davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
CHINESE REFUGEES TO GO
BACK TO FORMER EMPLOYERS
David ID. Jones Suggests TO DIR. Devine
the ACCESSIBILITY of Taking such

David d., Jones of the National Red
Cross committee, in charge of the Chi
nese' refugee camp at Oakland. has ad-
dressed the following letter to DR.. Ed
ward It. Devine of the relief commit
tee with reference to sending Chinese
back to their former employees to
work:
1884 Adeline ST.. Oakland.
DR.. Edward T. Devine: About three
weeks ago i addressed a letter to you
which was referred by your secretary
to Mr.. Stafford, regarding the employ
ment of Chinese in San Francisco.
/ consulted with Mr.. STAFFORD and
others of the Mayors committee upon
the subject and concluded to delay the
matter until the white people were
well at work. to avoid causing any race
feeling
1 think 1T is now safe to proceed to
make the Chinese self-supporting as
soon as possible. I have secured the
hearty cooperation of nearly all the
newspapers of San Francisco and Oak
land, asking the former EMPLOYERS of
Chinese to communicate with me.
i do not intend TO start an employ
ment bureau, but simply to turn over
to the employment agency now con-
Quoted by the Chinese officials and the
missionaries such information as 1 can
gather.
l have the approval of the Consul.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05

nth ave- and Minna A. Ketei, IS, 40
Thirty fifth ave.
William II. Coste. 40, 1851 Chestnut
St. and Della Deschamps, 25, Montreal,
srin Frank H. Bradley. 21, s4s Devisadero
St, and Harriet B. Smedley. Is. s4S De-
Henry A. Johnston. 21, Oakland. and
Margaret ns e; Christie ands,s Is. sl5M capp st.
som ST., and Bessie p. Carr, %, 1918 Ell
lis st.
Lucius II. Allen, %, Pip Pacific ave.
and Ruth M. Allen. %, 1850 Washington
sam Hodson. 27,. 729 Douglass St. and
Marion MacDougall, "a, 72S Douglass st.
Harry ". Newton, 80, 500 Van Ness
street.
James C. Champion, 81, 81 Sharon ST.,
and Retta A. White. Is, 15o9k Devisa-
James Riley, 4s Chinese Camp. Cal,
and Nellie o'Donnell. 26. 1913 Harrison
street.
and CHARLOTTE Russell. 81 g. 1 2S4 East East st. st.
Arthur B. Cameron 21 San Prau-
cisco, and Claire V. Sullivan, Is, san
Francisco.
OAKLAND, June 3.-The following
marriage licenses were issued today:
Leslie H Wheatley, %, Alameda, and
Lottie e steel Sc p.,, 2s, ,A Alameda.
III. y.
and Cora H; Gibson. e, Berkeley.
John III: Rosseter, 36, Alameda, and
Jane Gilchrist. 27, Berkeley.
jeremiah Hurley, "a, San Francisco,
cisco.
Ernest Herschel. 90. San Francisco,
d Daniei S. Mills. Fl, San n Francisco. I Ssoe and
Eva M. Calderwood, 20. San Francisco.
Howard w. ,Enefer, %, Oakland, and
Le9ns 9rSIs FraqTnaw' F. Hase g. Ssn 9aiaqa and
and Edna q. Konkle, II. San Francisco.
Edgar NJ. Sanborn, 22,. Oakland. and
Helen l. Chaandler, FL Oakland.
and May Gahan, 20, San Francisco.
James A. McDougan, 80. Alameda,
and Ada 3 HoSrnbsook ISIl 20 y. Alameda.
and Lorette A. Farley. %, San Fran
Charley Lewis. 21, San Francisco, and
gsnd NqTrpPy + Rsvnsd s San 81 oasana
Alice Nid. NJ Gregory. 81, Oakland. Ga i""'' anu
John [. Jehansson. q, San francisco,
ant ftae Sea capeatr 81 H. FSaitHaie S Melena and
Celia Pastore. 26, Fruitvale.
Charles w. Ehrhorn, 20, San Fran
cisco; and Bertha M. vortmann. 2l, San
Emile Generous. "a San Francisco,
Douglas H GleghoTn 81 Noa4 % 21 oasland
and Rose A. McCarten. Is. Oakland.
John Hines, 20, San Francisco, and
Margaret Furlong. Is, San Francisco.
William B. Barhe, "a, San francisco,
and Mercedes Fabiono, Is, Oakland.
John L. MeVey. 2s, Oakland, and
Gertie Nj. Stoddard, %. Alameda.
Manuel Ferriera, p, Haywards, and
Georgia Freitas, IS, Haywards.
Henry N. Wilbur, Al, San Francisco.
and Mary c. Mohun, 25, San Francisco.
Antonio Cotto, 2S, Oakland, and Maris
SouZa "a Oakland.
Jacob Nyman, 25, Fruitvale, and
Emma NJ Carlson, IS, Fruitvale.
Franklin 7. Montgomery. 25, San
Francisco. and jeanette Lewis. 20.
Boulder Creek.
Joseph j. Scott, IS. Oakland. and
Mary c. tombstone, 25, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
CONDITIONS ExAGeERArEp.
Absolutely No Truth I'm Rumor of Re-
newaI OF Fight Mt Cananea.

NOGALES. A. T.. June 4.-There Is
absolutely no truth in the reported re-
newal of trouble at Cananea- Armed
American forces. under command OF
Captain Rynnfng. who went to Cananea
with the Governor of Sonora, have re-
turned Americans and Mexicans have
been disarmed and soldiers under the
command of Colonel Koslerlitzky are In
full control of the situation. which has
been greatly exaggerated. All was
quiet at the camp at a late hour last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
N.xIect Of Family Charxed.

Mrs. Susie Dixon. who lives in the
Dolores camp. at Dolores and Eight
eenth streets. obtained a warrant from
Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the
arrest of her husband. Richard Dixon.
a painter. on a charge of failure. TO pro-
vide for his children She alleges that
Dixon is living at Eighteenth and Ken
lucky streets with another woman. who
poses his wife. and that he refuses
to contribute toward the support Of his
family.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
MARRIED.

HAGEN-KRULL-In this city, June 2.
1906, by the Rev. o. Groensberg. John
g.. Hagen and Martha G. Kruli.
LUCK-BOSSCHA this city.
June /. 1906. by the Rev. George w.
White l.. d. Luck and Johanna Boss
chart both of San Francisco.
MOLLES - DEvENING - In Seattle,
Wash June 8. 1906, j. A. Molles. of
Seattle and Susie C. Devening of Mid
dletown, Cal.
MONSEN DERSEN--In this city,
Nav 81, 1906 by the Rev. o. Green's
berg, Lars Dalin Monsen and Gunda
Helene Gundersen-
PAUL SEN - NASMAN In this city.
May 26, 1905, by the Rev. o. Green's
berg Bernt Paulsen and Olga Mas
man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices
sent by mail will not be inserted. They
must be handed in at either of the
publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same pub
lished Notices restricted simply to the
announcement of the event are pub
lished once in this column free of
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Sues on Promissory Note.

E. III. Talbot yesterday brought suit
in the Superior Court against III. s
Magee for the payment of a promis-
sorry note for $500. The note fell due
May /, 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
BORN.

BARKER-In this city, May II, 1905,
daughter.
GOLDSTEIN-In this city, May 26,
1906. to the wife of Sol Goldstein, a
son.
ROACH-In Alameda Cal, June 8. 1906,
to the wife of j. A Roach daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
PROPOSALS.

BIDS WANTED-Notice is hereby given
that sealed proposals will be received by
the board of directors of the Veterans
Home of California, at the Veterans
Home, Napa County, California up to
IL O'Clock a. M, SATURDAY, June g..
1906, and opened Immediately thereafter,
in the presence of bidders. for furnish
ing and delivering luartermaster and
commissary supplies, ETC., for the Vet
erans Home. Napa County, California
(railroad station ountville, f. O. b., for
one year, commencing July /. 1906, and
ending June 30. 1907. Schedules with IN
formation and Instructions for submit
ting bids will be furnished upon appli-
cation by the Undersigned Bidders will
carefully follow the conditions of the
schedules, and no bid will be considered
unless it is in accordance with such
sch edules. Bids must be made on sam
pies submitted whenever called for in
the schedule. Each bidder must accom-
pany his bid with certified check upon
some well known and responsible bank
ing-house for at least 10 per cent of the
amount of his bid, payable to c. de Col
mesnil. treasurer, conditioned that tho
bidder will enter into good and valid
contract upon notice of acceptance. as
required by law The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids and to
order any quantity over or under the
amount specified. Preference will he
given to goods manufactured or pro-
duced in this State, price, fitness and
quality being equal, under the provisions
of section S247 of the Political Code. Al.
dress John f. Sheehan, secretary of the
board of directors of the Veterans
Home of California, Veterans Home (Pl
o., California. By order OF the BOARD
OF Directors. JOHN F. SHEEHAN,
Secretary, my27t ,:.IJ inc
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
DIED.


Agard Marion, 7s Lille, Sarah j., so
anderson. Edith, Lowe, VIM. H.
Andressen, PHI, ,66 McWhirter, D., SO
Davis wave ETA Morey, Mrs. r. E., SO
De Vincent, Do Quertier, Emiie,30
meuico 56 Rohrer, JOS A., 41
Engels, Emma, 81 Rudolph, Annie, 62
Fusillet, Antoine Sommerlad, Sophie.
Green, Maria Ito Stokes, May c., 13
Hollister, Novelma 81 -
Hurson, John, 6S Sweeney, Alice. 20
Hyinan, Annie Sweeney, Frances,
Keegan, Cornelia 19 days.
Knen, Barbara Winch, Rose G., 10
Komori, G., 34
Oakland, Cal, June 8. 1906.
Marion Fulton Agard, wife of the
late w. B. Agard, and mother OF
w. A. T. and G. L, Agard Of San
Francisco, A. II. Agard and Mrs.
George Westland of Oakland ana
John A. Agard of Arizona a native
of Bannockburn, Scotland. aged s3
years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the
funeral services today iTuesday)i
June 5, at o'clock, at the Market
Street Congregational Church. corner
of Eighteenth and Market streets,
Oakland Interment Evergreen Gene
terry Oakland. Please omit flowers. 1t
this city, June 4. 1906,
Edith Ellen Anderson, dearly and
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


DIVIDEND Notice-The Giant Powder
Company, Con, Giant Station, Cali
fornia-A dividend, No. SO, OF one
dollar (S1.00) per share on the issued
capital stock of the company has
been declared, payable on June 18th,
1905. Transfer books will close June
4, 1906, at noon.
c. c. QUINN. Secretary.
Note.-Checks will be mailed as
usual to all stockholders who have
furnished their present addresses In
the absence of this informa ton
checks will be held at our temporary
office, room 295, Bacon block, Oak
land, California, until called for or
request to forward is received. Yours
very truly, THE GIANT POWDER
COMPANY, CON
1-1ft c. c. QUINN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
IMPORTATION WANTED.

SHOEMAKERS, ATTENTION.!
We want the address of George Pc
terSon, Swedish shoemaker, who wnen
the fire came was working in shop
on Fifth st. opposite the Mint Adj
dress at once, UNITED WORKING
San Francisco ss>
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
FRUTrvALE REAL ESTATE.
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sale-House Il rooms: 95x27O:
frontage on Two streets; near unfver-
sity Apply 1881 Sacramento ST. 3-7t%
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05

JARDINE MACHINERY COMPANY
Temporary Office 80 Noe St, between
Fourteenth ST. and Duboce ave- 3-7t'
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Real ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE TO LEASE.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

z-ROOM cottage, barn and shed for lots
not too far out. Inquire 1924 Mis-
sion ST 5-3t*
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
WANTED To LEASE.
PROPERTY WANTED.

ONE or lots. 25xI2O: dist Larkin to
Laguna. Fell TO McAllister; reason
able cash buyer. Address A. G., Is
BrOderick st. 3-3t"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
MIscELLANEous- FOR sALE-cont.

and glassware at Git
shams Hardware store, 29S2 Mission
ST., near 26th. je5-7t.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05

Nicolas r. ventorini. 20, 234 East St,
and Charlotte Russell. 23, 234 East st.
Arthur b. Cameron, 21, San Fran
cisco, and Claire V. Sullivan, Is, san
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Fashions rule IN sports as I'm hats.
The new crowds out IN, old and there
are no mournerA Bicycle factories are
changed to automobile factories TO re-
spond to the popular demand. For
the same reason the bicycle track I'm
enc Of the west side parks is TO be
transformed into golf links That a
sport falls into disfayor does not neces-
sarily mean permanent abandonment.
Croquet after some years " desue-
tude, has had revival Of public in
tcreSt. In the sports marking the
close Of the year al Northwestern Uni
Nersiiy the college paper announces
Championship games Of croquet be-
tween representatives Of the different
college fraternitles Baseball has
never lost its hold, but styles of play
Ing vary from year to year, and what
II popular one season may be hope
lcssly ont Of fashion the next. The
only sports that last almost without
change or decay are children's games.
Marbles, tops. jackstones kites and
the other instruments ~ play are used
by children IN the same way year after
year The language Of the games re-
mains the same, and The rules. fixed
by some unknown authority ages ago.
are as immutable as the DEGREES II the
Modes and the Persians-Chicago Trl.
bune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

rest. a naturalist OF repute. who has
been engaged BY Lady Warwick 10 de-
liver course OF nature study lectures
IN WaT1lckshire exhibited a lively toad
OF small size which had he said. been
found buried IN solid clay six feet UNI
derground at Broseley 1ts mouth was
said 20 be quite closed through dlsuse,
50 that e. could no, now feed 80 Il want
"a 90.
Quite recently also another small ana
active toad was discovered at Broseley
embedded 90 solid rock which ex-
cavat0rs had split while obtaining ma
terial for one Of Lady Forester's hos
pitfalls, now iu course OF erection This
also had lts mouth closed. and f0r
some time % was kept by local chem
list IN a stoppered bottle passing thence
into possession OF Or. Gipp the medical
officer OF health al Shrewsbury
NaturalHs. OF course. deny that such
cases OF buried toads in solid rock or
clay can possibly occur They auege
that even a creature which possesses
the remarkable vitality Of "a toad must
soon die when deprived Of oxygen. They
also SAY that The most important evil
denco IA always lackinr-uamely the
imprint ~ the animal On the stone or
clay where 10 was supposed 90 have
been embedded Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

the harness and ropes that will soon be
buckled about his body and then.
horselike, lies down IN the center OF the
ring and enjoys good roll.
Next day be- is led around and around
the ring for several hours and soon un-
deIstands that ne Is expected 10 en-
cidcle he ring Of his own accord.
Then a strap IS placed around his right
ioreleg, and from this strap a rope is
run through the harness and fastened
around his body The trainer grasps
the free end NJ the rope IN one hand.
and a pair ~ lines attached 10 the
horses bride in The other The animal
is TO 10 get up, and after the ring
S. enciroled a few times the command,
Whoa" Is given II the horse refuses
20 obey, a quick pull ou the rope draws
his legs from under him and he is
forced TO stop. only n few demonstra-
tons Of this kind are necessary 10 show
The horse that he must stop when the
command T. given.
After these preiimlnarics are salts
factOrily accomplished the equine pu-
pil Is taught 20 knecl first ON one knee.
and then on tho other. and finally on
both. All ~ this rs accomplished hy
drawing M the front legs. one al a
time. thus forcing him down. His knees
are padded 10 prevent injury. and ev-
cry time he is forced down the conn
mand 20 Mcel Is given. and the animal
Is petted and treasured with Kind
words, until finally De knoels al the
word.
II is IN these preliminary lessons
that n good performer Is madc-0r
spoiled The instructor must Do firm
and rosolute. but kind. always kind 4
horse Is Ike p child-you may coax
him, but you can't force him without
spelling his disposition Tho animal
quickly notices any show ~ mo- tcm-
per or roughness on the part of the I'M
structor, and rcscnts 80 by becoming
halky ana obstinate Blows or harsh
treatment only make him worse You
frequently hear people az circus as
sert that animals are beaten into sub
mission IN teaching them tricks People
who say this never saw the inside -
HE training quarters ~ "a m00ern cir
Gus. IN the oldcn times there vas a
great deal 81 brute force used. but 10
vas because the owners and trainers
didn't know any better A horse or
any other animal conquered ln this way
70 never reliable. and Il npt % spoil a
performance by an outbreak ~ BAD
temper besides being dangerous 10
handle. A. soon az q was found that
The education o. "a horse may be accom-
plished more quickly and with better
results by Kindness Than by brute force.
the latter method was shelved
The next lesson o. the arl % lying
down and remaining motionless unul
the word is given to rise This lnfor-
nation Is impaired 10 The horse In a
manner similar 10 the kneeling lesson.
An ingenious harness makes u possible |
Tor the trainer n draw the horse down |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Kaiser Bill at the Phone.

The emperor OF Germany" said
telephone inspector. rs 4 great user OF
The phone a peculiar etiquette must
D.. observed in Germany IN talking 20
him over The wire.
In the first place the emperor never
gives his name After calling a man
up. DO doesn't begin with Hello This
is Bill OF anything Of that sort. lie
.sgiUs with the imperial phrase, I
command thtt'
An the officials Of Germany know
that ! command that Numbered over
the phone, means the kaiser IS talking
o. them
when the emperor IS through his
conversation. be doesn't say 'Good.by.
OF That's an He hangs mp the re-
coiycr and stalks away What's the re-
suit" Tho .esult o. that custom is that
the official AT the other end ~ the wire.
no matter how lofty he may be, has 10
stand With the receiver a. his ear for
Il - or SIX minutes longer not sure
whether the emperor has finished, Or
whether he is thinking UP something
further to say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
r, and behind the pump is the dou.

year, and behind the pump Is the dou-
bic street
Il e. a beautiful village thoroughfare
With a row OF elms down the center
and row Of elms on either side. Now
England elms, tall and graceful with
long sweeping branches and leafy
shade Those three rows Of elms are the
glory OF Madison. no other town IN
Connecticut can excel them. They are
on the main street. too which reioices
.n more than one name down by the
town pump 10 IL Boston street. but away
90 the east. when Il climbs Hard Scrab-
HE it Is Liberty street and II keeps
On-between well-kept farms and BIOS
sCming hedgerOWs-until IL reaches the
bridge across the rlyer-the Hammon-
asset river, one Of New England's love-
IS streams. flowing placidly between
salt meadows OF gliding under tho,
gweepiug boughs OF low-hanging trees
ne q slips quietly down 70 the sea. In
tho autumn the trailing Virginia creep
or ana the crimson gum tree cast shafts
of flame into rs clear depths while the
oxteams stand ankle-deep I'm marshland
% be- loaded with the salt hay. last OF
tine years harvest.--Mary Inlay Tsy-
lor. in Four-Track News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

bin. When the horse willingly lies down
at the word ~ command, he is taught
10 sit upon his launches and then is
gradually drilled into the other tricks
that always draw applause from chill.
dren and adults alike
IL Is usually an easy matter 90 teach
a horse 10 stand upon, a pedestal. TO
waltz. rear on has hind legs and march
IN unison with equine companions. Aft
er these simple lessons are thoroughly
learned. the horse understands the
trainer is his friend and not his enemy.
The horse OF average intelligence learns
quickly as soon as he realizes what is
required Of him. The main requisite on
the trainers part is patience. and II
man hasn't got that and lots OF Il. he
had better keen out ~ the business
II he gets excited or impatient. and
goes 20 hauling the horse about up.
necessarily the animal Is sure 10 be.
come uneasy and frctful and a little
experience Of this kind will spoil him.
The better bred horse Is. the more
intelligence II has, and the more apt
d 10 10 make q good performer. pro.
vided Il has been handled properly
ftom colthood. An highbred horses.
however. are nervous. and require kind
treatment in order 20 insure good re-.
suits. That's why you SEQ so many
bad actors on the race tracks.
Thoroughhreds are unusually inielli.
gent, but they are left to the mercy Of
ignorant stable hands Who bang ana
slap them around uniil their dlsposi.
tons are spoiled. They are teased ana
beaten until they develop into kickers
and biters and man eaters. and m.
thoroughbred gets bad name. Few
horses are naturally yicious-they are
made 50 By had handling.
It's no use trying 10 do anything with
a lunk head ~ a horse and for this
reason the mongrcls as r1ile are not
satisfactory for ring purposes. They
haven't got intelligence enough 10 com.
prehend what Is wanted 81 them. The
Old Morgans. a breed that Il fast DYING
out make good performers. but are A
li,tlc underslzed A. class the thor.
oughbreds Of the Hunter type are th,,
best material 10 make trickhorses of.
They have size. substance and brains.
and with the night kind 81 treatment
are d0cile and traciable."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

we're on a camel II you have never
riden OH camel you don't know how
you feel You have an idea that you
are going 10 fall of, also, that you
arc going 10 collide with every vehicle
you meet, for you are not yet accus-
toned 10 the foreign habit OF turning
e. the left, instead OF the right. and,
naturally, you feel called upon to inti-
mate TO your neighbor that the driver.
maybe, is full OF whisky-Clifford How
sSd. IN Four-Track News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
on the Way Ia the Blarney.

II you want TO kiss the Rlarnev
stone you must 60 over the Rlarnev
castle from Cork OF course. IL is un.
cttstood that first you go 10 cork.
The way 10 get 20 Barney castle IL
~ jauntlngcar. Perhaps this will be-
your initial ride In a jauntingcar. and
you will never forget II. IN the first
Place. the driver tells you that Il viii
cost you four bob. You have no more
idea what he means by four bob than
II he had said four Roberts. but after
you succeed in making him understand
that you are beWildcred American
trying 20 get rid Of your money 5000
miles from home, he viii explain. be-
gorra and bejabers. that its shllings
he's talking about-"four shillin'. be-
dad"
Then you climb up on his car. i.
has one horse two wheels and five
seats He sits on the front seat. You
ST. over one OF the wheels. sideNisc
There Is bench overhaugng each
wheel. which accommodates two. n
there are three other persons In your
party you an up the jauntingcar-two
Of YOU on each side
When you start you feel AS II you