davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

Mr.. C. P. Raymond, the Kansas
City manager of PARTICIPANTS & Co.,
is spending his vacation in the city
Mr.. Raymond is a friend of DR..
Bradbury and S. b. Sturtevant.
Mr.. e. NJ. Slocomb, who has been
actively engaged in favor of the
mountain water proposition says:
II am tickled to death, that's all. Just
say I'm tickled all over"
Grand Junction Electric and Gas
company office removed.-On and
after August 1, 1906 our office will
be located in the Marjorie Building
on Main street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
Admiral J. j. Lumsden of the
Green River line, today was present
ed with a number of large rats
brought out from Iowa and present.
ed with the compliments of Captain
Brown of Palisades. They are for
Mr.. Lumsden's Green River packet,
e r. Helm, brother of Mrs, A. f.
Pelton, arrived in the city this week
and has accepted a position with the
Grand junction Fruit Growers as
sociation. The gentleman visited the
city last year and was so favorably
impressed that he determined to re
turn. He comes from Iowa.
1t is stated that Under Sheriff
Hardy acting under instructions from
Sherin Struthers has notified Grace
Wentworth, proprietor of "240"
Colorado Ave. that her house must
be closed within thirty days or the
inmates will be placed under arrest
The orders were given this morning
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.


We have the following for trade or
exchange:
No. 145-10-acre orchard in full
bearing with good house.
No. 126-3O-acre; acres in bearing
orchard, 6 acres, young orchard,
with good improvements, balance
in cultivation.
No. 171=1O-acre orchard; s acres in
full bearing.
No.IO1-1 siX-room house and barn,
with bath.
No. lO2-1 5sroom house, and barn.
with bath.
No. 65S-1 2O-room rooming house
in good location and all modern.
No. 9O4-S0 acres high line land.
No. 9O3--S0 acres raw land under
ditch.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
All Main Stree.
Phone Red 00I.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One two story building 1Sx32,
large complete hot air furnaces, all
ornamental and plain sheeting on
the New Grand hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Horse and Saddle cheap
Apply 1913 White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

" ANTED=A modern Five or Six
room furnished house with bath.
Address c. L. Smith. Box SO
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

FORSALE-My stock of health foods
groceries and fixtures at 62S Main
street,. II Eastman.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with
or without board, 337 Grand Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

WANTED-Local money on first
class real estate security. Box 242.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

FOR SALE Columbia Graphophone.
splendid condition. Sell cheap, APP
ply at 62S White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-02

Phone Red 00I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

when time is of no value, but in the
present state of the world who cares
TO wait? Tomorrow we may be in an
earthquake, or a harmless appearing
mountain will have poured forth fire
and ashes on our heads. No, it is bet
ter to give the $500. I would, if [ had
it, for the dear little creature that con-
verses in a voice as mellifiuous as the
parrots is harsh and hollow, and who
exhibits an intelligence that would do
credit to some human beings in con-
spicuous walks of life. If you think
the Mynah uncanny, it is because you
are blind TO the mysteries of nature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
THE SOCIETY MYNAH.

A talking Mynah, or the spirit bird,
as it is sometimes called, is the latest
pet toy of coupon society. Parrots are
all very well. but their language is too
often deplorable and eTratic, while this
spirit bird says things that simply
raise the hair on your head. not as a
restorative, but as a blood curdler.
Any one can have a parrot; few of us
can afford 10 give the $500 asked for
an accomplished Mynah. Baby Mynahs
can be bought for a song of $25. and it
it a charming pastime to rear them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.

James whitcomb Riley the Reader Magazine for June
Oh draw aside the drapery of gloom,
And let the sunshine chase the clouds away
And gid with brighter glory every tomb
We decorate today:
And in the holy silence reigning round,
While prayers of perfume bless the atmosphere,
Where loyal souls of love and faith found.
Thank God that peace is herel
And let each angry impulse that may start,
Be smothered out of every loyal breast
And, rocked within the cradle of the heart,
Let every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

From the Fort Mcpherson Haversack
With laughter we challenge old Time in his flight,
And the joys of the past we behold
At meeting and greeting in union tonight,
The friends and companions of old;
The of the camp fire, the march and the fray
The comrades of heart and of heft
Though memory mournfully leads to say,
There only a few of US left.
Chorus.
Only few of us left, boys,
Only few of left,
seanty Old Guard, weather beaten and scared,
There are only few of us left
When youth in blossom how lightly we flung
Its petals abroad on the hours,
The sword was sceptre, and wine song,
And kisses a-plenty ours;
How lightly we laughed while the shuttle of fate
Flew weaving the warp and the weft,
Till now with the evening of life wearing late
Nhere only few of left.
Some fell in the flush of their manhood and pride
On the fields of the South long ago;
Some on the far shores of the Philippines died,
Or in Cuba, with face to the foe;
So year after year. in the flowers and frost,
We find ourselves further bereft,
And hearts that we cherished gathered to dust
There only few of US left.
But fill up your glasses, and let give thanks
For few, tried and true, who remain;
And march we close up the gaps in ranks,
To the end of Lies stirring campaign
The sweet love of woman glass and a friend,
And obol for Charons old raft
viii comfort still while we wait for the end
There only few of us left.
Chorus.
Only few of US left boys,
Only few of us left,
seanty Old Guard, weather beaten and SCARED,
There only few Of us left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

THE MARCH TO THE GRAVES.
By Edmund Vance Cooke.

by 6uLuuHa vance COche.
We are because they were,
These men, the halt, the gray, the sere,
Look on them with a half -hushed cheer,
Look them with a half-hid tear
For long-laid memories which stir
Within the heart s sad sepuchre.
They march, they lag, mayhap they halt;
Fatigue, today, is not fault
And see! along the line arrayed
Another host is on parade.
BY every side there stalks a shade
Who bore some bloody badge of war.
Ghosts of the living, too, there are;
Ghosts of the young years which they gave
And buried in martial grave
The great Republic life to save.
Brave, boyish ghosts, we bow to you
In these old comrades whom you knew.
Praise to them! aye, but why?
That they brave to fght9 No, no;
The british beast will face his foe,
Tooth against tooth and eye to eye,
And for the love of fighting die.
The game-bird in the pit will fight,
Bleeding and blind. The snake, the kite,
The very rat will tear and bite.
They fought-but when the work was done,
Instantly dropped the sword and gun
For plough and pen. The won!
81 Let have peace'' the Captain cried
And every loyal heart replied.
And these they-the halt, the sere!
Look on them with the half -hushed cheer,
Look them with the half hid tear,
While loyal, loving memories stir
We are, because they werei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Advertisement In q Friday paper
are cure 60 reach that class OF
people who arc paid on Saturday.
DO you let them know that their
wants may be supplied at your
store or place OF business7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

At the Y. NJ c. A. building on Page
street near Stanyan and at the Park
Lodge. thousands and ten thousands were
fed from morning till night. All kinds of
provisions and clothing. meat. vegetables.
bread, canned goods. tea and coffee and
the like were handed out In abundance,
not a soul was turned away empty- hand
ed.
DR.. voorsanger appeals to all citizens
who owned teams OF horses To come 10
the front with them at once as the COM
mittee has experienced much difficulty In
moving the supplies. This morning 10
Stanford students will traverse the yari-
Gus districts OF tho city and hand out
supplies from ,iSor TO door and at the
same time additional stations will be es-
tablished. Twenty carloads OF food or va
rious kinds will be here this morning.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
James d. Phelan, chairman OF the a.
nance committee, reported that yester-
days local subscription had reached n to-
tai OF s2e,250. The following additional DO,
nations were anniunced: The Union Trust
company OF Oakland $4,000; the United
Railroads $4,000; Commercial men Of
Cleveland 500. 900: william Waldorf Artor.
500. 900; supplies from Cornwall, $4,000.
Marcel Cert. chairman OF the COMMITTEES
OF refuge for homeless. says that tempor-
ary structures will be erected In Golden
Gate park for the protection OF the home
less at once.
Major McIvor. OF the United States
army Is now laying out a sanitary camp
at this point, work on which will be rush
ed as rapidly as possible.
The camp Will be under the supervl-
sion OF an officer OF the engineers corps
OF the United States army and the chief
Of the army medical stan will be in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Boston, April 21.-Governor Guild, in
calling the Faneul Hall meeting to
order. read the following address which
he requested that every newspaper in
the commonwealth put in display type
on their front page I'm order that the
appeal for funds might be given the
ITO the Citizens OF massachusetts,:
The appalling calamity that has
falling upon our fellow citizens OF San
Francisco and other cities of California
demands prompt and generous response
from the patriotic citizens of this COM
monwealth; official communications
thousands who lie unsheltered and de-
pendent on the generosity OF their fell
low countrymen for the bare bread that
The Massachusetts Relief Associa-
ton for California has been organized
from among the public spirited citizens
committee headed by tho Lieutenant
Governor and by. the Mayor OF Bos-
ton, has taken headquarters at 161
Devonshire street fo- the forwarding
OF much neededhelp. Messrs. Kidder.
Peabody q Company are acting as the
treasdrers for this general fund. The
mayors and selectmSn of every city
and town in Massachusetts, have been
asked to serve az local organizers OF
relief funds which will be transmit
ted by them TO the general treasurer.
All the banks and savings banks OF
the commonwealth hive been requested
10 act as agents to receive and forward
eral fund will be duly credited to the
cities: and towns from which they
are forwarded.
Already two trains and one steam
ship from Western centers OF supply
sent by our committee are on their
way TO San Francisco with food for the
starving One hundred thousand dol
lars has already been placed at the
disposal OF the California authorities
for relief This howeyer falls far
| due from Massachusetts,. the third In
wealth among the states Of the Union.
We cannot enG6 to6 afford tor TO contribute less
terrible catastrophe and awful suf-
fering.
votes. but by benevolence. Let US
/ all give n little more than we can
AFFORD in the spirit that inspired our
srSSStesy srSSotte wbst pUe' we We Wiy riye bu, what we
For, the gift without the giver is
Ringing cheers greeted the announce.
ment that 10000 has already been con-
! tributed towards the promised $500. .ooC
which the city OF Boston and the state OF
! Massachusetts, has pledged TO send "a
! California for the relief OF suffering in
San Francisco and other cities damaged
| by the earthquake.
The meeting was called by the execu-
tive committee having I'm charge the col
lection OF funds I'm Massachusetts,, GOV
/ Curtis Guild. Jr.. presided and among
those on the platform with him were
! Lieutenant Gov. Draper. Mayor John 4.
| Fitzgerald. Archbishop O'Connell, Bishop
/ Lawrence and Bishop Mallalieu
on motion OF Bishop w r. Mallaiieu Il
wa svoted that the effort TO raise a total
/ contribution OF 100000 in the state bs
made The motion was seconded by Major
| Henry T.. Higginson and was adopted
U unanimously by rising vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

IL o'clock. leaving from the Fulton iron
works.
IL was announced last night that the
Monadnock bnildinss would he omen for for
public offices on Monday morning. All
these buildings have been examined by
expert architects, who have pronounced
their framework and foundations TO be
absolutely safe.
All three buildings have been burned to
certain extent. but the fire in no way
caused them 10 be a menace 10 the life
and safety OF the people.
A doctor notified the chief OF police last
night that man had been shot at Lom-
bard street wharf. He was conveyed to
the hospital His identity is not yet known
nor the extent OF his injuries.
Mayor Schmitz has sent a letter to the
mento Portland. Seattle and Salt Lake.
asking that blankets. cots and bedding.
the need Of which is Imperative. be ship
ped Immediately.
FERR YBUILDIN GSAFE.
According 10 latest reports the Ferry
building IL safe from destruction, which
at one time threatened Il from the flames
which spread along the sea wall Eff
forts OF tho men under General Caster
and ofNhe grain sheds men and that OF
the fire tugs and steamers will. it Is be-
lteved succeed IN checking the fire near
the Lombard street freight slips.
In other directions the fire Is now com
pletely under control.
Mayor Schmitz and General Funston
have established headquarters at Fort
Mason. which was saved by some desper.
ate work on the part of the soldiers aided
by body OF sailors from the warshir
Chicago.
The records OF the Hall OF Records have
been unnarmed which will prevent any
tangle I'm titles.
PARTIAL LIST OF DEAD.
The following Is a partial list of the
Identified dead who have been buried by
the authorities
Harry Chesbro.
N. Rosenfeld, 937lk Folsom street.
II. Eourmann, 4se Pacific street.
Antoine Webster. IA Williams street.
John Day, 235 Geary stret.
j. NJ. Vase, 2so Sherman street
III. Myrake, 423 Stevenson stret.
A mother and 2-year-old baby. AZ l6'
Turk street.
-- King. (male), e2s Mission.
Besides these 10 unidentified persons
were burned under the supervision OF
Dr Gamble, two OF them being Italians
found IN the building or the Western
Fish company.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

charge OF Il as sanitary officer. The con-
ditions among the homeless I'm the park.
IL was reported by Chairman Cert were
excellent, but IL was feared there wouio
be considerable suffering in the mission
district where the committee has not
been able to reach all the people.
A subcommittee has been appointed
TO impress all vacant buildings and all de-
serted houses that after examination,
should prove 10 be safe.
WILL CARE FOR 1000
Berkeley. said Mr.. Cert, has accommo-
dated 1000 homeless persons and had sent
word TO the authorities that 1t desired 10
take care OF four thousand more. Aleme-
da has room for 5000 and Fresno tele-
graphed that It will provide for 5000 and
asked that that number be sent for which
the Southern Pacific would furnish trnas-
portation.
BURYING THE DEAD.
The fire is still burning around the
wharves. The superintendent OF the ferry
said that the building was safe and would
not take fire. IL Is sull difficult 20 esti-
mate the number OF dead, as bodies are
scattered all over the city. They are
burying them IN trenches and putting 10
The ferry boats are running on sche-
dule time. There IL an immense crowd
around the depot here and committees
from all towns across the bay are urgins
people TO leave Frisco and go with them
TO their homes But the authorities won't
let them take anu luggage with them
II looks like an immense second hand
store here The people have dragged
everything. from pianos 10 bird cages, and
their goods are all piled up around the
still burning fiercely up north. but the
wind has gone down, making Il less dan
gerous.
OH company. says that tho city OF Rich.
mond could take care Of 800 and that hs
would transport them today at 10 and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Contributions TO the relief fund being
taken for the California earthquake ana
fire sufferers are being paid In fast, and
the people OF this city are manifesting
great sympathy and subscribing to the
fund with large-hearted generosity.
The various committees in charge OF
the work. including the general one. OF
which Governor Utter is chairman, the
committee OF the Board OF Trade, and
the citizens committee, are doing
everything possible that every resident
OF the state may give what they can
afford TO the aid OF the victims OF the
demolished city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
EXTRA TRIAL
DAY NOW To
BE ASSIGNED

II is probable that another trial day
will be assigned in the criminal side OF
the Sixth district court. At present all
cases for trial are taken up to Tuesdays
or Fridays, resulting frequently In lengthy
dockets.
When Clerk Howard Gorham COM
mpced his duties in ;ne Fountain street
court this morning. large bouquet OF
roses graced his desk
He is entitled TO try cases and with
Judge Lee on tbe bench. together with
Judge Rueckert the Sixth district court
is much better able OF cope with the big
grist OF cases, which is increasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
PROVIDENCE DOING ITS
PART MOST GENEROUSLY

To this end they have caused boxes
to be placed in the department. ana
other stores, in the various banks, ana
In all places where the public ire
quents that not only the one who
can give large amount. but those
who can give but dollar or less
even but penny-may donate IL 10
the relief fund
The sufferers by the awful horror
need instant aid, and every. cent given
as quickly as possible VIII DO much
to tighten the distress
The people OF Providence are cer-
tainly proving themselves TO be gen.
the fund feel that large sum will be
collected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
FEEDING THE HUNGRY.

down anyone caught stealing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
SUB TREASURY TRANSFERS
S1,2OO,0O0 MORE TO FRISCO

New York April 21.--The sub-treasury
today telegraphed additional sums OF
money aggregating sl.200.000 TO San
Francisco. Local banks are making large
shipments direct and otherwise TO the
coast. chiefly 10 Sacramento. Oakland ana
Los Angeles.
Chicago and St Louis OF New York banks
are rllsing money TO the coast under or
ders from this oity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

oo Not Arres the Orders ssed to the Troops and Poll
Bot Mayor Says People Need Not Fear Famine.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21-For the
first time in it's history, San Francisco has had
it's taste of martial law. When darkness tell
Upon the desolated city every inhabitant Of the
houses that were left standing groped about
their homes IN darkness.
Early IN the evening, the survivors OF the
terrible calamity were cooking their slippers on
fires built IN front of their houses. The wind
famed many Of the fires into nasty blazes and
for a time it looked as if many new fires
would be started. But police orders were
issued that all fires must be put out and with
a score of assistants and soldiers the building
Of fires in front of houses was summarily
suppressed.
In all of the homes left standing no lights
were allowed. In places where the orders OF
the police and the militia were disobeyed the
occupants were compelled to extinguish them.
The only exception was in the case OF hospi-
tails.
Soldiers patrolled the streets and no citi-
zen was allowed to pass from one block to
the other except by written permission of the
chief Of police.
Mayor Schmz has issued the following proclamation which cit
izcns aren instructed to observe:
"Do not be afraid famine wirbe abundance
supplied.
"o any except for drinking and cooking
poses.
do not light any in houses stoves or freplaces
"Do any closets any circumstances dig
earth closets yards vacant lots using possible chloride of lime
other disinfectan This of the Importance
the supply only sufficient for drinking and cooking
"Do allow garbage remain eh premises bury it.,
Immediately Pesence only be avoided by comply
ing with these regulations.
"You particularly requested business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
COLWEll MEMORIAL
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting OF the Rhode Island bar
association that was TO have been held to-
day at noon, as a memorial To the late
Francis Colwell. was again postponed.
and will be held May ~ AZ noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
VOTE FOURTH Of JULY FUND
To EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS

Schenectady. n. Y. April H.--The citi-
zens' committee which had In charge q
-Four tn OF July carnival voted last night
to give the money which was TO have
been used for the celebration TO the suf-
feiers at san Francisco. 1t will amount
TO about $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
GLASSES MORE USEFUL TO HIM

peddler of ladies' garters visited Mary
o'Garas home at 80 Hudson street yes
terday morning. and when ne left the
house a pair OF s. spcctacies was missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
LISBON, SPAIN, SENDS $4,000
BY CABLE TO SUFFERERS

Lisbon. April H.-Ten thousand dollars
has been cabled TO the Red Cross In
Washington at the first instalment OF
the American fund being raised here In
aid OF the suffering people OF San Franz
cisco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Dr. Voorsange chairman of the committee feed the hun
reported that everything possible done provide food for
the popace and that hungry soul existed San Francisco
night There of the food
procuring and in quantity and quality satisfactory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

dwelling mistaken for of the
ooes sight shoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-18
WHERE SALT LAKERS
MAY WORSHIP SUNDAY
Interesting Programmes Ar
ranged by Ministers of
the City.

Following are the announcements
made by the various ministers of Salt
Lake regarding the regular Sunday SER
Vices:
Methodist.
Iliff NJ, h. church. Ninth East and First
South streets-Conferonc love feast at
Preaching at II o'clock, by Bishop David
II, Moore. d. D.: ordination service fol-
lowing the sermon. DR.. G.. r, Spencer.
editor OF the Central Christian Adyo-
cate. will preach at p, m. There Will
be no Sunday school In the morning. Ep
worth league at 6:30. led by a. r. Moore.
Special music Mrs, H. Kirkman will sing
solo at the morning service and the
Misses Lucille and Nina Iiill will sing n
duet In the evening
The new Norwegian and Danish Meth
odist church, 523 Fourth East street. will
be formally dedicated Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 by Bishop David II. Moore OF
Portland, other ministers OF the Utah
conference taking part. Friends are cor
daily invited
First Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner OF Second South and Second East
streets, Benjamin Young. d. D.. pastor
services at IL n, m. and p. m, In the
morning the Rev. C.. b. Spencer. ID. D.,
of Kansas City. Mo-. the oditor of the
Central Christian Advocate. will preach,
In the evening the preacher will be DR..
Freeman ID. Bovard of Berkeley Cal,
>ditor OF the California Christian Advo-
CO te, Special music at both services by
Mr.. Hugh Dougall. Sunday school at 9:45
a, 10, Epworth league at I p. m. All are
kindly invited TO these services.