as the patients
who are removed to this point from
the San Francisco hospitals The
mansion of the late Alvinza Hayward
has been turned into a hospital and
one part of the building is being used
by the Southern Pacific as its hospital.
San Mateo is also sending assistance to
Sdn FRANCISCO.
South San Francisco, lying along the
line of San Mateo county, sustained
considerable damage in places but no
loss of life is reported in this section.
The large packing establishment of
the Western Meat company has re-
stunned work and the killing, dressing
and packing of meats is under full
way. Livestock is being shipped to
that point over the Southern Pacific
on the west side of the bay and a plen-
tiful supply of fresh meat is therefore
assured.
Railroads Badly Damaged.
The railroad tracks through South
San Francisco and near Holy Cross
cemetery were badly damaged by the
quake, sinking in many places as much
as six feet. Considerable damage was
done to gravestones and monuments in
the various cemeteries.
The coast towns at Pescadero and
Halfmoon Bay report damage to
houses, but no loss of life. The county
roads to those points are impossible
at present owing to the large assures
in many places.
st. Patrick's seminary and the man
sions OF the Floods, NickeIs and other
wealthy San Francisco people, who
maintained country homes in San
Mateo, were seriously damaged by the
earthquake. The students at the sem
mary have been sent to their respec-
tive homes and the institution will
have to be practically rebuilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
.KAYsVILLE COMMITTEE NAMED
(SpeciaI 10 The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald.)
Kaysvillle. April 23.-The KaysviIIe city
council tonight appointed a committee to
collect contributions for the San Fran
cisco sufferers. This committee COM
mittee comprises Heber J. Sheffield, John
c. Owen and John r. Daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Killed the Dogs.

In response to their appeal that some
thing be done bluejackets were detailed
to cover the sections designated and
kill all dogs found. in those vicinities.
All morning rifle reports could be
heard on the hills and along the beach
as the dogs were killed. Men were
pressed Into service, either to bury the
bodies or throw them into the bav.
In a few places smOldering fire were
found, and there il was possible to
cremate the animals.
It was not believed that there were
so many dead in the ruins Of Tele-
graph and Russian hills until the dogs
were found there digging for the bod
les. When the dogs have all been run
down and slain a further search will
be made of those sections to obtain
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
TEN DETECTIVES
FROM CHICAGO
Officers From the Windy City
Arrive at San Francisco and
Report to Chief for Duty.

San Francisco, April 24.-COmmand-
ing a company Of ten detective ser
geants identified with the Chicago
police department, Lieutenant John D.
Hartford reached the city shortly after
noon today and reported for duty to
Chief of Police Oman. The men with
the lieutenant are John Duffy, John
Tobin, Peter Fitzpatrick, William Nc
Grath, Edward Flaherty, Anthony
Maggie, Timothy D. Roche James
Fitzgerald and Michael Magner.
I'VE do not know what the purpose
of Superintendent Collins was in
sending us to San Francisco" said
Lieutenant Hartford this afternoon.
We only know that as soon as your
great calamity was reported to US the
superintendent instructed us to pre-
pare for the journey across the con-
tinent, and here we are, ready to do all
that we can in cooperation with. the
local department to alleviate suffer-
ing and to prevent crime
THE heart of the nation has gone
out to San Francisco in her suffering
and Chicago proposes to do ali that
any city can do to aid in feeding the
hungry, sheltering the homeless and
rebuilding your magnificent city. We
are here to work and Chief Oman can
command us for any duty he may see
fit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Message to Roosevelt.

The message was as follows:
President Theodore Roosevelt
White House. Washington, d. C.-All
reports that the people or the Off
Gals or the relief committees of San
Francisco are making any distinction
in relieving, succoring or protecting the
Chinege or any other peoples differ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Assigned to Duty.

Chief of Police Oman with an ex-
preston OF thanks TO the representa-
tives of Superintendent Collins of Chi
cagO, assigned the eastern officers to
Captain of Detectives Burnett's COM
mand. They will work with the local
detective sergeants and will keen a
special watch for eastern crooks, who
are headed this way with an eye to
wholesale looting.
Sergeant of Police Edward who
is suffering from consumption. had
been searching the city since the earth
quake shock for the body of his
mother, whose death followed immed1-
ately aIter the seismic disturbance. At
noon he found her buried i'm p trench
prepared by the soldiers out on the
San Bruno road The officer made ar
rangements for the disinterment of the
body and 1t now rests in the family
vault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Banks Not Ready to open.

The city is not yet in sight of the
resumption of banking business. There
was an inspection today of the bank
vaults in the burned district and In no
Continued on page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
RUINS OF TWICE

Palace Hotel, Looking West on Market Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

Children cry for The
HeraId'S funny supple
ment each Sunday, They
cry over some of the
others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

. Locking out Marker street suidna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

Mason Street. Looking North From Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

More good buyers read
The Herald than any
other Salt Lake paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

Continued on page 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
FOR THE $50. zoo FUTURTTY.
Turfmen Pick james r. Keene's Colt
ssPeter Pam to Win.

Saratoga, Aug. 22@The Futurity
which is worth nearly $4,000 this
year although nearly two weeks away
is conceded by turfmen here to one of
James R. Keene's two-year- olds, Peter
Pan preferred. The race this young
ster ran in the Hopeful stakes was
such a remarkable one that race-gOers
agree he has only to race up to the
form to win the Sheepshead Bay
classic in a romD.
Peter Pan viii probably carry 100
pounds in the Futurity the same
weight he carried in such decisive
style when he beat McCarter. This is
the extreme penalty among the two
year AS his opponents at the
Coney Island Jockey clubs track will
be poor lot, he should handle this
penalty and win if he does not meet
with any mishap. ~
Mr.. Keene's horses will play an i'm
portant part in this years great event.
Besides Peter Pan, he has Pope Joan
and Grimaldi If reports may be re-
lied upon as to early morning trials
finish first. In the workouts a month
ago he handled Peter Pan with ease
and defeated him. So much for
GFimaldi.
on the other hand. Peter Pan has
developed wonderfully under train
ing and racing. He has always
had great speed, but up to his effort
in the Hopeful he failed to stay six
LuIlOuSS- his great form IN tndI race
was due in part to the soothing in
fiuence of blinkers. which made him
keep his shifty eyes to the front and
attend strictly to business Hence
forth James Rowe, his trainer, will
keep them on him in all his races.
While Grima1di is conceded by the
railbirds to be the better horse in
trials there is this much against his
chance. He has never started ind
the hurly-burly of race may prevent
him from showing his best speed. No
one but Mr.. Rowe knows now which
is the better colt Very often young
ster shows best in morning trials. but
under the exciting influences of d race
fails to do So and. is frequently
beaten by the supposedly inferior
colt. This may happen in the Fu-
turity. and Peter Pan. with all his
weight. may be the colt to pass the
winning post in front. He is a fine
individual, big and muscular. one of
the kind that improves with hard
racing. He is therefore considered
the main reliance of the stable by
close friends of the Wall street mag
nate. ts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
wichita 6. Hutchinson ?.

Hutchinson, Kan. Aug. 22.-Wichita
made it three straight from Hutchinson
by winning another slow game. The
feature Of the game was the five double
plays that were pulled off
Score by innings. RHE
Wichita .........-.... .O1OO2O3 1905 1
-.--....s-.1 0 0 0 0 0OO-2 4
Batter1es-Speer and O'Leary; Herr.
Walsh and NOyes.
Summary: Two base hit-Becker.
Bases on ba11s-Of Herr l. off Seer 4
Struck out-By Herr /, by Speer 6. IN
nings pftchedABy Herr 81, by Walsh
21k. Hits-On Herr 9. Passed balls
O'Leary, Noyes. Double plays-Casey
to Murray; Graves to Genins, Fillman
to Holland, Fillman to McLear to Hol-
land, Fillman to Holland. Stolen bases
@Fertfgrew, Miller, Holland, Speer-
Sacrifice hits-Genihs, Casey Fillmark
Becker. Time 90. Umpire-Good-
man. Attendance-250.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-22
DISMISS GIANTS PROTESTS
PuIliam Declares New Workers Acted
Very TInsnorfsn1anliI1e.

New York. Aug. 22-The protest of the
New York National league baseball club
against the action of Umpire tombstone
in FORGETTING the game Of August Z on
the Polo grounds. to Chicago. when the
management Of the New York club de-
MED the umpire adHlittance to the
grounds, was formally disapproved by
President Harry c. Pul1iam of the Ma
tiona1 league.
President PulIiam declares in a state
meut that tombstone was entirely within
the rights and that the SILLY and I'M
sports1nanlike protest Of the New Yorzs
is dismissed and the record remains i'm
changed"
PullIam says that the New York club
has a. constitutional right to appeal from
his finding to the boards of the National
league and he trusts it will avail itself
Of this prerogative, and give the club
owners OF this league an opportunity to
choose between anarchy and law and or
der in the conduct Of affairs.