davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

Edgar Norris, No. IS Glen avenue.
Oliver Nusbaum, pa Central avenue.
Nomads, No. rs Glen avenue.
W. P. O'NeaI, No. 81 Maple avenue.
T. W Outland, No. "a. Maple avenue
Otto Walker, No. 4 Highland avenue
Mayme Plummer, No. 104 Maple ave
nue..
Paul Price, No. 10 Highland avenue.
Atie Paddock, No. Ga Forest avenue.
S. s. Bradfield, No. 271 Catalpa ave
nue.
E. E. Pierce, No. II Highland avenue
Merl Pierson, No. 24S Shade avenue.
Clifford Price, No. III Broadway.
W. II. Quigg, No. 20 Forest avenue
c. w. Jordan, Nos. 10, 10 and II High
land avenue
S. E. Jones. No. 12S Central avenue.
L. H. Jones, No. 179 Central avenue.
lessee E. Jones, No. 121 Central ave
nue.
Bert Johnson, No. so Glen avenue.
A L. Jenkins, No. 80 Glen avenue.
A. L. Johnson, No. 226 Cherry avenue.
Fred Krone, No. 81 Forest avenue.
Maud Kessler, No. IA Glen avenue
w. H. Keever, No. 80 Mapl eavenue.
Kramer & Jones, No. 129 Central ave
nue..
Horace Kramer, No. $50 Central ave-
nue..
Ralph Keller, No. 153 Spring avenue.
Elmer Kriemeier, No. 8 Highland ave-
nue..
Hulda Henley, No. 1S1 Central avenue.
d. H. Kuth, No. los Maple avenue.
H. T. Ramp, No. 1877 Glen avenue.
Frank kitson, No. 220 Myrtle avenue.
O. O. Kuhn, No 2S7 Olive avenue.
Conrad Kramer, No. SO Forest avenue.
Frank Land, No. Sc Glen avenue.
j. NJ Lewis. No SO, Glen avenue.
S. l.. Lyons, No. 1913 Main avenue.
Winnie Lavender, No. LOG Maple ave-
nue. and 120 Central avenue.
Ladies' Aid Society of the East Main
Street Friends church, No. 1872
Main avenue.
Mrs. Likens, No. 10 Maple avenue.
E. S. Laymon, No. 105 Maple avenue.
j. S. Laning, No. 50 Glen avenue.
II. A. Lincoln, No. 901a Glen avenue.
Mr.. Robe, No. 50 Usage avenue.
F. F. Riggs, No. "a Forest avenue.
w H. Rooney, No. 1872 Central avenue
and 1S9 Main avenue.
A f. Rost, No. So Broadway.
Ruby Kelley, No. 50 Forest avenue.
G. Q. Reese, No. 1926 Olive avenue.
E. J. Rich, No. 200 Pine avenue.
r. A. Reynlds, No. 225 Cherry avenue.
r. E. Raup, No. 211 Myrtle avenue.
R. Sedgwick, No. q Highland avenue.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

E. o. Erik. No 81 Usage avenue.
Walter Engelbrecht, No. 50 Glen ave
Beulah Eliason, No. IA Highland ave
nue..
w. A. Ellis, No POI Pine avenue.
Alice Eberling, No. 29O Olive avenue
H. E. Torashell, No. 1872 Central ave
nue..
F. w. Toutz. No. Highland avenue.
Miss Friedley. No. 70 Glen avenue.
B. Fosenkemper, No. 149 Spring ave
nue..
H V FrankeII, No. L Highland ave
nue..
First Baptist Church. No 50 Maple
avenue.
C. B. Graves, No. 113 Maple avenue.
L. S. Gay, No. Il, Highland avenue.
Sara Gaar, No Sc Forest avenue.
Grace Church, No 1S3 Central avenue.
Clara E. Geltz, No. 155 Spring ave
nue..
Ethel Griffith, No 229 Cherry avenue.
Mrs Gormon, No. 100 Maple avenue.
P. A. Gray, No. 253 Shade avenue.
Elmer Hall, No. $50 Spring avenue.
E. J. Humpe, No. 165 Broadway.
II. E. Heiger, No. 166 Broadway.
w F Heath, No. 1913 Central avenue.
E. H. Haner, No. 161 Broadway.
E. NJ Haas, No. 112 Maple avenue.
Morton Harrison, No. Highland ave-
nue..
Headquarters, No. Highland avenue.
E. F. Hasemeier, No. 162 Broadway.
T. c. Hood, No. 125 Central avenue.
Howard Hunt, No. A Usage avenue.
Gus Hafner, No. 9 Highland avenue.
Galien Hopkins, No. II, Glen avenue
Mrs C B. Hunt, No. 40 Usage avenue.
Mrs c. Hyatt, No 40 Usage avenue.
Thos. A. Hoffman, No. 185 Central
ave
w C. Hart, No. 140 Spring avenue.
Helmes, No. 81 Usage avenue.
Chas. II. Moore, No. 20 Highland ave-
nue..
L. r. Mansfield, 135 Broadway.
Mather Bros. No. 136 Broadway.
F. A. Markley, No. 1S4 Central ave-
nue..
NJ s. Markle, No. 154 Spring avenue.
Nellie Morrow, No 122 Central ave
nue.
Mrs Mendenhall, No. IS Usage ave-
nue..
w. L. McMahan, Isl Spring avenue.
McCreight, No "a Usage avenue
McMinn Francis, No. 142 Spring ave-
nue..
Walter Moore, No. 81 Glen avenue.
Mccarthy, No. 80 Forest avenue.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Our First Bricks.

The first bricks made on North
American soil were manufactured by
the colonists of Virginia in 1912. They
were used in building the church at
jamestown and the residences of the
governor and the more important citi-
zens. A portion of jamestown church
is still standing, and the bricks of
which it was built are in good preser-
walton and appear to have been very
well made.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Extension Table Of Rare sors.

Extension Table Of Rare Sort.
Something original in the way Of a
dining room table has been made by u
skillful cabinetmaker for Mrs. Harry
Payne Nhitney's home in Newport. In
its first form it is a perfectly plain
round table, six feet in diameter, made
of the finest and most beautifully
grained mahogany, with simply cary
ed legs Belonging 10 it are series
Of pieces of the mahogany. the shape
Of eight sections of pie, with the point
cut off in a curved line. They are
matched so beautifully that a series
may be added to the table. making it
ten feet in diameter. without any one
not acquainted with its mysteries
knowing it was not made in one piece.
Still another series of pieces to be add
ed in the same way make the table
fourteen feet in diameter. The legs
are arranged so that their tops unfold
and extend to support the added pieces.
New York Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
hGno1 itaizg6S
Exchange Shots With a Posse and
Are Captured

Anadarko, Okla. Aug. %. = Two
horsethieves, while resisting capture
in an Indian camp on Cache creek. p
miles southwest of here, shot and kill
ed white man and Indian, fatally
wounded a white man and an In
dian. and seriously wounded an IN
dian woman. The Indians and farmers
il the neighborhood surrounded the
outlaws and held them in the timber
until the arrival OF officers One CT
them was recognized as Joseph Baker
They were placed in the Apache jail
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Mrs. MiIIer's Position.

Mrs. Maggie Miller left this week
for visit to several eastern points
from where she will proceed to Jack
sonvi1le, Fla, TO take a position as
superintendent of the Boyian Home
under the auspices of TIE Home mis-
sion of the Methoeis@ church She
will return next JuneT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
oldest Monument In the World.

Perhaps one of the very oldest mon
uments is the tablet in a Berkshire
church in memory of a soldier who
had his left leg taken off ''by the above
ball." the actual cannon ball being in
serted at the TOP.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Spoons.

Spoons are of nearly the same size
all over the civilized world, and four
tablespoonful make what in medical
parlance is denominated a wineglass-
full
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
A Tired Stomach

Does not get much good
for you out Of what you
eat, for it. does not digest
nuch-it is Wdsteful. IL
feels sore and lame and is
easily distressed and often
upset by food. The best
treatment is G course Of
od'sSarsaparilla
which is positively une-
1ualled for oil stomach
troubles.
For testimonials Of ts-sorkcbie cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5.
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Roman Naval Crowns.

The Roman naval crown was given
to the admiral triumphant at sea. Il
was of gold, and its decorations Were
the prows Of ships.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Social and Personal Mention

H. OLIVE L.
MARRIED AT A PRETTY HOME WEDDING
YESTERDAY ENGAG CEMENT OF HERBERT WHELAN
JEANETTE ANNOUNCED.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
Motif.

There win be becAl meeting of
evening, Aug. 23- All mah members
are urged to- attic b. as there is bust
ness of impd tar e to consider.
NC. SMITH Pres.
E. E. TOWLE, Sec. 1t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

Ii has gone out of fashion
to boast of never reading ads.
Those who do not nowadays
are inclined 20 keep quiet
about it, as they would about
any other personal shortcom-
inn-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

DO you know the motto OF a banG
of burglars ?"
.No. What is it,"
United we loot; divided we scoot."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
The Directory of The Chautauqua Campers

% % - FRO" the '' secretary ~ ~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

The engagement of Mr.. Herbert
Whelan and Miss ~Jeane tie McRea, of
Battle Creek. Mich. has been an
nounced. Mr.. Whelan is a son of
Mr. David p. Whelan and formerly re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

and all other tools and fixtures in or
about said butcher shop.
Public notice is hereby given, that
on Friday, the 10th day of November,
1906, at 10 o'clock a. m, Of said day,
at the Dill building in Lewiston, in
Nez Perce county. Idaho, I will, in
obedience to said affidavit Of fore
closure, sell at public auction, ito the
highest and best bidder for the lawful
money of the United States. all Of the
above described property, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said claim as above set forth. together
with costs.
Dated November sth, 1906.
HARVEY FORESMAN,
Sheriff Of Nee Perez County. Idaho.
BY CHAS. L. MONROE.
Deputy Sheriff.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Notice for PubIieation.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Once. Lewiston. Idaho.
October 1s, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register
and receiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
Friday. December z, 1906, viz: H. E.
10446, Mary A.. Zumwalt, Of Forest,
Idaho, for the lots 1, 2, 8, 4, and 6
north. and lot south Of Nez Perce
reserve line. all in section 81. township
SO north, range w. B. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon the cultivation Of said lard, viz:
Louis Aerbolt, of Forest, Idaho; Mar
vim Bish. George H. Conway, Lester
0. Zumwalt, all Of Woodside, Idaho.
T. f. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Bay State Club Women.

PEABODY, Mass, Nov. THE To-
cal club women had the proud honor
OF entertaining the Massachusetts
State Federation In annual meeting to-
day. The forenoon session, held in
the South Congregational church, was
devoted to reports of the ST. Paul
biennial. The feature Of the afternoon
session was an address by Enos A.
Mills, Of Colorado, on "Our Friends,
the Trees" Both sessions were large
ly attended.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
NOTICE OF sAeR,EF SALE.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale Under Affidavit
Of Foreclosure Of Chattle Mortgage.

benjamin Dill and John Dill, Mort
gagees, VS.. +. b. Sears, Mortgagor.
Under and by virtue of an affidavit
Of foreclosure. of certain indenture
of chattel mortgage. made, executed
and delivered by F. b. Sears, the above
named mortgagor. to Benjamin Dill
and John Dill. the above named mort
gagees. on the Goth day of April 1905,
TO secure the payment of a certain
promissory note of even date there
with.
And whereas the said af1Sdayit OF
lorer, sure alls-ees rat here is now
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

due, owing and unpaid on said mort
gage and note secured thereby, the
sum of five hundred twenty-one and
400 S521.oD dollars, together with
$50 counsel fees, in all the sum of
$571.04.
1 have taken into my possession and
under my control the following de-
scribed personal property. to-wit: One
% hydraulic lard press. one % ket-
tie, one D grindstone, one "a sau-
sage suffer and attachment, one az
sailing tank, one "a safe. one "a
dried beef cutter. one "a National
cash register No. 33ss51. meat racks.
blocks and counters. one sorrel mare.
weight 1000, sly years old. named Nell,
lie: one u) computing scale. one "a
euvpter eeale, orc a. Buffalo sssie.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

Delicious bread. DID you say7 OF
course. We use Marvel Flour. ATS
the best"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

kinssrems, producing "Nebsdy Works
ost eyther."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
Hayes z Davies, eccentric comedian,
and wing dancers.

George erssvss. in illustrated songs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
BASEBALL GAME
At WALKERS FIELD
Butchers and GroCers' Team De-
feated by the Salt Lake
Nine.
SCORE: THIRTEEN TO ONE.
Hall. Of Snake River Valley Fame,
Promises Decidedly Wen In the
Pitching Line.

About 30 yelling hooting happy in
dividuas forgot the San Francisco dis.
aster long enough yesterday afternoon 10
make journey down 10 Walkers base
ball field TO witness "A game between the
Butchers and Grocers and the salt Lake
teams
Whllo the contest was not such a. to
BURN up the diamond or wreck the grand.
stand II was good enough TO keep the
spectators on the scene untn the end
came, and served to whet their appetltes
for moro 81 The national pastlme
The balltossers attred IN Salt Lake uni.
FORMS were not strangers TO the fans
WIN the exception OF Han q pitcher
captured from the Snake riVeg valley
ana ne VIII soon De one of the favorite.
az ne II some shucks At whlrllne tine
spheEeold; ne certainly did some nae
work u mat line yesterday Han ana len.
sen did the twlrling for the home guards
ana managed 10 hold the enemy down 10
seven hila and one run, When they got
thfoukh' ne fans were glad ihat John
Dubel hau secured Hall on the pitching
stan tie was not put IN the box until
allltt INC tourth up 10 that TINE the
butchers and Grocers had hit Jensen for
one run. That sort Of thing stopped when
nan contributed his dips an angels. out
% iiftten he famed nine ana had them
al on the anxious seat
me uefeated nine played earnestly and
itled hard % win, but Il was not to be.
PapWolth did well I'm the beginning blt
tlted soon ana had TO step down and out
The score follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
GENEROUS COURSE OF
THE RAILWAY COMPANIES

:, Chicago April 23.--In helping TO re-.
neNe lhe suffering In California, the
Ihllroads OF the United States are per-
FORMING Tree of cost a service which
would nave a commercial value of AT
iedst s3.tb0.000 AS an illustration IL
is estimated that the relief work WIN
cost the railroads which are In the sys-
TEN controlled by II. II. Hartman M
Ieast $4,000 daily for the next 30 DAYS
nnis would make total of s2.ebO 200
rms sum, however. includes The cost
10 railroads which deliver traffic to
,he Union Pacific al Omaha Including
tne northwestern. the 81. paul tho
treat Western. the Illinois Central and
the Rock Island.
me estimate for the Atchison TO
peKa and Santa Fe which has IT'S own
,lhes IRON Chicago To San Francisco
rs at least $4,000 daily. including the
lles winch turn over ira file To il nj
nhicago. The contribution of tine
uoulu system, together with the lines
when deliver traffic to II il estimated
10 De $4,000 daily Accordingly. ii is
SAID the railroads are performing FREQ
VI cost service daily which has COM
lherclal vAiue of at least $4,000 and
snis service viii continue for at leas
~ days. The relief trains are heinz
run on passenger train schedules, thus
udding 10 the expense. TO transport n
Taih or provisions from Chicago In
san Francisco on this sort of schedule
, and $4,000 "''N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
RELIEF SUPPLIES RECEIVED
BY THE UNION PACIFIC.

Olna ha, Neb,,April 2S.-Gencra, Man.
ager Mohier Of the Union Pacific last
night issued a statement of the amount
ol rellei supplies received by that road
today as follows:
from omaha, two cars packing
mouse products and one car crackers
Oh eastern orders and one car mis-
cellaheous provisions from Omaha
cltlzens; Cheyenne, two cars -four.
cheyenne and Laramie one car pro.
visions and clothing; Hastings Neb..
one car provisions, from points i'm
Kansas one car provisions. Manhat-
.an' hahsas' two cars flour; Minneap-
OILS Rams one car -four; Minneapolis
MINI, four cars flour: Unnnbrav
Neb., one car hour; JeffersonvilIe md.
u cars government supplies: from
east delivered Via Denver IS cars pro-
visions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, APRIL 90 1906

Thomas Jones ogden; Beatrice
Ridges, Salt Lake.
Olef Evenson, salt Lake; Katie Mae
Neil, Salt Lake,
Jonathan Wooston, Salt Lake Mar
tina Lake Salt Lake.
G, V. Burton, Alton, Wyo,; Miriam
Van Orden, Lewiston, Utah
William Thomas, salt Lake; Flor
ence Jones, Salt Lake.
w. NJ. Rutt, Woodslde Sarah l.. Pc
terson, Woodslde.
Il, ID. Andrews, Abingdon, H.; EN-
ma Eitel Marysyillc. Ky.
4. NJ. Nelson. Sandy Mabel Il. Jen-
sen, Sandy
W. j. Clarke. Salt Lake; Rosanna
Elswood salt Lake.
Edison W. sutphen Paris, France:
Anna O. FremstHd Paris. France,
George shlInovlc, Murray; Hata
Ruhdvna, Murray.
Godfrey Doreton, Denver Matte
Courier. Denver
George Brown, Salt Lake, Mary CAS-
ey. Salt Lake,
Philip Irwin, salt Lake Esther Snow,
Salt Lake.
John $, Higham. salt Lake: Gwyn-
doleu Nernette, Salt Lake
Harley H. Thurman. salt Lake; GER
trude +. Mann, SAT- Lake.
David u. Moffatt. Salt Lake; Jose.
prime l.. Wells Salt Lake.
John \, McPhie, Mercur; Lizzie II,
White, PorteryillC.
Ripley Adams Corvallis Mont; Sew
IN Larson, Salt Lake.
Percy V Nelson, Salt Lake; Mary T..
L. Wakeling, Salt Lake.
clifton :. Young, salt Lake; Grace
Il, Radcliffe. SAT- Lake.
Rex +. Winder. Mil Creek. Evulnc
Fisher. East Mil Creek.
Albert Merrill, Provo. Celia q, Scoly,
Mount Pleasant
Harold p Brown Salt Lake; Jessie
W. Hudson salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
MlllETS FAMOUS PICTURE
THE MAN WITH THE HOE

-, chicago, April GA dispatch to the
tribune nom New York says:
.Milets famous picture. THE Man
win the Hoe was saved after an
WIN the other paintings ia the collec-
IONS Of VIM. H. Croker Mr.. CROKER
received telegram yesterday from
wellington Gregg, Jr.. his secretary as
california street houses entirely de-
stIoyed Head saved paintings, tapes
tries ana chairs
Mr., Croker talked about the rescue
OF the paintings. Head is Nj. Crock
er's butler
>, am much gratified at the devotion
HeSd displayed In saving my pictures
ana ,. tapestries at such a time Reside
me Man With the Hoe | have pic
lures by Tennel. Troyon. Paul Potter.
'orot, Monet, Renoir. Puvis de Chav-
annes, Pissaro and Constable. The
tapestries consisted Of six Flemish pic
lures dating from the sixteenth CEN
Jury, OF which the finest is a Resource
tloh' 1t is splendid example of it's
sue dor work and was once the prop
erty Of the Due d'Albe."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued during the past week by he
county clerk
+. l.. McDermot, Brooklyn, y. Y:
Eugene ], Lawton, Jefferson, Ky.
Alexander Dummer, salt Lake: Kale-
hin l.. Goedlcker, salt Lake.
II. +. o'Relly, Chicago; Una V, VIII
lis, Arvada. Colo
stewart Trew, Denver, Colo. Maud
Wilcox, Chicago.
j L. Christopherson. Union; Agnes
ID. Rogers. sandy.
q. Il. Taylor. San Francisco; Anna
NJ Orth, San Francisco.
Lee Yochom, Provo; Marie Burke.
Provo.
Charles Geenzler, Ouray. Colo; Adena
Peterson, Ouray. Colo,
n. T.. Winters. otto. Wyo; Esther
l.. Daley, OTTO Wyo.
sampel Lester, Salt Lake; Rose Yea.
don, Salt Lake.
$. o. Curtis, Denver Florence l..
woodruff, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
BIG DONATION WITH BIG If.

New York. April 23.--Rev DR.. Ern-
est II. Stlres, rector of St. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal church, has re-
solved that II the consent OF the do
nors can be obtained one.half OF the
sum Of 100000 contributed by his
parishioners toward the building of a
new and greater st, Thomas In place
Of the chruch which was destroyed
BY fire last summer shall be offered
through the bishop of California to
some San Francisco parish which has
been left without place OF worship.
In speaking of this proposal last night
Dr. stircs RETAINED from saying that
he believed 1t would be adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
DOINGS AT ATHENS.
Athletes From Various Countries Are
Arriving for Games.

Athens. Greece, April o. Foreign ath-
lotes are arriving here in large numbers
Yesterdays arrivals included the Hun
garians, Germans, Danes. Swedes, Nor
wcglans, Czecks and Austrians.
As a result 81 the trial performances
the most prevalent opinion Is that tho
Americans and British will carry on
most OF the prizes
All tho Americans are IN fair condi-
ton. except Eli b. Parsons OF the New
York Athletic club; Fay b. Boulton OF
the Kansas City Athletic association
who is suffering from a slight attack OF
tonsilitis. aud James Mitchell and II. l..
Hillman, Jr, OF the New York Athletic
club, who are stil suffering from the in
jurles received aboard ship.
II Is uncertain whether any Of these
men will be able 10 compete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
The CLIFF HOUSE
LITTLE DAMAGED.
Famous Seaside Resort Did Not
Fall in the General
Disaster.
FAMOUS sUTR0 BATHS SAFE.
Anew Windows Broken and Chimney
OF Pumping Plant slightly
Cracked.

SAN Francisco, April GA thorough
inspection made by representative of
the Associated Press, who made the
TRIP IN an automobile. shows that COM
raratvely little damage was done In
the vicinity Of the chm. The CIiff house
not only stands. but the damage sus-
tanned from the earthquake shock to
this historic building will not exceed,
according 10 the statement of Manager
wilkins. s.. In fact, the escape of the
Cnff house Is one OF the curious fea =
lures If the disaster which has befallen
san Francisco.
The famous Sutro baths, located near
the Cllff house, with its hundreds OF
thousands Of square feet Of glass roof
ing, also was practically unframed.
only a few of the windows In the Sutro
baths and In the GIN house were b,ok-
en- aud the lofty chimney OF the pump
jng plant OF tho former establishment
was cracked only slightly
Manager Wilkins of the Clirf house no.
titled the general relief committee that
ne would turn over his establishment.
as we'll az the immense stables OF his
resort which are unframed
The camps OF refugees extend as far
westward through the park as the
beach Every one said they were re-
ceiving enough TO eat and drink. but
m order 10 get their supplies they were
Obliged 10 stand In line at some places
as long as two hours This, OF course.
worked serious hardship on many Of the
women, who were IN state OF ex-
haustion.
There was much complaint ON account
Of the cold at night from those who
were not provided for I'm tents and who
we're obliged TO seek shelter beneath
the shrubbery. with insufficient cover
ing IN the way OF blankets This con-
dtion 10 doubt Will be considerably I'M
proved today, as tents and covering of
all sorts are arriving AT the headqu,r-
tiers Of the relief committee from the
interior Of California, as well as from
the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-23
CHICAGO WOMEN TO RESCUr.

Nhlcago, April 23--Chicago women OK
stricken san Francisco YESTERDAY ar n
mass meeting Of tho Studebaker theater
auchoed by representatives Of nearly lOl
women's organizations AT which n com.
mlttoe was appointed to receive money
ana clothlng for the earthquake suffer
rrs, the committee intended not nnIv "a
90 nll they can to help In relieving i'm.
mediate necessities, but also will remain
permanently IN the field to give such sue
cor as II Is found possible through tho
long months during which san Francisco
VII D" racing the problem OF rebuilding
When tho immediate wants arc rcliny
30, the committee will undertake To- find
means To aid the women wage earners of
ployment