davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
STUART ENGAGEMENT Y
TO CLOSE ON JULY "A

The engagement Of the Ralph Stuart
stock company at the Lyceum theater
will terminate on July IA, with the
last performance of Winchester, the
celebrated military drama, which will
follow "The Silver King The en-
gagement has been highly profitable
one. both from an artistic and finan-
cial point Of view, and Mr.. Stuart has
covered himself with glory by the lofty
standard he has maintained at the his
toric Hennepin avenue playhouse.
From. the presentation of Mr.. Stu
art g first great play, "By Right Of
Sword,' succession of standard dra-
mas, brilliant comedies and PLAYS
breathing the soul of romance and
chivalry, have been presented. In all
of these, Mr.. Stuart's fine ability as
a stage director has been apparent. He
has rehearsed his players until at times
they have begged for mercy, and his
conscientious endeavor to merit the pat.
ronage which has been: bestowed. has
won for him the enthusiastic indorse-
ment of both press and public -
4 am entitled to a rest, for I have
worked very hard,' said Mr.. Stuart,
81 am grateful to the public for stand
ing by me in the presentation of pure.
wholesome plays, and for maintaining
a high standard Of excellence. Z shall
ever remember the thousands of warm
friends l have made in Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

A. 3. Frear, W. I. Macfarlancs, G. N, wsyer.
II. I. Williams, c. ". Foster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

In the financial column of today
Journal, local savings bank makes an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

Henry J.. Gjertsen, who has served
his first term as state senator for the
forty second senatorial district, com
prising the seventh, eleventh and
twelfth wards, the towns Of Richfield,
Bloomington, Eden Prairie, Edna, Deep
Haven and Tonka Bay, has fled FOR re-
nomination on the republican ticket.
He has lived in the district for the
past yhirty-eight years. sS4
Senator Giertsen, during his first
term, demonstrated his capacity for
work by securing the passage Of sew
eral important laws and giving close
attention to all matters coming up for
consideration. He took an active part
in the work Of passing the new code.
He is the father of. the anti-bucket-
shop law and is responsible for the
shaping and passing Of the present
comprehensive voting machine law and
the law providing separate ballot for
the adoption Of home-rule charter
and the issuing Of municipal bonds.
Senator Gjertsen has announced him
self for an anti-pass law, maximum
2-cent-a- mile railroad fare and for such
regulation Of freight traffic as viii pro-
tect the. shipper. He is pledged to re-
election of Knute Nelson for United
States senator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
A VindlCation for DR.. Pierce.
OecIson By the Supreme

A verdict has been rendered in favor
OF the plaintiff in the libel suit brought
against the Ladies' Home Journal (nuh-
lished by the Curtis Publishing Co.. by
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Of which Dr. R. ". Pierce
is President. The suit was for s2oo, 900
damages, and was brought by Doctor
Pierce against the Curtis Publishing
Company. for making false statements
about one Of his standard family
medicines known as DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vor1te Prescription. In the May number
of the Ladies' Home Journal 1eo4),
Mr.. Edward Box, the editor stated
, that DR.. Pierce's Favortte Prescription
contained alcohol and other harm
full ingredients, and DR.. Pierce had in
the action alleged that the defendant
nahciously published this article con-
tanning such false and defamatory mat
ter. Dr. Pierce further claimed that no
alcohol is, or ever, was, contained in his
''Favorite Prescription; that said med
icine was a vegetable preparation and
contained no deleterious ingredients
whatever; that Mr.. Bok's statement,
pretending to give some of the ingredi-
ents of said medicine, was wholly and
absolutely false; and that by means Of
the publication Of the article DR.. Pierce
was injured in reputation and good
name and credit as manufacturer, to
the extent Of 100000, for which amount
OF damages be brought suit. During the
trial, the Vice president Of the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association stated,
that the ingredients Of Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription were extracted from
the following native roots: Golden Seal,
Blue Cohosh, Lady's Slipper, Black
Cohosh and Unicorn, by means Of pure
glycerine. He was asked how he knew,
as a. physician and experienced medical
man, that the 'Favorite Prescription
was a cure for the disease peculiar to
women. and he stated that he knew such
was the fact because Of his professional
experience and the many thousands OF
women whose ills had been cured by
this Prescription This experience
was corroborated by the standard Med
zeal Authorities Of the several schools
Of medicine endorsing the various ingredi-
ents in the strongest terms The Vice.
President, being asked to give authori-
ties as to the value Of the above roots,
read from the standard works, such as
the United States Dispensary; The Amer
lean Dispensary; Organic Medicines, by
Grover Coe, M. D.; Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, by Professor Finley Filling
wood of the Bennett Medical College OF
Chicago. ~ '.$. ?.
From such authorities and his own
: professional experience he showed how
the ingredients of this Prescription
acted upon the female system, impart-
ing increased power to the hearts action
and tone to the nervous system, and
detailed it's remedial influence in disor-
ders Of the female organs. nj.
/. The retraction printed by the Curtis
Publishing Company two months after
the libelous statement appeared stated
definitely that analyses had been made
at their request and that the Favorite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
DENTISTS GET LICENSES
Largest Glass in History Of State Board
Passes Examinations.

i The largest class Of dentists ever ad.
me PHhnss5oe has been e by
the state board Of dental examiners
Only twelve failed in the tests, which
also is an unusual record. Most OF
those admitted are graduates Of this
years class of the state university, tho
several come from other states.
The list follows:
K W. Knapp, f. L. Ryan, q. a. Fiercs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
THE JUNGLE" BARRED,

The ST: Paul public library board has placed
a pan on Upton sinclair's book, THE Jungle
withdrawn from general circulation and place.
On the reference shelves. The reason given il
revolving descriptions exceed the actual existin,
conditions. ~ ''An'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

D. H. Nelson Q. E. Anderson, W. H. Smith,
a. J. Baker R: v. Malmgren, NJ. Frederickson,
Oscar Bjorge, W. 9. Huntington, J. L. Tom
L. NJ. Woodbury., @. A. Rollin, A. S. Wells,
9. P. Olsen, w. B. Corser, U. e. Heddy,
g. G. Turner, e. n. Jungclaus, R. NJ. Weaver,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

A. L. Beard, l.. D. Blondell, x. Kaasen, H. Z
Keller, e. L. Scobee, g. W. Lausted, A., r
Mener, G. Q. Engvall, Il. G. Kaschan, s.
Spur, A. T. Rowe, I. J.. Wahlstrom, A.
Blk, J. T. Layne, 9. P. Whittier, F. A
Amundson, W. B. Morstain, NJ. R. Melvin
L. G. Lestico. g. A.. Nelson. L. P. Colborr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
AsToR's CONDITION sERrons.

Journal Special Service. =
London. July 2.-Wflliam Waldorf Astrr
whose condition has for some time made his
PHYSICIANS anxious Is now admitted to be
seriously Ill. consultation Of specialists re-
suited in an order for immediate and complete,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

Supposed to be 1000 years old, the natural
mummy Of miner in excellent preservation
which was mummifed by the copper oxide in a
Chilean mins is to be sold By auction In Lon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19

rassss al RID bot ruins, and |, win
be rsonths before the rnuu.y that was
housed In their vaults c@n be reached
The earthquake caused the partial
wreck ~ the California hotel an Rush
and kesrney streets, and The failln.
chimney and enrnics 81 the hotel
crashed through the tire house aaIoin
ing. severely Injuring Fire Chtef Saiii
van ffe II ia = JaF#ssss ssifsa seasiitian
Despite this dlshesrteuinR accident
the fire department. assisted by part
OF the oakland department and many
volunteers from outside districts, did
heroic service. many brave men losing
thetf yves whiIe performing the work
Of suecor The earthquake. however.
bad broken most of the water mains.
and the m~n were without water 10
battle the flames Whatever water
was obtained 10 fight the flames IN
the harbor front aud In the factory
district Was pumped from the has.
This compelled dynamiting as the only
possible method Of saving any OF the
city
The fire was kept confined TO the
south OF Market street In the business
section untol about 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon when the wind carried
sheets Of flame into the richest part
OF the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19
rsULY DREADFUL


tt~ NuxFivs April ~ A .ous f.s
tsnsv telephone message frusn Salinas
CAV. ths fo'tow Ine Information Ont
hunAf~8 8nd tssutf h.sslies hats ae.n
taken euf - thv sruew isssne ss, m
nesF s.ufa liara aaA thsrt sf~ p..
abs fta nsaff 0efEsss tn fhe .uirs
rhs waKmififrHt ssfHrtafe vas ssra
ish-a FHse Seas italians 49,. fakfr
oa' as tb~ NsI5au hafei az ~au a-sr
A. 'hst wsp~ tne Vreshfterian .hnr
~ rsfftfs tafhnU thHuh
afxh htws' wrFa Ras lsEess TNw
u~~ ssn - asffw Az san fHsw ~e
-as nnfsseses ~ restf ~ 19
-ss f~saafttrsf Al HHf fwn nf rtt
mnltet*itf haHslrzs be Sf@ufuFn srs r
rNiHm
A. asas Ff fa KAHsHa miles Igsssn
s1ata trus Inias suas. siirssa
s.~n me ss s~santa o bafstrs
t~s men I'm ~ rs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19
WIDE FiSSURES.
Sewers and Water Pipes Burst and ar
Epidemic Feared

San Francisco, April 10 The freaks
Of the earthquake were MANY. Wide
assures were made in the streets
esewers and water pipe burst. and il
Is feared that there will be an epi
demic of disease. Provisions are being
sold at fancy. prices, and water is be.
ing vended by the glass.
1t is impossible to give an estimate
of the dead
In the afternoon the feffy boats re
sumed running from Oakland, ant
thousands of homeless and PAM,
stricken people are left in the cit,
| stricken people left the city and sough
shelter In Oakland and other subul
ban towns. The suffering and hare
! ship beggars description. Counties
| numbers of residents of the poore
| section of the city, including the Chi
nese. Japanese and Italian quarters
have been rendered homeless, and I'm
less supplies and aid reach the city
within twenty four hours. starvation
Will add to the awful calamity.
Nearly every landmark that has
made San Francisco famous over the
world has been laid in ruins or burned
to the ground in the dire catastro.
phe. Never has the fate of a city
been more disastrous
For three miles along the water
front the streets have been swept
clean, and the biackened beams and
great skeletons of factories and of
fees stand silhouetted against q back.
ground OF flame that slowly spreads
over the entire CITY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19
ONE THOUSAND DEAD.
This is What Authorities at Oakland
Say Is Fatality List

Oakland Cal, April t9--Anthorities
here estimate the list Of fatalities at
San Francisco at 1000 while many
men are injured In this place five
persons lost their lives
The dreadful catastrophe came with.
out warning at precisely 5;13 Wed
nesday morning, its motion apparently
being from east to west At first the
upheaval was gradual, but in few
seconds 1t increased In intensity
Chimneys began to fall and buildings
to crack. People became panic
stricken and rushed into the streets
most OF them In night attire. They
were met by showers of falling build
ings bricks, cornices and walls.
Many were instantly killed, while
others were dreadfully mangled Those
who remained indoors generally escap
ed with their lives, though scores were
hit by plaster, pictures and other ar.
ticles thrown to the floor by the shock
1t is believed that more or less loss
was sustained by nearly every family
in San Francisco.
The Valencia hotel, a four-story
wooden building. sunk into the base
| ment, a pile of splintered timbers, un
der which were pinned many dead and
| dying occupants of the house. The
basement was full of water. and some
| of the helpless vitims were drowned
Scarcely had the earth ceased tt
| shake when fires broke out simultane
| ously in many places. The fire depart
| ment promptly responded to the frs
| calls for aid. but it was found tina
| the water mains had been rendered
| useless by the underground movement
Famed by light breeze, the flame
| quickly spread, and soon many build
| ings were seen to be doomed. Thel
dynamite was resorted to. and the sui
sequent frequent explosions added
the terror of the people. All effort
to stay the progress of the fire prove
futile
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19
SALINAS SHAKEN.


..
Los Angeles. April IA message
from Salinas. 1ls miles from San
Francisco. says: AT SIS a m. three
shocks OF earthquake visited this
town lasting respectively five. three
and two seconds. They came from
the northeast and southwest The
damage will be $500 oo No lives
were lost In Salinas Among the buiid
ings destroyed in this town are Elks
hall. Masonic building. Knights Of
Pyfhias city hall and several mercan.
tile houses. Spreckles' sugar factory
WAS entirely destroyed. damage 81.
500 .0oo. The high school building was
also wrecked The city is entirely
cut of from communication with San
Francisco aud the north
At Wstsonyiile tho Moreiand acad.
emy vas destroyed BY fire and sew.
ersl buildings rollsp sed
Three chinn-ys fell through The root
OF hotel "a bel Non'e killing bride
and groom aad one ~ the servants
~ ftoil,ster Grsukers union vAr,-
house Is lost Mrs Gfiffth BE- KILLED
and her husband sent insane from th,
shoek
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19

Esass 1oss Of life VIII Never Ne
Known to Mortal Man

Ban Francisco Apgll ia II vill hs
nans days before the ran.nlege sfe )
Of the rain wruaght by the doauie G.
lamiiy of earthquake aad fire viii
written. and then these wiii gtif
main untold countless tales al fAsj
full tragedy The exsst loss 81
viii never be Knows rs hundreds 6.
unfor,unates have bea la,neratf8 S.
the flames Temporary rgaas
improvised at many fo3nt oals
be RACED by The tlaMe THE rs
Wednesday night rest mhiaA one n
shamble with tse glare ~ gire tAr8w
ing wieFd shadows across tho guae
stricken faces ~ TIE homeless ones
whn wandered the streets or slept On
plies OF mattresses and clothing In
the parks and on the sIdewalkn in
those districts not yet reached hy this
fire.
Forgetting for a minute the terrible
suffering. physical and financial, that
trails in The wake OF tho fire. the scene
is one of unspeakahle grandeur
ahio HhA d4t iAit SlftFtA HJI0ficbIier
and express wagons hurry, carrying
the dead and injured to the moreuea
and the hospitals. At the morgue in
the hall OF justice fifty bodies lie on
the slabs. The flames rapidly ap
preached theb uilding. and the work
of removing the bodies to Jackson
square, opposite. began While the
soldiers and police were CARRYING the
dead 10 what appeared safe places. 9
shower OF brick from Il building. dy
namited to check the progress OF the
sweeping flames. injured many OF tht
workmen and sent soldier after soldier
hurrying to hospitals The work Of
removing the bodies stopped and the
remainder OF the dead were left b
possible cremation in the morgue.
AT midnight the fire still reared
Fleeing inhabitants could be seen fol
miles around the pillars of fire tower
Ing skyward The crash of fallins
ruins and :he muffled reports of tn.
exploding dynamite reached the ear a
regular intervals. disaster tha'
staggers comprehension. and In poin
OF terror and DANCE is Unprecedented
on the coast, has not yet reached it,
elimination
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19
SAN JOSE SUFFERS.
10 Is Estimated that Fifty Persons
Were Killed There.

Oakland, Cal April 19.-At San
Jose the Vendome Hotel Annex was
badly wrecked and ten or fifteen per
sons killed The Doherty block was
completely burned and one woman
killed. DR.. Degrow was killed and his
wife badly injured Every business
house was demolished. The city is
under martial law. 1t Is estimated
that fifty were killed. The postoffice
was half wrecked. The First Presby
terrain church was totally demolished
and the court house wrecked.
Passengers arriving from other
cities in California bring tales OF
death and disaster from nearly all
places. Santa Cruz, Monterey, Gilroy
and Hollister suffered severely. The
death list at Santa Cruz is reported
large.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19
SANTA ROSA A WRECK.
Ten thousand People Homeless and
Death List Is Large.

Los Angeles, April 10 Santa Rosa
Is total wreck. 10000 people being
homeless. The loss OF life will prob.
ably run into the hundreds.
The whole business portion OF the
city Is in ruins. Main street is piled
many feet deep with fallen buildings.
Not one business house Is lief, intact
The four-story court house is pile
~ broken masonry ldentiftc alton of
the dead Is Impossible The part OF
the town not destroyed by the earth
quake VAS swept by fire The citi-
sen. fled 70 the fields and hills 10
watch the destruction Of th. city. The
water system Was DESTROYED hy the
earthquake
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19

los Angeles Apri ~ A special
train 81 four coaches with about soy
entY five doe tors and nurses IN beard
left i.us Angeles fer san Francisco
aver the Southern Pacific Wales line
About at equal number ~ dos tore and
nurses &ho rendered fh~iT services
w~F. turned s~as un &seoaut Il iass
IT tnfneaattau ~ rA~ iratB
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-19

sAn Fsansisso AEsil IS To n-~.
r.n~re hst~ c.ss*a AZ efforts 80 oal
fesgs ecvug~sissi e. as isasEses
sa5fv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
ON The FRONT

Steamer Jcaulc. owned h. a..
bncn r. Hamilton. haa beo, emu. Gnu
Tho Alaska Coast compsnv ''s s 20
vessel ia 10 Boz used on fhe At..ths
run 10 carry freight for Wblab l's ~
D. Dcgt adapted. ANs
Steamer Geo w. Elder root.
raised from The bottom of ~ ~
lumbla river and taken 10 por,i.,s
has been libeled Tor ti.7ss FOR 6oss.
age. ~ 'Ve~
Steamer Monticello broke h..
propeller md inped into poa ~.
morning She viii b. tstcn \,
Eagle Harbor today Tor me-
heel ~"
A. bfomcft0n this afternoon tsy
marines from tho battlesbin Utl.
conHin viii boz discharged 49,
win return ~ their places a ~
llaimcnt while othcrn viii go
employment in Seattle.
Steamer Humboldt arrived ~.
morning from SkaFway with - 49,.
hengcrs, $4,000 in gold. l.7g7 esaa.
81 salmon ana 1871 boxes Of fre,s
halibut She encountered s,oy,s.
weather BOuthbound ~
British ship Flnpu 10 due n Al,
rive IN port tonight from Haubgy.
Nith "A fun cargo ~ general mse
chandiae, cement and pig iron a.
II 10 load wheat here Tor the unliss
Kingdom.
Steamers Saratoga and Portland
both sail 10 tho westward tome,.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

Harry Dorsey. OF zll7H First Az
waa struck b. a street car whus
crossing First ay. M ! O'Clock M.
morning. and hurled 10 the ground
When picked up be- complained hat
his shoulder and arm panied hin
and WAS taken home In the ps,fcI
wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
Do You Need a Steel
Folding Couch7

The Century Furniture Co. See.
0ud hv. and Spring ~. Will hola
special sale On sanitary foldlsg
steel coucheH. They are Just ~
thing for a small room. or whsr.
you want 10 economic space. n.
sale price Saturday ia 4fE A
great reduction from regular priosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
Do IL Now

Start bank Accountable II now
Valuable time ~ slipping by and II
you are not saving something yoa
are making an awful mistake. fks
day viii come when a little reaty
cash viii mean a great deal 10 yoa
Now Is the time 10 save n ever Ths
State Bank o. Seattle offers ever
convenience 10 saving deposition
and pays 4 per cent interest, con,
pounded hemi-abnually. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
nnoNn Nnnn NAM 40

PRONE YOUR WANT AD
To The star Main i0ao. Ind.
mas The star viii call and colt
iect the BIN ana viii send 20
you the answers o. YOU al v hon
addressed "Cnrr The Star"
RATES ron CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS, slruA-
TON WANTED, HU Up
WANTED AND AL oThuR
ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.
osvcn words or fractions %
words 60 tho line. cash IN ad-
vance. when charged 70 nc-
count actual number ~ lines a.
set viii be counted Minimum
Din Cor an "ad eA cents Hal
lard want AZ. Agency = a.
Mullen. sat ballard Az opp
city Han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

NEW EyKnNrr rwrEHuHnAN car
rae funnins a. iaks MeAissr We tnnfrni
sufaa - fhs hssf acreage slows the uhula
me Gone 81 tha Office ant Pat ard
ast fall EaFtiralafa o. affFa az isrFl.
saad aaii. a.aas. % ntrss pariiY imEruys -
II sfa
! Mrrfs. hAif baffant tanf haiares fret
ass uFfanH. al nNnfif frNsL fHW feet
ffUni ca. ntfs rfufk ftAN
aefss. finaa % car. al level Fuui
sell -
h, secs az nsariY CLEARED ana IN clover
So EaaH terms
MuuEHr MkLrur,
90 go a.i klaska nuliilnH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09
SIS Suits

We nov carry three floors q
clothing On one floor we spscisilzs
ia SIS suits and OFerooatE This
SIS department alone IL bigger
than most stores In the city. W.
- Hutchinson Co. corner seooa1
and Union. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-09

Every young man should nave aomsthing
90 rely upon IN case - sickness. Protect
youfnsif with foN shares % British.
American Petroleum q Asphalt stock n
u - safe a. E0id. because the asphalt
and Oh on the 600 acres u the company
prepetiy VIII make u 90 Call ~ sss nrlsf
block. Seattle