davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
4 HOPES TO o.
FL A BIG VAR
|,,i,s Pressure . on B'F-
4 Prevent Rupture
|gitb France
kLIEVES KAISER tB,,n,n
4 HuNTING TROUBLE
|Eitte a Strong Advo-
E,p Anglo-Russian


.-s,-RG. Feb. H.-Fussla Is
'.su.ree a, Berlin to pre-
.tv.en France and Ger
~, has been taken at the
~, where the Rouvier
,,o.rently convinced that
Ps. ~ TO persist in her at
4 q, point of provoking
4 = the close relations ex,
q =. courts OF Berlin ana
4, believed in France
y y W nave more influence
William than any other
.-.,,s,ations in favor OF, aS OF
,.ore avoidance of an ap-
/, s,' 1srs accordingly being
4. es c.rmany replied that she
4 . provoke war,
|Hpp. Abandoned.
.,s rsye 10 indication
.,,J 10 modify her atti-
49,, ,stest advlces from
|S,,,, that practically all
|.gwment he'd been aoen-
L., CsssIni. head of the
= ro,rts that the confer
:E;,Isss. he expresses a de-
Isl hosullties VIII not re-
-, concerned about the
n, between France and
IA rtatly emearrass hc-.
~ Rrsdan Government so
Il ~ lnterio. situation as
4 rssltlon to offer aid 10
r,r rould end the POSSIBLE
-S,r saother loan In Paris,
"a is in urgent need
-gussian Entente.
y, has now become a dis
4 dsa Anglo Russian un-
'rinis understood that ne
q b,a OF are about 10 be
[ler5on to determine the
! lFrment
1 rrtsslul s new grouping
"a VII undoubtedly check
r'nIons
<fafle TO an understanding
q reEarding tho respective
|.,.Ece Of Russia and Great
Hr.a as the Russians arc
II ,s.tr plans for reaching
|Eg.
ritrn Teheran Indicates that
kunsi is manifested in
. ,,xhlity OF hn Anglo Rus
:alss. The Persian papers
.szI1eot that II would re-
nrdtssa Of Persia and as a
rlastlre such an outcome
y Isaedlate Introduction OF
y ES1sled on the British
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

EHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA, GAs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
20 TO A CORPSE
1anent Of the Ancients
II Our Modern Life.

rssd TO punish a mur-
eslhg to his body the
'fom, Wherever he went
fasa him the debris of
Gazy cadaver, revolving
Y sace a man.
~ see people dragging
stm the corpse OF their
get away from them.
eeh have become so in
corpses that ;hey be-
ssase!ves. The misery
.ao'lunates has become
'ln them, II fits them
They have become
nousands of humans
~ Ihe earth today with
W 'nem-dySpeptic
ani get rid of. They
The best they can
they have. And the
syspeptic stomachs are
,.s ssefy walk in life, suf-
ioTm Of indigestion.
!, lOrlorn appearance
~ y zero, nothing inter,
aney interest no one
s.i'Oak, theis nerves arc
'snoulders sag. Arc
,aI.a,,sa Ia,lads who dandle and
n at the sacrifice Of
An. Mle You one of those
s,iss,s 5ih'ss to run riot eat
~ ,n,hlhg ,,'g Too much. eat
tss- a'ns ss eating the half-
Euss esa a,s the impossible?
s1o's.i siier eating and I'M
ssssi ssu, tood that nils Won >
Is; s rss., When You look up-
kt, lon M d at one thing and
p, no. |, al the same time me- ,
rslln.s- ns q ,.VS whole lot of other
- IN sbo,,' with our stomach mach
lSpi.,ui.. .u. but nobody else
ri SIS,n! dSsn!lf II SO you have
Ia p5sspepsia. And the
III nave had 1t a long
IT, . ,s.vs..rworked, abused
RI ,ss ,sssstric and dieestIys, dihosfTu,
Iktsi 'as n muscles OF tho
lie ,ne whole busi-
I NJ tss. ,is Il needs some
Isasa aTSe AZ ., hold of tho food
seh tsp. ~ The dlgesting and
i,psrss,Ss axe a rest ana
iAsyy eo,. Tablets do III, ,
,lSs.s.as sa'eh helps 'uos' ths sI"HS pow
Isg s,oD, ., digestion. TsHr,,, eTrne
~ s,Hrvlgorate'ttSS tSo or s,dGr fer
li, oSv os Of gastric 1,T,1, tn'ns :
Ebeo y S5,s What tho stoma maj . !
hi NJ. ~. again. S" and o
srtf I. s,l change first In ro
Il f@1iIp q. then over m you, you,
n ,kst vel y rosy and s,yee, Seu'
&sSl.t almost uaa aes.,.h set these
'IA,,ssps psekase anywhere
''''a Tablets 1. ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
y Democratic Club,

Fto. h.-The Democratic
q an exclusive local or
Rfeard Croker and his
~. Croker was leader OF
70 be named the ma
lt club"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
q q, War Veteran. Dead.

q Feb G.-Col. A +, Wal
~ veteran and turfman.
D, st his home here from
= He was born In Salem.
| l.EH ago and was a MEM
I lAe Oldest New England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28
Detectives Will Como With Her.
Can't. Mikkelsen Coming West.

NEW YORK, Fob. 2I.-Capt. Mikkclsen
the Danish explorer. who has been in this
city for several weeks preparing for an
Arctic expedition which Is To leave San
Francisco, started for The West last
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-28

Gently In this and neighboring cities.
1t was learned last night from a man
who Is In touch with diplomatic cir
Cles in this country and In Europe.
that as soon as the news of Queen
Margherita's proposed visit was pub
lished, activity was noticed in anar-
chistic societies In Paterson, y. j., and
Springfield, Ill
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

fortunate enough to escape with
wounds.
OAKLAND, April ia terrible
landslide occurred on Iona Priete.
mountain, en,miles above Soqueil Nine
men were buried alive in their cabins
at the Hinckley creek mill of the Iona
Prieta Lumber company. The slide
came down one side of the canyon and
swept over to the other side, returning
to bury the sawmill and the cabins in
500 feet of dirt.
A landslide occurred at Deer creek
mill, just above Boulder creek, John
Hannah and James Franklin being
caught in their cabins and killed.
This afternoon at o'clock water was
obtained in the central fire district to
the great joy of the flremen, and 1t was
then Thought that there was a good
fighting chance to check the flames on
the eastern side of Van Ness avenue.
At 10 o'clock this morning the fire
had reached Van Ness and Sutter.
The big power house at Sutter and
Polk street was dynamitted. and this
somewhat stayed the progress of the
fire, but 1t swept across tne street and
the McNutt hospital was then blown
up.
Then the big st. Dunstan apartment
house was demolished with explosives.
While the flremen were fighting with
dynamite the steeple OF st. Mary's
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
THE cALLAeHAN BUILDING

staggering under heavy loads of lug
gage.
Some to the ferries at the water front
in the hope of getting to Oakland and
the east side of the bay; others to the
hills, Golden Gate park, the ocean
beach, the Preside and San Mateo way.
Trip Entails Hardships
The trip to the hills and to the water
front was one Of terrible hardship
Famishing women and children and ex-
hausted men were compelled to walk
seven miles around the north shore In
order to avoid the flames and reach the
ferries. Many dropped to the street
under the weight of their loads, and
willing fathers and husbands, their
strength almost gone, strove to pick
them up and urge them forward again.
People Are Fairly Mad
In the panic many mad things are
being done. Even the soldiers are un-
able in many instances to prevent men
and women made insane by the mis-
fortune that has engulfed them from
rushing into doomed buildings In the
hope of saving valuables from the
ruins.
In nearly every instance such action
has resulted in death to those who
At Larkin and sutter streets two men
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

members have suffered heavy personal
losses.
There is great shortage in the bread
supply in the city. A panic took place
this afternoon at the California street
bakery and the police took possession
of the premises and it will be operated
under municipal control.
Scores Become Frantic
While the heroic fire fighters were
making their last stand at the fire line
on Van Ness avenue panic reigned
among the survivors in other parts of
the city.
The intense heat and the absence of
water have added to the horror and
the strain since the beginning of
the terrible calamity has been so un-
speakly terrible that scores have be-
come frantic and others have dropped
from exhaustion in the streets.
Refugees Fill Streets
The streets are still choked with
refugees hurrying hither and thither,
scrambling wildly for an avenue of es-
cape.
Since early morning when the great
rush of flames doomed the hotel and
apartment house districts along Ellis,
O'Farrel and Sutter streets, men, women
ana children have been rushing or
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

cathedral, a Roman Catholic edifice
which had withstood the earthquake
shock, caught fire. A fireman with a
hose tied to his belt scaled the steeple
and played a stream on the burning
section and the blaze was extinguished.
Thousands of people cheered the
heroic deed and the handsome building
was saved.
FIremen Use Salt Water
At o'clock tonight the fire on the
easterly slope of Mob Hill was eating
it's way toward Telegraph Hill.
A stream of salt water was being
pumped from the bay through a hose
one mile long to quench the progress
of the conflagration, but it seemed that
North Beach, like the greater portion
of the city was doomed to destruction.
William F. Herrin of the Southern
Picifc company said tonight that in
San Jose large number of buildings
had been demolished but the city as a
whole was in good condition.
Opera Company Goes East
The Conreid Opera company in its en-
tire left for New York on tonight's
Overland after having played two
nights here. All the costumes and
properties of the company have been
destroyed and all of the individual
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
IMPOSSIBLE
TO PAINT
PICTURE
Fire DevOurs Houses
Of Millionaires on
Mob Hill
Brave Firemen Helpless
Because of Lack
of Water
Death List Is Appalling, but at This
Hour II Is Impossible to
Secure More Than
Few Names

(By Herald Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.--
} The horrors of the street scenes
and the terrible suffering Occas-
} toned by the absence of water,
} can, perhaps, be imagined by
reading this statements
When small stream of dirty 4
, water spurted up through the cob
BILE stones and formed muddy
pool at the corner of Powell and
} Market streets hundreds of men,
women, rich and poor, old and
, young, knelt and drank to quench
} their terrible thirst.
This is but one instaDce-there
were many similar in every way.
> Water! Water! Water!
} 1t was the cry of the firemen. 4
1t was the cry of the thousands,
yea, two hundred thousand people 4
who were compelled to remain in I
the doomed city for the time being. I
Imagine the horror if>SCu4can.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20


OAKLAND, April 19.-The streets of Oak
land tonight are thronged Fifty thousand
people are here already and every boat that3
+ lands here brings its crowds. !
There is nothing left undone to make the /
refugees as comfortable as possible and every
house that has room or nook to spare isx
opened wide. !
On the doorways of houses people sink
down in sleep when once they realize that they
/ are safe. The parks are crowded and tents$
have sprung up like mushrooms. People of
all nations are assembled here and every effort
I is being made that looks toward their comfort. !
The water front is crowded. There arcz
many who, since coming here, have found
their loved ones missing and they besege each4 /
boat that leaves for the destroyed city for pas
sage. {
The work of rescue goes with unabated
zeal. No thought of ceasing is contemplated
I until the last man or woman has been taken
from the maelstrom that RACES across the bay.
The water front here is bare, scared clean
by flames. The fires have died and families T
camp as best they can. There is constants
shift of people to and fro And there isy
hunger here, the hunger which makes weary
+
at their children crying for bread.
Every place has its wreckage. Clothing of all +
sorts, and all the smaller household furnish !
ings is strewn around. Every place thatx
makes shelter for a man or woman is occu-
pied The houses are all filled. !
Up the streets that lead from the Oaklandx
Mole are professions that wander on and on; T
not knowing where they go; not caring where's +
they go, but crying for relief from peril that$
has palled them for two days
Wagons of all sorts are pressed into service. !
Chinese fairly swarm, making for the open,
not caring where they go except that it be in
the fields where there are trees instead off
smoldering ruins. !
Homeless dogs and cats, former household +
pets that have escaped the ruin, can be seen
everywhere There is food famine here even +
now and what the morning will disclose NOT
one can tell There is general expectancy +
that supplies from Los Angeles will arrivex
early +
There is. no such thing as sleep here tonight /
save for those whe have reached their limit of
endurance and fall asleep even as they walk +
and lie like logs upon the ground where they I
have fallen. +
Oakland is doing all it can. Los Angeles4
and other cities must help and help at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
OAKLAND SHELTERS
$4,000 REFUGEES
HOMELESS ONES FLOCK ACROSS BAY
Men and Women, Rich and Poor, Old and Young,
Untortunates Who Have Suffered the Tor
lures of He'll Crowding the Streets
of AristOcratic Oakland

broke from the police and rushed into
burning apartment house never to
reappear
Probably 100000 refugees are strug-
Cling to get out of the city, and hourly
the task Is becoming more difficult as
the fire and heat cut off avenue after
avenue. The streets are filled with
struggling people, some crying and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

weeping and calling for missing loved
ones.
Crowdlng all sidewalks In the threat
ened area are hundreds upon hundreds
of householders attempting to drag
some of their personal effects to places
of safety.
In some instances the men at ropes
are dragging trunks tandem style.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
LAST INNING RALLY.

Cleveland, Aug. Sin a ninth in
ming rally the Philadelphia Americans
apparent defeat into victory
and the Clevelands lost out. Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not Only Dc We Get n lspiration From
Nature, But Health as Well.

For pcopIe who are rJn-Aown and nerv-
Gus, who suffer from pldige 'tlon or dyS--
pepsia, headache. bilbusnesS :, or torpiid
liver, coated tongue kith bit ter taste IN
the morning and pgbr appetite IL be-
comes necessary to, pirn to SOM TS.tc pa
and help them to aet on their f. ct ana
put the body into its proper cOnditit'n ~
Is becoming more ald more apparent tidt
Natures most valuable health CIV ing
agents are TO bekfOund in forest plai us
and roots.
Nearly forty vdars ago. DR.. R.V Pierce,
now consulting physician TO the lnvalidS'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Bunaio,
N. Y. discovethd hat by scientifically
extracting and Combining certain Inedlcl-
nal PRINCIPLES from native roots. taken
from our American forests, he could pro-
dIcA a medicine which was mar<elOusly
efficient in cuEing cases Of blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as wei a.
ments. THIS concentrated extract OF
Natures vitality he named "GoldGn Med
icAl Discovery" 1t p%uriiios the blood by
putting thk stomach and liver into
hehlthy cqhdition, thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation Of food which
feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak
Stohach. Indigestion. torpid liver, or Dll-
f~oukncss. 3nd kindred ARRANGEMENTS.
IA you bave coated tongue. with bitter
or bad thstc in the morning. frequent
headaches, feel weak, easily tired, stitches
or pain IL side, back gives out easily and
achck. HIching Of gas, constipation, or
irregblaf bowels, feel flashes Of heat al
ternatinF with chilly sensations or Kim
dred syhptoms, they point to aerange-
WGns bS|fllSy IT, 1G ; T. ne atTcf nn bis elS"ayss
will cdtrcct more speedily and perma-
nentIy 9an any other known agent, Com
tains ndalcohoi or habit forming. drugs.
All its ingredients printed in plain Eng
lish on wrapper.
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer To make a little more
profit. lie gains; you lose. Accept no sub
stltutc for "GoIdrn Medical Discovery"
Constipation causes and aggravates
man <criou Diseases. It j. thoroughly
curod by pr. Pjcrcr's Pleasant Pellets.
One Il Idaltivc; two or three are cathartic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
M THIS AFTERNOON
PalIadiums Play Pogue MilIers and
Starr Pianos Meet the Pan Han
die Team Under New Rules

In the city league today the Pan
Handle team will meet the Starr Pia-
nos and the Palladiums will cross
bats with the Pogue Miller aggrega-
ton. The new rules are now in effect
and some of the imported faces will
not be seen on the play ground dia-
mOnd this afternoon. The Palladium
team is not affected by the new rules
as a. the players are eligible to play.
The Pan Handle team will be hurt
the most by the rules, losing Ridge,
Tibbits and Gould. Pogue Miller has
played some out OF town players
which they will not be allowed to use
hereafter while the Starr Piano team
is within bounds Of the rules.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
HE O HIS RIGHT.
1t Was Quite IA bout Way, bur
He Got HIS Water.

1t Was Quite IA Way, but
He Got His Water.
A western lawyer says that he was
one in a court in Missouri when q
young man most fastidiously dressed
sauntered into the temple of justice.
None Of the officials of the court had
ever seen him before, and as the pro
ceedings were unimpOrtant and some
what tedious it Glanced that the
stranger attracted some attention. On
his part he eyed the judge narrowly,
sized up all the attorneys, drummed
loudly on the bench in front Of him
and finally rose and sauntered up to the
bar, where he poured out for himself a
glass of iced water.
The judge presiding, a nervous and
testy old fellow, had himself observed
the young man and by his frowns had
given evidence of his disapproval.
When the stranger had boldly marched
up to the bar and had taken the water
1t looked as If the judge would boil
over with Indignation at this exhibition
Of temerity, amounting almost to CON
tempt. That water, sir" roared the
JuuSe, Is lOF attorneys anu OtleF OIL
Gals of this court"
Whereupon the strange young man
turned red and left the courtroom. But
the court was to see more Of him, for
In about half an hour he returned, bear
ing in his hand a roll of parchment.
The judge now glared at him in the
most savage manner, but the young
man finched not. Finally, during a lull
in he proceedings, the eccentric young
person addressed the court:
Your honor"
What is it, sir?'
Il wish, your honor, to submit to
this honorable court my certificate Of
admission to practice in the supreme
court and all other courts of this state
well what of thatT' growled his
honor.
Simply this. your honor. Now that
l have presented the proofs of my adj
mission to the bar l would move the
court that l be permitted to drink from
the official pitcher"
The young attorney got his water
~Lippincott's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
SEYMOUR WANTS
PART OF $4,000
Ex-Red Refuses to Play with
New York Until He Gets
Money He Asks For.
CONFERENCE WITH BRUSH
FAST OUTFIELDER SAYS THAT
PART OF THE MONEY PAID TO
NEW YORK BY CINCINNATI
SHOULD GO TO HIM.
Publishers PreSs1

New York, Aug. 3.-James Bentley
Seymour, who figured in the recent
exchange of players between New
York, ST. Louis and Cincinnati. kick
ed over the traces today and refused
to play in the game scheduled for the
polo grounds with st. Louis. ICY"
says he has nothing against the New
York management. who have cOnced-
ed him all rights, but he holds to the
belief that in view of certain prom
Uses made him by the Cincinnati man
agement he is entitled to some of the
$4,000 Cincinnati received for his re-
lease. Seymour had a conference with
Mr.. Brush this afternoon and it Is
the general opinion that the differ
ences will be fixed up so that "Cy''
will be in the game tomorrow against
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
MURRAY WILL NOT BUILD
GIVES UP THEATRE PLAN
Now That the Gennett Has Dropped
Vaudeville, Murray and Sun Will
Not Erect a New Vaudeville House
in This City.

1t was rumored earlier in the sea-
son that Richmond was to have a new
vaudeville theatre, which was to be
built by Sun and Murray, as an addi-
ton to their circuit of vaudeville the
aires in Indiana and Ohio. Mr..
Murray stated yesterday, however,
that no theatre would be built in this
city this season as it was not required
since the Gennett has dropped vaude-
Vile. Mr.. Murray will keep vaude-
vile running at the Phillips and dur
ing the course of the coming season
he will have several stock companies
at his house. He has already booked
five repertoire companies, for week
stands during the coming season.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
WANT TO PLAY GIANTS
DAYTON TEAM CHALLENGE
Strong Buckeye Team Wants to Play
Richmond Colored Aggregation and
the Offer Will Probably be Accept
ed-Means Good Game.

The famous Dayton Shiloh base
ball club has challenged the Rich
mond Giants for a game August 10.
The Dayton team claims the cham
pionship of that ely and is reputed to
be one of the strongest independent
teams In Ohio. Among its players are
several minor league stars. The
Giants will probably accept it as they
are anxious to play the Dayton team.
The Giants have made an enviable
record so far this season having won
sixteen out of seventeen games play
ed. They have games Scheduled for
the next six Sundays.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
We Like Fruit.

For strictly orchard products which
found markets n presumably were
consumed during the year ending June
80, 1905, the American farmer received
$S3, 751 $40, and we raised in American
vineyards 100000, 600 pounds OF
grapes, which crop brought u Amer
lean vineyardists ver $15,oOO,O00
more. American s~ubtropical fruits
brought the producers nearly $4,000
900, and we imported from the West
Indies and southern Europe s25,0oo,-
coo worth Of tropical fruits.-Ernest
G. Rowe In Leslie's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
e.

WANTED-Boy of 16 at Starr Piano
Works.
WANTED-The party who borrowed
a pair of crutches of Allen w.
Graves to return them to SO n. 9Th
street. 4-3t
WANTED-A girl for homework at
227 North 10th street. SGT.
WANTED-To trade a Remington
Typewriter for a Smith Premier
Typewriter. Call 412 South 4th
street. SIT
WANTED-Wash woman at. No. so
South 18th street. 2-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT-New modern
six DON house. Call New Phone
40 or 1116. LIT
WANTED-Girl for house york zoo n.
10Th st. 31-3t
WANTED-A Girl for| Homework,
408 S. 18th. 26-tf
mond elevator. 28-1Gt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
TRAIN AND TRACK.

An ordinary European railway en-
CINE Is equal In strength to o horses.
French railway companies are fined
for each train which arrives more ham
ten minutes late.
Car wheels made by pressure from
rye straw paper are strong enough to
take Il second set Of steel tires after
the first set has been worn out by Il
run Of 100000 miles.
Scotlaud's fastest railway point to
point runs are from Forfar to Perth,
where the t~hirty-twO and One-half
miles are traversed twice daily in
thirty-two minutes, which means Il
speed of G0.94 miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

Anaxagoras, an Athenian philosopher
who lived in the fifth century befor
Christ, taught that wind was the RI
suit Of ra~refaction: hat the rainbow
was the result of reflection and refrac-
ton; that the moons light was all Dor
rowed from the sun, and that the fixed
stars were Of immense size and far be
yond the sun.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
Made a Big Catch.

DR.. and Mrs. E. H. MendenhalI of
ia South 9th street have returned
from a two weeks stay in the coun-
try. They were visiting near Abiding
ton, and while they were gone the
doctor spent much time along the riv-
er banks fighting mosquitoes and fish
ing. He reports a very successful
catch and an enjoyable time.