davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
~ ,sE rHE FHtNkFTErER.
VANCE tttNs> t,sEtarai teiax N tcr . .
taRnesl t,ss~As and >AusA3e

NvY,fa A$s lesHlAh - nav SrN
fASlS NV S,Sp tho csiterN cvcS
CNNNAsN yAaa~t sS~NA ISczrnan e~nn~i
sy~>ss have largely rrS1Ao~i the ArsrVtcsa
pN>t,NS VA NslNr NV sire German ,ans
49, AAeS ~ ~>atr she Ssysc tAS~ - sNcar
~rrs>A~@s~NTs ~ ySlcNc tavcy.
kVvIS.,G~ne,S N ,ScT,saAn SAAneA sN~.s
eNAnsNs>i A. sAp yau,N%sNAl ac>NrA,r-N Al
Mrs trr ~asS 81 AANp l~SSs tV@.rN3 81 >Na-
sasa "a every WaSsAsNr q sSscs CvNS-
gssa n AAEssrA. PERSONALITIES
TIE -ss~NSesesss ~ yAa c~ASvss~s Franz
N.ysw ~AsSAS~ pNAsagsSt ~erp N~assA ANas-
80 ~ a SSAasAsa ~ -~NSasl,S SceA,' sAASA
NJ Naeg~aAey - eNSr4sSvNt N~s@ So SAV&sers
NJ NS-ss 49, N~A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
~ Ass~ ar UNIV ssns paN,sI
100 sNssau1>ss ~sss1rss~1. Pc, s'r.' r. Ns's
ersas IN tNsnN>.

toS no luUS~ ss~tsSsSs " ahp,Oy.Ss
~ no !SStaTJtlsa III ,oSnls.i. ~ t~se.ousaaI,S
1UVI t,b.iiS oNgtlO : NJ he. of . Ai"d
ylss~-,.lSN1 ~ spTaaa ~ s0,sS n no n~ny
nj t.,Sn 49, eJ!RASnV pNiiuliiss II no
-s.sh. Wa Ha s4sr inNt <Sn % . ysis--
lvurS ~ nos . = tr~nsv AI'tNrIio ~ aOe
v1s @N ~ sNC S5Gb. . ~Sp ultA Sitn
-. ,-AS - JL sssanI'e Nl,pu,u'' " o''Asa
}VNtNt )S~- ~ .SNlin sssss ~HuA'p4 ~ I'M
Ag1o sll,stiB nc sn ~ rA4H N'r 1niaz
ssa.s s.i1 ~ TNanNs U- tshto'H s,Vu9
~ iaHtnpy-~~ s'S lupf ~. O>h l~u
,Is.-.Us. * s@s,nt ilT-&ts4 "a, io lHiiqius,
~ les, ssss h,tif-S 49, ~ nstl 'Suy4
vA,TsI 2vsFs.lgSAtA4 SI1er -lltoil.N.
y lN1sAi .lts- l-itg q i,it u4, 1N sifei
Uysshs Sveima al silH >lta4tsva~ Tput nc
.N>< ntu Na~ NHSS n. q iu Ah bIu
Nni .l,al-. b.frts Niln n- tAW.S- Fl-t-
500 ' ai1 ,stN hONlnss ~, pD4atp rUus
10 s.ss .ir4 dr-Nse4 ip A4,ys uNal's
~ h.y- "a sslsil,s4-s 49, 'sutrntr ssf-,
1-.usruu,@1. - u~S = siryat N1.sSf va
81. ,iw 'vN-si si,vsi, r.,, ~ sti.fs ,iHYu
g., ,rsuressitSs. NTsu,taE.cu7 S.utplrtiuu -
N.slFS~4 q bapa JSa,-S1 la h.A.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
RAILROAD STRIKES UNLIKELY.
COMMITTEES or w0RHHEN ann
MAkIAG ANIMAL Demands.


tMt NttteWtl utet btuttN NVuhIN Jury 800
Tbs "nh@lals ~ ibs IlH"'Shl fsilF"al-
~l'lhh arc h"lllhk n"b'sf"',o"" WIN ~"
E'ls'shAa committees ~ t'S "hslnSsis'
nfshis''' s"'sIh'hAb aH1 ".'"' "i",l hh
ii"t s"e'H v" tsh" """h S"""A ysa'"'"ay '"
HE Stories thst s'llAss are l""''nE 'hst
"S'SSs'' u.as Ss'h' tha' w" S,''AS ta'A
sr'ss ''"'h "ss's'" ussiA,"h"s ., pah'i'k
s''lAns "h ""s'"'p 'a"'Da''A """" 'a"'" y"
Yes pwh . "u""'h az w" aa"
" '" nss's' sshs'a' ,"a"ak'' ~ h'
' S"''a' IAN'"a" :" No" '"''"y' -""' S''.
lb,hat that Tic hflesatloo committees OF
tho employees which had lsesn oonTarrins
with tho a~riaials had gone away aud that
"a AZ. z.,..sa,.. III -. ..s,l.t ..,t.-
=" '"a s''"''""'" We" '''" ~ ~
's'''"hyi
1sdnthittsa ~ he engineers on tho Della
hal a oonfar,nos ys,tsptay for-noon with
.,---,., ~ NJ ,e,.-- A. ~. e.,
''o'"'"" W :" '.u"T'a'e w. wv.
'hs ""Ai"hf. ~ NAehahss lhsoo' A'to'
tho neotlns hal lasto,t suVofal hours an
aiiournmant was taLan until u O'Clock
mi. fo,.n,a, Mr. T,n.s,tal. wound not
y. -, -, -. - - ...n
say ~ha' Va" "s"" """o' =" '"a,'",an
Warn ~ TIE grievance communities" aalh that
nothlns danaits hal heen accomplished.
Dunfs,,nuu, haaan yn.ts,lav I'm th.
,nt,.., an. f.i. n.ihE,l ia an. u,~li,.
- ~
'"''" ""'"N's "~ WOW" I'VE s~''oNa"'e
'AihthWlc M the siIAlloeTs AMI Hfu,hoh
and tlatsral ManaaeI j 4, htuast, Prpai-
,tsnt h n t-iuJ,rno,d ..II la.t a., chi nm
w. '''"''''
'M a"e''uW ~ The hummer " r"sds
msi s,At with the hiis there MAJ la = mum
ta, az thtHaseto adlust which would ~.
=, ~ -" ,", $500. ,.v ~ al.
w Wv" "o's"'' W" '"s'"''N IVY w "'
,taS AMI s,NNs Nv tho mIle and wo have
t., s,9,s lIuas loon IISina ~ Act HDNe,hihg
Tho a NnitaTm sS stu OIL, We crhsidsT tho
mllpase sS ., . tho maTp equitable AMI
Np l,slIsys tho maI0stV 1T tile n,an ~tIoliuNo
tito aalns
~tt,sIs 10 NAt the slIatie. prataldlttN ~
= sttIhs lNaoIle H. NAt strife ~ s,.si
JuAes The a~ilAinoefs AMI nTulnon arr
W,akIaA VWp NrG,h was-. S,tns vt thpln
ATE AIT ins - hlEh 90 o. IA = WAAnth hen
JIn,us ave u,J s,,,sl atd he n,eh Ato Hca iileSl
that lbuVe will (p CoShN4toAz IN WAGES
IhnV agp u,ylu lAelV a. strife thus Voat'a
lsst ySAg aN,~IS that - the I,easNn have
sta,e4l tEStn viii w. m,au ,luraIl,ns g. II,
,lsN,s~sl
lN 1pta,uu,e e. the pgatnanruWa that tho
v,SN,Wt'ess aGp '~vs1,Nri - v~DSuunutr-'s 1T
ths, H,,n aNl n,I Il tt,nar uni,I,. he ANT
thAi 1. JTAu pNI N 10 R,pIvlS 4 tN,hnhNal
ISduV Ne kWSW ihat thrS Al al.' ,SaNs
utGyNs. ~ che unN,N aNs ~, ,l,ivNHtn
- kN,s - he, AFA ,W0 NNllN VS~- Ia
sc,g AAWpst ,NANA,I I've ,SSacArNs thry NAV
sx,Ul the ,htels II shear 1kAuAoathNns ~
q (Asy IvNs>uJ tNAJ ~NN1kl tN,s AN>t the
aaVAA.I4t. has N~' ~ yV>AsA ~hN theN
atvAkt H,,g NANv ,.NS VI thea, ,liri ,,fh~Ns
- JhvGA AS,4tNoV I,at tat ~sNlh IN,S
k.NvNN have AAN zlSN1At ~r4sht WNh ~.
tito ,el,u s,ts,aNp Na,uNtsSr W = WOW
.a,, .tSl 4, al tx>,l~s yrJtN INC ,-ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
INDIANS oUIETLY BUNrNG.
I. O. Army IN No mdfearien Thss
RnnaNay ltes Are IN BelliKerenf NOD

Runaway Ia Are IN Belligereaf Mod
WASHINGTON. No~. The bunch Of
TIE Indians IN Wyoming who are being
pursued by a considerable portion Of tho
army do not seemto be in a belligerent mood
according TO a despatch received a. the
War Department this Afternoon trom
MSior-Gen. Greedy. commanding the NORTH
ern Division.
The latest adrces TO Gen Greedy wers
from Major Charles H. GrSersoo. Who Ia.
fo1r Troops OF the Tenfh Cavalry st1s-
the Indians. Major GrerSon reported cha,
the C;es we're quietly hunting "a che Po~6e:
River. The army Gov has Exssen -cos.
OF cavalry and TOO companies q Erta-Erv
in the Fed. The sexs q iSs 6-sp&:cn a.
the War DepAK,rDens fclows
ct size Missouri seAeSrsp h~t e~9sv
nxsS AQgurs cnu---An3 Arrives a. AkeaE--
aosoTs F01ky- Bo1xerss cpCr1kc9 sG
near Lfssh@ Powder. vAle Ggs-rsrc r~rs1rTs
Ctes e1zsz-S e--1ey ca R-wc-r Exrsc
Gel , Alx--. TEsG CArxa-r- nas =
cos.-Ao3 G. tc- rags - hz r-x-Es
kD3 TvC q sss4 F7T--1 Er1kc1rT
Nkcr CAk-5es z GrSsrScG- ssrE z-7-r4 o.
ire TEt1 CAr1l-r. En1 C-L At<zErLoe-
Es-E~rS Ex E-7''Cs Ct = AxIf CKrEc-
&ot ~sSG &C l1~ L1sEKrs
SzE1-r1y W. Nv r--1s Tvs SU-
S%rzar AEE4 trns nrs -we eKzuaA Ts1A-
-S,Nrs -scssrrs say MAJ rrre ennt n -u 5sAs
Nr~sx- 5SsrGr uifsa SarEifeNsu II 1r1sr
Mo Ant T1E5 5cA sEirsr cR1rr ~ xnmrss-
Gj.rI EKlC1x y sn1lkI -r--x- n me gsyrssr
Es~~r TkirTw w, .fitr~rs Enf RE7e-. ,
--S,cerS E--r~: I'm sir1psr Es-<SEr- ySs~
-~rr.rT IfiEs 1n4 uIEn s1ru1uH1Is I'm E.rs
As,Sf II g. 1ssfiiL-nt Enc fsHs seem IA CtEET-
suGss. Nai ALl-r sr-sk@ e9rnr &C <ifer--rs
RsE1,.n. NsrTr uIita~ ,urri NJ SfrrItkr. -
tISr Es WIS -sgr--z.: ~ --ssx,tt 7r1rr
sils EfHa-r-psEn- Cxcr. TiIlirmkn ANT ~
>t91a@ tGrgz sfs Shr-ItE1 ans rrr-rnx
SIR Sr-Tsw zsSmI v--- III gsuns-r IN. fiAff
tgrre- VIM me ssiHT-nGns e--m Ssr1sv =;
~iaF-t.I1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
sss.--nusrs or Nav.G pasesass

@sH-rpFrur, Nuv 2 rms rInI,uSa
7--1usu0n 1as E--vpst &C MiErs IsiHErt. -i-
r-lss-s N~1 Virginia. Cnuratu. Aux
ant AM 24unswtv-mR nHvs zRle-t -mn
tomrray imr IlnGmilu. me yaslir MiIy-fuvTrr
@-Tm N.Fv TIES NsEy- TR-t ir VIu1,
nxrUyr. ms r-Ilssr CIz-s ernm Mumue -ssf
1Jr sitnprun i0Ints, ~ urIuttu fwHu
>altslun fsvnn Nsr-nk IN 4 rr-Tlse. Ell, =.
ur-lsrlu fuap AaiSetv ,rnn itGlmunM N
q lr-tinst,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
PAWS rVrs,ass rv srn
S~OsNsass1 W. NsAr-> sltx.tsA ~e,nsh w9s
sHs~~ ssrs Van Bsa,S ne yasf xIR&

ND,set .raSo 2sssaGb % tNs NN
NAAN7A. NPv D. the tHrr,.z SS-sssstsr
IA sn >sgsgaae0 ~if 70 rsar"'trS r. Earus~
cs.nA ~ \'ss,H,Src = ~ ne stsIlS1Osc n \
~.aa'ns chpls4hmst t,sn,rs .1eDfnaIis, V1hsss
~iiB u = SpVsha-h
-'pShsstaA n '-sgA-sFn ~ NpSnS 1854
tS,ssSHr 70 nlRls sis RNphancars n
tlv s'Nin1 ~'HfrHf ~ n -hntsfiar T,Hafsr
ia "rAS tSps - ~ yr5-r-s ~ Assnls,r~s
~ a )~uItSnc N.s~ ,isIeI,s 7ir,s hin Isr
vAi, AM 1Ns SriIss4hR Nl2Ar ala0 hEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
. - '"s ,Sai >sr.--. i-.-.,,y.

.h~ ~, NIlls4a NItAR-uo. WIN .er4
~sy.u,I4y 's4sfc.s "a NaAi Nr-ss ,estas ~
4,',,o,Si, sti --ssty~ O--as usit &C " B,sGa
.-.,Jl 49, =, lasfu,sssl s4py a r-,.ointial#s
N usrIA a saraaas ru,, issa skhS isLensl
q ~ sl1sssssss G-0osnn4giG0s 1s~s,s 1vsaSle
~ ryfsOp- sihs Atess4@a4 -fNp services.
rty7tll Idscai rs5~, 4sau,4NKr- Phspsussasa.
Ioaa std NJ IsaN.A - q, r. i1AAainO0. "A.
'0gl.py Ga rIea 1ls@ses "a ne fa<t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
NsEzamrlsl ssnse C,ryuuursusn.

E~NsE-sF-ryc NV The lrrzs rr~
SuBnrn NJ 1nzGnal 1anf 1russ m csrgt~r
~ %Ennnunz=f xsdI.r-. Rs. .rl1rIt wTs
"a n1-ssz-- n @JTsET siIr-rr No urz1ri
rs FcuuIssr Ent REG Al nirstz-s M So.
NJ. "a snlss QcuzrNer n " iEs1 rsAr
E1rs RnInTnn m t-Yosr1rt.uB luncs -
ffsrNRzi Win nv Cnln-t STAIRS T-sxzalrr
IN GUt1t,er n X 49,: IT, llvliAE=nR luu-E-
anu Tunlu ft-rNnzfrs Irc--gEE<c psgS,.z:JT
or Ti1E Amman EiS-. nj. Ja WIZ II ,
Per --uB- lTnnrglt rs nR0. -, 80 ~ n Ssa1e,
nfE Elrt -Elr-HaGrs SnIt k.L 5sa. Jsg n 1anana
lNnllfS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
ennussr, &c nv srnr m s.-,.,s.r

WASHINGTON, Wv Curing l%.r-ur-r
tls utan rnnnxs "a Nv inter- <earus AIM
augrnxEUs.i NH mt LHr-3.I5s nsu-~
~ ms EunNHInr 1875 nauss vpsys n pn,
tulilAtf sastess vnlie lns slvsE rlnzgr.
sf,snInupst "a -U.Do,.5S 1ssu=s Du VIZ
'1uur-i &c E.lT6.JTT. rls muUr r7lul4g-
nUrlIte-l rA..JD nczaas nnu -nr Il 4.
uSta Eaana nj Bs.sB0. Fur mnurr~i
huusanu tws Isso yutf Iie--- vpFp uint1l
ttT M AaEluan i,IvaFrimt~Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02

~ tu.-, nlII ,tgss ,ates ~ lta ial'I ssssl,'"
uf .h,a ksa1slatA1s, that Ila N~uAsNs~ts
rH"l ! haas Hl"staSe A"j 'l'st lipv'S .re''lt
,s.ts sat I'll ,I'-s il, ,iaulI ssnat,t 10, ,iua.
a,A,'. has ~ 'Ed. husag's tsVIus. SH,li
-till hH geaieatai hf = slSa Najagllf
Wa Nt1Svg save tha NAiH " ipta'l 40 l@
i~alta'ea " sn ls ,..aI W tha Legislature 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
s,,s AIRY sn>VFS sh~> y ar1.H
sji'S ssse Nst,sc.Jsn >Bs.-~ o. ss~r sArr~sI
gnrpss~-snss % st-r.nssar.

p-sAGs ''0Ne fsstsAGS n IN SN
tu.h-:N- NJ. q GbS7au1fiv tA~-~r na1s
por aa-rssal AOpr@lrsahS pUipF,s 40 ,r-yvri
Sr,INs NM ~FriNS~~ ~ srNsaftSn ~ r'Aus-l.As
hiSlV y ~ hs0C1 n NEis,fyu,
rNv n'pv~-s rS-r-onuRs .fS SrscyC WITH
abVrN -0t'rA4iS u lvr>s'i ann rho NN-nus,
p.nihs ~ imOr-'iN siItn . ap,p .a.ssnl
l,4rts. Miss, fNrN1 will sal 'pr NV
rYt< ivS" fIs-lts ~ Ia SAM inro -
Slyrn .aI.pO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
20 70, rns> Gnhars nr rrs G~,l,.
hfi'nsa ssats.ss,ast faS saD.sr,A sist rSa nR q
sRrsr.~~-4NnrsN szttifesA

SDssAGa lzg1s Jssp~iSs . rsA Ss.
-. tzFsNnsIsu M. NOS. E-cho rsaa a
h1 AOJC FopNtit- SiFO prs-, saaErsrAi .itn
lfsarUt, soNaNl ms svsnths,
tr--.OeuI A.lr'trIlA.bf AM our,tsli lr.rn-
n,n, ,SOulie~ ssTs ~snIsnus0 ~ sEllb n
SDerla, ,itn ho .U-~ n -tsnr hyli rgnSh>
49,, py Ssf7 % n-prfsoannsnt
a : ogti--s. ~ Istosr, xsrr, u.luuttt-a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02

Aht4 etAN yN@Ul NsNttNNvA NNd hNtSVl
b. u~, yDysr s,oaao",sN ~ 4 $3.50 &c tta Nbh
r-,Na iA,hy -, ,h@ Ihu,,sks tNg ttN ,~,N
N,,aC4,, ,~G>,tNrt s',,' - 1,N1t,Hsh = ,AAN -
~ sta st.,Nt,tNA - " " 1Sc>e,ulA - ,Aahs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
~ >o.p....,, a uR,risa ua,Nara voA.

7gre.i .fF lssp-l1s . VI y~
IJrlrJ~, sI, 10 1y,yfr lugy IN
-, -sasS.. u--,sg ava . No. Il sty car,
80 is,sSO' 1snusi arslnS way ,npa4au.a
ss4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
TIE DRYDEN FORCES.
EssBx GgUATF FHB sf0BH CEA-
TBb ~ AtH JEBshl


AeeeFdlAg ~ TO- 'I'iAE ~ NS"F4h
Nsw f4Fk u pst SIS s4iy ti-as W ~biSi'
Z Hfely paiills4l a4t4t l7 s"i's ~" ~
ihqnsh ILis y ~ y" &s1' 40 '"' 81 'l' s'I"
nm NJ y u4NH4+4+ 10 l@'.'@'''"' q ""
AsRsnsbtS NNsA u ~ '4hs tH't q" ""'N'"H
AZ sHulrsss' ~ 'N''r' s''.7 s-"~'"
ilpNl y hEtllFH 10 iHNs -ltA'"' "'"' f|N''N
W NNIlrtN4s 49, hsEt7 "' '~'"' '"'N'N'"'ES
~ tbFHNrN t'Hs StA's y" Nl''" 49, '~"'1"I's
" FtstFll tN+NNt AN' N-f"' F"s"'' ~
ssTAeY lltf ip4ll4a ~ . 4-I - .-ilHl 'ts
NeN llea I'aI'l a1s '"tE'b q" ""''"E ''"''
sthppgh lLsg as tI'4liEaiif ~hltJ4l q"
eiAlll4ls ~ Ns "+'HN-"' 9l"4's 'ts
biFpssie N AGA tei~tk1 {, ',H'sI 'Ntls"
ali Npi, bi@lA 4 ate ,e.4' 4 ''a'i- ta'"',
AppAksn alH tstNa ~ ts eis't"I Wy "
q sphlaatinA ~ l'sa'~, safe -Dl lAiste'''ls"t
y smhsgs W tlH HeAt itsiaiat"'T
Hpi, elagEna Li.4aei - - ~%sglthf "'a"'
bNt Aa Proposes ~ e-4.g ~ 'ts sv''=a'
sutitsli ~ Ats -4s4lia ~ Asra "NttSl's's
w spsAltus Hlf 1i's''rl s%s~t' ~ 'Nel'''''"'s
eAppnsss ~ A.A ~t'r'lsri I'N'aNH w. ''s
nlAta laNIa fslHIall41 ~ "'+eS t'''h" =
kNpTn HtAtsIApA1 ~ .hs S~ts"A''''ss ~ hHs
paulpHlsu IAsstApt "nt nN a'''' "r@ f'"'''
Nbieh hsi AstE hs.lNAi ~ '""t ~ |""
pyapAlsSA rNthe'l ~ "'A@a " A~'"''"' "'"'"
tAfAf VI eNpFH is''-' Vs. Sts''Is ""i ti ""s
sSl-rd SsnAlAg tNt,s.' ~ - i~''"A' 't''"' ~
piftsh AiAlssN " ~ tNs ~+.1'r Ndep 'r
" last %sfsAlAs Se"~'.' '"t"s" ""1 ""'
snFA ~ ~ thIs 'st's'
" aAtul'iV "a si eDl~a 'e"' on's'S1
AadeA Nll " = L~'i "'s" ~ t~A' - ~
eiettiAu, Wa A-"='''"' ''e''~' " va"
.Alpl tssag tN'res 'H's"DNn'" 'hs s'"'e
~ he lasl t1iU'-''sa b-a t'' '''s "%'~~t''"s
~ Ies sasll's AS"'" q" t"7-' .'""'i ~ ""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
.-u,' ana yaMv- ,srtevr

N.stU-"rus. lSv. -rfr-a EsS ifusr- '-f'
ysu4,. al
u.. IauI llfL1 a. frrsaetF. aauiasesF. , -.
g..ft rrH .~4I . ~ uhnIcr e legAEtt1enz.
f'.. ID isnrEr - t-1r. NAnbG nGElrv. H
90 H-st ruE .IttFc HefvH1r.
- sf'at NV4s3 y dnrrt ItLLtEr, ruuf
y fHA'YfFI l1aAtrfnFGatsr o nrt tonrrsa
r-t .Hs4. l4Lisr 2 N1nE. q 4rr-rnsr
tAHtr. fuhI srttgtHA DsBfsAA. Nrt agHIv. 20
100 H.sa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-21

sticks OF wood and a blanket or sheep
skins.
1t is stated that fully 100000 persons
including rich and poor, sought refuge
in Golden Gate park alone, and two
hundred thousand more homeless ones
are located at the other places of ref,
uge.
Portsmouth square, became for a
time public morgue. Between TWEEN.
ty and thirty corpses were laid side
by side upon the trodden grass for
lack Of more suitable place.
1t is reported that when the flames
threatened to reach the square, the
dead, mosly unknown, were removed
to Columbia square, where they were
buried as the danger threatened that
quarter.
Out at the Presidio yesterday sol,
diers pressed into service all men who
came near the place and forced them
to labor at burying the dead.
So thick were the corpses piled that
they were becoming a menace, and
early in the day the order was issued
to bury them at any cost.
Every man who came within reach
was forced to work at least one hour.
Rich men, unusued to physical exer.
ton, labored by the side of working
men, digging trenches, IN which to
bury the dead. Many of the dead still
remain unburied, and the soldiers are
still pressing men into service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-21
THE STANDARD YARD.
That In Use In Great Britain and the
United States.

That In Use In Great Britain and the
United States.
The yard is the British and American
standard of length. Down to 1924 the
original standard Of Britain, from
which ours was copied, was a rod,
which had been deposited in the court
of exchequer, London, in the time Of
Queen Elizabeth. In those days all
measures intended for general use
were taken to the court of exchequer
to be examined by the proper officer.
That official took the proposed meas
ure and placed it parallel with the
standard and If found correct placed
By an act of parliament in 1924 the
old Elizabethan standard was super
Beded by another, which had been con-
structed under the directions of the
Royal society sixty-four years previ-
GUS. This act provided that "the
straight line of distance between the
centers of two points in the gold studs
In the brass rod now in the custody of
the clerk of the house of commons
shall be the genuine standard Of the
yard measure in Great Britain" The
act further provided thgt the measure
ments of the rod must be made when
the temperature of the brass was at 60
degrees T.
The standard was destroyed by fire
in 1884, and the commission appointed
to replace it made the yard measure
now in use. The new standard was de-
posted In the house of parliament in
1855, and authenticated copies of it
are in the possession of our govern"
ment officials. at WASHINGTON,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-21
TONS Of EARTH
FALL ON MINERS
One Man Killed Mile Below
the Surface.
WAS BURIED UNDER THE EARTH

The Shaking Earth Loosened a Great
Mass of Matter in the Quincy Mins
at Calumet, Mich, and Miners Re
fuse to Work.
Calumet, Mich, April 2O.-An. earth.
quake shock which was feit distinctly
throughout Hancock, and was most
pronounced in the Quincy mine, killed
one man and injured four others, while
working one mile below the earth's
surface, in that property Thursday.
In numerous instances, buildings
rocked, chimneys fell and dishes rat.
tied, terrifying the citizens and caus.
ing scores Of men, women and chill
dren to rush from their houses.
Many miners on the day shift re-
fused to go below again. The recent
catastrophe at San Francisco has had
disquieting effect on many of the
miners.
Timothy Leary is the name of the
man who met death. He was work.
ing at the bottom of the Quincy mine,
when large block of ground was
shaken loose, crushing him to a pulp
and burying him under tons Of fal.
len earth
Four other mines who were with him
at the time were seriously injured. 1t
is thought that all will live.
Whether the seismic disturbance
was a sympathetic shock caused by
the earthquake in California is un.
known
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-21
People Are ResIoned,

San Francisco, April 20.-The people
OF San Francisco, homeless and starv
ing, are facing the awful calamity
which swept the great city practically
out Of existence with q spirit of re
signed fortttude that much command
the admiration of the world.
There are no evidences of weakness
to be seen among the crowds of strick
en- people moving back reluctantly on
each advance of the destroying flames
which continued to sweep toward the
ocean
Appalled, for the moment, but un
daunted, the bravery exhibited by men,
women and children in the face of the
overwhelming disaster, is that of a
race destined to arise stronger than
ever out of the ruins which now sur
round them. There is little left to-
day of the gay city.
There seems little hope now OF say.
Ang the choicest residence section OF
the city lying west and north of Van.
ness avenue.
The men Of the fire department who
have throughout the entire confiagra
ton done splendid work, are still max
ing strenuous efforts to check the all
devouring flames, but without avail
Water Is In better supply, but of lit
tie use apparently against the head
way gained by the fire.
The care of the 100000 homeless and
hungry refugees now gathered in the
c1ty's public squares and parks is the
main problem the authorities have to
solve.
Bread, meat and drink are lacking
but provisions are on the way here
from many points.
Bread has already sold as high as 81
loaf and two loaves and a can OF
sardtnes brought in one instance $3.50
But this condition of affairs will not
be permitted to last long. In towns
across the bay the master bakers have
met and fixed the price of bread at
cents a loaf, with the understanding
that they will refuse to sell to retail
ers, who attempt to charge famine
prices. The committee Of safety, com
posed Of fifty of the leading citizens
of San Francisco, with Mayor Schmitz
at its head, will meet today to take
necessary steps for the protection and
assistance of the victims of the fire.
Three relief stations for the homeless
have been established. These sta
tions are the temporary homes Of the
homeless. The stations are at Gold
en- Gate park, the Preside and San
Bruno road.
BY order of the general committee
all remaining stores were entered by
the police last night and their goods
confiscated. Caravans of provisions
are now on their way to the three re
life stations. The hills and beaches
OF San Francisco resemble an immense
| tented city. For miles through the
park and along the beaches from In.
gleside to the sea wall at North Beach
the homeless are camped in tents,
knakeshifts Tlgged In from q 1eYI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-21
WORLDS GREAT EARTHQUAKES.
Scientists Estimate that 20 to SO Oc,
cur Every Dav

Scientists Estimate that 20 to so Oc,
cur Every Day.
Earthquakes are among the most
common phenomena in the world, sci.
entists estimating that from 20 to
30 occur on the earth's surface every
day. Fortunately, however, the vast
majority of them are very slight. Some
of the most destructive records in his.
tory are noted below:
63 A. D.-Herculaneum and Pompeii,
partially destroyed by violent shock.
105-Four Asiatic, two Grecian and
two Galatian cities overturned.
35S-Nicodemia destroyed, with all its
inhabitants.
557-Thousands perished at CONSTANT,
nople.
742-Over 500 towns destroyed in
Syria, Palestine and Asia; awful loss
of life.
1137-At Catania, Sicily, $4,000 buried
in the ruins.
1158-In Syria, 10000 perisned.
l186-A Calabrian city and all its in.
habitants overwhelmed in the Adri.
attic.
1268-In Cillia, $4,000 perlshed.
1456-Naples, 10000 killed.
1531-Lisbon, 10000 buried in city's
ruins.
1596-Thousands perished in Japan.
1626-Thirty towns near Naples de.
stroyed; 10000 killed.
.1667-At Schamaki, $4,000 perished In
shocks within three months.
1682-Port Royal, Jamaica, destroyed; !;
5000 lives lost
1693-Fifty-four cities and towns and
800 villages destroyed in Sicily; 1O0,.
GEO lives lost.
1703-Jeddo, Japan, ruined; 100000
persons perished.
1716-At Algiers, 10000 dead.
1731-At Peking, 100000 swallowed up
1746-Lima and Callao demolished;
$4,000 buried in the ruins.
1754-At Grand Cairo, 10000 perished
1755-Kaschan, North Persia, destroy.
ed; 100000 killed
1755-Lisbon practically wiped out in
eight minutes. Upward of $4,000 per.
ished in the ruins, and by being in
quilted by tremendous seismic
wave. The shock was felt as far as
Scotland, and many cities suffered
severely. In Morocco more~than 12,.
600 persons lost their lives.
1759-Baalbec, in Syria, destroyed; 20
900 dead.
1797-All the country from Santa Fe
to Panama shaken; 10000 dead.
1812-At Caracas, 10000 lives lost.
1822-Aleppo destroyed with 10000 OF
its inhabitants.
1S42-At Cape Haytien, Santo Domin.
go, two thirds of the town destroyed: :
5000 dead.
1S57-Over 10000 killed in Calabria.
1S6S-Many towns in Peru and Ecua.
dor wiped out; $4,000 persons per.
ished.
1S91-In Japan, 10000 dead.
1896-Northwest of Japan, 1000 per.
tshed by earthquake and over 10000
by attendant seismic wave.
1905-Northern India, 400 perished.
1905-Several towns in Calabria dis.
trict, 500 killed, thousands rendered
homeless.
19O6-Formosa, 1000 killed, $45, 900, 900
damage to property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-21
Roosevelt Aids Sufferers.

Washington, April 20.-Assistant
Secretary Charles Hallam Keep, Of
treasury department, and treasurer OF
the National Red Cross association,
Friday received check for $1,000
from President Roosevelt as a contri.
button to the relief of San Francisco
sufferers and also one for $500 from
Senator P. G. Knox, of Pennsylvania,
for the same purpose. The Southern
railway has issued notice to the
effect that contributions for the San
Francisco sufferers, when addressed to
duly authorized agencies or commit.
tees, will be corried free Of charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-21
Mark Twain Expresses Sympathy.

New York, April 20.-After an ad
dress Thursday night before a large
audience in Carnegie hall, for the ben
eft of the Robert Fulton Memorial as
sociation fund, Mark Twain stepped
to the front Of the stage and said: "Let
me add this final word. 1 offer an ap
peal in behalf of that multitude, OF
that pathetic army of fathers, moth
ers and helpless children, sheltered
and happy two days ago, now wander
ing hopeless, forlorn and homeless
victims of immeasurable disaster
beg of you in your heart and in your
purses to remember San Francisco, the
smitten city"