davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26

Coroner walsh says List 10 Not lss'
"a Than Ihousand.

~ Than Thoussnd.
Francisco. April 25.-corone'
wi'h.sn Walsh estimates that inc
total number OF dead viii not be less
than 1000. His reports are com
plete and his estimate Is made W
from all the data he has been able 'e
collect
Coroner Walsh said the bodies thai
the deputies have found aud Ouile'
number 800. as follows.
A. Polk and Bay streets. ~.
At Portsmouth square. %.
AZ Washington square. IL.
A. Six Mile House. zoo.
Al Laurel Hill. %.
Scattered in different parts OF th'
city. 10.
No thorough search has been mad'
Of the district south OF Market street
or Of the Chinese quarters. Mani
lives must have been lost In thes'
sections. South Of Market street arr
the cheap lodging houses. and mani
Of these collapsed from the earth
quake. There Is little chance tina
half the inmates o. me collapsed
buildings had opportunity 20 escape
This is also true Of Chinatown.
Shortly after the earthquake m
soldiers and police buried along IN
water front many persons. hay
received no official report OF these.
sayS Mr.. Walsh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
AID IS AMPLE.
Why the Foreign Contributions Are
Not Accepted by President.


New York. April 25.-ln the Stats
Zeutung Editor Ridder prints the fol
lowing letter addressed 10 the presi.
dent by him:
"Your statement IL reported In the
German press as declining assistance
from foreigners for the Fan Francisco
sufferers. VIII you allow US 10 cor
rect this false impression so that our
friends In Germany may be permitted
20 follow the dictates OF their heart
and contributor"
Acting Secretary Bacon sent this
reply:
your kind message 20 the president
Is received. The spontaneous con.
tributions Of the American people
have been ample 20 meet all require.
ments and the proffers Of aid from all
other parts Of the world have been
so IN excess Of all needs that 20 avoid
any discrimination Il was determined
best 10 accept no outside holf The
president wishes the German people
10 understand how deeply We appre
ciate their hearty sympathy and that
we are quite as grateful 10 them FOR
fraternal and humanitarian motives
as we would be did u seem possible
10 accept their generous Offers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
DOGS EAT BODIES.
sIeksnIns Sight That Was Witnessed
In Stricken City.

CtCNsHin9 oiHnt tUat Wae Wfh"eee~~
In Stricken City.
San Francisco. April 25.-one OF
the gruesome scenes that has followed
the fire was that witnessed on Tele
graph and Russian hills and alonl
the entire North beach front OF the
city Tuesday morning when scores OF
half starved dogs were found eatine
human bodies. The animals were dis
covered gnawing and tearing at the
corpses half buried In the ruins. There
was only-a leg or an arm projecting
and the dogs were digging for the
rest Of the bodies. Men who hac
been sent Into the ruins OF the homes
10 look for what little property that
might have escaped the flames came
upon this sickening condition and
Immediately reported II 20 the naya
officers In command Of the watei
frant military districts. In Response
10 their appeal that something b.
done. blue Jackets were detailed q
cover the sections designated and e
kill all dogs found In these vicinities
All morning rife reports could b.
heard on the hillside and along th'
beach as the dogs were billed. Mel
were pressed into service either 4
bury the carcasses OF the dogs or e
throw them into the bay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26

Chicago. April 25.-Receipts Of corn
Tuesday were 2f5 cars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
ONE PLACE ESCAPED.
Not So Much as a Tremor Was Fell
on the laIand.

San Francisco. April 25.-There Is
one place within pistol shot Of ruined
San Francisco that the earthquake
did not touch. that did not lose q
Gimme or feel a tremor. Alcatrase
Island is the place. Despite the fact
that the island Ia covered with brick
dwellings, brick forts and brick chin
neys. not a brick was loosened. not
n crack made nor a culver felt When
the scientist comes % write he viii
have his hands full explaining why
Alcatrase did not have any physical
knowledge OF the event
II was announced az the meeting
Of the general committee that or. De
vine. who has been placed IN charge
Of the Rec Cross work. had arrived
and would Immediately confer with
Mayor sohmltz. The supply commit
tees have reported that all refugees
are being provided for and that there
is plenty Of food.
Dr. Ward Of the board Of hea..h re-
ported that there was very little
sickness OF any kind There Is abso
lutely no danger Of an epidemic, said
he
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
sAcKFuL OF SORROW
Letters Bring Pathetic Tales and
Stories OF Tragic Trend.

Chicago. April %. A sackful OF
tragedy and pathos reached the Chi
cago postofiice Tuesday night. when
the first mail from San Francisco d.
rect since the earthquake arrived. The
sack contained several thousand com
municatlOns from the fire sufferers TO
Chicago relatives and friends. They
were written on shreds OF wrapping pa.
per. pieces OF box coverings. strips OF
shorting. cuffs. shingles and other odds
and ends. None bore postage stamps,
but all had the red ink stamp. Some
contained the one word, Saved" OH
ers told In twO-word sentences stories
Of death and terrible hardships.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
Wen by AmsrIean sNImnsr.

Pherlerum. Greece. April Sc. NJ.
Daniels OF the New York Athletic club.
holder OF the worlds championship
l00-yard swimming record, won the
final heat In 100 meters In the swim
ming race here. Time, ] minute IL
seconds. Hal May Of Hungary was
second: Healy. Australia. third. and
Derbyshire Of England. fourth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
Paine Passes Away.

Cambridge. Mass. April 25.-Pro-
lessor John Knowles Paine. director
of the musical department % Harvard
university since 1875 and a well known
composer and authority on music. died
suddenly Wednesday Of pneumonia
He was bora at Portland. Ne. IN 1899
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
GRAVES GEORGIAN.
In First Issue Says He Has withdrawn
From ssnatarlal Raee.

Atlanta. April 25.-In the first issue
OF his new afternoon daily paper the
Georgian. John Temple Graves an
nounces his withdrawal from the race
for United States senator against sena'
tor Bacon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
Ahou, Iwo MlIlIen DOLLAR.

New York. April 25-Up % noon
Tuesday the telegraphic transfers OF
money 10 San Francisco through the
sabtreasury amounted 10 about $1,000.
600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26

washington. April 25.-Preslden,
Roosevelt late Tuesday signed the
Joint resolution Of congress appro-
prlatiug sl.5OO.0O0 additional for the
relief BY the San Francisco sufferers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
CARRIER Confirmed.

Washington. April 25.-The senate
confirmed the nomination Of Milton
CARRIER % be associate justice OF the
supreme court Of Oklahoma.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26
Forty Thousand Provided For.

San Francisco. April 25.-Tempor.
AIRY structures have been erected In
Golden Gate park 20 house 10000 per
sons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-26

Corsicana. April 25.-Trees In Ma
varro county are loaded with fruit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

party and is doing much good in the
ranks aside from his labors with the
corps
To Mr.. Randolph S left apears George
Canning, janitor of the city and county
building. He is Q young man and has
allied himself with the winning party.
His work in the corps has placed him
in the front rank of that efficient body,
and he has proven his value to the
party, r :,
another of the old timers. lie is always
to be found in harness, ready to work
for the success of his party, and is an
efficient corps man He was a charter
member of the Lincoln and American
corps, and is a painter and decorator by
trade.
On Mr.. Sanderson s left is J. W. Jet,
ter, who is engaged in the mercantile
business. Mr., letter is an enthusias-
tic member of the corps, and though
long, has demonstrated his efficiency
and value as a member of that organ
ization.
Secretary of the Corps.
The last man in the lower row is
John J.. Quinn. Mr.. Quinn is sccre
tary of the corps and is an ex-member
Of the famous Leadville, Colo, drum
corps, which attained national reputa-
ton. He has resided here for the past
four years and is an active worker in
party ranks. Mr.. Quinn is a member
of the local lodge of Elks and Knights
of Pythias, as well as the local Sign
Writers uuion No. 1867.
Unfortunately there were three mem
bers of the American corps who were
unable TO be present when the picture
was taken. One of them. G., D, Miles,
was in San Francisco at the time of the
! disaster there, and was member of
, the Second regiment, Utah National
| guard drum corps, which was known all
| Over the United States fifteen years
ago. Mr.. Miles is one Of the busy
! ones.
Joseph Stanton is another of the
workers. He was member of the
Liberal and Lincoln corps and is an
experienced worker whose services will
count much for victory
| Jack Taufer, well-known sheet
metal worker, is also an active member
| of the American corps. He is mem
Der of the Sbect-Metal Workers union
of this city and one Of the valuable
| men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
HAD SUBLIME NERVE
Thirsty Tramp Holds UP Train to Bor'
Tow Ten Cents.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Tho New
York express whizzed through Cam.
den, n. j., and had sped mile out
side Of the town, when suddenly the
emergency brakes were set and the pas.
sengers shot forward on their faces and
accumulated bruises,
The engineer, who had slammed the
brakes down, looked anXiously out
through the cab window AT two mon.
wearing clothes that had fringe, who
had caused him to jam on the brakes
by fgantically waving their arms as
the train whirled down on them.
, fWbat do you wantl Anything
wrong with the track9'' asked the en-
gineer.
''No, we re thirsty" said one knight
of the road "We stopped the train to
borrow a dime from you,
The engineer almost had heart fail.
urc. The conductor Ill charge dingled
the bell, warning the engineer that he
was coming. The engineer SAID to the
tramps:
1.-THE conductor S coming. He III give
Won the dimc-maybe. -
And then the throttle was opened.
The tramps lodged to the side Of the
track, and the conductor had the time
Of his life sH- aging aboard the train
as il gained speed, The Camden po'
lice and authorities of other cities
were notified Of the ''hoboes' pres
ence on the road and their needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

stone mason by trade and is an ardent
American,
The first gentleman in the lower row
is IL. j. Taufer Mr.. Taufer is drum
sergeant and treasurer of the Ameri.
can corps, and is one of the successful
workers for party success. He is Civ
ing much time and energy to the work
OF forwarding the American movement
and is valuable member of the party
and the corps.
,o1s TO N Mr. TSufer,s e fer left appears the like
orator, and one of the most active
members of local No. II. He was q
charter member of the Liberal and Lin.
coin corps and also Of the American
his labors have added much to the
ehlelency of the corps.
Next comes j. w. Clovis, quarter.
master-sergeant of the corps Mr.. Clio.
Wis is one Of the men who gave their
time and money to the organization
and drilling of the American corps, and
ne deserves much credit for the work
ne has done. He was charter member
or the old Liberals and drum sergeant
OF the Lincoln corps. Mr.. Clovis served
In the Philippines with the Utah bat
terry and is an active member of local
NO. n, Painters and Decorators
Standing next to Clovis, and another
of the ones who did SO much for the
corps, is 5, \. Randolph. AS manager
and first sergeant of the Americans he
makes very competent official. and is
one of the men who had the drilling OF
the corps in hand. He was one of the
most enthusiastic workers at the time
the corps was being organized and is q
charter member of the organization
Mr.. Randolph is hard worker for his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

people pvonno IN the campaign times ~ +,o
tra pur Oh the old Liberal Drum cor,s hgIil' 9.s
aaoe Is tnat of a painter and SIalI LIS
tor, ana his work for fbo ~ ~uecora-
victory. "afu securing q
rife Sergeant Of Corps.
10 the right of Mr.. Bevnon
the likeness of J. Austin W. ppees'
sergeant . reea of the corps. Mr.. Austin ;s
the IA ~ ~ ereue and is another one of
har oie LINERS: he was charter mem.
and bas 'Fe LIBERAL and Lincoln corps
ana mas fought many a campa;qn ~
successful finish with his fife. He 10 so ID d
earnest worker, aside from his mTs;o az
ana VIII aid largely in tie comino vic
'ofN dSh u tne american party.
Inc next is j. WINNER. Mr. w;r,
Is another OF those who give their snara
tilhe 10 the party, and he is doino his
snare toward assuring sweeping VIC.
allied himself. "Ni'n lie mas
On Mr.. WINNER s left stands w
lows one of the old-timers, a veteran
% lhe OiVhl war, and one of the men
WHO carried the flag for the old Liberal
corps and has carried it in every cam.
paign since up TO the present ono Ha
was a charter member of the LipcoIn
corps, as well as of the American, Dure
ing the Civil war he was member of
the western division, Fifteenth Army
corps, and was with the Ninth Illinois
cavalry.
George, Taufer, who stands to Mr.
Clovis s left, is one OF the well known
and popular young men o. the CITY. He
recently allied himself with the Ameri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

can corps, and has been one of tho
hardest workers for party success.
Next to the right in the picture Is
". p. Perry. who is a painter and deco"
rator. He is a contractor and was a
quartermaster of the old corps. he is
another of the hard workers IN the
party ranks, and is doing much to bring
in undecided voters.
Standing next 10 Mr., Perry Is Ais"
worth. He is q member of local No. a,
Painters and Decorators union, and Is
one OF the men who worked for party
success IN the last campaign.
The last man IN the top row IS WI
liam Davis, This gentleman was also
a member OF the Liberal and Lincoln
Drum corps, and is charter member OF
the American organization. He is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

forward with music
= drum. This is one of the
3 tie efficiency of this or
Which has attracted so much
nee the present campaign
Ion, who is on the left in
II Of the picture given here,
.1eker BY trade, and is en-
ns Jenkins company on Sec
lrreci. Mr.. Kelson is a char
POI The American corps, and
! yorker for the success Of
p Han, reading from left to
las top row, is r. Beynon.
3 Is an old-tlmer IN the corps
rade such music to stir tho
n quicken the pulse Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
IIlI DRUM
rs A HUMMER
Il. About the N! Men Who
a Husic for Winning
\P,rty This Year.
Ia Helped Tu CARhl
kmn LIBERAL BANNER
1 o,o of the Reasons
Efficiency of the
/ Organization

.,,, Of the American Drum
;;,,srsstirg one. There are
y men in the organization
's,-sns of many campaigns,
y, members Of the old Lin
.s..u y, corps of the years gone
4, iSplued to cary the banner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

|-n.,. iood, taken at meal.
,,d - perfect assimilation of
~, sends the food nutrimcnt
"a 1t requires no starva-
! ihnseLIoo LIol can eat all YOU want.
las ons bone, sincw, nerve aud
isducss ~, VI The excess fat, and
= Of II: sIlr weight to normal.
he emu oig stomach and re-
llt hes,p, pressed condition and
e.expapd 70 act freely and the
= liver ), naturally and the kid
!. q natnsso W perform their func.
III tiSsuIal ti'e raj manner. You viii
nst day You try this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Short Dresses, l to 8 Years.
Beautiful New Waists

BRILLIANTEEN WAISTS-Black navy, red and green
very nobby waist with full peated front; short Vshaped
yoke long sleeves. Special $1.95
GIRLS SCHOOL WAISTS in skirt style in mixtures, red,
navy black made of and nunsveng yoke pocke
cuff collar pped in white finished with Windsor te$39o
SILK WAIST SPECIAL in black white and all colors,
with full peaed and embroidery fronts long sleeves very
nobby and waist. Special value $49o
LACE AND NET WAISTS made with fancy tucked yoke,
trimmed in medaons and sleeves trimmed with rues
of narrow lace short sleeves Very pretty waist Tor dress
occasions Special for $6.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
FREE.

wOudCrfnl DOnlt LuUH'
herewith and mail today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

ready heard about it. At this moment Maud
entered.
Maud, give me Christian Science book >.
he said. I'm going to prove it's all
wrong -'
Maud laughed.
DO dear. 1t is the duty of everybody tn
expose error and falsehood Shall I read n
to your
Yes, do
Then suddenly his craving began to re-
turn. growing instantaneously to a hideous
acuteness. His mind was like some light We
hicle, from which the driver had been up-
set, galloped away with by the boiling FURY
GUS horses of habit. Never before had the
stroke fallen upon him with such suddenness.
"A fine first fruit of the value of Christian
Science" he said to himself Yet though the
reaction made him almost dizzy, he re-
tanned his presence Of mind and that cum
ming which seemed to have been DEVELOPED
IN MIN since he took to the drug He mas
tered his voice completely, he mastered also
that automatic swallowing movement of the
throat that always accompanied one of his
attacks of desire ~
Or shall We read after dinner?" he said
That sleigh-drive made me SO sleeny T
think l should drop asleep at once II YOU
began to read"
Maud looked at him one moment with in
finite pity-that was instructive she could
not help it, Then she laughed again.
'Oh, what an old bungler!' she said.
You want to go to your bedroom, don't
you. and forge-yes, forge-that prescrip.
ton you forged with such brilliant success
on the steamer, and send 1t down to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Foes of Sleep.

From the London Mail.
There are, says Sir William Broadbent IN
the Practitioner. in an article on the treat
ment of sleeplessness, good sleepers and
bad sleepers; light sleepers, disturbed by
the least light or sound: heavy sleepers,
who rest calmly through thunderstorm.
Some fortunate people fall asleep almost
as soon as the head rests on the pillow
every night; others. less fortunate, must
WOO sleep patiently.
The quality of sleep also varies. The neu-
rasthenic wakes tired after a long nights
rest; the after-dinner sleep OF undue reple
ton is undressing and sometimes stupefy-
ing On the other hand, brief nap may
dismiss at once the fatigue and languor Of
a busy man.
The greatest foe of sleep is perhaps ter
ror: suspense and anxiety come next.
Speaking generally, continues Sir William.
emotional excitement relating to the fu-
ture and to action is greater cause OF
wakefulness than grief and regret for the
past Grief. however. often gives rise to
protracted sleeplessness, Indirectly: II az
fects the digestion, and then dyspepsia in
terferes with sleep
7 When cold feet interfere with sleep. II is
not merely through the feeling of cold as
SUCH but by an influence on the general
and cerebral circulation. Goodness of the
feet indeed is often a concomitant of
sleeplessness rather than its cause.
When the feet are cold after hard brain
work. the blood seems to be positively shut
off from the feet. A hot bottle is then often
of no use. and. the best way of warming the
feet with a view to procuring sleep Is to
stand in cold water. and then rub the feet
dry with a rough towel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

in the world to you. you would say. But 1t
would be all founded on a lie. And your
craving is founded on lie. Such a stupid.
transparent lie, too AS II evil has any
power compared with good"
Thurso thought this illustration rather
well chosen. but he was a little overdone
and little impatient. Also the mention
of his craving had stirred 1t into activity
again. He began to wonder If there was
any drug shop near. . And that
thought made him the more impatient
Excuse me-" he said, but l am not a
Christian Scientist and the method doesn't
really interest me. since 1 do not believe
in It,"
Cochran laughed. boyishly, with great
good humor.
"Oh, We'll soon alter that" he said, land
l am telling you the treatment, just as an
ordinary doctor tells his patient the treat
ment."
Il suppose / am pretty bad" said he.
II should just think you were. Why, you
are all wrapped up in error. Have you ever
unwound a golf ball? There's yards and
yards of india rubber, you think it's going
core. And there's a core in you, too. But
we've got TO unwind the error first"
Thurso got up, he was feeling every mo-
ment more fidgety and impatient. He was
beginning to want the drug most terribly,
his craving was growing with unusual
rapidity; yet while Cochran was here he
felt that his will 20 get well, his desire to
free himself. was keen also. And that gave
him an impulse of honesty.
II tell you this. too" he said: I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

out. There's a lake. he says. not far of.
We might 60 and skate"
"And what Is to happen to me?' he
asked. Am to have treatment or lauda-
numf'
walter Cochran looked up at him sud
denly.
(which would you like best?' he asked.
Then, though the moment was. as meas
ured by time, an infinitesimal one. his soul
had thrown itself at the feet Of Infinite
Love- reminding Him OF His promise. call
ing Him to help.
The acidity and sneering criticism sud-
denly died out of Thurso's mind. His moods
altered quickly enough; it may have been
only that.
you know want to be cured" he said
Cochran made a little sign to Maud, who
left the room.
'Yes know you do" he said. land
you're going to be. But you can help or
hinder. All breakfast-time you've been
hindering, you know. You've been asking
those questions which 1 like answering and
| love to be asked. not because you wanted to
know but because you wanted to catch me
| out. Why, Of course, you can catch me out.
I don't deny It for a moment, because I'm
often and often bound by error and the
| claims Of mortal mind But how does it
| help you to do that? Now, what's the trou-
| BILE? Is 1t just because Infinite Love came
| to your help last night and sent you to
sleep. instead of letting you drink that