davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30
Just So.

Il thought you said you couldn't live without me- sneered the girl.
 "So 1 did" answered the man. ''Yet you're living.''
 "No; I'm not. Just boarding; that's all."-Louisville. Courier-J Journal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30

next inevitable step and all the sign boards of all past time will point you to Socialism.
 FRANK A. .MAREK.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30

John Hunter, the famous anatomist once said that the feminine love of COZ versation was consequence of a DC culiarity in brain tissue.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-30

An excess of levity is as impertinent as an excess of gravity.-Hazlitt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
A MOVABLE:
chinatown
San Francisco Troubles
in Dealing With
CeIeStiaIs.

Chinatown was moved to still an
other location yesterday t, says the
Chronicle of the 29th Following tho
action of Ruef 3 committee and the
military authorities removing the Chi
nese from the foot of Van Ness avenue
to the Preside golf links. Charles $.
Wheeler, heading a delegation of resi-
dents and property called on
the military authorities at the Presidio
yesterday morning and objected to the
so close to their homes, where the
summer zephyrs would blow the odor5
of Chinatown into their front doors.
AS a result of their protest new To-
cation was hurriedly secured Ola the
military parade grounds above Fort
Point, where all that remains of San
Francisco s Chinatown was fnstalIed
before the noon hour
Chairman ,Ruef of the committee ON
the location of Chinatown announced
that this action had been approved by
his committee, but he protested against
any further interference with the work
of the established committee for the
reason that it might lead to trouble
and confusion.
San Francisco 8 Chinatown on the
parade ground above Fort Point is re-
ported to contain exactly sixty Chinese.
All other Chinese have left town, but it
was announced yesterday on the au-
Of the Chinese Vice Consul that
500 Chinese would return to town from
today and that many more
would come back as soon as accommo-
dations were provided for them. The
rev Temporary Chinatown will be un-
der the control of the military autbori-
ties.
Chow Tszchi. first secretary Of the
Chinese Legation at Washington, ar
rived yesterday and was in consulta-
ton with the Mayor and General
Greedy. He expressed great satisfac-
ton in the relief which had been ex-
tended to the Chinese here and was
anxious to learn when rebuilding work
would begin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
TIE PosTAL DAMAGE.

Inspector Hare received a commune
cation from the inspector in charge at
san Francisco from which the follow
ing extract is made:
1.-The post office building is still stand
ing and habitable. The dynamite used
in throwing down the walls Of the
buildings in this vicinity did more dam
age to the work rooms and the upper
floor than the earthquake. We are
working in our office and the main post
Office. except the registry division. as
usual. stations a, c. L. A. o, and No
% in the Mills Building, have been
totally destroyed. all others proceeding
as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06

feet in the soil, leaving the feet ex-
tending into the air.
Falling chimneys damaged Roble
Hall, the girls dorrnitory, to some ex-
tent, but not seriously. One chimney
crashed through to the lower floor, car
rying down Miss Ruth BIodgett OF
Bakersfield and Miss H Gilbert. 'os,
and Miss E. NJ. Davis. 'Os Almost
mlraculOusly they escaped with scarce
ly a scratch.
1t was in Encina Hall that condi-
tons were the worst. There were over
three hundred boys sleeping in the
four-story dormitory and at the first
crash there was a mad rush to safety
AT one place a chimney had fallen
through to the basement, going through
four floors. There was no doubt but
what students were beneath the wreck
age and rescue party was organized
and relays of thirty men began tear
ing away the debris. Hundreds stood
by hoping against hope that no one
was killed. Finally cries and groans
were heard far down seemingly in the
bowels Of the earth. At last the first
man was reached and carefully lifted
out and hurried to the hospital A. w
Frolli, '09. was generally injured; NJ. S.
Stewart, '09, H. r. Thomas, '07 and
H. G. Christy 05, We're cut about the
feet. After an hours work the last
man was reached, J. r. Hanna 08, of
Bradford, Pa, was taken from the
wreck dead. He had fallen four stories,
his neck and back We're broken, three
ribs We're smashed and he was badly
cut all over. Tenderly his body was
placed upon a wagon and followed by
many of his classmates to the under
taking parlors.
Later in the day I went to the office
of the Daily Palo Alto, the student
daily, and we made preparations to is
sue extras. Seven editions were print
ed in the next three days and the Uni
versity was kept fully informed of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
THE LABOR
SITUATION
Chronicle Firm Against
Relaxation of Re-
friction Act.

The San Francisco Chronicle of April
%, discussing the labor situation, says:
:. we are confronted with the prospect
of a shortage OF able bodied men to do
the necessary work of the State The
skilled labor situation will probably
take care of itself, but for ordinary
labor there was shortage before the
fire and the requirements have been
enormously increased by the disaster
in this city. Where we are to get
the men to remove the debris and per-
form the common labor in connection
with repairing and rebuilding does not
now appear. But there is also the har-
vest close at hand. 1t is of the utmost
importance that such work as that on
the Western Pacific railroad, the va
rious electric roads in course of con-
struction, the irrigation and reclama-
tion works and similar enterprises
should not be interrupted.
"4While every effort will be made to
attract this form of labor from wher-
ever it can be had in the United States
on one point the feeling of our people
is unanimous-there must be no re-
taxation of the immigration laws re-
lating TO Chinese coolies and no en-
labor. We desire no addition to our
unassimilable population. If American
labor is not sufficient to meet the
emergency it is more than probable
that there viii be an influx from our
sister republic to the south of us to
fill up the gap, and it is to that country
rather than to any other that we must
look for any necessary immediate addi-
ton to the ranks eff our unskilled labor.
Probably $4,000 men have fed from
San Francisco; their places must be
supplied, and so must the need for the
additional help above described, and 1t
can best be obtained from our neigh
Dor to the south if we have to draw on
any foreign country. Even our afiilla-
ton and our desire TO speedily rehabl!-
itate ourselves does not blind us to the
fact that a Understandable race IS
menace to u country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06

The college is closed for the year and
the work of reconstruction began al
most Immediately. It is estimated that
$500 900 Will repair Encina Hall, the
mems dormitory. Roble Hall the girls
dormitory. the chemistry building. and
the outer Quad. All the instruction
buildings will be open by the begin
ming of the new term in September
The Chapel, which was ruined, also
the Memorial Arch. will not be replaced
in several years. The new library and
the new gymnasium. the latter costing
500 600 were badly demolished and will
not be replaced for some time to come
According TO President Jordan the
University has been set back at least
seven years. In a statement issued
several days ago, however DR.. Jordan
asked all Stanford men and women to
return. He called upon them to show
their college spirit. to show the forti-
tude shown by the pioneers OF 80, to
help their university by standing by 1t,
obe as proud OF it when it was disabled
as they were when it was intact. he
asked the present college generation.
those who will be pioneers of a new
era. to stand by, TO give the first I'M
petus towards the new university whIch
will rise from the crumbling ruins OF
the cd, stronger. grander. and more
fitted TO mould men and women than II
has been in the past
The response was encouraging. on
all sides is heard the phrase. We VIII
return in September And the ma
iorfty will The university. although
hampered at first, viii continue to
live.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06

Baden and Burlingame, San Mateo
County two miles southeast of Stan
ford University, and thence to Sail
mas and Pajaro. 1t was caused by a
folding of the earth's crust and in the
recent disturbance the peninsula on
which San Francisco is situated Jared
the worst
All the campus houses were more or
less damaged, but none save the Chi
Psi fraternity house will have to be
replaced. At the present writing (April
2O things are quiet here. Most of the
students have left, and in few days
the University will be deserted by all
save the workmen who will be busy the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06

what was going on. L had an inter
view with President Jordan and he an
nounced that the University would
positively be ready to resume work in
September There will be no effort to
restore the Memorial church, the new
and gymnasium probably for
several years.
AS to the earthquake itself DR.. Jor-
dan spoke as follows: LAS nearly as
we can tell from observations and ru-
mors the track of the earthquake was
from Glen Ellen, Sonoma Co, through
Valencia street, san Francisco through
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06

lulu contingent came through without
a scratch.
Stanford University is in ruins. At
least the ornamental and most beauti-
full portion of the great college has gone
forever. The latter part can never be
replaced and never will be according to
President Jordan. But with all the
RUIN that was wrought only two lives
were lost. ]. r. Hanna. '0S of Pennsyl-
vania was killed in Encina Hall. and
o. Servis, the night engineer, who
sacrificed his life endeavoring to shut
off the steam and electricity, thus pre-
venting the buildings from catching
fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06

rest of the summer. The University
is employing students for guard duty
and will probably employ a number
throughout the summer.
None of the Honolulu people were in
jured. Miss Laura Wells and her
brother Frank Malone and Miss Nina
Craig expect to leave for home on the
Alameda on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larnach are we'll but have worried con-
siderably about the islands. Clarence
and Elsie Peterson are still on the
campus as is Hamilton Pratt. and all
are well and unframed. The Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
SONNY" PILED UP
A LOT OF BRICKS.

II was a new experience to Sonny
Cunha to have to pile up bricks in the
streets Of san Francisco. sonny ac-
tualIy had to work on the rock pile
and he didn't like it. He was walk
ing along street when soldier held
him up at the point Of a bayonet. The
soldier meant business when sonny
with others was ordered to get TO work
and help move debris. The solder
was cadet "Toots" Cunha, ''Sonny's
Younger brother. who had gone over
from college to help the authorities
guard the city. AT his first emporium
fty sonny" chucked his job. lit out
for the ferry and crossed the bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06

A letter received yesterday from Mrs
Francis W. Smith. who was Miss Nc
Gully. said that the lady and her hus-
hand were safe and well. They were
burned out at the Cumberland, 1910
Bush street. san Francisco, and escap-
ed to a friends house. not having TO
take refuge in the Park. They lost
everything. however. They are no"
a the Hotel Bon Air. Kentfield. Marin
County. This is the hotel that MI.
smith is TO run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06

The Advertiser is indebted to Mr.. :
N. Damon for the use of number OF
graphic pictures of scenes in San
Francisco sent to Honolulu by MIS-
T K James
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06

Frank D. Creedon, Governor car
ter's private secretary, received a let
ter from his mother yesterday, in which
it was stated that the family lost
everything. They resided on Twelfth
near Mission. His mother did not
even save a pocket handkerchief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
COURT NEWS



Deed dated Marc 9s Spencer
lsg. King q Iohn ~ IS twos acres
and ninet pcles on ne VA 81 b
PaWpaw cfeel near the town a.
view; considerati g.
& Deed dated December 1905
e. Lanyi1le 81 u. ID ~. getse In
terest of one fourta iacre o. lie waters
81 pyles Fork creek 81 Warrington
district; consideration yasuabie
Deed dated dafch u 1906: Albert
NJ. Knight ct TX. to Charles 3! High
land house and lot on Falrtnotit ave-
nue.; eonsfde GRAFTON, IS, 1000.
The following catscs sblouEnt by
the city Of Grafton 10 which It would
beimproper Tor Judge Holt TO Sit we're
ordered docketed III The CtrarIt Court
here:
City Of Grafton Va. MAYA .. Lord Ell
al, In chancery.
citys6f Grafton ys. Charles p. Powell
let az IN chancery.
city Of Grafton w. Mary y, Wagner
let all, in chancery.
City Of Grafton vs.. John u. Peters
et al, IN chancery
City Of Grafton VS. Nancy G. Barneg
let all in chancey
city Of Grafton vs.. John H. Dean OF
\ all, in chancery.
City Of Grafton vs.. Geo. ". Lussds
der ct al, in chancery.
City Of Grafton vs.. a, Armstrong.
in chancery.
City Of Grafton vs.. James \. Car
roll, in chancery.
City Of Grafton vs.; George N. White
scaryer, in chancery,
cltyof Grafton vs.. A Armstrong, in
chancery.
City Of Grafton vs.. 4. Armstrong, in
chancery.
City Of Grafton vs.. A,loiphus Arm
strong, in chaneery.
In the cause Of Edith 3. Brand VS..
iLot L, Thomas ct al. the report Of
sale by Special Commissioner James
A. Meredith was filedana !, decree was
entered Confirming the sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
MRNNINGTON
MANNnNGToN. Mafehl 18.- Jaek

MANNNGToN, March 49, jack
Ray. went to work last night at Little,
ton.
DE. Hollobangh went to TunnelIon
yesterday on business.
Ell. Holt, Of East Liverpool. who
had been visiting relatives in Fair
mont, Is in town for = few days.
Ed. GeIlinger, who has been quite
iii with pneumonia, Is able to be out
Leslie Koen and Chester Prichard
returned to school to-uay ut Pitts.
burg after being home to vote.
G. 3. Wells, Of Glover's Gap, was
in town yesterday.
Phil Dfetz was in Fairmont yester.
day on business.
J.c. Cochran is in Downs to-day on
business.
M. "A. Clover, Of Gloycr's Gap, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Flora Pendleion was in Fair
mont yesterday visiting friends.
j. G. Nicely and wife, Of Burton, are
the proud parents Of 4 ten pound boy,
born yesterday.
VIM. Eishenbaugh, Of this city has
a position at Pickens and left on No.
IA yesterday to accept IT.
A. L. Gaughn, Of Clarlisburs, is reg.
isterd at the Bartlett.
I'D. Anderson, Of l'eirmont, vas
circulating among friends here yes
.terday.
Thomas Raymond, q Eairniont, was
registered at the Bartlett yesterday
A. M. Kuhn, Of Farlaiilgtor, is in
town On business.
Michael McGaryeH who is working
at Underwood, was home yesterday to
vote.
Deputy Sheriffs Watson and FurlMe,
Of Talrmont, were In town looking for
iliegalyoters yesterday
Sam stillings. Of Downs, was in town
yesterday.
Ed, Thomas, Of Metz, spent ycster-
day III lhts city.
Monitor Metz, Of Mels, was in town.
last night to attend erbe Beauty Doc.
tor"
D. r. Kidd was in town last night
II. attend "The Beauty Doctor"
"The Beauty Doctor was Witnessed
here last night by a packed and atten.
tive house.
John Barnhart, Of l3uffalo street,
who had been quite N for some time
with d complication o. diseases, died
this morning at twenty minutes Of
three
The municipal election pase.il OIL
very quietly here yesterday Wlel' me
exception Of several arrests Of iissdi
voting, all Of whom we're bound over
to court By Squire ohrIsty.
The result Of the election was 0n.I
awful Jolt to a great many OF the wise
ones. Or, Ice was elected mayor ,es
reiying $50 votes to MAJ hrtstg's 27as|
giyingAhlm q maioritysof l0a.
For license. 40 Y6tca We're
lgainst license tor ny
Ssnsel
Jones iHagan and Frea ,arloss we
elected auditors and Charles Fauile
Iner city collector
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
Miss Jane Hopkins
garments ate manufactured especially
for good service, they are made right
and wear right
Mems New
Spring Suits

We show you the bsri the market
affords nthlsllne Nhenyou cot one
Of our suits you viii have seVeraI d!t.
ferent kInaEg! satisfaction, tho salts.
faction q me vel dressed, sts salts,
faction good st1I'sh NJ and thel
satisfaction II knewins thas you win !, q;
have asutt that @iIlj wear uptIlt rem
dsfs fplI return Ter the nlpIey spent
SEE saE Wirssw' .l,sissSnssl6s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

Miss Margaret Kinkead will leave
the latter part Of this week for shar.
on, Pa, where she will be the guest
Of relatives for some time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
THREE CONVERSIONS.
was the Record q Last Nights Meet.

W. wv ''Ss,I14s y 'uISS
Ing at N. e. Church.
Much interest Is being manifested IN
the revival services now being held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The attendance is good every night and
last night there were three conversions
Rey. I. x Arbuthnot, Of clarksburg,
will preach at this service,
The public Is invited to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
~. orInnnr, a chrLs, chure,h.

Rev. All. Grinnan, Of Weston, Will
address the congregation at Christ
Church this evening ut half after sew.
en- o'cloek, The full vested choir will
sing at thls service.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London, Oct S-The weekly return of the Bank
OF England shows the following changes: Total
increased f572O00. circulation decreased
$4,000 bullion increased f5 other securities de-
creased f20s600O other deposits decreased
public deposits increased fl OOO notes In reserve
increased f490000, government securities unchanged
The proportion Of the Banks TO liabilities
is $40 per cent, against 2545 per cent last
week. and compares with advance from 41IA
per cent TO 434 per cent in this week last year
The rate of discount unchanged at per cent
Paris. Oct. lS,-The weekly return of the Bank
of France shows the following changes: Notes in
circulation increased Il. 10000 francs Treasury
deposits increased 1885 900 francs general deposits
increased SS950OOO francs. gold on hand decreased
SSl5,0oO francs silver hand decreased 255O OO6
francs bills discounted increased 900 francs
advances decreased {. $4,000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
Entire Fourth Floor Journal Building Boston, October 49,

trail in the sugar rebate failed to stsnula,,
selling. but perhaps accounted for the cold wa,s,
thrown by lower Wall Street upon the attspup, -
bull American Sugar at the beginning Of tha waax
The Havemeyer following Is accustomed 70 k.s,
quiet about election time. and the present 4, -
exception to the rule.
INCREASE IN NORTHWEST COMMON Ap.
PROVED-At the special meeting OF the s,ock-
holders OF the Chicago & Northwestern Rarv,,
Company. held at Chicago yesterday, the urono,s.
lon 70 increase the common stock by 300 C9 ~ :.
tlIi,6l $50 was approved. The preferred srasS
amounts TO go 1895, ,120 and with the Increase q,
common issue the capital stock OF the cOnnsr,. Is
Drought up 10 500, 1000 At the annual -,asi-s
OF the stockholders the retiring directors were
elected Chauncey Keep was elected a dfranfor ;,
Field. - -A0'S1ai
PIG IRON CERTIFTCATEs-Pig iron c.r,,.-
for regular and partly lower for standard fo1r5-s
There were no sales. Prices for regular foIIo5y,..
Cash, October, November and December % siaa
SlS 70; January, February and March, s,sSrSS
quotations for standard foundry follow: Orrors-
go 90 bid; November, $50 bid December Jan1srv
February and March, S19 so bid. ''
MONEY FOR CANADA-Gold to the arnour,. ~.
being shipped by the Bank OF Montreal Trt,
makes upward Of 600 sent TO Canada .Sis
week on account or the Ontario bank trouble ~
BAR SILVER UP.-Bar silver sold 10 this r,-
ket yesterday at 20 cents the highest prics in ts,
years ~ - 'eh
CANADIAN PACIFICs BIG EARNINGS
Earnings of the Canadian Pacific FOR the saco13
week in October show the large gain as sI5o 40 az
compared with the same week a year ago Fror,
July gross earnings have increased A a. Oo0
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
Foreclosure Sale.

SUPRI5ME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK. 10
- seph Marx. Plaintiff. against Solomon Miller Mjrnja
SAllsr. Charles Fraser Ralph l. Kernpner Tlefe1
ssnts In pursuance Of Judgment ot foreclosure and
sale culy made and entered entitled scnn
and bearing Cate the 10th day OF October 1870 fLa
HId@fslgned: re Referee IN said JGdgnsnt named viii
sell az public auction the Exchange salesrOoms Nos
1s-16 hesey S. IN the Borough Manhattan CIV ~
Sew York. on the 7th day OF November 1906 al p
O'Clock noon on that Gay. by Joseph p. Day Auconeer
ne premises directed by said ;gdEEent sold and
parcel OF land. situate. lying being on the s6n
ely SIDE o. Ntnety-flfth Street,
the OF New bounded
commencing at point On the southerly ot Ninety
NTH Street two hundred tWeuty-for feet 49,
inches weststy from the southwest corner formed ~
fnteTsccton % the scuthery SIDE NuetvG Gf,h Srea
and the westerly side Of Ninth Avenue running tbencs
scuthsrly Sno parable. with Ninth avenue ono bnndTe
Ieet ana eight ana oae-ha inches: thence easery parallel
with AinetyHfth street. twentyfcIr ana ton inca
thence northery and parallel with Ninth Avenue one
huncreo teet ana eight anc one-sf inches
cry SIDE of Ainetynfh Street thence along -.
toutefly side Of Ninety-th Street twertyfo,r faef
tsn inches 10 the point place of beginning N
Dated, New York, October 18th, 1900
--- }. CAMPBELL THOMPSON RerarA.
hACIs fHIzN Attorney for Plaintiff 1z9 Broaa
Ine following is diagram proIertv 70 n. .o,a
1ts street No IS us West 95th street ~ 20 "''d;
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
CURB MARKET TRADING.

In the market for outside securities yesterday
speculation fell off considerably from the late aver
age all through the list and prices developed heavi
ness after the initial transactions with reactions
throughout almost the entire list In a few o. ths
specialtes however. supporting orders were respon-
sole for firmness. Nipissing was the leader ruling
strong at q advance Butte Coalition sased OF
fractionally: Boston heavy: Nevada Consol-
idated and Cumberland-Ely. after early strength
lost ground; Butte and New York was introduced
and on rather extensive dealings improved i. Fur
mace mace Creek reeeded 3; Giroux recovered sharply
from Yesterdays heavy reaction; United was down
about a; Greene Copper lost small fraction: Old
hundred lost Il; British Columbia was steady and
Mitchell Mining improved u. The industrials were
dul and easy 1t is understood that control OF Nc
hln!eyDarragh has passed to the capitalists iden-
titled with large Industrial corporation.
II was confirmed yesterday that the Mitchell
Mining Company has completed the purchase OF
two properties in the Globe district OF Arizona
One OF these is the North Dominion mines which
comprise nine claims and which are located within
one mile OF the Old Dominion company srnelter
Ihe property shows ore which runs 40 per cent IN
Iron. sulphur and gold and per cent in copper
The ore body shows width OF twenty-five feet
In In the second tunnel. The second property which
the Mitchell company has purchased Is the Schutzs
mine. I5d located about FIVE miles from the Globe.
rninion snelter within thirty days.