davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09

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WHERE II he,
ca this q1esiian
We're ihteat
wheTt has R5eke-
Ffiisr ErnfE
TINE WILL TELL
soidsr. ! soa8er.
Fos Nietolas- sake.
Can Aiine n1ks biscuits
Lac M 1se,i 10 make
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-09
Going 10 Leave

.TAe MEMS and his uaay friel3s
rsEr,i 70 hear thzt JET Iustioe.
Boas-uane. si=E=r and efDu-al
a Q aE-ut a. thl pace. : going
70 isure Lo1lsa and take szPloymsHr
ana residence II Russell. having bes1
zpp1iutes zEsni fos ths Coupauy II
-al1 Pisce Jeff Has ssTVai Ire { 4
10 ana TIE f--sSle aers - long an
80 Esl ,aaf ~ sssorrurs s : Matte
sc- sincere rETe We have ID
tsaruss ~ zzu4 Z Is s7vc,ssar-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

reports indicate is well outside OF the danger
zone The Representative derives only little com
fort from this Iact, for Mrs. Kahn gave birth to
a baby boy only the day before yesterday, and
her husband fears the effect upon her, in her
weakened condition, OF the news Of the appall-
ing calamity.
Senator Flint, whose home is in Los Angeles
speaking Of the fire at San Francisco. said;
If they could only get water there would be
little doubt about getting the fire under con-
troll The town is built Of red wood, and it takes
up water like sponge.
when water is thrown a frame building,
and the home part Of San Francisco is built OF
frame, the entire outer structure becomes sat
urated, 50 that # is proof against fire.
But our waterworks in. San Francisco are
where they might readily be destroyed by such
a calamity as this They are on high hill.
back Of the town. and If the pipes leading to the
city have been badly broken so that they can
not readily be repaired. the town is at the mercy
OF the flames"
No communication could be effected with any
Of the wireless stations within hundred miles
Of San Francisco, a fact which led the officials
here TO believe that the zone Of seismic dis
turbance was more widespread than at first be-
Meved.
Although no definite relief plans have thus far
been p-eDared. It is announced that the govern
nnent VIII render all possible aid TO the sufferers.
The army by means OF tents, stored in the
warehouses Of the GuartermasteT's department
in San Francisco. VIII be able TO shelter in the
neighborhood Of fifteen thousand and provide
scant protection with shelter tents for fully
twenty thousand more. The department has
now. at the depot there. 1,732 ordinary tents.
g conical tents, with 30 more on the way, and
lf5 hospital tents that viii accommodate six
Ample supplies for feeding many hundreds
Of people are stored at the Presidio, the military
post on the outskirts Of San Francisco, and if
these be found undarnaged they viii be placed
at the disposal OF those who need them The
National Red cross is also making preparations
10 engage in active relief work, and II later ad-
vices confirm present reports, VIII dispatch
nurses. surgeons and supplies TO the scene Of the
disaster
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
NO OFFICIAL NEWS.
ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON
EUen Communication sUith Military
Wireless Stations Fails.
rrrnm ne Tribune nuresu.l J

Washington, April 1s-No calamity since the
Galveston disaster has stirred the national cap
stal SO deeply as did to-days meagre tdings OF
the San. Francisco earthquake. At the White
House. IN Congress. about the hotels and
throughout the business districts, no other sub
sect was discussed ana the extra editions OF the
papers which were frequently issued, were
eagerly bought and scanned for details.
Most OF the members Of the California delega-
lion in Congress were informed OF the few facts
obtaiuable after they reached the Capitol. and
an expressed the utmost alarm for friends and
relatives in the stricken district Practically
al the Congressmen Immediately dispatched
messages Of inquiry 10 those in whom they felt
q personal interest. but TO q late hour tonight
none had been rewarded with answer.
Representative Kahn. of California, was al
most prostrated by the news. Although his
wife is living on Webster street, which the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
FEARS TIDAL WAVE.
Scientist Says Greater Disaster
Threatens San Francisco.

Rochester. y. Y April 1S.-"Another and an
even graYer disaster than the earthquake threat
ems san Francisco. tidal wave would not be
an unlocked for accompaniment 10 the present
seismic disturbances" said Professor II. L. Fair
child Of the University Of Rochester. secretary
Of the Geological Society Of America this morn
ing much Of Sa7 Francisco is only twelve
feet above tide water, and this fact renders il
particularly liable 10 destruction. AS the city
IS rot directly on the Pacific Ocean. bat in a
deep bay there IS a possibility that in the
event Of a tidal wave II might in some measure
be protected"
Professor FairchiId does not believe there is
anv connection between the eruption Of Vesuvius
and The San Francisco earthquake.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

mild character for long period the recent dis
turbance came in aggravated form, the records
of the geological survey show that there have
been no official reports of important earthquake
shocks there since 1898. Previous to that time
disturbances had been officially recorded almost
annually from 1889 to 1898. The bulletins Of the
survey give complete accounts of these disturb
ances, but none of them were very severe. The
last earthquake reported by the scientific OBJ
servers in 1898.
AS 10 the direct origin of these disturbances
indicating khat is going in the interior of
the earth, few of the scientists here are pre-
as indicating what is going on in the interior Oh
all sciences that of geophyscs is declared 10 De
one of the least advanced, because of the dif1-
culties of investigation, but that the interior Oh
the earth is in fluid state is generally admitted
and scientists are convinced that the conditions
within the interior constantly changing
This is held to be responsible for the changes In
the elevation subsistence of the crust
In connection with the general subject of earth
disturbances c. w. Hayes, director of geology
in the Geological Survey. said:
Such a shock they had in San Francisco is
probably due to the slipping of the surface rocks
to adjust themselves to changed conditions III
side the earth. The interior of the earth Is prov
ably not in molten state, except in the resio"
of some Of the volcanoes. but after you get do"h
distance or Sixty or seventy iiiiieS ''O
are practically in fluid state from the IMMENSE
pressure on top of them. They act like a iquu
and they flow TO adjust themselves TO chahseu
conditions But when you come nearer the sur
face where the strata hard and brittle the
slipping of a part of the earth's crust along the
line of fault" will give just the coholIloh'
that attended the shock in San Francisco
THE earth take it whole. is very uli-
easy body, and is in a state of constantly chahs-
ing equilibrium When the foundations ueep
down, change, there has to be an adjustment VI
the surface like the breakup of ice on rleei'
and readjustment of the blocks to eacn othei'
Evidences Of such changes are touno all dloAe
the Pacific Coast All through Cahiorhia 1t 10
quite evident that the earth S surface Is
ally =. justIng itself to internal cohui'''NS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
So White Waists
S1.5O

Lawn: with embroidery forming yoke y,
feet: or trimmed with bands OF er.rEoiuei''
Long or short sleeves.
The f1ftv-cent saving for the thrirJ
wonan-the pretty. unusual styles ior w
tasteful woman. And both for both
Basement New South Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Silk-and-COttOn
ORG a N DI E S
Lingerie BlouSeS
of Beauty

The curving lace insertions in pretty
yoke effects, the charming actual yokes
of Valenciennes or imitation of Irish
laces, the exquisitely fine plaitings, the
tasteful floral embroideries- espe-
cially the soft, rich beauty of the COM
bination, make these Waists as lovely as
you can imagine.
New arrivals Fresh and fetching:
OF sheer lawn, at SITS.
OF fine batiste. at $3.50. IS. $3.50. SO and
$40.
Second floor. Tenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
AND0|YER FOR The WEST
PREsIDENr OF UNIVERSITY OF
ILLINoIs URGES REMOVAL OF
HISTORIC SCHOOL OF THEo1-
! Onv S.vEy. W. sS &4s ;t-4 .4 8#,. Il 45

Possibly shudder will be felt by
graduates OF the Andover Theological
seminary at it's. removal from historic
New England to the Mississippi valley.
but that lis something which is likely
to happen. The ,advisability Of such a
move is being discussed. Edmund j.
James, president of the University Of
Illinois, today sent letter to the
trustee Of Andover urging upon them
consideration of site in immediate
proximity to one of the great state
universities Of the valley. Naturally
President James says a word for his
own university, but his letter is broad
gagged and the arguments apply as well
to Minneapolis as to Champaign and
TJrhana "'Hss 81 - - -Sy
: President James, believes that the
day of the theological school independ-
emit of connection with colleges and
universities is passing away. It de-
prives itself of some Of the most pat
emit advantages open to it from rela-
ton with such institutions of learning.
The work of presenting the claims Of
the ministry upon the attention OF
Young . men may be done often more
strongly, and successfully in many other
WAYS than by direct solicitation. The
existence Of a Theological school in
e close! 's+ pr n2da9 = to university is
President James letter is full OF
fine argument for taking away the
semi-monastic, atmosphere and seclusior
of the. old theological school by bring
inc, the school! in close touch with the
advantages Of the big universities
which the states nurture. g.. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
AMENDMENTS PULL THRU
Official Returns Give the Three Meas
80 ures Safe Majorities. >.s--s.

The three big counties have been
heard FROM, and the wide-open tax
amendment is running stronger than
ever. Each Of the three gave the
amendment majority. but in Hen
nepin it ran close, having just 22,625
out of total, of ASP. Ill.,. -.
F.: Ramsey did much better, giving the
amendment 1878 out of total 1of
26,5Sl votes, and st. Louis also made
an unexpectedly good showing, with
7,190 votes for the amendment out Of, a
total Of 1907 Both the other amend
ments got a,larger vote INST. Louis.s
!; Martin; county gives the. tax amend
ment 1899 votes out Of 1925, and the
total for fifty counties heard fromGis
now l11,751z votes for"the. amendment,
ont Of a total in those counties of 204,.
31S ."Is. s.
A majority Of this vote would DE
1o2, $50, 50, that IN 9, the fifty counties fhe
amendment now leads: by 1851 votes
and seems certain of passage. The good
roads. amendment sis somewhat behind
p esdda NJ syadasa ass ssIfsa hss r.
ily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
ALREADY AT WORK
ON !. NEXT \ EXT !! j {;
VOTERS LEAGUE ENCOURAGED
BY LAST WEEKS RESULTS.
Chairman John Crosby Says the. New
Council Should Show Substantial
ADMINISTRATIVE Out of the Thirteen
League Candidates for Aldermen
Were Elected. ~ ~ "r..s-,.

According to John Crosby, chairman
of the Voters league executive COM
mittee, that organization is encour-
aged by results of the recent election to
prosecute its work with even greater
vigor. -r: -.
tThe league is permanent organi-
zation,' said Mr.. Crosby today, "and
its work for better men in the city
council and the. board Of county com
It will begin at once to prepare for
the next campaign. All matters. of ad-
ministration and legislation in the
above two bodies will, as heretofore,
be carefully scrutinized, and every ma
terial fact in the making Of an off
cial record investigated and recorded,
and at the proper time put before the
PUBLIC. The work. of the league has
grown constantly in effectiveness, and
should continue to- do so as the public
learn to recognize better the thoro and
disinterested character of it's service.
1.-THE results of the last election as
regards aldermen should give much sat
isfaction to- those interested in a square
deal for the public at the city hall.
Six of the retiring aldermen are dis
placed by, new and, in most cases, better
men. The new council should show a
substantial advance. 80
"The league 8 efforts in the final
election brought some material returns.
Nine of the thirteen candidates recon-
mended by the league were elected.
Conspicuous victories were won in the
seventh, eleventh and twelfth wards,
where. men Of recognized character and
! capacity were elected. The league TO-
cused it's efforts mainly in these three
| wards and in the sixth, as being the
wards where the needs were greatest.
Gin the sixth ward, Rand came per-
ilously near being defeated. He pulled
thru with scant plurality Of 13l votes
over Peterson. In 1890, at his first
election, Rand had majority Of 1876.
His hold on the ward has been steadily
loosening thru all the years since. The
sixth ward will yet repudiate it's veter-
an boss.
u" Mccoy won out in the..ninth ward
by a greatly decreased majority over
previous elections.
''The new aldermen, McHale, Dahl,
Ortqnist, Hill and Conroy,j are all men
Of, good capacity, and should develop
into useful public servants.' >, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
GETS INTO MILWAUKEE
Independent Phone Company Gives
= Minneapolis New Facilities.

= Minneapolis New Facilities.
:, Double telephone connection between
Minneapolis and most Wisconsin points
will soon be possible The Milwaukee
city council has just passed by. vote
of 45 to. / franchise, allowing the
Wisconsin Independent Telephone COM
pany to do business in the Wisconsin
commercial center, and the indepen-
dent telephone forces Of the northwest
are jubilant. "a.
Other smaller Wisconsin cities are in
the independent system and with Mil
waukee opened q rapid increase in in
dependent business in the state is ex-
pected. With the large cities Of both
Wisconsin and Minnesota open to the
independent companies, which are all
working together, the Independents are
looking for rapid growth turnout both
states. ., ~- -....
!, Heretofore Milwaukee, which was the
key to the Wise onsin situation, has
been closed and development of the
independent business in Wisconsin was
retarded because Of the fact that out
side subscribers wished connection with
the commercial center. With both
states open. double telephone facilities
are now offered Minneapolis as far as
Wisconsin points are concerned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
BULLET. Erred AT DEER
HITS MINNEAPOLIS MAN

Mistaken for deer, Fred Hansen,
1921 Cedar avenue, was shot and prob
ably fatally injured near Ashland, Wis,
yesterday. i. - -. ,,..%
Hansen, when in Minneapolis, lived
with Edward -Dahlum, but was recently
sent to Ashland on a contract job.
While walking thru the woods yester-
day he was struck by a bullet intended
for a deer. He crawled thru the brush
to the nearest farmhouse, where he
asked for help He was hurried to the
hospital in Ashland, where the physi-
clans say he cannot live: j..
relatives I'M this state. Dahlum has
been asked to- notify his friends and to
find his relatives if there are any in
the city, The message sent to Dahlum
did not give the name of the man who
fred the shot =. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
SWANSON MAY CONTEST
Defeated rAlder1naric Candidate in
Ninth Ward Hears of Irregularities.

Nels Swanson, who was defeated by
Alderman Peter Mccoy in the ninth
ward by 1862 votes is making a careful
the election and securing a recount.
Several Irregularities have been dis
covered, but these would not material
ly alter the result unless all the votes
in the seventh district could be thrown
out. z~s 4
L Mr.. Swanson has been Informed that
after the polls closed in that district
on Tuesday night all the election off
Gals left and were gone for some time.
The ballot boxes were not sealed and
could easily have been tempered with
if anyone had been. DISPOSED to do SO.
Mr.. Swanson says that he has not, fully
substantiated sthisssreport and until he
does SO he viii notrmake "a contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
CLEMENT. STILL FIGHTS
Faribault Banker Will Garry Case to
: United States; Supreme Court. "

The attorney for Thomas B. Clement,
the aged Faribault banker, who " was
sentenced to eight years in the state
penitentiary by the circuit court, which
decision swas on Monday affirmed by
the court Of appeals, will appeal toYthe
United States supreme court. r.
h. Last. Friday Judge William Lochren,
in the circuit court, listened to an; ar
gument by the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT of q petition for; aawrit Of err
TOR, This petition was refused by Judge e
resort winhbe ASKED to pass upon the
question. 'aaA'a> 1na 5as=s'':;' <F"z7 "a. 49,
\ The appeal Of the case may be taken
as, soon as the papers. can be drawn UP,
but it. may not be. before, the mandate
issued out, of, the circuit court Of %ap-
peals committing the defendant to the
state penitentiary. - ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF
FRACTURES HIS SKULL

w. A. Rodecker, assistant chief of
the St: Paul fire department, fractured
his skull and sustained internal injuries
while going to fire at pm. yester-
day; At Ninth and Cedar streets the
rig Of Rodecker collided with aShose-
caft.F , Rodecker was thrown out and
into the excavation for the new Y. M.
G. A. building ing, where he struck on his
Up unconscious and hurried to st. Jo~
seph's hospital. It. may be two or
three days before it can. be stated
whether or not his injuries are of "a
fatal, nature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
City II Tvs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
- - = = .
H. O. Roberts can make any furnac'
work. Both phores.

. H. O. Roberts can make any furnace
work. Both phores. Z
Championship races tonight at
F." Casino,' Bault VS.. Richard. Y
See at Dayton s., special Z four-day
holiday exhibit in art galleries. 9
Replaced cast iron heating boilers for
sale cheap. Andrews Heating Co. !.
Artistic steel ceilings. Stremel Bros
Roofing & Cornice Co.. 1915 Wash av N.
Get your musical instruments re.
paired by j. X. SAVERS, COG Nicollet
avenue. >
Deposit your savings at per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance Il
Trust company. Oneida block. s
The, Minnesota Loan & Trust com
pany has the finest safe deposit
vaults in the city. 313 Nicollet av. 5
) Four per cent interest on your say.
lngs if deposited with the State Insti.
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue s.
Barge s new cafe, 326 Nicollet ave.
nue. Live Holsters, Lynnhaven oysters
and all kinds of sea food, chops and
steaks. :.
tonka,. cottagers on south shore, rea.
sonable distance from Excelsior, price
1926 stove cord, delivered. Thorpe
Bros, Andrus building. :
Some folks still use candles, and a
great many folks continue to do things
in the hardest way. Modern candles
burners should try the Journel "Want
ADJ way Of doing things, It reduces
perplexities to their simplest terms. :
The Northwestern. Bible and Mis-,
sinary Training school will give a re.
ception Friday evening in the rooms,
Eleventh street S. The program will
include music and readings and the
guests will be from all the evangelical
churches. 4.
The third in the series of public lee.
lures on "Science and Life,' held
under the auspices of the University
Philosophical club, will be given by
Professor Frank L. McVey on Thurs.
day at pm. in room Is, university
library. His special subject is Geo
nomics and Life. - The lectures are
open to all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
GREAT WESTERN ON CARPET
Road Is Charged with Violating Long
and Short Haul Clause. .:

The state railroad and warehouse
commission has received complaint
from Lindsay Brothers of Minneapolis
that the Great Western road is VIC
lating the long and short haul clause in
freight rates on farm machinery on it's
line between the twin cities and Wi
mona. It is charged that the rate to
Winona, by way of McIntire, is 10
cents. meeting the short haul rate Of
the river lines. To intermediate Great
Western points, however, such as Pine
Island and Rochester, the rate from the
twin cities is 16 cents. The railroad
commission will give the matter pub
lie hearing later. T. ... 81. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
/ RAMsLAND HEADS GLASS
Freshmen at "U' Honor Student
Who Climbed Flagpole.

Rudolph Ramsland, the pluc1y fresh
man who won fame by climbing the
Minnesota during the annual canerush
in October, has been elected president
of the freshman class. j; ~
In the absence of President North
rop, Registrar Pierce called the, meet
ing to order. Owing to the trouble in
the shape Of furniture smashing that
usually Hattends freshman meetings,
President Northrop usually takes the:
freshmen under his protecting wing
and helps them to get safely started
Gertrude Swinburne was elected vice
president. She is the first coed in
years to hold that office in any of the
classes. Lucille Collins was chosen
Lynn Ellis sergeant-at-arms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
.HUET 7: KILLS HIMSELF
BY. ACCIDENTAL SHOT:

John -Arvold, carpenter, accidental
ly shot himself while hunting near
Lake Minnetonka, and his dead body
was found in a boat near Linwood yes
terday.
The body was still warm when found
by some men who noticed the boat near
the shore, and the accident could not
have occurred long before. 1t is
thought that he STRUCK the trigger of
his gun, with his foot while rowing.
Arvold was % years old and was
the main support of large family
He lived with his mother at 631 Sixth
avenue N.