davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-16
MILLIONS PRODUCED in MINES.
Report of Mine Inspector Treweek
Filled With the Governor.

Report OF Mine inspector TreWeek
Filled With the Governor.
The report of Mine Inspector Nicho-
las Treweek, which has been filed
with Governor Elrod shows that the
mines of the Hills which are operating
are all in good shape and we'll pro-
vided with appliances for the protec-
ton Of the men employed. The ton
mage output of the mines for the year
was 2,OSO,271, of which the Homestake
handled 1,534,400 tons. The men en-
ployed in the mining industry number
3.549, out of which number $500 are
in the employ Of the Homestake COM
pany The total bullion value for the
year was s7,191 ,533.71. of which the
Homestake alone produced over five
million dollars. The production of the
different companies was:
Alexandria, Maitland Co.. s320,000.00
Clinton Mining Co. ...... 10,704.71
Dakota Mining and Mill
ing Co .......... 12o,337.69
Gilt Edge Maid Mining
company .......... 11O,665 90
Golden Reward Mining
company ........... 391 $780, SO
Hidden Fortune Mining
company ......... s0,724.24
IIomestake Mine ....... $3.50, 100000
Horseshoe Gold Mining
company .............. a7s,172.oo
Imperial Gold Mining and
Milling company ...... PSI 100000
Lundborg, Dorr & Wilson
Cyanide Mill .......... 1874, 10000
Portland Mining Co. ..... S,905.59
Spearfish Bold Mining
company ............. 157,e1s.s9
Wasp No 2 Mining COM
pany SG,324.9
Placer Mining (estimated) 100000
Total .$7,191, 533.71
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
I'm now pending a sufficient sum to

till now pending a sufficient sum to
put It in repair. =.
THE same action viii be taken III
regard to the other. buildings. AS soon
as find my family | will return here
and do what | can to aid the city be-
cause / believe that the disaster will
rot destroy but will only retard its
progress. We should all put our
shoulders to the wheel to help in bring
ing from the ruins the city more beau
tifill and more prosperous than san
francisco has been i'll the past"
I'm the afternoon Congressman Kahn
attended n meeting of the general com
mittee. at which he reiterated his be-
lief in the future of san Francesca
He will remain here untli the excite
ment abates and then he will return to
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
PRODUCE NEW OPERA RosALIE
Willard Spencer's Work Founded on
Russian War Makes Hit In
Philadelphia
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA April 24.-Nixon
& Zimmerman last night produced the
new opera "Rosalie" at the Chestnut
street theater here, by Willard Spen-
Ger, author and composer of "The Lit
tie Tycoon" princess Bonnie" and
Miss Bob White" From overture to
the final curtain the piece went with
an immense amount of "go" and
dash, which insures it lasting and
substantial success. Spencer has
handled the librAtto in true Gilbertian
style. The work is as near the Gilbert
& Sullivan type as has been seen. in
years. The action of the play is laid
in Manchuria and just prior to the
outbreak of the Russo-J Japanese war.
1t tells a pretty story of young So
ciety girl who quarreled with her
sweetheart and, being piqued by jeal-
ousy, volunteers as a Red Cross nurse.
The unfolding of the plot shows the
difficulties encountered in Russian ter
ritory and deals with the absorbing
love story amplified by many melodious
numbers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
SHELTER AND FOOD
ARE SUFFICIENT 7
STRUCTURES IN PARK HOUSE
10000 PEOPLE
Many Stores Will Soon Resume BUS
mess on a Small Scale-Suf=
fering Reduced to
Minimum
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Presa.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-Tem-
porary structures have been erected in
Golden Gate park for the housing OF
10000 people.
This work was completed this morn
ing by the shelter committee and the
homeless who have been sleeping out
of doors for nearly q week were moved
into comfortable quarters.
About the same time a supply OF
blankets and bedding was received
and these have been taken to the park
At present there is little suffering and
before a week it is expected the retu-
gees here will be comfortable.
These temporary structures nave
been built to accommodate 10000 people
but the work of improving them vii
be vigorously attended to.
At the same time the committee Is
sending as many of the refugees as
possible to the interior where WorE
and succor have been promised.
The railroads furnish transportation
gratis to all who come with Il recon-
mendation from the committee. The
seizure begun yesterday of all vacant
houses in the unburned district is still
under way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
BANK VAULTS
FOUND INTACT
SEVERAL BUILDINGS ESCAPE
FLAMES
Millions of Dollars Stored in Large,
Steel Safes Soon Will Be at
the Disposal of the De-
positors
BY Associate ted Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The
high officials of the commercial banks
of San Francisco held another meeting
this morning.
The principal business transacted by
the bankers was the proposition to APP
point a general committee of nine with
full powers to provide means for the
paying of depositors and in general to
make all necessary arrangements for
the resumption of business in every
branch of the banks.
After the meeting of the bankers
Homer S. King, president of the clear
ing rouse association, who is presiding
at the present conferences said:
1--WE have made arrangements to pay
out funds as rapidly as possible, and
to this end we have reached an un-
derstanding with the United States Of
licias whereby the money will be paid
at the mint
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
spontaneous Response

TO the Associated Press he said:
''Never in my life have l seen such a
spontaneous response to the needs of a
distressed country as was witnessed
when | read before the house the tele-
gram from here telling of the destruc-
ton.
slstance to repair tile damage that had
been done to the western metropolis.
Money was offered in any amount that
we might need and promises were made
that all the federal buildings that had
been destroyed would be rebuilt.
congressman Overstreet of the COM
mittee on postofIiees asked me to tele-
graph him to the extent of the damage
IA ire local postefiice and said that he
Would Incorporate in the appropriatlou
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
ATTEMPT TO KILL LoUBET
Ron,h placed on Window Sill of For
mer Presidents Hone-Fuse
Extineuis,ied
Ry Assoclated Press

BY Associated Press
PARIS April ga dispatch to the
Journal from Montelimar, department
of the Drome, today says the authorl-
ties found a bomb to which burning
fuse was attached on the window sill
of the library of Former President
Loubet's villa, where he and his fam
iiy are spending their vacation.
The fuse was extinguished and an
examination of the bomb 1t is added,
showed it to be of an extremely deadly
nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Women Don OveraIls

In some of the provisional camps
established for refugees near the foot
of Van Ness avenUe and around Fort
Mason it was difficult this morning TO
distinguish men from women. EYl-
IDENTIFY the supplies of women's cloth
ing had been exhausted. for many
women could be seen dressed in or
binary soft shirts and overalls In this
garb they were walking about their
tents, unconcernedly preparing break
fast
1t was no time for false modesty ana
those who were able to make them
selves comfortable in any sort of cloth
ing were indeed fortunate.
1T has been suggested TO the relief
committee, and especially to the mem
bers of the finance committee, that
stores of khaki boomers and blouses
be purchased for the women
They are preferable to overalls anV
will, in some measure. save the feelings
of the women whose wardrobes were
lost in the burning homes
Congressman Julius Kahn arrived
this morning, having left Washingto
Thursday afternoon arter'brielly tellinf
the house of representatives of The
San Francisco disaster. His Wife,
family afe still here and after visiting
police headquarters he went in searci
of them,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
quickly builded tent cities is perfect as
martial law can make 1t.
Hope Springs Eternal

quickly builded tent cities is perfect as
martial law can make 1t.
Hope Springs Eternal
In the midst of all the wreck ana
desolation hope rises triumphant. The
one thought that keeps these hollow
eyed pale-faced men alert is mercy
ard hope, and patience
Men cry for their dead. Women
wandering around dumb with suffering,
seeking their children. Now and then
a frantic maniac with burning eyes
passes. The crowd of refugees sub
nits. with the submission of wearin ess,
to everything that is done toward its
good. TO the wild stories of rapine
ard loot there is not the least grain of
truth.
Oakland and Berkeley and Alamtda
are racked and shaken, truly as their
sister city was Relief is coming in
from every side Havens are being
found for homeless. Free transporta-
tion is being given many
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

The recent return of Joseph Chamber
lain from the Birmingham district, in
England, by 5000 majority, is said to be
due largely to the popularity of his
Yankee wife, who was Miss Endicott
of Massachusetts. She helped her hus-
band in his campaign and worked for
him in every way,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Marry Pay for Provisions

"From our investigations said Mr.
Cooper. eve know that there are thou
sands of people in this city who are
able and willing to pay for their sup
plies. If the dealers in butter, eggs,
flour and other staples should resume
business, it would do much to re-estab-
lish confidence and put the city on lts
former business basis.
1--WE want them to start out with
deliveries, going from house to house
with supplies just as they have been in
the habit of doing When this is begun
people will soon return TO their homes
and the unrest and uncertainty Will
soon vanish.
I'VE have succeeded in placing the
milk supply of the wholesale milk
dealers. The bread supply is in charge
of the wholesale bakers and we are
now trying to get possession of the
equipment of the wholesale butchers IN
order that we may supply meats
| throughout the city,
Some meat is being killed in butcher
town, but the greater uspply is coming
! from outside sources.
II can say that the situation is II
excellent shape and that by the end OF
a week all the confusion will have dis
| appeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
BLAZE IN VAULTS
DESTROYS MANY
VALUABLE PAPERS
Nv Associnted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The
uDper vault of the Flremen's Fund In
sllrance company at California and
Sansome streets was opened yesterday
afternoon.
BY the inrush of air blaze was
started and all the records and papers
in the vault were burned.
AS it will require at least two weeks
to cool the vaults sufficiently for their
safe opening, the remaining two vaults
in the building will not be opened un-
til the expiration of that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
weIlman sails for Europe

Ey Associated Press
NEW YORK, April A.-Walter Well
man. who will attempt TO reach the
North Pole by balloon, sailed for
Isnrope today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25


port OF these. The total number of
dead will undoubtedly reach, if it does
not exceed, 1OO0.'
Identified Dead
CHARLES ANDERSON.
- ALLEMAN.
FANNIE W. BARRETT.
WILLIAM BOOK.
f. O. BURGE.
ANNA BUTLER.
F. DUCALACKI.
PAT BRODENIT.
FRANK BODEMELL..
GEORGE a. BOWEN.
FRANK BORDWELL.
HENRY GRAMMAR.
GEORGE BROWN.
ROBERT l.. BRODERICK.
- LION.
MRS. MACCURREN.
WILLIAM CARRICK.
J. *. COOPER.
LENA CROWDER.
JOHN CONWAY.
EMILY CURREN (child.)
MATTI DELUCCHT.
DOMINGO DULUCCHI.
MRS. MARY DEBRUNNED.
Fl. L. de LARAENRELLEN
MARY BOLIVIAN.
- ENGER, or ENGEN!
MARTHA FAY.
MAX FENNIER.
JOSEPH GALLAGHER.
GETI or GETZ (male).
GEORGE GREEN.
MRS. GROSS.
G. GUY.
MRS. IDA o. HEAsLEz
HUSTLE (male).
N. F. SIESTLEZ.
HENRY A. r. HANSEN.
- HIGGINS.
A. HOUSTON (body supposed to be-
ISSISHA (Japanese).
MR.. JOHN.
MRS. KOHNIEFF.
JOHNSON (child).
WALTER NICHOLAS KEMPSON
- CORNFIELD.
RUDOLPH j. KROUSER.
KROUTT (male).
- LANDER.
Fl. IiUND.
ALFRED LoNsDALE.
l.. LOUIS.
- EUGENE.
- MARONEY.
- MARONEY.
MRS. McCANN.
CORNELIUS MCCARTHY.
ROBERT MCCARTHY.
- MCKENZIE.
JOSEPH MEYERS.
MYRTLE M. MUGE.
JOHN MURTHA.
MYAKE (Japanese).
Il. c. NAUMAN.
]. TROPHY NYE.
GEORGE NICHOLAS.
RICHARD NASSE (child).
FRANK NUNAN.
PAOLA O'NEILL.
- O'NEILL.
THOMAS O'BRIEN.
- PAOLONELLE.
- 'NENAN.
-- REILLY.
--- RING.
MRS. ELIZABETH REECE.
JOANNA REICHE.
ROSENBERG (woman).
FRANK RIORDAN.
SAKAM DAH (Japanese).
A. SHIONI AND WIFE.
L. SENETTT.
/ HENRY SCHUMUCHERT.
CAROLINE SIMPSON.
1 TEMPERANCE SHERRY.
! WM. p. STANLSE (baby.
( GEORGE STOL.
LILLIAN j. SHERMAN
/ b. r. SULLIVAN Qre chief, die
( from iniuries).
/ DIR. CHARLES r. TAGGART, Lo
Angeles.
J. c. TILDEN (shot by guard
April 23).
MARY S. VAN SLICK.
! r. VAN SEICHT.
4 JULIA WARD.
/ ANNIE WHALEN.
ANNIE WEBSTER.
JOHN WEIR.
PAUL ZINKE.
SIXTEEN UNKNOWN MEN.
/ TEN UNKNOWN WOMEN.
SIX UNKNOWN CHILDREN.
! SIX JJNK NOWN CHINESE.
TWENTY -ONE UNKNOWN, SE-
/ NOT KNOWN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Injured Taken to Flats

Many vacant flats have been taken
where the homeless are housed and
the sick are found good accommoda-
tions. A number of architects have
been sent out to examine churches ano
other buildings, including schoo
houses. with a view of turning then
into living places for the homeless.
w. ]. Bartnett chairman of the shel'
ter committee, says the situation is
well in hand He does not believe thai
there will be much hardship.
Supplies of food are coming in rap
idly from outside points and are beins
centralized in the freight sheds anc
warehouses still standing.
A corps of shipping clerks has beer
placed in charge of these depots anc
every ounce of food is checked as il
comes in and goes out.
With the assistance of Michael Casey
president of the Transfers union, the
committee has succeeded in system
atizing the drayinG.
They have taken possession of all the
large trucks and teams, which are now
utilized in hauling supplies to the forty
odd sub-depots throughout the city
This places the transportation facil'
tiles in excellent shape and makes i
possible to deliver supplies as quickl!
as they come in.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
City Divided in Districts

The city has been laid off in districts
covering areas of four blocks. The
subcommittee in these districts regu-
late the supply of food furnished to
the families living within their bound
aries.
The object of Oscar ]. Cooper, chair
man of the committee. in forming these
committees is to prevent the waste OF
supplies.
He is determined there shall be no
destruction and that every particle OF
food sent here shall be properly used.
Moreover he is anxious to re-estabish
the retail business among the grocers.
With that end in view he has rec
commended all the small dealers having
stores in the unburned district snail at
once throw open their doors, and as
an incentive he promised them full
protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

Tatk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
In tn'av's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25

IN YOU want to go east G, Hdydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. ttY 2Ss s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
CORONER WALSH
SAYS 1000 DEAD
ADMITS, HOWEVER, THAT THIS
IS LOW ESTIMATE
Hundreds Will Never Be Identified as
Bodies Are Burned or Crushed
Beyond All Hope of
Recognition
Nv Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Coroner
William Walsh estimates that the total
number of dead will not be less than
1000. His reports are complete and
his estimate is made up from all the
data he has been able to collect. Cor
oner Walsh said;
Bodies that the deputy coroners
have found and buried number 300 as
follows:
"At Polk and Bay streets, 80; at
Portsmouth square, 49, at Washington
square, 12; at the Six Mile house, 200;
at Laurel hill, 23; scattered in different
parts of the city, 10.
mo thorough search has been made
of the district south of Market or the
Chinese quarters. Many lives must have
been lost in these sections. South of
Market street are the cheap lodging
houses, and many of these collapsed
from the earthquake. There is little
chance that half of the inmates of the
collapsed buildings had opportunity to
escape. This is also true of China
town.
Many Buried by Police
Following after the earthquake
soldiers and police, so | have been told,
buried bodies found along the water
front. | have received no official re-
port OF these. The total number of
dead will undoubtedly reach, if it does
not exceed, 1000"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Details Not COMPLETED

"Details of the plan have not yet
been fully worked out, and we will not
be able to pay out any money for sew
eral days"
President King denied the published
report that the Bank of California
would remove to Oakland.
He said that no San Francisco bank
would change it's headquarters to
across the bay. The savings institu-
rions are deferring in all respects to
the commercial banks and the full
plans of the latter are awaited before
a definite policy of action is decided
upon.
A visit made this afternoon through
what was once the banking and finan-
ciaI center of the city showed that
while 80 per cent fthe bankin gbuild-
ings are absolute ruins the vaults give
Indications of being in such condition
that their. contents are likely to be
found safe when the prOpeS time comes
to open them. About 10 per cent of the
buildings devoted to banking and safe
deposit vaults escaped practically with
ont harm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
No Fear of Plague

No Fear of Plague
The sewer system is almost ready for
flushing. Terror of the plague has been
checked. The cry of quarantine that
raised up Saturday was gone. There
was no more disease than is the usual
portion of city. The sanitation of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
Scenes in Tent City

OIOIIVo III T NTt OItJ
For blocks and blocks the houses
stretch on endlessly, and going on one
scarce can realize the ruin that is be-
hind until one comes to the tent city
in Golden Gate park. There is the des-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-25
HOPE SPRINGS UP
IN BREASTS OF THE
STRICKEN PEOPLE
TN MISERY THEY LOOK TO FUTURE
Food and Water Plentiful Sewerage System Is
Ready for Use-Plague Scare Past-FirSt
Reports Of Dead and Destruction
Were Greatly Overestimaed

olation that wrings the heart. Tent
after tent houses the suffering beings
who have lost their all. Babes are
born there and people die from every
ailment that humanity is heir to.Weav-
ing to and fro the swing of scidiery
tells martial law reigns above all. Au-
tomobiles rush to and fro. Men and
women with the Red Cross emblem on
their arms are busy taking care of
those who suffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07

fIaaes sarineent law Their oppoaition
to She passage sof that, law is what has
compelled him 2toSshow HIS hand.
The president in taking this line of
attack upon the beet trust is, Of course,
not actuated by desire for revenge on
account Of the Judge Humphrey deci-
sion. But if he were, his appetite for
]. {. !. ..5f Wilson Is Clever. 5s
Thomas e.: Wilson, representing the
Chicago packers, on. the stand before
the committee yesterday, is an inter
esting and clever gentleman. He knows
his business, and he was helped all day
long by: Chairman Wa dsWorth and Mr..
Lorimer Of Chicago, OF the committee.
pared substitute for the Beveridge
amendment which is now printed. It
purports to be committee substitute
and vet no member Of the committee
excepting Wads worth and Lorimer ever
saw 1t until presented at yesterday 4
hearing. OF course, it nullifed all the
important provisions of the Beveridge
proposition, and is drawn generally il
the interest of the packers.
The committee appears to be pretty
we'll QlVlucu duu uOOONy AhOW 0 WhACA
side will have majority. No matter
which side controls the committee, how
ever, there will be a minority report
and the entire question will be threshet
out on the floor of the house, where the
country may know about it.
It was estimated this morning tha
the hearings might last for severa
days. The subject is to be gone int
extensively, and every available fac
all minor differences can be easily com
posed, and that the great fight vii
come over who is to pay cost Of in
spection, the government or the PACK
! ers. so. ~. r.
This question seems to be Of NOR
| Importance and interest than all tn
others combined. The presidents epl
! gram about, inspection from hoof t
cam, has been taken up by his TO
lowers in the two houses, and it seem
that there is to be such inspection, n
matter who pays for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
WILL SHOW MINIATURES
Minneapolis Artist Arranges for Elk
htbit Tomorrow at Plaza.

Miss Henrietta Dunno, formerly a
Minneapolis girl and well known as the
creator Of the s Frivolous Girls, is
again in Minneapolis for few DAYS,
and all day Friday and during the
evening she will hold an exhibition Of
her work at the Plaza. Miss Dunno has
lately branched into miniature work
cialty eventually. After leaving Min
neapolis Miss Dunno will stop in Bos-
ton few weeks and then make her
way to New York, where she will study
with. Miss Theodore Thayer, at the Art
league. who is famed for her success in
miniature work. There are number Of
charming miniatures in her collection.
Miss DUNES friends will be sur
prised to find many California studies,
as well as number of frivolous girls
in the exhibition. In the two winters
Dunno became enamoured Of the old
missions and adobe huts, as well as the
beautiful pepper trees. Among the
mission pictures are included studies
Of San Gabriel, which all Los Angeles
visitors view, the old Los Angeles
church, Capistrano, between San Diego
and Los Angeles, as well as many 9th.
ers thru the state.
Then she has caught the most beautl'
! full season Of California, snatched the
| beautiful gold from her fields of pop
pies and put. 1t in permanent form
The roses, too, which embower the state
in the early springtime, have attracted
Miss Dunne's interest and claimed the
labor Of her brush.
Tho Miss Dunno has spent most OF
her time in the east since she left Min
neapolis six years ago, she has not los'
interest in the old home, and she say
she still loves Minneapolis better thai
the eastern cities, where her wort
draws her
! Among those who will assist Mis-
Dunno Friday are: Miss Thomas, Mis-
Alice Thomas, Miss Annabelle White
Mrs. F. B. Stoner and Mrs. F. B. Fertig
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
BARTZEN FOUND FILTH
Chicago Building Inspector Criticizes
. Packingtown Plants.

Chicago, June 7.-Building Commits
sioner Bartzen personally went to the
hog-killing department of one of the
large packing houses today s and !, de- de-
as ''flthy and dirty He character
lied the room as Hdirty hole unfit for
the use to which it is put .--
The portion of the plant where cattle
are killed, the walls were covered with
-calcimine scarcely dry. He said there
is not modern building in the entire
district devoted to the packing indus
try. The majority Of them, he de-
<clared, care dilapidated, filthy and un-
fit for such use as is made Of them"
He directed that the inspection which
character, and the work will not be
completed inside Of four or five days