davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

'** Ter ,GannItotter 5raiien.gcr
Gin polr Baltimore" pernnltaltet ait
1ienitog, Den 81. Sftober. in Der
,Jrobfinn-6aae" an Der 1reoerid-
Gpcnue cinen Ball nit Souper. Tie
Tomet trcffen oofiir Die unfaiienb.
iten gorbcreitun1en unb iperben Is
Den geiud)ern 10 aIigenebm ipie mog,
lid MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Vun untpuse faftun.
Bad, philadelphia nab Hetu-Dort.

1903 Wa1nitttaaS nScngreleonai Htntiteetss
Cfii'0St5 nnr aeU.yorD SSorm.., .12.o5.. 'I:lO.
400, *b45. 71bo, 1925 ahe4ss an @oass'
.aaen & s aS n " ii4 z Ti "a % - s z
Msoreens, i.Os, 500, 400. 4.57 1886 unb
6.45 abenbs an gBonentnaeu. sonntneS.
s.s5' a,55 @'orsens' s.o4' 40 4'o1 $50
Nab Bolton. $40 mcrsrrs an Moaeniaaeu.
1886 glbenbS tigIih.
i%ieacnOem gnniien an Der 0elaipare1S tbitcrL
aSsnss az sSessntaaen. eonutass. 100
waiSiua aioH assrss. s.2e. s.5i. e.1s, 7.2p. 7.ss.
7.4S. s.45, 9.42. 1884 @orseus. 1905. 12.4s.
1.bs, 2.12. 2.45. s.15,- $40, $50, 5;07. .5.te.
IA, $40. s4s, S..15, $50. 1880 mb.nSs an
7,s5, way, s4s. o,l2 S@sresns. is05. i.5s.
7aass' Caii,sS6 SiHiits 5. TAI. SO els. $50.
O.3O @beros.
Na@ stusapoIts, 7;se Born; i2.!s, 4.42 ssadnn..
Sc s Sssn's nnS sa e.oS sq MSenSs' SON''us''
southern s%isIii.ns. Sia a0tmy "s.ao 'sis
e]ssSearSr WIS Zine 80, eta sorn. 'b.o7
wOri i uno u @eitern HotItpop. $50 abenSs
6. & {. ap., sf2.4s wadbmttaasan yso2eu,
taeen, *3.f5 uno 1856, gteuos tfgIi9.
Ypn Rennfpipanta.N penne-e tattun.
RAD spafbtneton. gFpreb, GIL 600 Born,
1.RS, 3.55, 600 Hadni. tdati@, TAI Deprs
gems al Heo&entagen, e.6e abenbs nnr an
@crutaseH.
Nab MnnapoIis, Raj gorrn, AT RaGm., 900
@benbS an g96hentaeen. Gonntass. 900
gorm, COS gbenSs. y.
goeeen 8tueten uno SahrpIdnen mao nlsp
Ennfien fprede ntan In bet characterization.
gr. si5, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nnS triton
Citation boz. 'N
gepSd ptrb auf Grfu@en In obeu osuanntes
e1renur a~beetoTt utib marftrt.
S~petfe'gpuagon.
D.. 70. Nttertnrp, 4. n. Moot,
9en. .eei6dfistibrer. RaH. .xrafic'Wanaess
Qsp. -. 6Shb,
6enernIsyaiidgiersMeeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
u1inimum,p reiie
fir
Warin,llm-Q ualitdt.

Sepftcr,4pIleanI gcnag ms prompt bon
sefhidten Arbcitcra ~ mbglidlit niebrigen
9rcifcu geferttst. apheuaniflaae nne
Muitcr bereitwinis s%elieicrt. 4rumptr DC
aatnna fir stteaunceu per. Selephun uoer
Fuh.
Reite ppn s~pieen.@aroircn; pniiero fir
8eitibiile. Sberfeniter etc, nts al 30e.
iuertb. Stiid Loo.
geitc upu episcn.@aroiucu; ~ bis 2
Yarbs lana. In 5uiuinrten pd'lenoei
4naren: his 5m soc. mertb. Siiid -. f9t.
Nefte pom Spttens @arbincu; III bis .
gareS lana. feiniie Sorien II, meib tiito
arabian. bis al Tor. pertb. Stiid E, 2Je.
8ptttnabam Srtsem8aroincu 40
bis 60 9pH brett: 3b gnros lana: fhlidtc
oner gcimuiterte Gcntreit. nit breiier.
i1percr Noroe; bis 81 $40 pertb.
Nanr DSt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
Yenniblbania. Babn.

ptItuHt 2ulutIpGt0ttouf W.T. Iotkls -
sS.45 Borui. (tlnioH . Station 8.b6 Bortu.).
Ytttsbure gypreb unb @bicaeo Special.
s1f.44 Born. characterization f1.e6 Sorm.).
Sarptsoinie GIpreb.
ITO Wahm. {Ocr llnion.etat!on). .Ipe gerri.
fpIbanta" aimiteo, mao Gbieaeo, GineinnaH
.3.i5 Nadbm. (6on ainion stationl, 81. aelis
Gimiieo, rad Indianapolis nno ct, 9outs.
s4,D5 gsadm. Coon tlHtoits@tdtteu), ,pennfet
santa epeetai," IL etnnbsn nnd Gbteugn.
ABS Nahm. (bon ltntpIi,G tatioH), QHteaes
unb 81. Bouts GIpteb.
zoe abeubS (bon tHion,etatiorO. gbtenos
$50 Nstass (uou hntOu'etdtOn). q. Souls
$3.50 Nbenss (bon ilnionsetation). gaeitsru
etprsb uno gIebeIanb unb Ginetnnnh e.
.1i,if Waats (inton,siaitSu 11.b5 saaats).
ViitSbura GpeciaI.,
uai @ad9.s Ninion'staii0n i1.SS Tn6isl.
$40 Waursens Mntou.etatiou x.44 Uaoreens),
tnglth, mad HoSsSaben.
1911 Wrrnt. tuntou.SiaftoT 800 Borut.), tag
LID, uah Buffalo (bia GnIporturn.J uiIrttonl,
Cite, uuo @udeutnee, mao Nodefter.
it.44 Norm. (l1nionsStatt0n) ff.55 -Vorn1.),
theIidL. mad Tenobo. ullo an sSoAeiifaeeH
nab Glniira.
t.5S yysa6m,, tasItb Coon rlnionsstatiOu). nod
Wiuiamsporf.
$50 abeaSs. tdsIta (OOn i~Iuton'etation). nsA
Pufidlo.
$50 Mbenbs, tdslih (bpn lRion.G.aiton), naH
@rte unb Hodbefter.
gtad annapolis T.3t 8ornt., 4.37 Gadm. an
gSpheniaSen, Gonntags $50 Mprgciis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21

pdHe far,s HHsfant ttisrst q. Staint. n.
it3, Eft.oalttmores otr. uate Gsruuosufe.Nbes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-21
alts- Artikeln.

emptttifr nub RuttlnsEam Spiseu.Gar.
oinen, 40 bis 80 Sou brett; fdloue Srifb
Rpiuts uno Hen1iiI1neesD tuIter: bis al
$3.50 mertb. Fuar. 81. 80
0abcG6aru NIB idjuttiId,c Spieen'war,
bincn, pradtupue -~1riifiel' unb Jtenuits
ianccsWtnitcr: $3.50 II. 81 Iuertb. R~darS2.49
Seutdt SpGano Tcuiter.Rcnleaug; 3 Del 6
Sub oroB. ipeib ooer ecrn; %QacaHttric
Toller; 500 nertb. SpcJieu. ...... SOC,
SriSb Ypint.Saroinen lin Der Sdnpeib
fabriSirt) nuf better GnaIitdi 3iiu. $1,000
mertb fir S9.aS. $40 lpertb fir S7l9S,
SIS wcrtb fir SO 9s; $500 pert1 fir S4,9S
one, auf eGranttrten Rouern. Secunoas
Naure Der 5nbrii bon 25c. Nertb,
Vpll'IuUDtu itN.
Slope EuriicrcH iiuo solance1; fdIi6ic
obcr Sipciiarbipe Gttcftr.
$500 ipcrth Fir. ....... S3.oS
$3.50 mcrtb fit. .St,0S
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
WILLIAM BECKER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Milwaukee, April 21.-William
Becker, a wealthy retired tanner OF
this city, committed suicide early
yesterday morning at Mobile, Ala He
shot himself through the head and
death was instantaneous. He was
alone in the room at the time, al
though Mrs. Becker was i'm the same
house. Ill health is the only cause
assigned for the act.
Mr. Becker, who was ca years old,
was formerly the owner Of the Beck
er tannery OF Milwaukee which was
absorber in 1899 by the American
Hide and Leather company, the tan.
nefy trust He left for the south five
weeks ago. with his wife, to visit her
relatives at Mobile and in search OF
health, and 1t was at the home of his
nephew, James ID. Hagan, where he
VIZ stopping, that he shot himself.
He had been in III health for some
time.
Mr.. Becker had been a resident OF
Milwaukee for about so years, and
was one OF the early tanners here.
He began business on a small scale
and worked up to one of the foremost
concerns in the city. At the begin.
ming, he personally solicited hides
from butchers in the city, and daily
called for them, taking them to his
small tannery and converting them in.
TO leather. One of the secrets of his
success was the thoroughness with
which he tanned the leather and his
reputation was that of frstclass
leather manufacturer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
PAIL
OVER CONGRESS

Washington, April ia pail hung
over the house yesterday by reason OF
the great catastrophe at San Francis
co and nearby towns. Legislation
went on, but in perfunctory way.
Members Of the California delegation
were beseiged with inquiries and the
members from San Francisco and
Oakland districts showed the strain
upon them at not being able to ascer-
tain whether or not their families
were victims OF the shock and their
homes destroyed. me bill extending
the national irrigation law to Texas
was passed. The district OF Columbia
appropriation bill was taken up, to
continue before the house the re-
mainder OF the week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
News by Messenger Service.

Oakland, Cal, April 19.-The tele-
graph companies have been forced to
leave San Francisco and have estab-
lished offices here. The Associated
Press has arranged a messenger serv-
ice ACROSS the river.
Reports have reached Oakland from
Palo Alto that Stanford university
was practically demolished. One stu
dent was killed.
Reports from San Francisco show
that the situation is becoming desper.
ate, fires burning furiously in all
quarters of the city. II is believed
the number of the dead exceeds 300.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26

poses. Property owners are deter
mined to rebuild as soon as the fire
ceases. The city will Immediately
proceed to provide capital for the pur-
pose of reconstructing public build.
ings, schools, jail, hospitals, sewers
and salt and fresh water systems.
The people hope the federal govern
ment will at once provide ample ap-
preparations to rebuild all the federal
buildings on scale BETTING the new
San Francisco. We are determined
to restore to the nation its chief port
Buried Alive Three Days.
Eleven postal clerks were taken
from the debris of the postofice YES
terday. All We're thought to be dead.
but it was found that although they
were buried under wrecked stone
walls, every one was alive. They had
been for three days without food or
water. All the mail was saved.
Had Fire Nearly Controlled.
Washington, April 21.-The war de.
partment at o'clock last night re.
ceived the following from San Fran.
cisco:
There has been no renewal of the
fire west of Octavia street or south
OF Market street but it is not under
control at the water front and it is
creeping toward the ferry house, from
which this information is sent.
However, not much alarm is felt
that 1t will reach the ferry buildings.
even If 1t reaches the steamer freight
sheds on the north"
Fifty Acres Of Flames.
At o'clock last night the fire was
raging over so acres of water front be-
tween Bay street and the edge OF
Meiggs and the fisherman's wharf.
Eastward it extended down to the sea
wall, but had not reached the pier.
The cannery and warehouses of the
Central California Canneries company.
together with 10000 cases of canned
fruit, were totally destroyed. as also
was the Simpson and other lumber
companies yards.
Wholesale Shooting of Thieves.
San Francisco, April 21.--It was re-
ported last night that 35 white men
We're shot and killed while attempt.
ing to work their way into the ruins
OF the United States sub-treasury.
Two Chinese were shot and killed on
Market street for refusing to obey
the orders of soldiers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Boy Pushed From Train.

Appleton, Wis, April 21.--Pushed
from a train running forty mites
hour and turning a succession of som.
ersaults down the railway right OF
way, James Schwan, aged nine years,
escaped with only few scratches
about the face and hands. The acci-
dent was not discovered until the laf
had walked back TO Chiffon and in
formed the operator that a woman
had pushed him from the train. He was
placed on the next train and sent to
his home la Seymour
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
FORTY LIVES
LOST IN SANTA
ROSA CRASH

Sacramento, Cal, April 21.-State
Controller Colgan, who is at Santa
Rosa, telephones that the reports
from that place are greatly exagger-
ated. Public and business buildings
were wrecked, but the residence por-
ton was only slightly damaged. Forty
people were killed in the business
part of town but no one was injured
in the residence section.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26

utility corporations, William Main
land, Sinclair Mainland and x. E.
thompson OF this city have become
principal stockholders in the Cont
mental Public Utilities company of
Portland, Me-, with a capital of $l2,.
100000. The general purposes Of the
company are to construct, own and
maintain electric and gas plants.
street and interurban roads, and hold
stocks, bonds and securities of like
enterprises.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26

San Francisco, April 21.-A high
wind blowing last night from the
northwest over the fire-stricken dis
tricts and the water front threatens to
cut off communication with Oakland
and Berkeley. General Caster has Or
dered out squadron of men to en-
deavor to keep the flames, which
threaten the Union Ferry depot, the
only means egress from the city,
from being destroyed.
The water front emergency hospital
is endangered The wind is of such
velocity that brick and granite walls,
weakened by the earthquake and sub
sequent fire, are falling into the
streets. Market street, the principal
avenue of escape from the city, to
the Ferry building may he blocked.
thus shutting off practically the only
means of escape.
The Postal Telegraph company has
abandoned its temporary Office in the
Ferry building. The wind, which is
blowing gale, has shifted to the
northwest and the flames are threat
ening the Ferry building with de
struction.
Problem of Feeding Destitute.
The problem now confronting the
authorities is how to feed the multi
tude of destitute. Supplies are com
ing in by the train load, but as yet
the system of distribution Is not in
complete working order. At the Pres
lido, where probably $4,000 people are
camped, affairs are conducted with
| military precision. Water is plentiful
and rations were dealt out all day
long. The people are brave and pa
| tient and the wonderful order pre-
served by them has been Of great as.
sistance. In Golden Gate park, where
are encamped 100000 people, huge
supply station has been established
and provisions are being dealt out.
Probably 100000 more people are
camped i'm vacant lots and squares
scattered about the city, and these
are the unfortunates that are hard to
reach.
Already Plan New City.
Mayor schmitz yesterday sent the
following to President Roosevelt:
THE generous contribution of
81 100000 from the federal govern
ment for the relief of the destitute
citizens has been received and is
deeply appreciated. The people are
overwhelmed by your generosity. All
this money will be used for relief pur-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
DISASTER TAKES IN SAN JOSE
FIFTY MILES SOUTH OF Frisco

Oakland, April 19.-Reports from
districts outside of San Francisco in
dictate Widespread damage. Son Jose.
so miles south, lost many buildings
and from Is to 20 people were killed.
Students Lose Their Lives.
At Stanford many of the handsome
buildings were demolished and two
people were killed. Junius Robert
Hanna of Bradford, Pennsylvania, and
Otto Curtis, fireman. Six other stu
dents, all Californians, are lying in
the Palo Alto hospital with bruises,
cuts and internal injuries.
The courthouse at Redwood city and
other buildings collapsed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Asylum a Total Wreck.

San Jose. Cal. April 1s.-The Ag-
news asylum is a total wreck. Many
inmates We're killed and the remain
der are running around loose, terror
izing the community. The superin.
tendent of the institution and wife
both were killed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Grand Trunk Paws up.

Lansing, Mich, April 21.--The
Grand Trunk railroad paid the 'state
yesterday back taxes and penalties of
s777,734. This is in accordance
with the recent decision Of the United
States supreme court.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Million Loss at salina

Salina, Cal, April ia terrible
earthquake occurred here yesterday
morning and again in the afternoon
The loss is s1.00OO06. 1t is u possi-
BILE to reach Sau Francisco by W. or
telephone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Troops Surround Flaming Section,

New York, April 19.-The Western
Union is in receipt of a dispatch from
their operator in San Francisco, filed
at $3.50 p. M, San Francisco, in which
he states that he has been along Mont
gomery street to the section formerly
occupied by the Western Union build
ing. He says this whole section is
aflame and is surrounded by United
States troops. The block bounded by
Montgomery, Bush, Pine and Sansome
streets is doomed. Fifteen OF 20
blocks along the water front are now
mass of flames.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
DISASTER AT SAN FRANCISCO

Oakland, April -19.-Thirty thousand
houses were partially or wholly de-
stroyed by the earthquake, and the
subsequent fire has swept San Fran
cisco from one end to the other.
Hundreds of buildings are burning
without any effort being made to
check the flames.
1t is estimated that there are $780,,
600 homeless people.
The number of dead cannot be read
lily estimated. One hundred bodies
already have been recovered.
Falling walls pinned many victims
fast and they were compelled to suffer
untold agonies while the flames crept
toward them.
Some believe the number of deaths
will reach the appalling figures OF
5000, but from the number of bodies
recovered this figure may be exces.
sive.
The entire city presents scene OF
indescribable confusion. The fire zone
is so large that it takes two and one
half hours to go around it. Every
automobile, vehicle and wagon in the
city has been pressed into service as
ambulances. Mayor Schmitz appoint
ed 5000 more special policemen. 1t
is estimated that aside from the city
fire department there were $4,000 fire
fighters.
Suffering Beggars Description.
Yesterday afternoon the ferry boats
resumed running from Oakland and
thousands of homeless and panic
stricken people are leaving the city
and seeking shelter in Oakland and
other suburban towns. The suffering
and hardship beggars description.
Countless numbers of residents of the
poorer section of the city, including
the Chinese, Japanese and Italian
quarters, have been rendered home
less and unless supplies and aid reach
the city within "a hours, starvation
will be added to the awful calamity.
Never has the fate of city been
more disastrous. For three miles
along the water front buildings have
been swept clean and blackened
beams and great skeletons of factories
and offices stand silhouetted against
background of flame that is slowly
spreading over TIE entire city. The
whole commercial and Office section
of the city on the north side of Mar
ket street from the Ferry building to
Tenth street has been consumed in
the hell of fame, while hardly a
building is standing in the districts
out of Market street. Block after
block of banking houses are now
masses of red not ruins and it will be
months before the money housed in
their valuable vaults can be reached.
Heroic Workers Killed.
Nearly every big factory building
has been wiped out of existence and
complete enumeration Of them would
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Historic Earthquakes.


Among memorable earth
quakes of recent times may
be noted that of Lisbon, No
vember i, 1855, which in six !
minutes left that city heap
of ruins, destroyed 10000
lives, and was felt from the
Madeiras to Britain; that of !
Calabria in 1873; that which
destroyed Caracas in 1912;
that which destroyed Aleppo
in 1922; that at Mount Ararat
in 1910; those at Brusa, Asia
= Minor in 1855; Naples, 1857;
Quito, 1859; Mendoza, Argen-
tine, South America, 1860;
Manila, 1863; in Peru in
1868; Manila, 1880; Valpai
raise, 1880; Ischia, 1888; the
earthquake phenomena ac-
companying the volcanic
eruption of Krakatoa in 1888;
Colchester and the eastern
counties of England, 1884;
Malaga and Granada, 1884
and 1885; Charleston, 1886;
Japan, 1891; Chilpancingo, :
Mex, 1892; and Quezaltenan- I
go, Guatemala, 1902. !
= = I
i'll burning fiercely. Papers in Gal
nd estimate the dead at from SO
700 and 10000 homeless.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Shock at Oakland.

Oakland, Cal, April 19.--6:45 p. m.
a sharp shock of earthquake was
just felt on this side of the bay. 1t
was of short duration. lasting about
FIVE seconds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Eight Square Miles in Flames.

San Francisco, April 1s.-The area
covered by flames up to the present
time Is eight square miles, or several
hundred city blocks. Most buildings
untouched by the flames have been
greatly damaged by earthquake
shocks. The pecuniary loss at p.
M was conservatively estimated at
S100, 600, 900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Water for Fire Fighting.

New York, April ia Western
Union dispatch from San Francisco
places the number of dead at 500.
The fire is still burning and is not
under control, though water is now
available for fire purposes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
HUNDRED OF DEATHS AT
SANTA ROSA. so MILES MORT

Los Angeles, April 19.-Santa Rosa
is total wreck; 10000 people are
homeless; the loss of life will prob
ably reach hundreds. The whole
business portion of the county
tumbled into ruins. Not one bust
ness building was left intact The
four-story courthouse is pile of
broken masonry. Nothing is left.
Identification is impossible. Build
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Last Big Quake in 1900.

The last earthquake that oc- =
Cured in San Francisco was .
about the middle of January, =
. 1900. Several distinct shocks :
= were felt early in the morning,
causing the vibration of build
ings all over the city. The chief =
bGilding affected was the st. :
Nicholas hotel, which was severe
ly shaken. The walls collapsed .
= in certain parts of the structure,
= patrons were thrown out of their =
beds, and furniture was de-
stroyed. .
In 1894 there was a severe =
seismic disturbance in Los An .
geles, which was felt throughout >
the city and for radius of sew >
eral miles around. No actual '
. damage was done, but this was =
. the most severe shock that has .
ever been felt in southern Cali 3
. fornia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.

Los Angeles, April ia long dis
lance telephone message from Salina,
lis miles south of San Francisco, says
120 bodies have been taken out of the
Agnew insane asylum near Santa
Clara and there are probably $50 more
corpses in the ruins. The magnificent
structure was demolished.
Eight dead Italians were taken GU,
OF the Italian hotel at San Jose.
At Iona Prieta, Is miles from Santa
Cruz, nine houses slipped down the
side of the mountain, burying ten men
in the ruins.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
TALES OF DEATH COME FROM
OTHER PoPULoUS CITIES

At San Jose the Vendome hotel an
mex was badly wrecked, and 10 or Is
people killed. Every business build
ing was demolished. 1t is estimated
that so people were killed at the post
Office, which was half wrecked. Pas
sengers arriving from other cities in
California bring tales Oh death and
disaster from nearly ALL Santa Cruz.
Monterey, Gilroy and HOLSTER were
WRECKED. The death list of Santa
Cruz is reported to be large. With
one exception all the buildings of Stan.
ford university were demolished.
NEARLY 300 PATIENTS DIE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
State Hospital Useless.

Sacramento, April 19.-Governor
Pardee has received a dispatch from
Milpitas that the state hospital is
damaged and useless and DR.. Kelley
killed. The number of injured is
unknown.
Great Resort Swept Into the Sea.
San Francisco, April 19.--From the
Cliff House word comes that that
great pleasure resort and show place
of the city, which stood upon a foun-
dation Of solid rock, has been swept
into the sea. Not thing stands to
tell where the monster stone building
once stood. 1t has been leveled to the
foundation and only the rock lining
the sea coast remains intact.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Great Building Dynamited.

Oakland. Z p. m, April 19-The
Palace hotel is destroyed. The Postal
and Western Union buildings and the
magnificent new Union Trust COM
pany building, Histories high, have
been dynamited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-26
Twenty Thousand Homeless.

New York, April 19.-The Western
San Francisco which says the fire is