davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
THE&TAX ON TRAV ELERSs
GIVES RISE TO TROUBLE

( THE taxes imposed by the Province OF
Quesbec on commercial travellers AMI,
companies Isl giving rise to5a good de1l !.
Of trouble. The tag on travellers is semi:
annual and varies In amount, acco rdlng
to the character. who lesale or retail q ~ -
the houses visited. a traveller ma have ~,
to pay 500, according to tho conditions
OF his sales FOR insrance,3 Il a. trave l,ai
selling motor cars sells- direct to- the con-
surner, he must takes out q 1900 license;
IL he sells to a. dealer for retail to tho
consumer the charge Is 500. and u e
large CONCERNS which resell TO- dealers
and not to- consllp:e,s direct, the' license
H. $50. If the bt:siness is done through
a commercial traveller. the commercial
travellers tax Is payable. Il the agent g
has a fixed place Of business, then the
5flrm he, represents. becomes liable; to the
percentage Tux. This is8 a tax evied upon
companies doing business in Quebec.
This tax, amounts to- one-eighth of 4 per;
cent, upon the, amour OF paid-up capt. al
to 81, oOO, 600, and $50 for each 500. 900 Or
fraction thereof above $1,000 GOD. An az AZ
ditional Il tax ss levia;bloi Il Of $50 for each
mace OF bllsinesss factory. or workshop
II the cities of Montreal and Quebec, and
Of $50 for each place OF business, "a ' cto ~
1 or workshop in eyerS other place II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
ABINGDON ORGANIZES
!. A new BOARD OF TRADE.
Wood Working Manufactures
Are Doing a Rushing
Business,
3 (special 10 The Times-Dlspatch.

s58s Especial 10 The Tilnes-D lspatch.)
K ABINGDON VA,S June 2S.--A meeting
or the, business men Of the town was
held last night for the purpose of orr
gambling board OF t1ade, Speeches..
were made BY Captain James u. White
Loon Palmer, Ghns IT. HuFt.f55 Judge r.
NJ Page, Judge y. b, Hutton ans others.
,iudga-LIutton referred to am cditerlal IN,
The Times Dispatch OF few months
ago., In which your paper paid q tribute
to our town. {3s
4Nbingdonlls feeling the impulse of the
progress rntlde Throughout SouthWest
.yfrginin, and realizes the opportunities
for the building up of the town.
To-day there Is not a business house.
a residence or n snack, thar can be rent
cd m the. town, And the demand for
houses is continuous and inslstent. With
In tile past year quite n NUMBER of new
enterprises have been established Here,
The Colonial Manufacturing COMPANY,
Is; lnnkng all kinds of columns and can
nothing like keep UP with the demand
Company IL making doors. ana blinds
and cannot III It's ordeps promptly,
Tho Virginia-C Caroline Railway, that
5penetrates the White Top Mountain
lumber region makes Abingdon nn IDEAL
location for any Kind Of a wood working
establishment, and the object ct tho or
ganization Of the board Of trade Is to
advertise and make known to tho; world
tile advantages Tint Abingdon offers TO
Investors In manufacturing plants,
h Within the past two wears real estate
has advanced at least fifty per cent, and.
in the past few months, quite lot Of
land has changed hands. Many resi-
dences and some business houses are in
course OF construction. and 4 looks as
II the town Is waking from It's Rip Van
Wrinkle nap of a quarter OLA century.
Halt of the number OF members to
make the board OF trade q hnanGlal sue
cess was obtained last night, and there
~ no Doubt the required number VIII DO
secured when CANVASS Of tho town IS
completed. -.9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
I'D. BUILD { 7O- ! |
HOTEL N. BLACKSTONE |. 4 { < !. NJ:
Farmers in the Midst Of Harvest
Of Good Wheat y 5
M ;s;s Crop.
a 7;,uecial to rhe Times Dispatch.)

T5paciaL to The 4 Times Dispa tch.) 88
81 BLAcKsTo Nl1, " " june "a. ~ he land
has been bong hit Ii and plans drawn for /
4 a ne W. upr to-dateJ no tel cor' Black stone.
4 It is to be- o.. three story brick building.
fronting thirty feet on Main Street and 4
running back ono hundred anu forty feet
There is to- be q store-room on the first
floor thirty by eighty feet. II s
D. Ripberger Bros who ALREADY x run a.
grocery store, bakery, luncll-roon and
ccnfeetionery8ds pnrtn lcntt here, WILL own
and operate the new % uipment. thus
tenlarging their present business, and
1 haIing, in add lon.. as Il Est -rato hotel,
run on European plan.t There Will be-
Twenty-Five rooms In the no tel. we'll "a p-
pointed and thoroughly equipped with
tho mosu modern app liances and fixtures,
thus giving to I3lac Astone what she has
needed some time. an ups to-date modern
hotel. They WILL run a large bakery IN
connections with the rest OF the plant
t$5 Tho farmers hereabouta are Y In the
mfiiat Of their harvest, reapers can be
{ seen In every field. and while wheat is
not the chief crop OF the farmers here
there Is d considerable acreage mScur-f
i@tivatlon,. and the reports indicate q hrst-f
rate yield. NJ 5s e; n
X The tobacco crops are pract ically@ all
Eplnntcd. and are looking in a hrst-rate
4condlt IN. but It. Is feared that the wide
and unusual interest In the timber busi-
4 ness IN this sec ton. has ca used O smaller
acreage to- be- set than q In years. and the
combined farmers Of the Dark Tobacco
d GrOWarsf AssOcla ton, 2sf are anxiousl
awaiting the result s3j E:& 583
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
||BR'IGH1'H FUTURE.
F0RIS.C0|.1' | Il. !.
1.ot,g- Desired Bridge Connecting
Buckingham, and A;lllb 1'
Ess#SS ali Assured Fact. #
new SIDEWALKS FOR TOWN
improvements to Be Made and
d Paid Without Going
u Into Debt.

Il & fgpeclal TO The -Dlspatcn)
scoTTsv1LLD. VA, June Pa 's ftor
Il many meetings, mitch long and earnest
Es cohsultation ana strenuous efforts on the
s8 pnrt Sof Albetnarlo and Buck ingham CON
$ bIned.5 the bridge across the James at
~ this point Is now assured. y no $l5 "a, =
All 81 stneryisors at charlottesville on tho
NJ p0th.3nppropr1ated $4,000 to swell the sum
"a to be used III for Its III construction TINS ms
n amount having been recomnlended by thle e
Sa "Reminiscences ut a meeting here on inc
II 18th U & 4, u,
w ana Il ~. Heath represented scottsvillei
n On #tfe goth. VI
n SI',rhis bridge has been the boon for
II Which the multitude have sighed for
Il gears and the general opinion IS t "; s
Bsthe sister counties on ench side OF the
N river will be greatly benefited thereDyi
PSI that, the bridge being absolute ely Tree e.,
w settlers Will be induced to come to BUCK q
n inghan,. where land is fertile ana ana can
81 ID gt,tt,rchased ut a very low figure, ana
tsthat with the hazard OF the ferry gone
" strangers will be glad to make homes IN
Il airht az a town which Is steadily, and
I'M q spastnodicaly, prospecting. Il, . K
following sums constitute the bridge
ss fund. ~ Private subscription, So, 600 EucK
\ Bingham count y. So 900; Albe,narle county
VI 900; town OF SCottSVlile, $o'"o0'5t1
h Serf,l subscription will also be made ny
the Che sd peake and Ohio Railway iva, Com Com 4
v 1nny. N y, 7. y, IL
e 500 to $4,000. Is I,
81 There is cash in the treasury to pay
I for&t them, and no bonds will #be Issued.
III TIE lew. Touring mill will be erected at
Y Ii cost of $1,000. Three other new build
n ings hayoE just been complete
sS3SS N 4. Il. ii f. Clements has recently had
s n concrete walk put In front Of q his his
2home. a, I.
Tho Baptist Church here will shortly
NbeS thoroughly repaired and ren1odeled.
sss1t$wil be painted within and without,
Il the pulpit pews and gallery being fin-5
sssished5in oak Tie ceiling will be In nat
n ulral wood . the walls kalsomined, and
the windows will X 3, *of tinted Int glass;
sa coiicrete sporttco viii adorn he exterior,
4 Judge II. H. Childress, Of Esmont, who
had lsh egg painfully ans aSa o.
M ssYe sss !week ks Co., is out Of danger
sS M Eli yvllliamS Mathews. Of this place
4 who lad his N arm ampntated last week,
Y IS ssteadily proving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

trict furnishes alarge share; of the garden
products used by four or five million '''
people dwelling In the cities between tho
James River and the coast OF Maine.
,nhe greater part Of the territory which
nov furnishes these supplies has a. poor
soil, which can he made to. yield satis-
factory returnss only by q costly system
Of 5fertilizing, Experiments already made
within then Dismal Swamp show mat
this soil Is eXceliently adapted " 70 tho
cultivation of vegetables The drainage
channels could readily afford water
TRANSFORMATION to within milo of every
rurt Of. the titled area. In a manner
hereafter to boz noted, a. large part OF tho
surface could III desired be irrigated t'y
the higher lying waters. Nowhere else
ii, the world Is there near to great ma n
kcts SO large n field Of land suited TO
garden GRO ps, which is no T. used! for such
purposes,
"It is thus evident that VIC have In. this
region combination of advantages for
high grade tillnge such rs are rarely
found In any part Of the world, an e%-
cellent soil, ready water communication,
| d; fnvorable climate and opportunities for
obtaining abundant Irrigation water in
i tines of drought. IN u word. the region
| affords all the advantages OF the best
| artificially unwatored soils In Belgium
| and Holland, with n cost for tho Improves
ment far less than that required to win
| 10 agriculture the low-lyins seml-marine
swamps OF that section"
Professor Shaler discusses the health-
fulness Of the Dismal swamp, and en-
presses Il. most favorable opinion upon
this point, and mobiles his opinion only
tc the extent Of stating that there may
J be some malaria during the enrly stages
1, o.. the period of reclamation and m-
| provenent. but which would thereafter
disappear.
Those who would seek further infor-
i nation OF this famous swamp md Lake
4 Drumnond will be interested In ledd-
Ing All article entitled. Canoeing IN the
Dismal swamp" by John Boyle ORe!lly.
| which forms part of his volume entl-
! tied "Aihletics and Manly Sport" !il,,
! account Of his trip In the swamp makes
most Interesting contribution to the
4 literature OF this region.
How This Work Can Best Be
Accomplished,
The drainage OF this swamp can best
be accomplished under the supervision
OF the United States Department OF ASri-
culture. This Department. has alrtady
organized u corps OF engineers and dram
ago experts which II would be impossbe
for any locality or State, under the usna
limitations. to bring Int orequisition for
this work Thls condition must neces-
surly result IN economy In the forma,nt
.of the plan and thu general supeTvls,e
Of the work Of construction. WA4leYe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
SWAMP land NAY
SOON BEAR CROPS.
y Ccon,inued from First Fage.)f

sON1lnueQSE FplIStt
thew have proven wonderfully produ ctivc,5f
ana their fertility remains undiminishcdt
ar ter = ears Or constant cul tivati on.+ and
Prof. Shaler declared chat AFTER the1landF
had Il been srlbjugatcd to the pillow, it
would remain III a condition for tillage
with comparatively slight expense.
Ns4 Upon the question Of the capacity OF
this swamp for drainage, It may be In
sterestng o quote briefly from the report
y 81 Prof. S1aler:S L: y. II Il Il II, 555s
H There can be no question that tho
whole OF. the swamp 3nrealofs this district
excepting certain small strips near tho
mouth Of the larger indontRt,ons, which
extend 3northward from AlbemarleI Sound,
I pres read lly1 to- be won to- tillagelby sim.
5pleg and comparatively inexpensive I'M,
4 bttoyenents # The accompanying map
shows clearly that allt of the important!
parts of this system Q & morasscs lie
well above tidewater. The average In
8cl;nationS OF tie surface is about twenty
glnclies per mile, and this is sufficient to
sEiVs Ia strong current to tier flowing IN
sditrhes liaVingsta width on the water
Nsiirface Of four feet and q total depth
T$ofi water Of three feet, The character
OF the soil Isl very favorable for such I'M
sproyerlents. s.
N ....The considerable amountsof vegetable
smatter intG the eart4t caus.s the canals
(which are not usau for navigation to
sSf1naintnn their banks III good order. l3.
Estimates, Of Cost.
II Professor Shaler estimates TINT after
sthe mainNdruinage works are constructed
!sthe cost Of cutting away the timber
h and preparing tho land forS cultivation Will
Tia mount: to about $40 per acre. Flo esti-
inmates that the average return from tho
sststimber at present on thelhnd, MS Il result
sSof the clearing, Will DO about 500 per acre;
(which would moro than meet the ex-
Epehsest both as to the general! system and
SFprovldlng the smaller drainage channels.
u md also tie cost of clearing the land
ssand putting it to cultivation. He, esti-
5snlates THE money value of this land
Ssyyhen reclaimed. at not less than 500
Il Ter acre.. When reclaimed he estimates
;rstile annual production Of this land at
{ from eighty to ono hundred bushels OF
n corn per acre With equally MS large yields
sEof other appropriate crops,
siss Ha refers to the favorable location OF
III this section for the cultivation ant
Il marketing OF early vegetables. It may
Z be interesting to again quote briefly from
a Ills report, Already the Norfolk dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
DESIGNED for The Times Dispatch BY g. & Howell.

Eparlor, library and dining room. The H.
ihrary is: separated from tho hall by an
nrchway with columns On one side OF
the fireplace there is a. bay window with
seat. Tho pnrlor has a similar fire
place. Tho kitchen.s Buffers pantry and,
store-rooms are fitted lily, In most COM
pleteS manner. The. second floor contains
five bedrooms witH%alnple closet space
ASIDE from the linen closet and BATH
room Tho third floor contains two bed
+ rooms and q trunk groom. Tho Interior Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Tho half timber design herewith NUS
Itrated3ls of the old English type The [SfNo
first story and the chinineys n re built Of
red brick laid In red mortar, The second second
story ana gables are bearnet' and the
panels arc filledtin with stucco and peb-5
bile dashed, wheithe beams and all&trlmr
mlngs throughout nre painted ~ deep
red. The roofls covered with red cedar
shingles and finished natural.
|. Opening, off Of the main hall nro the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
Those Of the amestown Celebra-
ton Rich in Historical Lore. II

G35 Soy9 GnHrleSs y FeueFlckl StanSDury.) s5f55s
e NoRFoL ,IS. A., Juno - seWeli's
Roads where the Jamestown Exposition
IS to be held, Is rich In historic events
and Incidents that have occurred at anu
around It, ri g& 5s4 e ilsE
Within cannon-shot distance OF the Ex-5
position Grounds. is Craney Island.
which has been used jointly by Norfolk
and Portsmouth for some years as Q (
taglous diseases. Craney Island Is rt.h
In historical lore. 3 SIS Il III Az q
On tho ed OF June, 1919. q powerful
British fleet made an attack on Craney
Island, at thu entrance to Elizabeth I,
River, near Norfolk. and was slgnally
defeated,
I. Before the British could enter the
marlboro Of Norfolk and approach the town.
1t was necessary to take possession Of
Craney Island. On the morning Of tho
22d, they We're discovered passing around
the point OF NansemonG River, and land-
ing on the mainland In a position where
tho passage was fordable, intending to
pass over and attack thu works on the (
west side of the island, While at the Y
same time number Of barges from the
fleet attempted Ito land In front. These
were attacked before they reached the
shore, from battery on the beach,
manned by the sailors and marines from
the Constellation and the gunboats, Three
OF the baEses We're sunk, most OF tho
men drowned, and the rest compelled
to retreat to their vessels. The party
which landed at Nansemond, We're met
and repulsed by the Virginia militia, lnd
driven back to their ships. with Mo
loss. Including those in the barges, 4
upwards OF two hundred, In killed ANY
wounded. The city OF Norfolk and tn
.neighboring Villages. IL Of Gosport and
Portsmouth owed their safety to this 8
gallant defense Of Craney Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

trimmed In poplar and painte q old ivory
white throughout, With doors finished In IN
mahogany.
The cost estimate ncludes3 the house 70
BIO built IN a. first class manner through
out and entirely MODERN. with electrtc
wiring, hot water heat, complete set q Of
plumbing fixtures. a cemented basement,
with laundry and fuel rooms. Costs
$1,000. Height OF basement Z feet; height
Of first, story II feet. second story 1ot
feet. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
TO EXTRACT COLO
FROM WASTE SAND.

ApHllUuep Aloili ilEsN osS't
ward and across the table transverse
.ly. or from side to side, and the pulp or
material to be trsatedi Is introduced At
the higher side, near ono end. So that
movement OF the material is produced
diugonally over the working surface nm
der the conab!Rsd action and Influence OF
the now of water and the yibratory, mo,
tion and inclination OF the table, ny
"toillngs' or discarded materials nre DIS
charged over the lower side OF tho ia
ble. while the concentrated or cleaned
minerals are discharged at the head OF
the table, a unique type Of conceS srat2r
which Is being tested by the government
has the table in the form OF a8c1rculat
pan With lie bottom slipping toward the
center. The concentrators are operated
by Individual electric motors OF from one
half 70 three horsepower,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

!. His Wlfe--"Ifave YOU had q bad day,
deary' The Financier-'sYess! I lost over
$4,000 And the worst of y Is that
nearly 500 OF that was my own lnonay'''
-1t,fs. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Illuminate the whole world. II only 10
WIZ LET n shtas aut-Puek, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

/ VI Nh 81 Kinniconicle and Freestone$ Rail-
road Company and the Big sandy RaiiS
way & Company have been consolid a LEO
into the Chesapeake nndl Ohio Railway
| Company in Kentucky, with q ccapitll
stock OF S12 $4,000 Al 5S3 I & ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Pitts DorrlerH Is Cos Of A scottss,y'ihs
va, have the con tract for building the
branch fromk CDNing ton,i v q. 3. llpi Potts
Creek, about 20 miles, Of the ChesRpea
and ohio. c. RI. Burnett isi division en-
gineer In charge of the work. covirgton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Tie Atlantic Coast Fine has contract etii
with the Hicks Car and Il. oconotivsi
Works for4 six express, two 4 pos tai tai aiil
two combination maj and express cals
These cars are for o tober5 eliYery. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Underwater has ordered from the Pc
man Company one private car, four
coaches and four passenger and bas.s
gage cars. 81 s 3 IN IA ,ss4 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

.is Mr. 7. c. Cof1n has been ANNOUNCED
travelling freight agent of the SOuthoi n
L at Asheyille, N. c. vice Mr.. II. a. Jua-s
son, Jro resigned. $5 53
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-09

dog was ever afterward seen.
, Near the corner of Valencia and
| Eighteenth streets, Willow Creek, a
natural drain for a large section of the
western part of San Francisco, used to
run, and [ well remember its protests
against the repeated attempts to con
troll nature by it's obliteration, in the
face of strenuous opposition by Super
visor P. H. Cannavan. It was filled up,
certainly twice and I think three times,
before it ceased to burst loose.
Even in the wholesale business dis
triet there were many buildings, not on
made land. Some newspapers have de-
clared as a fact that former earth
quakes inflicted the most serious injury
on the hills, where the foundation is
rock. That is simply untrue. The ex-
act reverse is correct. North of Broad
way, on the city front, it is mentioned
by insurance examiners, that number
of warehouses were not badly damaged.
But some. at any rate, of those ware
houses. were in excavations at the foot
of Telegraph Hill and had rock foun-
dation. None of them, I am reasonably
sure, are within the made ground sec
ton, where it is doubtful whether
single building had a sound foundation. !
Perhaps the Appraisers Building, at
its southern end, may be excepted
On the whole, I take it that these !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-09
PRINCIPAL DAMAGE
DUE TO THE FIRE

The population of that city was nearly
| in the morning, it is improbable that,
within the made-land district, there
| were altogether a thousand persons,
| and they would have been mostly at the
! foot of Clay and Washington streets.
| The limits of that district should be
well understood. 1t did not extend to
| Montgomery street, except in two or
:, three places, which it barely touched.
/ 1t did not even reach Sansome street,
, save in spots, and did not embrace the
whole of Battery street from Broadway
, to Market street. The original shore
| line was irregular and marked by in
! dentations. If you had map, showing
that line, as it existed in 1S49, I will
! venture to say that, south of Broadway
and east to the waterfront, the shock
was far the most disastrous, both to
property and to life.
In reference to the causes of earth
quakes, I have nothing to say. That
SuDjccl, III SOuih hOI pS
dealt with more perspicuously or in
more graphic language than in the re-
markable editorial you published last
Saturday, which proves that, in this
respect, science has reached no definite
conclusions i is of the effect of this
particular earthquake that | have ven
tured to treat, and, looking at the en-
tire evidence, so far as received, L can
discern in it no serious obstruction to
the development of a great commercial
metropolis But the existence of the
fiIIed-in section. on which the bulk of
the wholesale business was transacted,
is responsible for an almost unprece-
denied obliteration of property
In Boston. in 1855, and throughout
New England. there was an earthquake
which threw down many chimneys and, !
for the time. arrested agricultural work. !
In Missouri in 1911, when the town of |!
New Madrid was virtually destroyed, /
the ground rose and sank for 800 miles. |
1t is not probable that the shock at !
San Francisco was anything IKE dS /
severe as the Missouri tremor. DR.. G. |
s. Peterkin of Seattle, in his very |
graphic narrative, says that, in the St.
Francis Hotel and in the Cosmos Club |
House, the earthquake was not very
badly felt. The testimony in reference
TO the made-g ground is very different
An Oakland newspaper man reports
that ssthe business section of the place
to the ground inside OF hve
minutes.'' Another account states that
Downtown everything is ruin. An
other well-written letter, referring TO
the fire, tells us that it ''did the most
lamare downtown in the business dis
trict. - The letter from Weleh & Co.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-09

Editor Advertiser: The detailed
news from San Francisco appears to me
substantially to confirm the opinions L
expressed in the letter published in the
Advertiser of May I'd, in which one
twentieth of the damage was attributed
directly to the earthquake &pd the re-
manning nineteentwentieths to the
made ground.
The earthquake itself was certainly
very hard and extensive, but the loss
of life it Immediately occasioned was
comparatively Insignificant. The high
est confirmed estimate of persons
killed is 1000, and, of these, large pro-
portion owed their death to fire. The
briefest references to history will prove
the occurrence of shocks, to which this
was mere bagatelle. At Antioch,
A. ID. 526, a quarter of a million were
killed At Yeddo, in 1903, the dead
numbered 10000. At Pekin, in 1871,
%. 900 died; at Lima, in 1746, $4,000;
in Guatamala. in 1873, $4,000; in Men
doza, in 1861, 10000; in 1902, at Mar
Unique, 10000, and in 1905, in India,
$4,000. | have not the figures of the
recent deaths in F'ormosa, but they
greatly exceeded those in San Fran
cisco. even though all who were burned
should be included.
The sacrifice of life in San Francisco,
produced by earthquake, was small