davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Supplies From BcIIinqharn.

BellinGham. Wash. April I9-The. steam
Ell Olympic. sailing at 49, carries 300
cases of canned salmon. forwarded by the
relief committee for the sufferers Of San
Francisco. Further relief supplies will be
shipped tomorrow on the steamer Shasta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
ST. Pad TO the Rescue.

St Paul. April 1s-Mayor Slaoth has
sent a telegram to Mayor Schn1itz of San
francisco, extending the sympathy of the
city Of St. Paul and offering anv aid thai
may be needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Stock Exchange Generosity.

New York, April EiGhty-five thous-
and dollars for the relief of San Fran
cisco was raised on the stock exchange
within twenty minutes today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Topeka EIxs send s1.ooo.

Tope ka. Kan. April 19-The ordAr ~
Elks Of this city today wired me avsaI.ed
ruler OF the San francisco EgIzg ia d. ~
al once on the Topeka lodsrc for q ono
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Throng of Loiterers.

During The greater part Of the Gav
there has been a thrOng of people
lettering around the Seventh street
depot Many of them are residents Of
Oakland who have no work TO do and
who are simply killing time. Some of
them are refugees from San Francisco
VINO have no place TO go and are salts
fed 10 stand around, take part in the
scene of excitement attending the ar
rival Of trains
rms morning this sign in large char
aoterS, was hung in the vestibuIe Of
the Seventh street depot: -
southern PACIFIC Railroad Company. Of
Pier.
10 Agents:
At $40 O clock a. IN. an order from
General Funston, the comma ndine Officer.
at San Francisco was received as fol-
lows: IN
g Do not furnish passage to a SINGLE
person to San Francisco until further Or
derS' "
we cannot handle them.
(Signedl wv. r. SCOTT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Swarm of Refugees.

This refusal was inspired by the idea
of keeping San Fra aciSco from becorninr~
conSested with people. Every train from
San Francisco brings hundreds of refu-
gees CARVING luggage and bedding in
bare-headed and all of them show Ia
tgue and the result of sleeplessness and
exposure to the chill air Of last night.
Hundreds of these people limo the streets
in the heart of town waiting for some
thing to turn up or someone TO come
along to provide them with shelter
Early this morning representatives of
the Oakland general relief Committee, a n
peared on the streets and especially at
the Broadway depot
One OF the immediate effects has been
the raising of restaurant prices from q
to 100 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Tacoma Sends shipIoad.

4 cotna- Wash, April 19-Tacorna will
n nc steamer Nelson. leaving tonight
~ thousand dollars in cash will also be
- -2night- by the chamber OF com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

Washington. April 19.-The pres y
; ident at o'clock tonight signed y
, the joint resolution apprOpriating y
81 .0OO. 900 for the San Francisco y
, sufferers.
4 l. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
MEN-PRoFEssIoNAL
BUSINESS


We have special telephone equipment
which enables rs 10 take dictation SIS
readily as a stenographers your own
Office: or we can call at your Office at
any time. day or evening, for any stem
ographic work you may Wish 60 have
done
Stenograp!lie Bureau. PA Dooly blk.
7. s. Pepdergrass. Mana ger. Ind, oo5:
Bell, Ssz2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20


Washington. April 19.-SOon after the
senate was called to order to day Mr..
Perkins introduced a joint resolution
authorizing the secretary of war to use
rations and quarterma ster's supplies for
the relief of destitute persons in the
region devastated by earthquake and
FIRE in California, and making an appro-
priation Of $500, 900 to relieve the suffer-
ing.
Following is the text of the resolu-
ton:
Whereas. The most terrible disaster
which has ever taken place on this con-
tinent has occurred in the state of
california in which one-haIf of the city
of san Francisco has been practically
destroyed bv earthquake and FIRE, and
ma y owns and cities along the coast
nave sutel &c similar dsvastations. and
Great Loss Of life.
n Whereas. In all the afflicted .ocaH-
there las been wrought such ruin
q .es aS.,.tee in z~ea. loss Of life and
/ pie serious injury ~ thousands of peo-
pc. and,
Whereas. the destruction or dwell
hundred thousand inhabitants Of San
Francisco alone. and.
Whereas. There is most urgent need
10 bury the dead. care tor the injured
and shelter and feed the homeless;
and.
Whereas. The local administration
will for some time be unable to cope
With the situation and extend such aid
and assistance as is Immediately neces-
sary. therefore. he il
Appropriation of Half a Million.
Resolved. That the sum of $500 900
Q" such part thereof as may be neces-
sarN- Is hereby appropriated out of any
money in the trea Sury not otherwise
appropriated. To be expended by and
under the direction of the secretary of
NHr IN the purchase and distribution Of
Guarternaster' and comrnissary stores
i' such injured ana destitute persons
~ may require assistance In the dis
trict devastated by earthquake and
re. Ana the secretary Of war IS au-
1n0riled 10 use the steamers and other
hDdtS and vessels beIOnsing to or now
employed ny the government upon San
Francisco bay o. adjacent waters in
the transportation and distribution of
supplies FURNISHED by the United
States or Individuals to and among
SErh destitute and suffering people. and
+" may employ such other means OF
Ir1- soortation a. nc may deem neces-
sAIE 10 carry the purpose Of this Joint
;r-o,-t.on ;nto effect.
Passed Unanimously.
7 d. fC3Iinc OF the journal was dis
pe.-ed with IN order to permit the ear
lies, possible presentation OF the res
"iuti"r. ia Offering it. Mr. Perkins
asked TO- Immediate consideration. dis
rCuSrE with the Formally of reference
Z" g. committee. No objection was
r"is. and the resolution was Dassod
Without comment. on request OF Mr.
i''rkiES ara order was passed directing
~" immediate tra 0smittal Of the reso-
lutr"n 20 the house Of representatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
euiIdins LIfteds from E0undati0n.

The whole earth Seemed to heave and
fall. The building where be was housed.
which is six stories high. was lifted from
It's foundation and the roof caved in.
A score or more. of guests. men and
women. Immediately made their way to
the street. which was soon filled with
people. and a perfect panic ensued- De-
hris was showered into the street from
the buildings on every side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Hospitals Were Filled.

II was not yet noon. but the city's hos
pitals were already filled with dead and
injured. and all available store rooms
were being pressed into service Dead
bodies were being carried from tbc streets
IN garbage wagons In every direction
historical women were seen Men. walk
weeping and others with bIanched faces
transfer men were being offered fabulous
sums 10 remove household goods even
Tor a block distant Horses had been
turned loose and were running at large
70 prevent being incinerated in the burn
ing buildings. Women had loaded thpir-
personal belongings on carts and ven,
pulling them through the city the prom
erty being huddled in the public squares
Fall of Call Building.
By L o'clock the streets were abso-
lutely choked. At I p. m Mr.. Anthony
was in front Of the Flood building. which
the Phelan building and also at the Cali
3ulidIng. which few minutes later was
dynamiteG and fell TO the street
St Ignatius church OF HAYES street
three blocks from Market. was a center
OF flames at this hour and ali south az
Market street from the ferry TO FisF,f-
eenth street was burning fierceiV Pea
PIE were leaving the city by thousands
smoke mere was no food or water u
be had and the saloons of the citv han
been taken possession Of BY mobs who
helped themselves to what they desires.
Mr. Anthony says that he was corl,-irlee.ri
that the city would be absolutely a.
strOyed.
ResembIed a Huge Grave.
The lower part of Market street rs.e1o-
blec one huge grave with corpses eysr,-
where, and the district east of Eearnc,-
appeared to be in the same terrible con-
dition. The section north of Market a-as
IN me Tor destruction unless the CON
Migration could be headed off
Those who were able to afford il v-a-s
paving fabulous sums for the u-A -
automobiles and are leaving the CITY. C,na
ferry IS being operated To Oakland ire
steamer Berkeley being still i'm serv.,..
Only heads of families are permitted tn
land in San Francisco W
All frst-class restaurants and homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20

Photographs soc a dozen al Browns
studio. 81 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
ResembIed . Huae crave.

All first-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
Saw Scores of People Killed.

As d result Mr.. Anthony says. he saw
. score or more Of people killed Women
became historical and prayed in the
streets while mon sat on the curbing ap-
peariug to be dazed. Ii was twenty
minutes before. those in the vicinity
seemed able 10 realize the extent of the
catastrophe. The crowds became larger
and in the public SQUARES of the city
and in empty lots, thousands Of people
gathered,
1t was-9 O'Clock before the police were
in control or the situation When they
finally resumed charge. the officers
directed energy toward warning the peO-
pie in the streets away from dangerous
buildings which were on the brink of
topping over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-20
ParaIyzed VIII Fear.

Mr. Anthony says ne was walking on
Market street. near the Emporium
ABOUT a. m. when a severe shock was
felt Al once the streets filled again
with excited persons and thousands were
soon gathered in the vicinity paraIyzed
with fear. Before the spectators could
realize what had happened the walls Of
the building SWayed distance OF three
feet The thousands OF bystanders stood
as if paralyzed- expecting every moment
that they. would be crushed. but another
trembler seemed to restore the big build
ing to its natural position. Mr.. Anthony
said that he mOmentarily expected that
with thousands of others who were in
The neighborhOod he would be crushed to
death in a few moments. He made his
way down Market street as far as the
Call building. from which flames were
Issuing, every window being on fire with
the blaze shooting out through the roof.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
THE EvERHARDY
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Just opened; one block from Arcade Depot, corner Fourth and Central Ave. New pressed-brick building; elegantly furnished. All outside and sunny rooms. Rates reasonable.
 V. D. SIGMS. Prop. Home Phone 6314.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS


"The Ticket of Leave Man." to be produced at Eastlake park tonight is a drama of the old school It was writ ten by Tom Taylor, author or Fools Revenge" and other great plays. The part of Tom BTierly has been played by some of the most eminent actors of past days. The great w. J. Florence was the first to play the part in this country and he starred in the play for many years. Frank F. Aiken. James O'Neil and many others attained sue cess in the part The plot of the play is founded on the English custom of giving prisoners a ticket of leave for good behavior. similar to the custom in some of our states in paroling prison CTS and the subsequent endeavors of tie ticket of leave man to keep aloof from his former associations and live an upright life, his trials and final tri- umphs. The play is rich in comedy. full of interesting situations and with beautiful love story running through 1t. Owing to the serious illness of Mir. Henderson, MT. Lawrence Underwood will make his initial appearance in this city as Bob BrierIy. MT. Bennett will be the detective Hawkshaw MT
 Hall will play Dalton, alias "The ri ger.' and for the first time in five years, MT. Chas. A. Berger will make his professional appearance in Pboe- nix as Melter Moss. the wiley Jew. Miss Josie Dunbar will play sam and Ethel McMullen, Mrs Willowby. The part Of Mary Edwards, the street sing CT, will be ably taken bv Miss Maud Lita during the first act. Miss Tfta will sing, Tt was Knight from the
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
JUSTICE DIcKEY A JOKER.

Justice Dickey of the New York state supreme court occasionally enlivens proceedings with jOcular remarks to witnesses and lawyers, his honor being careful generally that the laugh is not on rimself The other day, however, a young lawyer turned the tables in clever fashion. He had been labOring through an opening address. when the court remarked rudely: "Why don't you tell us what this suit is about? You're beginning at the end and going backward like a crab. I don't like crabs" Iris gave the young lawyer an opening Rememberin that Justice
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
MOqui Snake Dance

Mir. Prince, Santa Fe passenger agent, San Francisco, personally con ducts party of visitors to the Mooui snake dance from Canon DiabIo to OrabI. ! have yet ample accommoda- tons for few. Apply for further in- formation to F.. W. VoI
 Canon DiabIo, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

Dickey lives in Newburgh, he retorted at once: II don't like crabs. either. As a matter of fact I don't like any crustacean and since your honor has opened the subject permit me to say
 that especially l don't like lobsters
 and more especially dislike them a Ia
 Newburgh." The trial proceeded to a
 conclusion witrout further reference to matters outside the law and the evil
 leQCe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
GAEKWAR's READY REPORT.

When the Maharajah Gaekwar of BarOda was in Washington he visited the congressional library, which great ly impressed him. How long would it take man to read all these bOoks?'' he asked the librarian. MT. Putnam, after rough calculation. said the task would occupy about 17,O0O years. And what would Dr. Osler say to that?" unused the Indian potentate as he moved along.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
MODERN MEDIEVALIsM.

A trial has recently been held in Del emont. in Switzerland. suggestive of the middle ages. A father and son have been condemned to life Imprisonment for murder and robbery. A dog which the two guilty men had employed was dealt with even more sternly. The judges took evidence as to the dogs share in the crime as carefully as to that of the men. and then order that the corrupted beast should be put to death.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

One nice thing about marrvipe, an ola wife is generally there is no morber-in law problem.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

l LEAU The FIRST l HUNDRED sacks of Salt River Val l ley Sugar will be on exhibition at our
 store first of week. l 15lbs for $1,OO will ] be the price. Don't
 fail to get a sample ] lotof the first sugar ever made in Ari- zona.
 All merchants
 should lbuy this sugar only. All good Arizonans should insist on their merchants fur nishing them with
 this sugar only.
 HeIphome industry
 THE FARMER
 Help the men who have invested hun
 dreds of thousands
 of dollars in Salt
 River Valley by in-
 sisting on their pro duct as long as it
 lasts.
 This is the store that's strictly As there's something doing every minute.
 |MCKGG'S
 Cash Store
 GAEKWAR'S READY REPORT. When the AIahar.a iah Gnnl-rr.ar. q
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13

Opera of Mariana" New specialties win be introduced and the motion pie lures will. as usual, be a feature of the performance. Prices Toe. zoe. BOG and soc. Seats on sale at Sanichas confectionery store.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
MILLS COLLEGE
 AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOnEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. FOrty-first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful
 Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of tered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills. Pres. Mills College P. O.. Cal
Arizona republican., 1906-08-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Aug. Forecast for Arizona: Fair in south, showers in north portion Monday and Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-20
POPE THREATENED
BY ANARCHISTS
Letters Received by His
Holiness Warn Him of
the Plots of Assassins
INSULTS GIVEN AOSTA

ROME, Nov. fs.-The Pope has re-
ceived personal letters containing
threats that he will be assassinated in
the apostolic palace as protest
against the present organization of So
ciety. The anarchists, 1t is added. are
ready to employ every means to de-
stroy all institutions supported by re-
lfgion or by military force.
1t has been officially decided that
the Pope will receive King George of
Greece next Sunday, following the GER
emonial adopted on the occasion of the
reception of King Edward.
The Pope has kept one of the nails
which formed the charge of the bomb
exploded yesterday in st. Peters as a
souvenir of the explosion.
Many messages expressing indigna-
ton at the outrage have been received
by the Pontiff, who expressed his sat-
isfaction at these testimonials of SYM
pathy.
NAPLES, Nov. 1e.-An anarchist
made demonstration against the army
here today while the Duke Of Aost9
was distributing prizes to soldiers who
distinguished themselves in the relief
work during the eruption of Mount
Vesuvius In April last. The Duke, who
is commander of this military district
and cousin of King Victor Emmanuel,
was standing, surrounded by the local
military authorities and the troops of
the garrison, at a short distance from
the massed standards of the regiment,
when man named Nicol Fiore, known
to be q member of an anarchistic or
ganization, threw package of anti
military newspapers at the regimenta1
standards and at the same time shout
ed insults against the army in gem
eral He was arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-20
Colonial Players Score Another
Hit In "1he Parish Priest
Good Bills at Dauis ana Central
By James Crawford

A weak-spirited young man, in
spired by sordd ambition, and an
mperious-tempered young woman.
controlled by love-spite, would wed ana
live unhappily ever afterward II their
mutual spiritual adviser did not inter
vene and by exercise of Christian d.
plomacy convince them of the folly OF
their way. Such, in brief, is the story
of "The Parish Priest" played by the
Colonial Theater Company last even
ing.
1t is not a startling play, but
simple, healthful love tale of conven-
tional people in a Pennsylvania mining
village Dramas of this type, while
they neither thrill nor make very
heavy draught upon the psychological
faculties of the auditor, are valuable,
nevertheless. Their atmosphere Is
clear and pure, and the humanity they
present is nearer the general .truth
than that often dealt with by the great
masters of stagecraft. All the charac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-20
MERCHANT IS SHOT
BY A WOMAN
Tragedy Follows a Mans
Refusal to Pay Female
Small Sum Due Her
SLAIN IN HIS OFFICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Gustav Simon.
senior member of the Queen Waist
Company, with headquarters at 604-60S
Broadway, was shot at his Office today,
receiving a wound from the effects of
which he died a few hours later.
A woman, former employe of the
company, is under arrest charged with
the shooting. She called upon Simon to
collect money said to be due her from
the firm.
Simon. was unconscious for some time
before he died, and there is doubt as
to what Immediately preceded the
shooting.
The prisoner, who was arrested as
she was leaving the building, described
herself as Nine. Anisia Louise de Mas
sy, a shirt waist designer. SO years of
age and living in West Thirty seventh
street She protested her innocence
and in explaining her presence in ST.
mons Office said:
Il did not shoot him. / am design
er and was employed there for five
days. 1 came to collect $40 due me. l
said to Mr. Simon, j want my $50,
and he said would have to come back
and then he said l would have to sue
him for it. and / am going to sue him,
too. I didn't shoot him."
According to the police, who allege
that the shooting was witnessed, the
woman approached Simon and asked
for the money due her. Simon told her
she would have to return some two and
half hours later, at the usual hour
when employees were paid. she retired
to the hall, but re-entered the office
and Immediately afterward the fifty
women employees in an adjoining work
room were startled by three shots fired
in quick succession.
The first bullet passed through a
glass partition and between two mod
els, the second struck Simon in the
neck, and the third imbedded itself in
the ceiling. During the excitement that
followed the woman reached the street,
where she was pointed out to the po-
lice. A revolver of large caliber, three
chambers of which were empty, was
later found in a manila bag in the
stairway leading from Simon's office
TO the main exit
Later at police headquarters the pris-
oner said her maiden name was Anisia
Louise du Luise Vernon. Neighbors
of the prisoner give her good repu-
tation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-20

tiers in The Parish Priest are either
of Hibernian birth or ancestry. and
their homely philosophy and native
wit make delightfully."- entertaining dia-
logue. If the action were on par
with the literary worth the play would
be great Almost every line contains
apt smile or smart repartee.
Remember" says the clergyman
(Mr. Wesner), in warning tone, to
Michael Sullivan (Mr. Bacon), an
humble retainer, that drink is your
worst enemy"
And, shure, only last Sunday" re-
spends Michael, innocently. Il heard
We tell us t love our inimies."
The laugh provoked by that line is
redoubled in volume when the priest
quietly retorts, We'll, Michael, surely
We can love them without swallowing
them
OF the ill-tempered maiden before
alluded to it is remarked that the
sharpness OF her voice shows all the
angles of her nature"
How is John Brophy's wife?" the
priest asks physician.
Much better" is the reply.
I'm glad of that" the good man de-
clares, for if she'd die John would
have to go to work
And when Michael starts to exit
after the priest, who is going to nail
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-20
to be a sweet girl and she makes the

to be a sweet girl, and she makes the
most of 1t. Miss McClure's part is
rather unlovely, but she acts it con-
scientiously. Little Miss Bacon never
was better fitted than as a recently ar
rived daughter of 1.-The old sod" with
all the saucy naivete that pertains to
the species. The staging is excellent
Patrons of stirring melodrama should
find satisfactory entertainment in AT
Risk of His Life" as acceptably pre-
scented last evening at the Davis The
ater The play fairly bristles with eff
,fective situations, has a modicum Of
gunpowder and carries a well-sus-
tanned thread of good humor, besides
being adequately staged.
Pauline Maitland as Mrs. Beverly
Birtor. spiritualist and medium, is
opportunities for the character actress,
and Estell warneld. the ingenue. is a
convincing Bessie Desmond Norvai
McGregor, the leading man. is cast for
Julian Thorne, strong-hearted hero
who in rapid succession thwarts the
schemes of the worthless nephew of his
employer and an adventures, winning
at last for himself honors and an heir
ess. The company as whole is more
satisfactorily cast than in The Sign
Of the Four
I'm Paris" began its second week at
the Central Theater last night, and
taking into consideration the counter
attractions, the attendance was salts
factory. The piece is now running
quite smoothly and should be retained
at least two more weeks.