Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / April 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HENDEKSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, AP1HL 2G, 100G. uiiior arw Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. ! ! !-! when it's needed is worth a , v. hen tbey aren't. . . : i-u j i c i-i to bo miserable now . tb.-it you may make some one 1 !- in tin- fut up". -- i t I j M"- i ;il strings t lier bow have a string to everything xhe - - s. ( MLVOA r' ; , : ; ari- srvl at the bar of ; ju -t fooi for reflection. '1: .jijiiiIm-i- of people who arc about i i 'liil'i'ii-nt lives lire about the .i- lwual every year, awl they ' same 'in t. fh-ni liusy should Ire only another I'l'iii for bi-'niL' happy. Work shows v. hat is in you, anil I.tzi shows wnat iii'l. ,.- people who pet rich qniok v. ..uidii't jf there weren't so many oth- i ; u ho V ;i lit to. I takes a ptiarilia n anel anl special poi:ee P keep some pi-ople out of ilif : 'lit v WL-u ihere are a lot of people lying : . w l.i" iiiL'!ils trying to invent new . of pi lling money, tin- devil feels t i! he may take a breathing spell. 1 ), in. in who doesn't care anyway .. . 1 1 , 1 1 1 " t amount to iinieli if In? did i re '!". t'lisirkalili" tiling about some ,-.:i,en is t!ie persistemy with which !:, v lioii't '!;iv marrieil. Vapor. as'.. ,1 in.- lo forget it. 'in tf.io.v the wieil sway; Tiii- i v i! s that lust t It An- !. interims, they Kay. I si-. l.i-r f . i beseeching. ill i ; i s a ll dewy wet. II-i 1' nili-r liarnl outreai tiintr 1 t in to vi e ihi-m yi t. I I.- ii In r accent:, tender. I m i- In r Mushes ri-.l V.'h:l" l,i-i" beside my fender ; smoke enfold.-) my In-ad. I I'l l " .i hm-.-rini; minute A i I h ink of lii-r a t ar. Aii i -In- isn't in it I ; a f resli cigar. Cautious. 1 .1 el. idly L-ive tin- lieirar a ilime if 1 i!i..'iiii i wotilil spen. 1 it for fooil r:it!:ei" than s. ; tin m !er ii foolishly." "I 'iin't lake any ehum-os. He iuii;ht 1'iij an ai-.toni ibile v il h it." Ljrly Social Function. -T i : s i ih.it h story may l.e kept straight ii may ln-saiil that those who attended 'he Itosi in in.t p. illy diil not wear Ins-, sr.il-. Aeei'i!iii-4 lo the best in ! i : : 1 1 :i 1 1 iii we have, the distinguishing H .'. ii o' llio-a- in attended was a look '' ileteriuiii.it ion and a hab-het. S -ial alT iir-i were "rude in those ' i A man woiiiil drop in to see a i.e -!ili-ir without any formal invita t.n'i. and that was the way it was with 'lis .ittalr. Those who attended this I ..t. i.iuie without invitation. Had host kiiiwn they were coming the 'I'li-iii miirht ha vi" been warmer. times have changed since then! M-u no longer carry a hatchet when il.;. i. i,i j.arties. The host furnishes !'.!: !'.. to.iN. including the corkscrew, ii'. l. iiiuli some ladies do carry their Laii.ii.ers along as a precaution. Eest U'e Can Do.. M o take a chanoe And thii.k It right Vhon th.ere is notningr Klse in silit. We take a chance, l'ut. oh, we frown. Fer ether things Are all nailed down! The Ac-linr-Kit I.raicur. ri.e Achaean league was formed by ti." twelve towns of Achaea for mu-t'i:-.i protection against foreign nggres It was broken up by Alexander :reat. but reorganlztnl R C. 2SQ ""! '.gain dissolvetl 11. C. 147. The "' olid of these leagues comprised all leading cities of the l'eloponnesus iiidoed. most of the cities and '.-; ,.f i;rceee. It was this league h contended with the Romans for iiniependence of (Ireece; but, its t :v.;is being defeated by Metellus at "Tphai'a and by Mununius near Cor-'-'- . the league was dissolved, and all 're,,,, submitted to the Roman domi- Tough I '.nil iiij who haw partak'U of peacock that S'r:wis 1'inl to be dechl- t :'.4!i eating, while it is said of ' -a;i th-.t the fact of its ever hav : ' ' ' ii a famil'ar tlish speaks highly f i' n- of anient English cutlery. ' - 'Vir. it shouM not be forgotten when bustanls" and boars' heads as coinino'.i as sirloins and sad- :i"v are there wore scarcely any -'' t :Mi.s to eat with them. M ii, v. i ;. Why He AVn Timid. !.y yi hi avoid the man to whom l .trndui-.-d you? Ho is very agree f a:id interesting."' I :-.v..,ia meeting agreeable and In a"''' l0!'1" answered the mls-V!'1"'"'"'- was how I came to -"t t.iy life -,.hi!:trt, trt-'i Star. I'roof. n... " !: " ' ,,1:,t Skinner has joined !!l!-.l. "o y.ai believe he Is In ftll-n.,. . . lu UZ!iim !": 1 s;uv hiu It a dollar AY goosoooooooocxccoccocoo Drink Benton Mineral Water and be Well, Nature's Own Remedy. onviiii i-il that I have koo.1 th'm,r in th; mineral water diwovereil on my plio-e I want to con vine.- others of its nmlouhtcd eurative properties. To those w ho r-annot viK.t the upring ami g.-t the water free I will deliver it in anvquan t.v, .. gallon or -more, on.-e a week, at T, eer.t a gallon. I'ernons who furnish tli.-.r own .l.-in.johi.H . an tr-t the water at lo eents a gallon. If not satisfied aPer in-uig the water will refund the money. This water has proved eflii-ai ions in . uiiiifr eb ronii- toi.stipation.indigestion an,) Moina. h .hsonl.-rs. kidney and bladder troubles and kindred dineahes It arts freely upon these organs and it s ben.fi.-ial effect is marked after lisingit a short while. ANALYSIS SHOWS Iron, C.-ileiuin, .Mdn-'si.-t. Sodititn, Potassium as Carbonates, I liospliates, Silicates and Chloride. TESTIMONIAL. Sini e nsiiiir Mr. 15. V. IlarriM' Iienton Mineral Spring water I have been greatly benefited. I have been a suiter from indigestion more than 20 years, and have been treated by several doctors, but got no relief until I drank this water. I heartily recommend it to all sufferers from indigestion and kidney trouhle 10. ('. RIGHT. O. F. HARRIS, ?. F. D. No. 5. "Pilscncr Export "Absolutely Pure." Ot ili the. drinks, ood, pure Leer is the best and most wholesome. It is a Temper ance Drink. It contains only 3 1-2 per cent, alcohol. Combined with the best of extract of Malt to make it "A LIQUID FOOD" Mail orders solicited. Write for prices. The Virginia Brewing Co., Roanoke, Virginia. Kit i C PAINT ON 60 II you have any painting to do, write for our 60 day trial proposition and handsome color card and price lists of House Paints, Metallic Paints, Roof and Ikirn Paints, White Lead, Varnishes, etc. We want you to test our oods before buy ing them. Your name and address on a postal card will brinij the entire proposition. c c c c Dept. I ) r Just Received, A Beautiful line of WASH SILKS and DRESS GOODS of all kinds. Nice line of HATS AND SHOES very cheap. Ladies' and gentlemen s Underwear and Hosiery. Tin and Woodenware. Glass and Crockery ware. &c. Choice Stock of Groceries. Canned Goods of all kinds, The highest grade of FLOUR that is made Price reasonable, too, Big Lot of Hay and Feedstuffs. Buying in car load lots we can sell at lowest prices wholesale or retail. H.THOMASON THE HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Is ready to receive applications for Motor Ser vice. The minimum charge will be $2.00 per month per one horse power. The fan motor service will start May 1 5 1 h , 1906. HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Telephones Nos. 6. 21 and 48. ffrWtf4a A'risCTaase5.t7iwgsii m " "" " CAPITAL STOCK - S30,000.00. llAl.niGTI. N.C.. niARLOTTE.'X.C, PuhVu Huikliiig. Piedmont Ins. Building. These Schools give the world's bet-t in modern Business Education. Oldest Business College in North Carolina. Established. Positions guaranteed, backed by a written con tract. No vacation. Individual instruction. We also teach Book-keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship by mail. Send for Home Study rates. Write today for our catalogue. Offers and High Endorsements. They are free. Address King's Business Collegs. Raleigh, N. C. O () O G O 8 O o () o o 8 8 o Henderson, N. C. o iOOCOCCOCCOCCOO 99 DAYS' TRIAL, j 3 3 3 HASCALL PAINT CO., Cleveland, Ohio. Phone 18. Charlotte, N. C. SAN FRANCISCO CLEANING UP Metropolis of Pacific in First Stages of Regeneration. DANGER OF FAMINE AVERTED Food Arrives From All Points and the Hungry Are Fed. 200 BODIES ARE CREMATED A Systematic Search Being Made For Victims of the Disaster Millions of Dollars For Relief Pouring In From All Sections of the Country. Twenty-six Miles Burned Over: Loss Will Aggregate $300,000,000. San Francisco, April 23. Had it not teen for the sight of the rude altar set up in the open air wherever San Francisco's homeless thousands were camped, one would have had some difficulty in finding any of the peace ful associations of the Sabbath in this city. Everywhere throughout the burned as well as the remaining sec tion of the city there was the greatest activity. Streets are being cleared of debris, laborers were repairing broken water pipes, sewers and gas mains; electricians everywhere were seeking to untangle the confusion of wires In fact, San Francisco was in the first 6tages of its regeneration. There are no hungry people, the gaunt spectre of starvation has been banished by the magnificent response of the people of Caligornia in particu lar and by the entire nation in gen eral to the appeals that went out for assistance. Food by the carload and boatload poured into Oakland In suffi cient quantities to overwhelm the com mtttee which has in charge its distri bution. So great was the volume of foodstuffs brought into the general depot at Oakland mole that the gen eral committee made an appeal for skilled labor in the handling of the supplies. The homeless people are no longer obliged to subsist upon bread and canned stuff entirely, as they had been during the previous days of their try ing experience, but were given hot coffee, canned meats and even cakes and oranges. Oranges have come in plentiful supply from Southern Cali fornia, and the sight of California's famous product was everywhere hailed with delight. It must be understood by the charit able people of the country that there is a surfeit of food for the sufferers. While the supply is abundant at this time, it is well for the public to re member that the homeless thousands must be fed and cared for by the or ganized relief committees for an in definite period. It is desired, therefore that contributions be continued every where until the people who have been rendered helpless and destitute by the city's misfortune can care for them selves. The water situation, while causing inconvenience, is no longer such a problem. About two-thirds of the sec tion of the city which was not burned is being supplied with sufficient wa ter for the pressing public needs, but of course there is not yet enough to be had for fire fighting purposes. Be cause of this fact the most stringent orders have been issued by the mill tary and civil authorities that no fires shall be built within any house, and no lights, not even a candle light, can be shown at night in the houses. All cooking for the present must be done on the sidewalks or In the open streets and in daylight. One of the noteworthy features of the situation is the remarkable iromptness with which the work of systematically caring for the home less has been thoroughly organized and put Into operation. The administration of the city's af fairs is progressing most harmon iously. Mayor Schmitz and General Funston are working In perfect ac cord. Five Hundred Bodies Buried. The total number of bodies recov ered and buried up to Sunday night is E00. No complete record can be had at this time, as many bodies have been buried without permits from the coro ner and the board of health. The searchers of the coroner's and the board of health departments found not more than 20 bodies Sunday. They were buried immediately. It is impos sible at the present time to obtain any sort of death list, or even to make an estimate of the number of casualties. Whenever a body is found it is buried immediately without any formality whatever, and these burials have been made at widely separated points. The health of the scores of thou sands camped in the open air is, under the circumstances, remarkably good. There have, of course, been several cases of pneumonia reported, and colds are quite numerous, but there is noth ing like an epidemic of pulmonary troubles. An interesting item from the Golden Gate Park district was the re port of the birth of 18 babes. These cases have received prompt and effi cient attention, and the mothers and Jhlldren were removed to the various maternity hospitals. Temporary Quarters For Homeless. Vigorous measures are being taken by the board of health and the board of public works to improve the sani tary conditions throughout the city. Eight temporary structures 150 feet in length by 28 feet in width and 13 feet high, have been erected at Golden Gate Park, and in these sheds thousands found reasonably comfortable quar ters. The buildings have been divided into compartments large enough t bouse a family. Those without tent shelter received first consideration In the selection of ocetrpants for these temporary buildings. The Associated Press representatives covered the entire area of the burned section. The circumference of the area of the great conflagration, as near as could be ascertained by the marking of a cyclometer, is 26 miles, and comprises the entire business district and a largo section of the residence district, all of which was densely populated. Property Let 1300,000,000. it was estimated by competent au thorities that the loss will aggregate 1300,000,000. and on this vast amount of property the insurance companies carried approximately $175,000,000 in surnace. Will Rebuild the -City. Many of the most substantial busi ness men and property owners of San Francisco already are in consultation with the architects. While the work of clearing away the debris goes for ward, a corps of draughtsmen will be busily occupied preparing plans for the new buildings to adorn the city. Cliff House Not Destroyed. A thorough inspection made by a representative of the -Associated Press who made the trip in an automobile shows that comparatively little dam age was done in the vicinity of the Cliff. The Cliff House not only stands, but the damage sustained by it from the earthquake will not exceed $500. The famous Sutro baths, located near the Cliff House, with its hundreds of thousands of square feet of glass roofing, also was practically unharm ed. Only a few of the windows in the Sutro baths and in the .Cliff House were broken, and the lofty chimney of the pumping plant of the former es tablishment was cracke-J enly very slightly. Fcught Fire With Wine. -An incident of the fire in the Latin quarter, on the slope of Telegraph Hill, was the use of wine instead of water in fighting the fire. The only available water supply was found in a well dug in early days. At a critical moment the pump suddenly sucked dry and the water in the well was exhausted. Italian residents crashed in their cellar doors with axes, and calling for assistance, began rolling out barrels of red wine. The cellars save forth barrel after barrel until there was fully D00 The Crocker Mansion, Destroyed By Fire. gallons ready for use. Then barrel heads were smashed in and the bucket brigade turned from water to wine. Saeks.were dipped in the wine and used for beating out the fire. Beds were stripped of their blankets, and these were soaked in the wine and hung over the exposed portions of the cot tages, and men on the roofs drenched the shingles and sides of the houses with wine. The wine was effective, and the plucky fire lighters saved their homes. Chinese Can't Buy Land. One of the problems facing the re lief committees on both sides of the bay is the sheltering of tho Chinese. Many of them are destitute. It has long been a question in San Francisco what should be done with Chinatown, and moving the Chinese in the direc tion of Colma has been agitated. Now they are without homes and without prospects of securing any. They can get no land. Unless tho government undertakes their relief they are in grave danger. Those who have money cannot purchase property, as no one will sell to them. Few. however, even of the richest merchants in Chinatown saved anything of value, for their wealth was invested in tho Oriental village which had sprung up in tho heart of the area burned. CREMATING THE DEAD 200 Bodies Reduced to Ashes By Order of Coroner. San Francisco, April 23. Two hun dred bodies found in the Protero dis tricts, south of Shannon street, in the vicinity of the Union Iron Works, were cremated by order of Coroner Walsh. This information was obtained at the board of health headquarters. So many dead were found in this limited area that cremation was deemed absolutely necessary to prevent disease. The names of some of the dead wore learn ed, but in the majority of cass identi fication was impossible, owing to the mutilation of the features. A syste matic search for bodies of the victims of the earthquake and fire is bfin made by the coroner and tho stato board of h-!;h inspect ors. The ruias of the burned buildings in the business and the old resident section have suffi ciently cooled to make tho search pos sible. Reports have b:en made by depu ties sent out by the board of health of the finding of 23 bodies in various sec tions of the city. Few of them could bo Identified. The bodies were buried in various places cr.-l the graves num bered. The United States Mint, which con tained $390,000,000 of coin and bullion, scaped destruction, although all tround it buildings were burned to the ground. The employes of tho Mint bat tled with the encroaching flames for hours, often at the risk of their lives. The Fail-mount hotel on Nob Hill was burned. The hot-1 and Ir.n 1 arc valued at fatiVtiCiO. Flames burst from all sides ot the hotel, tho struc ture that above every other was ap parently most strongly entrenched against the attack of the all-c-ons ;mir.g fire. And surrounding that lofty pin nacle of flame, as far as the eyes could ' reMCKIXS' HOCSS TS SAN FEA5CISC0 1 pee to the south, to the east and far , out to the west lay in cruel fantastic heaps, charred and smoking, all that remained of a prosperous city. The metropolis of the Pacific coast was in ashes. Acre after acre has been ground into dust and ashes, despite the heroic perseverance of the firemen to limit the conflagration. Eleven Postal Clerks Saved. Eleven postal clerks, all alive, were taken from the debris of the postoffice Friday. All at first were thought to b dead, but it was fonnd that al 1 though they v.-t-re buried m the stone, every one was alive. They had been for three days, without food or water, All the mail in the postoffice was saved. The spread of the flames toward the western addition, the best part of the city remaining, has been stayed, and the only portions of the conflagration that demands the attention of the fire men is that extending from the Nob Hill section down to the northwestern part of the water front. The western addition danger was averted by the use of gun-cotton, dynamite and two streams of water. Two men were shot and killed Fri day morning. Policeman Flood on re turning to his home encountered a stranger, who attached him. Flood shot him dead. Special Policeman Snyder killed a njon. but tho details are not known. Tho only bank in tho huge ruined district that escaped destruction was the Market Street Dank, at the corner of Seventh and Market streets. It is in the gutted Grand building, but the fin-men saved the ground floor. It will pay )i)t money ju--t as soon as it hears from the Hearing house offi cials. Thousands of members of families are separated ;;nd with no means of learning one another's whereabouts. Palatial Homes Burned. The district on California street from Powell to J oi:c:-. ttro-.'t. known as Nob Hill, which was swept by fire, con tained the iiioi-i palatial homes of San riar.cisco. The .summit of the hill is about ZW fei-t above the sea level, and gives a magnificent view of San Fran cisco bay and the country for many miles around. At the southwest corner of California and Powell streets, just on the brink of the hill, was the Stan ford residence. At the death of Mrs. Stanford aixctt a year ngo in Honolulu the inan-i;)n became the property of l.Haiul SL'.ni'oid, Jr., University. It contained many art treasures of great value On the southeast corner of the same block stood th home of'the late Mark Hopkins, who amassed many millions with Stanford. C. P. Hunting ton and Charles Crocker in the con struction of the Central Pacific railway. The Hopkins home was presented to the University of California by his heirs, and it was known as the Hop kins Art Institute. One b!o( k west of the Fairmount is the Flood home, a huge brownstone mansion, said to have cost more than $ ,00o,cn!. Tho Huntington home occu pies the block on California street just west of the Flood house. The Crocker residence, with its huge lawns and magnificent stables is on the west of the Huntington home. Many other beautiful and costly homes are situated on the hill. All Old Landmarks Gone. Old landmarks, made famous from association with the early history of California, as well as the new monu ments to the commercial prosperity of California's metropolis, have been wiped out of existence by fire. One of the first landmarks to fall a prey to the flames was the Palace Hotel, known the world over to travelers. It was built in the 70's by James Ralston at a cost of $0,000,000, and was owned by the Sharon estate. The Olympic Club, the oldest regu larly organized athletic association in the United States, and famous for its appointment, and for the number of athletes it. has developed, was burned to a skeleton, 'i he building was worth $300,000, and its furnishings were of the finest quality. The great new Flood building, built by James Flood at a cost of $4,000,000 and occupied about a year ago; the new Merc-bants' Exchange building in California street, erected at a cost of 2,500,0ijO; the Crocker building, worth fl. 000,000; the Mills building, costing 51,000,000; the new Shreve building, cost $2,000,oon and occupied on April 1 by the largest jewelry store on the coast, are some of the new structures destroyed by the flames. The Shreve Jewelry company carried a stock worth $2,000,000. Municipal Buildings Destroyed. The erinf group of municipal build ings. Mending on a piece of ground bounded by l.arkiii, McAllister and Grove s' roets, erected by the city of Sen Frar.ci.-. o at a .-ost of f7.000.000, and known as the city and county buildi:!;':-, rne now a mass of smoulder ing fiiins. With the buildings were probubU- d :! roycil the city and county records. T;r Oef i ',er;'r! hotel, on Montgom ery stre.-t. i'i-r yc-arH th'? li adquarters fur army offlceis; the old Lick house. ..;.jgij frit-mat. - 2m KwHMMMHSlasMHMMHl OKNEHAL lTNP'lO.t oH Ilus? house, tho Nevada Na tl Lii.k -: k. the Hayward build a rr. '". rp. struc ture of 10 stories; -evcrc Gothic stvle California Na th' tioi ing the tional bank the First National bank, tne Canadian liarik of Commerce, the London rr: i San Francisco Lank, on California street; the Iymdon. Paris tn-1 Am.'-: ican bank, and the Bank of Prith North America, on Sansome strc ? : the large German-American Sa irr's bank, also on California nrtct. those art- a few of the- notable buil ;i:;rs tiertroyed in that region. The California hotel and theatre, on Push street near Montgomery; the Grand Opra house, en Mission street, where th-.' Ccr.re-iJ Grand Opera com pany had j'.:st opened for a series of two-weeks' opera; the Orphc-um, the Columbia, the Alcazar, the Magis, the Central and Fisher's were- some of the p ! a y L o u ?. 1 s destroyed. At. the junction of Kearny. Market and Geary streets Etocxi the three great newspaper buildings of San Francisco the CalK Spreckles), the Examiner and the Chronicle. All were destroyed. Two blocks north, on Kearny street, were the Bulletin and Post buildings. They also are gone. All the large, department stores are destroyed. Millionaires' Homes Blown Up. In a last desperate effort to stay the flames, the municipal council ordered :?fei4 16 blocks along Van Ness avenue, con taining the homes of many millionaires and apartment houses, to be blown up. Hundreds of police, regiments ol sol diers and scores of volunteers were scut into the doomed district to warn the people to flee. These heroically responded to the demand of law, and went bravely or their way. trudging painfully over the pavements with the little they could get together. Every available wagon was taken by the mil itary to carry powder. Heavy charges were exploded, and the handsome buildings were reduced to a mass of wreckage. Put it availed nothing, for several hours later tho flames attacked the debris and in a short time spread to surrounding residences and were eating their way over Nob Hill. General Funston is co operating with Mayor Schmitz. whose orders to all officers are to kill without warning all malefactors.' When men have been needed to carry uu tho plans of res cue, they have been pressed into ser vice. In a few instances it was i.evos sar to resort to the cooked revolver and drawn sword, after which there was no hesitancy. One Vast Scene of Ruin. Across an ailty l'rnm the iKi.stoffice stood the Grant building, one of tho headqtiarters of the army. Opposite the Grant building on Market street the ruins of the Hib-itiiun Savings Bank loomed up. its former beautiful frontage transformed into hideous aspect. This was the great bank of the middle and poorer classes, and its loss will cause possibly greater sorrow south of Market street than perhaps the loss of any one institution. From this point down to the jVrry the same story could be told of each successive block. Wednesday night the north side of the street had been untouched and hope had been expressed that the great Flood, Crocker. Phelan and other buildings would be spared, but they today are included in the list of de stroyed property. The Palace Hotel still stands, a huge monument to the awful disaster, its blac kened walls and empty interior bearing little resem blance to the huge hostelry of a day ago. The handsome, gigantic St. Francis Hotel, on Powell street, fronting on Union square, is a ruined shell. This was one of the high steel structures that had defied the terrible trembler, but it is another sad tribute to the completeness of the devastation that has visited San Francis o. Outlying Towns Damaged. San Jose. Cab. April 21. Nineteen persons were killed in San Jose by the earthquake cf Wednesday, and the en tile business quarter was wrecked. The damage i.s $3,00o,000. One hun dred and ten persons were killed ar.d 70 were injured, mostly patients at Agnew's Insane Asylum, near San Jose. The asylum was ruined. At Hollister, one man killed; $100, 000 damage. The Southern Pacific tunnel at Wrights, nearly a mile long, caved in. At Gilroy, $r00.000 damage; none dead. Stanford University Damaged. Reports from districts outside of San Francisco indicate widespread damage. Fan Jose, 50 miles south, lost many buildings and from 15 to 20 persons were killed. The annex of the Yen done hotel collapsed and fires broke out. Stanford I'niversity and Palo Alto suffered greatly. At Stanford many of the handsome huildiiiRS were demolished and two persons were kill ed One cf them was Julius Robert Hanna, of Bradford, Pa., and the other was Otto Gurts, a fireman. The mem orial church, one of the finest of its kind in the world, Is a mass of ruins. Six other students are lying in the Palo Alto hospital with bruises, cuts and internal injuries. The court house at Redwood City and other buildings collapsed. Menlo Park, Burlingame and other fashionable splace suffered greatly. Santa Rosa in Ruins. Dr. Stone, superint"ndenUof the Napa state hospital, telephones the gover nor's office that an automobile arrived there with news that Santa Rosa is mined and that between 200 and 3r0 people are killed. At Napa many buildings were shat tered and the loss will amount to 3uo,(i0o. No loss of life is reported. At Valbjo the damage was slight in comparison with that suffered in other cititr. The loss will be about $10.0oo. CARING, FOR THE HOMELESS Bedding Is Badly Needed, But There la No Suffering For Food or Drink. San Francisco, April 23. The com mittee having in barge the relief of th hungry reports that every homeless j man, woman and child In San Fran ; Cisco is being cared for, and that there ' is no suffering on the score of cither food or drink within the city. Within a few hours an ample supply of milk will be assured. The committee is establishing new re'uf stations wherever needed. In ad dition at many points on th outskirts individual or independent organiza tions f-.ie working in connection with the committee. The relief of the needy Is being accomplished magnificently. Cars and steamers laden to their ca pacity with food and rnedi'-al supplies are pouring into the city from every point along the oast and throughout the fctat, and as this supply ha-s ben assured as a permanency there i.s not the slightest fear of any lark of food or drink. At the emergency hospitals, which were quickly established and attended by many phytd'ians almost within a half hour's notice, th only complaint that really eixets Is the lack of bed ding. Though the army and navy have been calkd cn for blankets, quilts and the like, the sujidIv furnished by thes departments i.s not enough, and the? physicians fear an epidemic of condi tions which may prove serious if more bedding is not prvured. This fear ex ists particuiarly at th Presidio and the eastern nd of Golden Gate Park. v.V:" ;-, -.".ds pt I, risk and th mo-ri.g Lir ehiMv. fT no dlflc ulty has been met wit1- fit the. park ?n seeijring an ample supply of that is neejej for th core t f the jrj ir(.,j aTi,i aiilng. In. Rot tan.'.i eonft-e-?ed seven barrels of whisky from a nearby saloon and put a guard over them, that the liquor could b- available for this purpose. Mary Weddings Result From Disaster. Weddings iu ereat number have re sulted from the rK-ent disaster. Women driven cut cf t'-.'-lr homes and left des tifte have appealed to the men to whom they were eng-aged. and imme diately marriages hav-- been effec ted. F.i-ve i).f f.rs 0f tne disaster an Increase in the number of marriage licenses issued wa3 noticed by County Clerk Cook. This Increase Is getting ,4 ; ' greJjtr. S:-.tui3ay sevn mat rias li-c--ns? ucro i i iu an l-.our. fook hiniM-lf has been, on duty notch of th time, as has his 'c;t!ty. Paul Wutho. although wet other i,ine'--.T ha bei u trar.sacici?. an swer r.iv- ;i In i ari i a.-.-s when the ar-pHcn-M for a !i. c:.s i asked whore hi-; rcsh'.'i:. o 1 . I used to live Iti Sn: Fi-p.-.K-is, o." The iiv ;:;.,;i.o- the trcasimr. th t,i '. t-r ;'Ui! the ity attorney have . -u.ib! ! 1 ten'tmrury hca '.qaar tt r an 1 :.' t . .. i-r. .ariti; to r.'Sitm the work :' ihi :: t s. The vaults of th-" ?n .istui r. t'.u- ; ir ami the ta idici ;or are intact. There is some thing like Hi. i ..,i In the vaults of t '.:'" i : y !vu -.! i r Oakland Caring For 75.CC0. Oakland. April O.iklaud is car ing for T.,eiio p.-rson -i reiu'-n d home less by the S 'ti Kr:.m isco disaster. The height of tho inib'x has b-en reached, and the 1 1 r t 1 r of it fu:;oes I-- sMghtly de -reasinv;-. Although they nro still coming i:i large- numbers, imr arw leaving on every train for different points. Reiu"sts for free transportation are investigated as closely as possible, and all the deserving are sent away. Women and children and married men who wish t-. join tl- ir famiU-s in dif ferent parts of the - tat" are given the preference. The transportation bureau Is on a stieet coiner, v. here a man stands on a box and alls tho nta of those who are entitled to passes. ARTIST GIBSON'S PRETTY ROMANCE. His Pictures Are to be (iiven Away as Supplements With the Atlanta Sun day Journal. A stury i.i wliii-r l uiiune i- and cut. rpi i-.- are iniiileil w ill I inti i. st in tin- te:iile-s nf tlio Atlanta .Imirnal. i ii-i-i.-il! tllnse 'lii.-le il-'X otei olail mid 1 1 1 . 1 1 drawing in t ln-ir liitln-M (un.enf i.-. l.ip Illellt. Tlio e cr i.ite u i s. 1 1 . ; t l.i ,i I i .Iniii ual ha il mt I net ed at cm trim 1 1 in i'ii I lunn i v t IikiiiIi tile frreuti'st aeliiiv eini-nt ever von-Leil nut KOlltll uf tile ljii riViT III t lie lieu Kpa .T realm. Thin ai'liievi iiii iit in miiliim; ! than to fiirniHli in Sunday Mipli-im-!i! fnini tin' world i-emiw neil drawing if Chiiili-H It.ni.i tiilisiiii. Tin-si sket-hew aif t Iiiikc lii h fur t he past two year have a ppea red in I nlbi-i h Weekly. I'lin l-.asi-d at any art More t liey briny: fioiii ."f I LTt lo so the value of 1 lie jiifts when i niiiiteil in many t liousaml " ait be well appreciated The rolllillice vv'iit ll paved I lie w a v for I ho .loui nal's enterprise loom-up oiieof 1 1n- must 11 nil 1 .le of the ileeaile. Some tine' eo l'l lier'M publication asked (iilisnn for the ,-t hi hive use of his sket rhe. u Ii i, h f , nm time to lime had appeared in the most ieleluate.1 uiaKazines in t he count ry . Then.ost slated that mi one public-it ion could m-ai Iv afi'nid 1 o pay for a n v ei bisn e use. but ollier H im lneiliately o iff red him ! oo.ooo for 1 OKof his driivvin-ri. This offer was aieepti-d by Mr (iibsou. ami from that date until l'.Miii da wihn I ii pon t hi'i-alf mi l r 1 liese jrrcil ski t ri -es appeared weekly iii t oHht'm journal, t In most attractive oneiine ever fiiruisheil by any publication in all history. Havim om pleted colli r.lit for the set , however, tilbsou illfol'lili'd his 'illlilislit-rs that he wiim out for fame and not for nhuy. lie ainmum-i-i! that lie had liiiisheil wi'htliat form of art wink, ami that In- had no bother mei of an adili ti'n tit his jiniiiiie. he wonl l o abroad an. I t here woi k umler t he most famoiiH master of art. His ambition was to be a painter, and So wit h 1 lies' sketches his labors alone, the lines t h i t m. eh' him f oiious reached an end. His last sket clies st ami out as Ins pn-atest , the woi k of a master raftsman. They are not only celebrated works of at t. but em I. i -'-i'iies a story of human inO n-sl nml a hiir netcr point 1 hat will be well appn-i iao-il bv all. The -loimud s s in i-i'M-f il I effort in nurilie; such rare Ireasii -es for i.s oiint less subsi-rib elsstalhlso.lt aiolieof the boldest strokes iii the histo-y of the Southern .loiirinilist if tiehl. ami one that is sure to mbl firnl popu larit y t o t In-a Ireail v hie.li csOi in in which the paper is held. These eki'l i leH Will ail be of orie.in.-il sie and painted on t he liir'-t pa per obtainable. I.'ai h can be s in d ami Used in elda rn'i MJi honii-arl galleries. The same set. if peri-hasfil ot herwise. would rust about fciriOO. while coming as they will there will be no extra money expended for tho- - who take t hem in innnei t ion with t he .1 on in.. I i SPECIAL RAThS Via Seaboard Air Line Railway, Ac count of the Following Occasions. .i;V Oltl. LANS I. -- onf.-.b rate Vet. r i an Itetmion. April 'i lilt h. fi otu ' hurlotti ? I .Y. v.. Italeih IH r,o, .,r.1'.t 1'i.lf-i. j ilersoii ?1'..-1.Y Wilmineton f I'.i ami or J lesponditiulv low rat i fi oin o.hir point 0 l: Al.bl'ili. ' North aiohna l.ibrarv 1 Asofia I ion, April 27 -2st h , rat- oia ale! one t bird la res phis 2 n t round 1 1 i p on cert if fate plan II AUI.OTTi:. V I .--North a rutin a IV. I elation of Womi n'st bibs, V..y 11 ".r-l rati one aiel one-tlnrif fare j bis J ii-nt route! t rip. ei-rtiticate plan WASHINGTON, l. - Nation . I A ..ia t ion t oiomal I tame of A lie i e a May 1 ! - ."it h certificate plan. UAI.I.Hill V ' -tiraml oum il Iml. K-iel out Order of ll-d Men. May Urn I ltd. ccrtili eate plan SAN I l: AN( IS t I.OS Wlil.I.I.S vl. - iniielal ' oum ll Ain-ieiil Aialie irileij Noble of the MyM if Shrine. Mav TthlOthJ tr..,. I'.. !.;..!. r- -.11 t i. .. a. .i .. t-. -.n vv.i I 1 1 1 1 - r 1 . 1 1 fTo ."ill nml i nip poifbiiel v lo.J ate from other point i MlAltl.OTTi:. N. -;r.iml hapor Ko.v J . 11 b.,,.,ttll.-, .!'.- ft. III.-.' , I . min r al Anil M asons a ml ' o a tel ommanii-i k', T...... .1..- VI . . Sll, I'lll, . ,r ,l.,.-.l. l'ke " ;oLiSHMl: V tirniel l.o.l-f Im!.- -m!ent Order of Odd Ki -Mow M ay "I h -1 1 1 It rate on 'erfitii-n'e plan. I II ATTANOO'iA. TKNN Sonth-m Itap t it Ion vi tit ion Mav I O lath, one first 1 fare pin 2 cent mum! trip. I HAMI'ION. V A I I'.pn rt iiteijt lincatnpl Hu nt J Virginia am Notth t arolin.i tiraml Army of the I'o-piibla April 1.oh uoth. i.-tti! 1 rate plan rate J Kit IIMOMi VA . itsjinia liitiiril hire. 1 tori' Association. Mav foil; I i h. e t ifbati " plan rate wai:i:i:n plains, n il I Ii i iirolitia ; ,1 oliffreliee Women' I un it'll Missionary? Society. Warretiton. N ' .. May 'Ju 7th, J P.lliMI.Ntill AM. AI. -(iemr.M ll.!"-'lie- M. K hureh South. May :'.;. Jen to b llllleiumeil I. !'. Tor further information ns to wln-duie. of.-., ctlt ou vour ticket I't. l:.-it i nif at J 3 or ioloriHs the iimlersitiei i E.B.BRADY, AG'T, C.H.GATTIS, T.P.M eni.crson N. t l: rb. N. r. I s Action for Divorce. Noiitii viioi.i v I In the Superior our J Vv i b.iui M iy Term r; ir'il tii.l v ; No I'll i: Atoaefial. -. i A !:!:; 'ia'c. the ! ! .lart above iiarm-i! will take notne that an a'-tiou entitled a-abo-.eha lcii i om rm tei . njrauit la-r oi t he Superior ourt of Vam-e county for di viif Imiii t he boml ol mat rimony . Theib fetoiiitit will fortlo-r takeiiotoe that h" i n -'jiiire.l 1o app-ar at 1 h i.ett term of tla-Su n rior t'ourt of said county to ! 1 1 on the 11th Monday lifter the first Monday in Man h.l !.';. at the ouit llouw. in Ib-nder-noii. N. ( .. and answer or demur to the com plaint of nid ai-tioii. or the plaintiff wi.l ap piy to the ( onrt for the r to f ih-m itele.J n iid e om plaint . This 17th da v of March, 1 .;. HKNuv ri:i:i:v. t'h-rk Superior f'otirt of an.-e I oimty . HENRY PERRY. INSURANCE Astr.mir line of both LIFE AND FIIiE rOMl'ANIES repr-ented. I'olici. issued and risk plnc-.l to let itdraiilniro. Office: : : : : Iu Court LIouhc. Reaebet tfaa fpot Step pats lnl3il f Tb Crt Pile Cur Pol up In tubes with rtcul e(). DflaoZan i) ! A r
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75