davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
Situations Wanted
Miscellaneous Wanss

WANTED-We have a cash customer
 for a cheap cottage. Also one for
 6 room or larger modern brick. l..
 J. Rice, Manager, Trust Dept, Union
 Bank.
 YOUNG MAN wants hoard on ranch.
 K. C.. this office.
 WANTED-To rent, an improved
 ranch of about so acres within six
 miles of Phoenix. Must be in a fair
 ly good condition, preferably in al-
 falfa and with good house. Apply "d'
 this office.
 WANTED-One good driving horse.
 Will go as high as $1OO if satisfac-
 tory. C. W. Mathews. R. R. 2. WANTED A BUYER-For so acres
 ane mile from Glendale, very cheap.
 owner leaving ountry. II. E. D.,
 Republican office.
 WANTED-Children to care for and
 board. Mrs. Alpha Miles, TAO $. 3rd
 Ave.
 A GRADUATE of the Georgia-AIa-
 bcma business college, Macon, Geor- gia, wants students il shorthand and bookkeeping. Will give lessons, call at their homes or they can call at mine. Address or call at S19 South Montezuma Ave. LADIES' am prepared to do your sewing at the West End house, 7th
 avenue and Washington street, room g. Your patronage will be appreci- ated.
 WANTED-Young lady to share room. References given and required. In quire Miss Sell. West End house, or write general Delivery. ! WANTED-To rent, small modern cot | tage. Will rent by year if suitable. Address 316 F. Van Buren St 1 Boomers. No sick. S19 South Montezuma Ave. | WANTED TO RENT-Good driving i horse by the month. Good care guaranteed. Address Pad" Box S53. Phoenix. l WANTED-Clean cotton rags at Re publican office. 1 ALICE LAWSON. the well known
 healer, clairvoyant and life reader, is now located at BOP East Van
 Buren St.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experi-
 enced cara reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. i 90 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third.
 | SEE MRS. RICHARD and Mrs. Groos for first class dress making at req
 sonable prices. 234 West Monroe. PICTURE Frames made to order, all
 sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

Ed Lightner's cab. night and day Front of Aichelson's cigar store Pl1-z Main 152. VIII answer an calls
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

The winds that blosz ever tae ssrEszs
 fields
 And 'oer the desert sandy, Sing to you the praises of Donofrio's Crystalized caetHs Canar.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
Opportunities

Here is a chance to get a home, if you will take advantage of our offer. We have a tract of fine land three miles from town, partly in alfalfa, and plenty of Salt water. Will sell 40 or so acres of this tract and build house and dig a well with pump in it, on terms to suit. Why pay rent when you can get home that will pay itself Out7
 10 acres, one mile from Capitol building: 4-room house, well, windmill and tank, and good dairy house; plenty of shade; Salt water; nearly all in alfalfa. A snap, S1650.
 40 acres, three miles from city; good house, two barns, fine corral; nice shade; good well. A bargain for S4250.
 75 acres, seven miles west; all in alfalfa; one of the best im- proved small ranches in the val lay. Investigate.
 Two of the finest residences in Phoenix at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
FRUIT TREES.
FRUIT TREES.

From Stark Bros Nursery Co.,, at wholesale. Guaranteed true to name or money refunded. Replace all trees that die before first of August at half price. Will call at your homes from Mesa to Arlington. Drop a card. Box Sl3, Phoenix. HALL BROSs
 Agents.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
Fer Sale

Runnna Ls.a Than ons Msntk Mud Pad In Advanos.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
WANTED

FOR RENT-Cosily furnished room in private family, $1O per month; no 1ungers wanted. Call at 537 E. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

FOR SALE-1O acres, well improved easy terms. H. L. Sanderson, owner, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

FOR SALE-Ranch lands in small tracts; also a fine 500 acre tract close in. 4 number of fine city res idences and cottages II. Riddle. IT North First Ave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
LONDON EXPERTS
DISCUSS EARTHQUAKE
SCIENTISTS SEEMS TO AGREE
THAT THERE is NO CONNECTION
BETWEEN vEsUVIUs AND THE
EARTHQUAKE.
BY S. S. OLYMPIA.

LONDON, Thursday, April 19.-The
calamity which has befallen the people
of San Francisco overshadows in inter.
est all other topics in the newspapers
here this morning. All the papers pub
fish long special dispatches describing
the terrible effects of the earthquake
together with descriptions of the city
it's beauty, etc, and interviews with
San FranciScans resident in London
in fact anything calculated to bring
home to the English reader a realiza-
ton of the stupendOus nature of the
disaster. Following so soon upon the
eruption of Mount Vesuvius and the
earthquake shocks on the Island of
Formosa, the question is anxiOusly de-
bated whether there is any connection
between these events. Few scientists
have as yet expressed an opinion on the
subject.
Prof. John Milne, whose seismic OBJ
servatOry at Shide, on the Isle of
Wight, recorded a disturbance at 1880
o clock Wednesday afternoon, English
time, expresses the opinion that the
earthquake had no connection whatever
with the volcanic eruption.
f. w. Maunder, superintendent of the
Greenwich observatory, on the con-
trary, considers that in all probability
it was direct consequence of the ac-
tivity of Mount Vesuvius, whose erup-
ton doubtless started a severe wave
movement through the crust of the
earth. He considers, however, that
there is no sufficient reason to connect
these catastrophes with displays of
solar activity, and comments on the
comparative rarity of earthquakes in
the United States.
DIR. Davis, of Birmingham, another
seismic expert, obtained valuable rec
ords, but could suggest no connection
between the Vesuvius and San Fran,
cisco disasters.
All the morning newspapers print edi-
torials deeply sympathizing with the
American people and the victims of the
calamity. The Standard says:
eve are well convinced that there
will not be lacking in this Land so hap
PLY removed from these sudden ca
lamities, an impulse to succOr our citi-
zens in distress"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
MARKET
affected IN
NEW YORK
STOCKS OF COMPANIES ON THE
PACIFIC COAST MOST ACUTELY
AFFECTED IN NEW YORK.
BY S. S. OLYMPIA.

NEW YORK, April 19-The growing
dimensions of the San Francisco Gala
nifty brought heavy offerings of stocks
upon the market and the opening prices
today showed wide declines from last
night. Stocks of companies with prop
erty on the Coast were most acutely
affected.
United Railway investments fell 6,
preferred 51a Wells Fargo Express 4,
Pacific Mail 314 and Union Pacific, un-
der offers, 15s. Smelling fell 23s, Ana
conda ~, Reading rs, Amalgamated
rs Norfolk & Western 1as and Sault
Ste Marie and Consolidated Gas IL.
Losses throughout the list ranged from
large fraction to a point.
ENTIRE MARKET WEAKENS.
A brief, but violent, selling move
ment i'm Reading drove it down over 4
points to 1913, weakening the entire
market. Other stocks returned to a
parity with prices of the morning. St,
Paul and Union Pacific gave way 2,
Delaware & Hudson and Central of
New Jersey 23s. Northwestern fell G..
There was a renewal of heavy
liquidation in all parts of the market.
Reading ran off Sh without a sign of
support; Wisconsin Central preferred
Az, st. Paul AS, Great Northern pre-
ferred 33s, Pennsylvania 29s, Amalga-
mated Copper 23s and United States
Reduction Az. United Railway Invest
ment preferred dropped to 1872 below
yesterday and the common dropped
back to the lowest.
BEARS CAUSE RALLY.
The bears rallied the market by COW
ering to take profits. Reading re-
bounded 2 and others l. Covering was
taken advantage of for a renewal of
liquidation and prices plunged again
to the lowest of the day. Readings
loss reached over g. Northwestern s,
st. Paul g. Union Pacific Az, Anaconda
S3s, Amalgamated, Smelling, Northern
Pacific, Norfolk & Western, Louisville
& Nashville and Delaware & Hudson
8 and Southern Pacific "a. There was
some hasty short covering again on the
new break in prices. The closing was
weak at renewed declines.
There was a further substantial re-
covery The activity of the market
greatly decreased, however, at the re-
covery.
Bonds were irregular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
CLIFF HOUSE
WAS UNDAMAGED
is OFFERED AS A SHELTER
WESTERN DISTRICT Is LEAST
HARMED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April pa
through inspection made by a repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press, who
made the trip in an automobile, shows
that comparatively little damage was
done in the vicinity of the cliff.
The Cliff house not only stands, but
the damage sustained from the earth
quake shock to this historic building
will not exceed, according to the state
ment of Manager wilkins, $500. In
fact, the escape of the Cliff house is
one of the curious features of the dis
aster which has befallen San Francisco.
The famous Sutro baths, located
near the Cliff house, with their hun
dreds of thousands of square feet of
glass roofing, also We're practically UNI
harmed. Only a few of the windows
in the Sutro baths and in the Cliff
house were broken, and the lofty chin
ney of the pumping plant of the form
err establishment was cracked only
slightly.
Manager Wilkins, of the Cliff house,
notified the general relief committee
that he would turn over his establish
ment, as well as the immense stables
Of his resort, which are unframed, to
the housing of the homeless.
The entire district lying west of
Golden Gate park and along the beach
from Golden Gate southwark suffered
less from the earthquake than proably
any other section Of the San Francisco
peninsula.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
HOW FIRE CHIEF
SULLIVAN DIED
HEAD OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
DEPARTMENT NEVER KNEW
OF CITY's PLIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Chief
ID. j. Sullivan. of San Franciscos fire
department, passed away at 1:1O O'Clock
this morning from the effects Of in
juries received on the morning of the
earthquake Chief Sullivan and wife
were sleeping i'm the fire house adj
joining the California hotel. on Bush
street The earthquake shook down
the chimney of the hotel and sent it
crashing through the fire house Chief
Sullivan and his wife were carried
with the debris two stories to the
ground floor, where they were extri-
Gated after great difficulty
HAD FRACTURED SKULL.
Mr.. Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan were
at once taken to the Southern Pacific
hospital, but when the flames reached
the Mission they were again moved,
this time to the general hospital at the
Preside.
1t was found that Mr.. Sullivan was
suffering from a fractured skull, four
broken ribs and other injuries.
Eddie Graney was with Chief Sui
Ivan from the time he was removed
from the fire house until his death.
Mr.. Graney today stated that Chief
Sullivan never knew there was a fire.
After recovering consciousness the
chief took great interest in the affairs
of the city, being always apprehensive
that a fire would break out.
KNEW HE WAS DYING.
He knew from the first that he was
dying from his injuries but never for
got the interests of his department.
His mind seemed to dwell on the need
Of a salt water fire-hghting plant and
he repeatedly spoke to his friends of
the increasing necessity for such an
adjunct to the fire department of the
city.
Injuries, has progressed satisfactorily
and it is believed that she will recover
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday, April
l9'-Following is a partial list of the
dead:
Annie Wheelan, killed while asleep
IN her bed at home, 27S2 Sacramento
street
Unidentified father and son living at
l51 Langdon street, killed under a fall.
ing wall
Myrtle Mime, 25sk Langdon street.
Killed under caving walls.
-. Baker, Second and Stevenson
streets.
William Vail, years old, $50 Steven.
son street.
Anna Webster, IA Williams street.
William Quelliman, 40 Eddy street
Geronimo Stagman, SIS Merchant
cry and Sacramento streets.
Geronimo Stagman, SIS Merchant
street.
Philip Busaalachi, fish market, Minna
street.
Louis Paladini, Montgomery and
Merchant streets.
Mrs. Mart Drumm.
Max Fenner, policeman, killed at en-.
trance to city hall.
Sergeant of Police Steve Bunner, ST.,
killedaRt city hall.
-. King, 900 Mission street.
Sake Ishido, 400 Stevenson street.
7. Lackamanda, 427 Stevenson street.
+. Mayikai, 423 Stevenson street.
Mrs. Ida Heslip, Geary and Stone
streets.
DR.. Stinson, well known young physi-
clan, killed in his room on the eighth
floor of the California hotel
Otto Settner, sixteen years old, of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
BODIES

1924 Pierce street, pushed into the room
Of his father when the awful shock
came and shouted "Oh, papa. I'm
DYING The boy fell dead in hii
fathers arms
Frank Burge native of England, GO
years old, killed by walls falling upon
him at 235 Gentry street.
Adolph and Amelia Schwinnel, hus.
band and wife, Geary and Howard
streets.
Willie Carr, l547 Ellis street.
Perry Broderick, Valencia Hotel.
Mrs. Lena c. Powder, relative of
Policeman Mcintyre.
-. Mckenzie, II Haight street.
NJ. A. Hustel, 1927 Suffer street.
-. Gelse, 16S Folsom street.
William Knowe, injured by falling
wall and died at Mechanics Pavilion.
Peter Lind, Western Meat Company
Unidentified man at 2722 Sacramento
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
ALL ARE NAVVIES
TO THE SOLDIERS
NO DISTINCTIONS MADE AMONG
THOSE CAUGHT IN THE BURN
ED DISTRICT.

San Francisco, April 22.-The sol
diers and police aIe JOrclng every
available man IN the downtown DIS
trict OF the city to work. no matter
where they are found or under what
conditions.
one party OF four men that came
down town in an automobile yesterday
were stopped on Market street by the
soldiers. The well-dressed men were
ordered out OF the machine ana COM
PEELED TO assist in clearing the debris
from Market street 50 that provisions
may be hauled up through the center
Of the city. Then the automobile was
loaded with provisions and sent out TO
relieve the hungry people in the park.
Men coming from the unburned dis
trict in the western addition with the
intention of crossing the bay to go to
Oakland and erkeley We're stopped in
the downtown sections and put to
work. one casew hich attracted atten-
ton was that of young man who was
pressed into service by the soldiers. He
came clad in a fashionable summer
suit, straw hat and kid gloves.
The minute the guards caught sight
of him he was grabbed and ordered to
help clear the bricks and other debris
off the car tracks. At first he hesitat-
ed, but the sharp point of a bayonet
convinced him that there was no es-
cape, and for the next five hours he
was doing laborer's work in spite of
his handsome attire. AS a result of
this system the streets are being rap
idly cleaned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
Italy Gets Record
OF The Earthquake
SEISMOGRAPHS IN ITALY RECEIV-
ED A DISTANT EARTHQUAKE
ON MORNING OF APRIL Is.

ROME, Thursday, April 19.-The seis-
mOgraphs in the Observatories through.
out Italy yesterday recorded distant
earthquake shocks. Those of the OBJ
servatOry at Florence, which has the
most perfect instruments, indicated that
an earthquake had been felt at dis
lance of over 1000 miles The shocks
were so severe that they injured the in
struments. The director of the Florence
observatory is of the opinion that the
shock in California, viewed in connec-
ton with the outbreak of Vesuvius and
the earthquake in Calabria in Septem-
Der last, indicates the approach of fur.
ther terrestrial commissions.
King Victor Emanuel was most i'm.
pressed with the news from California
following so soon after the Calabria
disaster and the eruption of Vesuvius
He said that no one can sympathize
more than the Italians with the suffer
ers in and about San Francisco, adding
that he felt most anxious for the thou
sands of Italian emigrants in Califor-
mia.
The news was communicated to the
Pope by the Papal secretary of state.
The PontIff gave orders that he be kept
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
SEATTLE ASSISTS
SAN FRANCISCO
STARTS A TRAINLOAD OF PROvI-
SlONS SOUTHWARK TO THE AID
OF HER SISTER CITY.
by 5. s. OLYMPIA.

SEATTLE, April 2O.-George c. Par
dee, governor of the state of California,
sent an appeal to Mayor Moore from
Oakland late last night asking for i'm
mediate assistance, and the Seattle eX-
ecutive at once wired him that train
load Of supplies would be sent this
mciliDg, to be followed by a shipload
OIL the day following.
The appeal from Gov. Pardee follows:
Oakland, Cal, April 10.
ITO William Hickman Moore, Mayor
of Seattle:
Three hundred thousand people
shelteress and in want of supplies.
Can your city send food? Need is
great and imperative.
Answer Oakland.
(Sgd) GEORGE c. PARDEE,
Governor"
Following is the reply sent to Gov.
Pardee by Mayor Moore on receipt Of
his message
Seattle, Wash, April 10, 1906.
Hon. George c. Pardee, Oakland, Cal.
Seattle will start trainload of pro-
visions tomorrow. Steamer will follow
the next day
Money contribution to date, SIS, 900.
Our deepest sympathy.
(Sgd) WIN. HICKMAN MOORE,
Mayor"
Mayor Moore implies from the tele-
gram received from Gov Pardee that
the people are greatly in need of shell
ter and has urged Gov. Mead to send
all the National Guard tents available.
A long-dlstance telephone from the
governors office this morning conveyed
the information that $50 tents had been
sent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

SEATTLE, April 2O.-The earth
quake and subsequent fire in San Fran
cisco will cause a great deal of delay
in the coming of the Union Pacific to
Seattle, according to a statement made
yesterday by Attorney John P. Hart
man, of that road.
In speaking of the matter, he said:
All the plans which had been pre-
pared for the terminals, etc, of the
Union Pacific railroad in Seattle were
in the offices of the company in the
Merchants Exchange building in San
Francisco, and | understand that the
entire structure and its contents were
destroyed. OF course in the Offices of
the engineer there would be no fire.
proof safes in which to store papers,
and there is little doubt that all of
them were consumed by the devouring
fire.
"All the work which was just reach
ing an almost complete stage, will have
to be done over again and there will be
a serious delay. While l have not re-
ceived any advices from San Francisco
on the matter, ! feel sure that this
must be the case, and cannot say
where the company will take up offices
temporarily"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Today
property owners have had an opportun-
ity to inspect some of their holdings
and in a measure to ascertain what
damage had been done. The new
modern steel buildings were found to
be almost intact. In every instance 1t
seemed that the earthquake had not
damaged them. The steel frames were
in perfect plum and as strong as ever.
Cornices and fancy trimmings fell but
that was all.
Even when the fire swept through
them only the woodwork was damag-
ed. The Fairmont hotel on Mob hill
will be rushed to completion; the Claus
Spreckels building, on Market and
Third streets, will be occupied in few
days; the Union Trust building on
Montgomery and Market streets has
only lost the interior woodwork and as
soon as men can put in the lumber 1t
will be ready for occupancy. The st.
Francis hotel is in the same category
and the work of renovating the interior
will soon be commenced.
An inspection of the Call building at
Third and Market streets disclosed the
fact that several of the floors of the
building were in good condition and
could, after slight repairs, be used as
formerly.
The new Monadnock building, on
Market street next to the Palace hotel,
was found to be in first-class condition
even the woodwork in the interior of
the building was intact and the owner,
Herbert E. Law, announced tonight
that within ten days he would be rent
ing offices in this building. The Monad-
mock building is a large structure of
steel and brick, almost completed when
the fire came Marble and lumber have
been ordered from Los Angeles and
big force of men will rush the building
to completion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
SHOWED WOUNDS
TO THE JURORS
JAP UNDREsSEs IN COURT TO
DISPLAY SCARS CAUSED by
KNIFE CUTS.

Judge De Bolt and jury this morn
ing took up the trial Of the case of
Yamamoto, charged with assault with
intent to commit murder. The COM
planning witness was on the stand and
told his story of how he was cut up by
the defendant. He stripped almost
naked for the benefit of the jury, and
showed fourteen scars which he declar-
ed were the remains Of wounds Yama-
motto inflicted
The case is being prosecuted by De-
putty Attorney General Fleming and
defended by ]. w. Cathcart. The COM
planning witness was under cross exa-
mination when court took the noon re-
cess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
ST, FRANCIS HOTEL
LIKE A CRADLE
GUEST OF ST. FRANCIS TELLS
STORY OF THE QUAKE-wATER
AT 81 A GLASS.
BY S. S. OLYMPIA.

SEATTLE, April 23.-"The earth
quake and resulting fires in San Fran
cisco were worse than the newspaper
account of them" said S. c. yelling,
OF New York, to a reporter for the
Post-Intelligencer last night, on his
arrival in Seattle. with Mrs. Weller,
from San Francisco.
I'VE were staying at the st. Francis
hotel on the eleventh floor when we
were awakened by the awe-inspiring
motion of the building It moved back
ward and forward in the manner Of a
cradle and everything became almost
chaotic.
The first thing I noticed on gaining
the open air was a man taking a ring
from the finger of half-dressed young
girl, who had rushed i'm terror into
the street from the hotel.
Immediately afterwards I saw six
dead bodies being carried out of the
building opposite.
My wife and I. forced by the ad-
vancing fires, gradually retreated to-
wards the cemetery district.
ION the way we passed over the
ruins of the Cosmopolitan hotel where
I saw over 100 dead bodies.
"Lincoln's statute leaned over at an
acute angle and as we passed it seem
ed ready to topple.
I'm some places, particularly along
Market street, we noticed that the
street car rails were elevated in some
places and sunlten ir others for six
feet.
"On our way to the ferry afterwards,
we encountered one great crevice, the
extent of which may be gagged by the
fact that a large wagon which had
fallen into it did not come near to
reaching the top.
Indeed the streets were literally rip
ped W in all directions.
Thirty dollars was charged by those
who had wagons to carry one out of the
danger zone. Water was selling at 81
a glass; and bread at fifty cents a loaf.
Even at that price water was al
most unobtainable. We could get only
one glass. Mrs. yelling drank half of
IL and washed her face with the other.
I went without wash.
when we left San Francisco no one
was permitted to enter the city with
out a pass from Mayor Schmitz or Gov.
Pardee. lSAA
Several men to my personal knowl-
edge were shot for looting.
IAN army lieutenant, whose name
cannot recall, had half his head blown
off while dynamiting a building.
THE earthquake shocks continued al
most constantly for the first two
hours"