davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
EASTERN CONFIDENCE IN US.

~ call has shown the coming
undeeinlated it rather than over.
lest the outside world might
OF uhs
OF all prediction
haEeo oua
of place OF
the ike ana
be companies the
communication that here announce at
buildings ana better
IN atmosphere OF serene
While all this is going the care and
have become as anu
hand IN hand ana one neps
other Up yesterday brought later papers
the MISSISSIPPI but
OF the greatest
expression OF perfect confidence in what viii happen
representative paper OF
TO Catoras
population uers generally expressed by the press OF
be conclusion that san francisco
its ruins 1t is located upon
Ships will come and go
ransconinental
his daring enterprise ms
the lessons history but ne
Of
OF He REFUNDS
in which he
a encourage Is alo
fun OF republic and VIII pear h part
Francisco VIII De ese iepopueu anu W
on with the world
JUSTIFIED suc an
estimate of our estimate of ourselves put tort
in thought OF US abroad II up -
flt that build as we VIII sale , Guy @
o viii outun prediction feeling is that all that was
Is s ours received commission 10 multiply
-. ro,,n+aa.a7 otbars IN
the Eastern press put mean
courage and nan-looa
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
To RESUME At
MARE ISLAND

Yesterday Mayor Schmitz Of San
Francisoa and representatives Of the
Red Men in that city telegraphed the
President an appeal to resume work
al the Mare Island Navy Yard. me
matter being referred to Assistant
Secretary NeMberry. the latter replied
that thede was plenty Of work at the
ward IL Congress would provide means
TO employ lumber.
The president believed that to dis
hurse Government funds in paying tof
labor needed upon naval ships would
be better than promiscuous charlly.
There We're some funds available on
account OF. construction and equipment
Tor the Mare Island navy yard, but
none for steam engineering, yet other
bureaus. could not proceed with their
work until the steam engineers hao
done their part Of the construction.
Mr. Nenyberry said that the effect or
an Immediate appropriation would oe
TO pu t2100 men TO work in the navy
yard at once.
REFERS TO PERKINS BILL.
The BIN referred to by the President
IN his message relative to army build
tnqs IN San. Francisco was that intro
aduced early ia the session by Senator
Perkins. The army did not own
single one Of the buildings used by II
tn san Francisco, but paid an annual
rental OF $4,000 for them. The bill is
intended to provide new buildings on
the Fort Mason reservation.
The original plans have been modified
since the earthquake and the President
to-day Endorsed the altered plans,
which. provide for the expenditure OF
81 SOC. .oo0 as against the s1,SOO,0Oo sug-
.gested before the earthquake and fire.
The original plans were for brick
and stone buildings. The recent dis
Rster showed that steel buildings arc
more desirable In San Francisco, and
the specifications now provide for steel
structures at an additional cost.
FOR A SUPPLY DEPOT.
IT IS understood Quartermaster Hum
rhrevs desires. TO have general store
houses erected at Fort Mason which
will make that post a supply depot
for the army in Hawaii and the Philip
pines.
Under the Perkins bill s750.0oo is TO
be Immediately available for construc-
tion work The buildings provided for
in the bf3l are as follows:
General Office. buildings, three store
houses for ouartermasters generals
department. one store house for sub
sistence department. one store house
Tor medical department. one general
packing house. one repair shop, power
= headquarters and light plant store
house for transport service, quarters
for officers. The bill also provides for
Dredging and for the wharves neces-
Eary to accommodate four transports.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
BUSINESS pERsoNALs-continued.

d. FRANKLIN OLIVER has formed a CO.
partnership with Edward T. Foulkes, Offices
Syndicate Bldg, Oakland 26-6t
CLINE & DUNCAN and Ocean Shore Land
Co, temporary quarters with !. L. Will
NABER, ALFs ( BRUNE, temporary head mead
quarters 17l5 Central ave, Alameda. 26-2t
CHIAPAS AND RIO MICHOL. RUBBER
PLANTATION. COS. located at First Ma
= tional d,Is Bsnk Bldg, Berkeley. '2O-7t
communicate with F. A. Heron, Realty Syn
dicate Bldg, Broadway, Oakland 26-3t
DR. ROBERT d. COHN, eye. ear, nose.
throat Office and residence 1904 Sutter.
PETER BAcIGALUPI.
PHONOGRAPH AGENCY
Temporary offices llez Fillmore ST, S. F. '26-7t
THE office of Chas. F. Thierbach Co, whole
sale cofees, teas and spices, is now located
at z09 Scott St, San Francisco. 1t
CUBERY CO, printers, wish their fore
man, Z. c. Johnson, and their printers
devil, Ray Johnson, TO come and get their
wages. Cubery x Co viii pay in full all
the bills they owe by check on the National
Bank OF the Paeihc. II these checks are not
paid by the bank within 80 days, Cubery &
Go. will cash the checks themselves. Those
indebted TO Cubery & Co. can either remit
BY postal order or by check on any bank in
California. 1t is understood that these
checks are taken at our own risk; that is, Il
the bank does not pay, Cubery & CO. lose
Those unable to pay in this way will give
their notes, payable in 90 days without in
terest VIM. NJ. CUBERY, 1925 San lose
ave, Alameda Let every San Francisco
business man adopt the above plans and
they need not worry about the future suc-
cess OF San Francisco The way TO promptly
re-establlsh business in San Francisco is 10
forget the past and look hopefully to the
future. II
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
YORK IN SIGHT
FOR N ARMY

The Southern Pacific and Ocean Shore
Road, as soon as they have their rails
laid on Market street and along Third
and Kearny strtets, viii put 10000 men
to work clearing debris. The men will
get $3.50 per day.
The Building Trades Council and the
San Francisco Labor Council are call
ing for men Of thee building trades:
Bricklayers, masons, plumbers, steel
structure workers, hod carriers and the
like.
Bakers are wanted everywhere. Res
taurants will spring up all over the
city in a few days and cooks and
walters viii be wanted.
The Pacific Hardware and Steel
Company has advertized for all it's en-
ployes TO come back. They number
1000.
The telephone company employees are
ell wanted and 1000 more are wanted.
The Spring Valley Company has 500
men and wants more. The Board of
Public Works is calling for men.
AS soon as it gets a permit from
Mayor Schmitz the United Railroads
will start many of its lines, giving
employment to its motormen and con-
ductors. 1t win neeed hundreds OF
workers to clear and repair tracks.
Labor is In great demand, and mono
who can work need fear poverty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26


with him in all waysi,-r-
There was absolutely no question
that every sufferer would be helped
simply as sufferer by your commit
tees as soon as they were formed, and
acting through the Red Cross was
simply to fill the gap till your organ
ization was effected, and 1t would OF
course have been dereliction of duty
on our part II we had not at once
taken steps to see that the gap was
filled at time when it was impossible
for us to know how soon you would
be organized tsls8
az have sent message to Congress
today urging an immediate appropria-
tion for work at the Mare Island navy
yard and for immediate appropriation
for the building asked for by the War
Department In a few days I shall
send in further communication for
the rebuilding of the other public
buildings, but am not yet able to get
details as to the amount needed for
these THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
EASTERN CITIES GLADLY
CARE FOR THE REFUGEES
Fire Sufferers En- Route to Atlantic
Coast Well Treated on the
Wav

DENVER, April 25.-Grand Junction
fed in the neighborhood of 300 refu-
gees yesterday. Salina and Pueblo also
provided food for them later, During
the night a number OF refugees passed
through Denver on their way to
Kansas City and points in Kansas.
They had been transferred by the
Union Pacific at Cheyenne, Wyo. All
were given warm meals here and also
a prepared lunch to take with them.
They appeared tired and worn from
travelling, but none complained. The
children in many instances were i'll
and required the attention of physi-
clans. Carloads OF provisions con-
tinue to be collected in Colorado and
shipped to San Francisco.
OGDEN. April 25.-Three trains hav-
ing $50 refugees aboard arrived from
San Francisco this morning. They
were fed by the local relief commit
tee and left on special trains at noon.
Miss N. Hayes of Des Moines, Iowa,
was taken to the City Hospital suf-
fering with pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26

structures, one a twelve-Story build
ing on the east side of Powell street,
eighty feet south of Geary,' and the
other ten-story class A building on
the north side of Turk street, between
Tones and Leavenworth, to be used as
| hotel
Lighting and car service will be re-
umed in a day or two.
After seeing that all wiring is iii
GOOD shape and free from the danger
Of short circuiting the United Rail
Dads will start its cars this morning
nd in the evening the electric lights
ill be on in many sections of the un-
armed district.
Yesterday the faith of Boston s
.oneyed men in San Francisco was
voiced by w. p Harmon, the mil
lionaire mining man, who is at the
head of the big gold dredging enter
prises at Oroville. Harmon has been
authorized by his nnancIaI associates
III Boston to invest for them several
million dollars in San Francisco realty,
with a view of using the property for
sites for modern steel structures
When seen yeserday Harmon adj
mitted that he md his friends propose
investing heavily, but he was not in
clined to say just what localities he
favored
While San Francisco. has certainly
passed through a calamity" said he,
there is lot the slightest reason to
fear for the future of the city. Within
three years / believe that go per cent
OF the devastated district will be COW
cred with new buildings, and l think
that the modern steel structure will
predominate.
1.-THE earthquake and the disastrous
fire that followed it have proved to
every one who is familiar with struc-
tural material that stone and steel
are superior to brick and iron. There
is no reason to entertain any fear for
the safety of big buildings unless, as
was the case in the recent disaster, ano
1T Is not likely to be repeated, the water
supply utterly falls at the most critical
time No man with money to invest
need hesitate in placing it in San Fran
cisco property
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
CRATER OF VESuViL, , is NOW
5000 FEGf IN DIAMETER

NAPLES. April 25.-Professor Matteuc-
ci, directer Of the Royal Observatory.
Yesterday succee 1ea in reaching the cra
ter of vesuvirs. He describes the spec
taclc there as one Of great grandeur
The diameter OF the orator. which, ha-
fore the eruption. was about le0 fect
is now about. f0ee feet. There Is no erup-
ticn of incandescent stones as before the
recent outburat, but a small qnautlty OF
ashes IS being elected. Nesuvius sec,fis to
be assuming the character OF a d ai vo.-
caro- The, cone nf tire crater, whicl, ie-
fore tie eruption r Sc TO height Il
about lHGi feet above the sea level, has
diminished about SEQ feet slns
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

IS, 10000 EACH-Two elegantly finished cot
tages OF ) rooms each; hall; bath; pantry ;
laundry; large closets; patent toilets; en-
ameled baths and bowls; open plumbing !;
combination gas and electric fixtures; ele-
CANT mantles; dining rooms panel finish !;
pantry and bath tiling finish; interior wood
work OF best Oregon pine wax finish; hard
wall plaster; nicely tinted; cement walks
Lot 26xl20 feet. Midway between Grove st.
and Telegraph ave. Car lines situated ON
35th st. Only blocks from 10th St Key
Route station. Terms, if desired. A very
choice location; none better. IF LOOK
ING FQR A HOME, DON'T FAIL TO
s., .o0-Corner 31st and Market sts., large
lot with l2-room house. This is practically
on San Pablo ave. and is a gsand location
for business site. Its rental makes il
gllt-edge investment and one to in
crease. Owner desires TO go East. Such
property will not remain the market long
SEE Me AT ONCE
81 500. 0.O0-4-room cottage on Oregon St, near
Grove st. Lot 40x12O feet. Terms. il de-
sired. THOMAS GILBERT, Room 1904
Union Savings Bank Building, Oakland. Cal.
26-4t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
Rrds and Groom Ruried.

THOENIK, A. T., April 25.-The fu-
neral was held this afternoon Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles o. Rouser. who were
killed IN. the earthquake at the Hotel
Del Monte, at Monterey. They had
been married but a week and We're on
their honeymoon trip. The bride was
until recently q resident of Phoenix
ana the groom was resident OF Bis
bee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
GASOLINE Foa AUTOMOBILES.

Automobile owners and cslssusgears
are hereby potjfed that gleo.i11e can be
obtained ut the Mobile. Garage Co,
corner of Golden Gate avenue and
Cough street. and at sthe Pioneer Auto
sr'obile Company at the corner of
Golden Gate avenue and Octavia.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
OAKLAND FEELS A SHOCK
BUT NO DAMAGE Is DONE
Gentle Tremor Excites the Nerves Of
Suburbanites and Loosens Little

{ OAKLAND. April 25.--An earth
quake Jared this city at s.14 this af-
The shock was short and stiff. People
were frightened from buildings and
many persons hurried for safety into
the middle Of the streets. In several
instances the cracks in structures that
We're damaged by the great temblor Of
one week ago were widened and loose
plaster and bricks thrown down.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
Fires Still Barred.

No definite time has been set for the
resumption OF cooking in the houses.
The work Of rebuilding and inspect
ing the chimneys is progressing rap
idly. but IT will probably be soma time
before it is considered safe to allow
fires.
The preparation of the morning and
evening meal for San Francisco as a
rule does not partake OF more than
that number at present is one. of the
most picturesque sights resulting fronl
the catastrophe. In front OF every
house there is a small, improvised
furnace, or a cook stove whereon tn
food is prepared.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26

tfe wife OF las. NJ. l,oeure, a daughter.
KNORP-In San Francisco, April IS, 1906, to
the wife of DR.. Francis F. Knorp SON.
DIED.
McCARTHY-In Fruitvale, Cal. April "a,
1900, Dennis dearly beloved husband of Alice
J. Mccarthy and father of Alfred James, Es-
telle. Charles, Daniel, George Dewey and
Thomas Mccarthy, a native of Elmira New
York aged 81 years, II months, "a days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend funeral services FRIDAY,
April ~, 1906, at o'clock p: IN, from the
family residence, PLY Fruitvale ave. Inter
w mfnt 2 f1t,i iEysrsreen ssemetey
Of Margaret Whitman and the late
Henry Whitman, native OF San Fran
cisco, aged SO years. months. Cremated
TAuBMAN-In this. city. April "a, 1906,
Margaret A. E., beloved wife of James B.
Taubman and mother of Mona c. and Kate
Cleveland, Ohio, papers please copy.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services TODAY
0Tharsfday3 n, day. April 2o 1900. at ,3. O'clock
st., near Precita ave. Interment Green
lawn Cemetery, by carriage 1T
AsMUSSEN1ln this city; April 20, 1906. Su-
san, beloved wife OF VIM. Asmussen and
Freck and John Kane and the late William,
Gustave and Charles Asmussen, native OF
Ireland.
The funeral took place Monday, April %,
from St. Peters Church, where a requiem
mass was celebrated for the repose Of her
soul st q. m. Interment was in Holy
Cross Cemetery. Il
WEBSTER-Annie Webster, daughter of the
late Edward and lifeline Webster, beloved
sister. of Edward and George Webster, Mrs,
II. M. Hoos, Mrs. Agnes Tuckis AMI Mrs.
Grace Lowry: Interment, Mt. Ol!yet Gem.
eiIeIy, -1t
DOUGLAS-At Belmont School, April 23,
1906. Miss Fife Douglas, teacher OF the
Hamilton Grammar School
Funeral at Cypress Lawn Cemetery about
noon, Thursday. April 26. III
WHITE-In Oakland. April IS, 1906, Rich.
ard Montgomery White, brother of Caroline
White Hollis, son OF the late SiIas A. White
San Francisco, aged 81 years, months. Fl
days. 2s-3t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26

INFORMATION WANTED-Mrs. j.
D. Baldwell of California and Stockton
streets. and Miss Mary Nolan of 154
Fulton street, please write to Mrs. w.
]. Rees, 249 Seventh avenue. Richmond
district
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26

John p. Allen of 81 Gardner avenue,
San Jose, is desirous of information
concerning the whereabouts OF Hugh
l.. Delany, financial secretary OF In
national Steamfitters' Association who
lived at 551 12 Howard street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
Ask. csrm.n. 70 Reoister.

The German consulate has been es-
tablished at s5s Clay street, Oakland.
The consul requests that all Germans
register at the consulate their present
places Of abode and their former ad-
areGssS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
STATES AID.

Continued from Page 1, Column 8.
meeting Of the Legislature was posi-
lively necessary for the reason that
many matters of vital interest to the
city needed attention The great loss
here "called for supplementary legis-
lation," and 1t also called for an act
which might be entitled "the burned
records act"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26

MACCABEES-An knights and Ia
dies OF the Maccabees OF the World
are requested TO report at Maccabes
Temple. Eleventh and Clay sts-. Oak
land. as we desire 20 account for yoa
al.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26

street. r. B. Hale, chairman Auto
mobile Committee
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
MESSENGERS WANTED-Hsport
at the Western Union Telegraph o6acs,
Ferry building.
oRPHEum OFFICE

Is temporarily located at 1903 Cali
fornia st. where all employees are re-
quested to call and register. Perform
ers booked for Los Angeles should 60
to that city at once.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
CITY REAL ESTATE-

CITY REAL ESTATE.
six-room cottage, No 943
Elizabeth St, near Twenty fourth and Hoff-
man; one block from electric line Price.
$500. VIII exchange for Oakland prop,
erty. GEO. w. AUSTIN, 1902 Broadway
Oakland 263
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26

ARTISTS SUPPLIES.
A good stock al regular prices. RaSjofln'.
Art Store. 4oS 18th St., Oakland /;
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
BUCKS BERKELEY BARGAINS.

FIVE SNAPS
SNAP No. 1-Manufacturing site, ft6x165,
close to s. P. R. R. station, only s1.7s0.
35x104, Groom house; will rent for resi-
dence until needed for business, which now
occupies one-half the block; $500.
SNAP No. 3-Business lot near Lorin, 34xS0 !;
a profitable investment; TO see it is to want
il; S5,500
SNAP No. 4-Corner on Adeline, near Ashby,
-5Sxl50; two lots in same block just sold !;
will go quickly; $4,000.
SNAP No S-Elegant home on Bonita ave. /;
rooms; fine basement; big barn; 5. w.
corner; 67x135; $1,000.
We have long list Of property in all parts of
Berkeley to sell on easy terms; homes a
specially. THE BUCK REAL ESTATE
COMPANY, 2425 Bancroft Way; phone,
Berkeley l743. Ashby station. phone Berke-
ley 223. 2s-ss
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
PRESIDENT RECOGNIZES.

Continued from Page 1, Column 6.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
BORN.

BORN
San Rafael, April "a. 1906, to
tke wife of Jas. NJ Loeure, daughter
KNORP-In San Francisco, April IS, 1906, to
the wife of DR.. Francis F. Knorp, a SON.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26

49, A-'0i1 ,.
+ ]. s. Webster has paid large COM
Emission to Baldwin & Howell to pra-
vent the sale of property on the cor
ner of Golden Gate avenue and Fil-
more street He offered to sell befor..
the earthquake. but considers, in view
Of the echanges. that he had better
held on.
At meeting of the San Francisco
Labor Council held in Franklin Hall
yesterday morning the delegate
agreed TO aid as far as possible in re-
constructing the city. 1t was dcctdaa
to maintain the wage scale In force
before TIE earthquake Lines of jur-
isd.et.on between trades UiA sbe aooI-
islled temporarily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-26
The Pure Food Roll of Honor

GOOD Housekeeping", we'll
known household national magazine
voluntarily made a thorough examina-
ton and test of None-Such Mince
Meat, and placed it without reserva-
ton upon lis roll Of honor.
La the March number of Good
Housekeeping, in the department of
Pure Food Assurance, we find:
sNopes Such. Nince Meat, Merrill
Sonle Co, Syracuse, a seni-moist
Co sdsed corr pound Of beef, apples,
spices, sugar, raisins, currants, boiled
cider, and salt, without other preserv-
atives or adulterants, no artificial
coloring, produced under conditions
as near 70 sanitary perfection as pos
sible.
This guarantee, which could not be
bought at any price, ought to satisfy
The most particular housewife. The
sale of one million packages mouth
seems to prove the statement to be
true. Your grocer sells None-Such.
Try It, and satisfy yourself. You are
the one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-26
UNDER THE WHEELS
Edward Stomquist, a Laborer,
Killed by a Train Near Ran
ney Station on St. Paul
he FAILED TO HEAR SIGNAL

Edward Stromquist, supposed to be
a Chicago man, met death under the
wheels of Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul train between the stations
of RanneY and Russell at 9 o'clock
this morning.. The accident occurred
in Kenosha county aud the remains
were brought to the city late this
afternoon. The inquest over the re-
mains will be held tomorrow.
Stromquist, who was about forty
years of age, was member of the
construction crew of the company
which had been working along the
tracks near Russell. He had gone
out as usual this morning and was
working on curve. When the fast
train came from the south Stromquist
failed to hear the warning signal nd
the train dashed round the curve aud
he had been crushed to death before
he had. chance to get cut of the way.
Other members Of the crew who
were at work short distance from
the scene of the accident managed to
escape. The remains were taken to
Russell, aud later turned over to
7. E. Krichbaum, who
brought them to Kenosha.
Stromquist had been at work for
the company for some weeks, but the
men at the camp knew little Of him.
Il is thought that he was married
man, and that he had wife and
children in Chicago. The accident
caused great excitement at Russell,
and when the train brought the re-
mains into the village a crowd of
more than 200 people had gathered at
the station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-26


THERE is every indication that the
killing of the old man on the sand
road north of the city early Tuesday
morning BY an automobile was ac-
cidental and if the men responsible
for the killing, whoever they are, had
expressed any regret for the, I'M
fortunate occurrence and done what
ever they could to help their victim
the matter would probably have been
passed over by the authorities simply
as a regrettable accident. AS it is
the brutal ca11ousness Of the auto-
mobilists ia leaving the body Of their
victim lying by the roadside to be
found by chance passer by has
aroused the greatest Indignation all
through the county and if the act is
brought home to the Guilty parties it
it will go hard with them. It is. inn
possible to believe that any antomo-
bile could have struck any object as
hard as this old man was hit without
the occupants of the machine being
aware Of the fact and it is certain that
the machine which hit Dreyer went
on and left him to his fate. Every
man who drives machine isinterest-
Ell IN discovering these mansiayers
an6 in the search that is now going
on the automobiles are giving the
authorities every assistance in their
power. The police are working in
the dark and there is not much chance
that they will ever be able TO bring
the guilty parties to justice but they
are hopeful that the careful search
now being made will bring results.
There is only one comfort in the
whole brutal business and that is that
Dreyer was instantly killed and cid
not suffer alone in the dark.