davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
MAY ERECT A BIG
BUILDING ON The
GRAND HOTEL SITE
Hartman Planning
Structure for
His Lines.

1t was announced yesterday that f. H.
Hartman. head of the big transconti-
mental lines and the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, has. through his chief
counsel, w. L. HeCIin, opened mes otia-
tions for the purchase of a site for a
proposed big steel structure on Market
street, which viii be the future home of
the southern Pacific Company and other
Hartman interests. Among the sites the
railroad magrate is after is the south
east corner of New Montgomery and Mar
ket streets. formerly occupied by the
Grand Hotel. Mr.. Hartman has inforTn-
ed his friends that he hopes to have the
new building ready for occupancy within
the next fourteen months
The representatives OF the foreign rail-
road lines who decided several days ago
TO make San Francisco their future head
quarters instead of Oakland have de-
ferred moving back from Oakland for
ten days by which time they expect to
have decided when q railroad exchange
can be established. They expect to To-
cate somewhere on or in the vicinity Of
Van Ness avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
MISSION ACTIVITY
IS ENCOURAGING
TO INHABITANTS

Under direction of Colonel Kelly,
First Infantry, N. G. c., two large army
barracks are being built on Dolores
street between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth which will provide homes for
800 homeless persons.
The barracks are divided into rooms
TO accommodate two or four. These are
only for such as are absolutely desti-
tute.
H. Eckert is building a cottage on
Dolores street near Eighteenth.
The water pipes in the Mission dis
trict are being uncovered, but as yet
no leaks have been discovered.
The first substantial dwelling in the
burned district is being built by A. II.
Wilhelm at 42S Capp street
A large force of the men who are EN-
ployed by the Ocean Shore road are
laying track on Capp street north at
the rate of a mile and half day.
This is for the train that is to be used
in removing the debris.
Car traffic on Mission street south
was interrupted at Eighteenth street by
the trucks Of a burned car obstructing
it. a wreeking car removed it and
travel viii be to Thirtieth street.
R. H. O. Bohr is erecting a store on
Mission near Sixteenth.
C. E. Ross is building a large house
at Mission and Seventeenth streets A
part of this will be a restaurant.
Large water mains are being laid on
the cast eide Of Valencia north of Eigh-
teenth and eight-inch gas mains on the
west side This is at the locality where
the ground sank and carried the Va
leneia Street Hotel with it.
The Horace Mann School on Mission
street near Twenty is in perfect
condition.
The walls Of the Youth s Directory
building on Nineteenth street are still
standing brt are dangerous to podes-
trians.
The Mission Bank has opened at a675
Mission street
On Friday morning at clock the
overturning of lamp in the Log Cabin
Bakery at Nineteenth and Howard
where bread is baked for the army. set
the place on fire. An alarm summoned
MANY men to the place, who extin-
guished the fire by throwing -four upon
it. There was no water and prompt
action aveTted confagration.
There is much activity IN business on
Valencia and Mission streets south of
Eighteenth
Mission real estate men say that in
that part of the city there has been no
depreciation of values, and that sitter
prices are asked.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
TROLLEY CARS
IN OPERATION
Market Street Is IN
Vaded for the
First Time

For the first time ir tho history of
san Francisco q trolley car was run yes
terday on Market street. AT 4:30 O'Clock
Assistant President Mullaly OF the United
Railroads acted as motorTnaE cn spe-
cial car from Fifth ard Market streets
10 the Ferry building.
The running of the car marks the com
pletion of a through route from Broati-
WAY and Fillmore street, along Fillmore
sixteenth, Mission Fifth and Market Il
the ferry.
The stringing OF wires and straighte 2
ing OF tracks ms -lSs the most rapid feai
of electric road b,sildtng in the history oi
the service in this country. Only three
route ffor. the first wiring t. operating
During this time eighteen hours were
wasted in waiting for the remoTal oi
dangerous dead walls.
Thc Fady-street cars We're, started from
Devisadero and Eddy streets. along tht
first-naned street to Sacramento ano
thence TO Sixth avenue. in the Richmene
district II is expected that these eaIs
Stanyan street or TUESDAY
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Anglers
BLUFF SKIPPER
Refugee Woman Is
Asked Pay by
Surgeon.
Hustled Loses Job
on Steamship
Mongolia.

DR.. S. Hustled OF the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia is probably the only
medieo in all California who almost
profited by the recent disaster.
When the flames that followed tho
earthquake reached the vicinity of the
Pacific Mail wharf the Mongolia was
hauled out in the stream About 3
o'clock the next morning there came
out of the night hail:
'On deck. therel Is there doctor On
that steamer
A few minutes later strong arms car
ried a woman up the Mongoha's ac-
commodation ladder.
The woman was Mrs. Ida Koffer.
borer. Their home had been burned
and the woman had been picked up
where she had fallen, worn out, after
wandering about the city for hours
seeking her husband, who had left
home before the earthquake.
At SIS p. m. the next day Mrs. Kos-
fer gave birth tc fine, healthy boy.
Two days later Michael found his
wife and arranged to remove her and
the baby to Berkeley. He asked CAP
tain Porter, master Of the Mongolia,
for permission to remove the woman.
Certainly, if the doctor says it will
be all right" said the captain. DR..
Hustled approved the removal and Cap
tain Porter gave one Of his officers or
ders to see that the woman received
any assistance that might be neces-
sary.
At this point DR.. Hustled stepped up
again.
'These people are going away: how
about my money! Who's going to pay
me for my services?"
Captain Porter looked at the surgeon
and then yelled to a marine who was
on the wharf.
Come up hereI" cried the skipper.
Come up here, quickI''
The marine came, double quick
Take that man." said the captain,
pointing at DR.. Hustled, "and throw
him overheard"
DIR. Hustled said yesterday: "The Ia
borer is worthy Of his hire and the wo-
man told me they had a few dollars
saved up. I took good care OF her and
would have charged only s15-"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
RETAIL DEALERS
RESOLVE TO STAY
IN HOME TOWN
Pass Resolutions Declaring Their Sen
timents of Loyalty to the City
on the Hills.
Say That Their Interests and Welfare
Are Una!terably Bound Up
in Home Place.

The undersigned retail dealers have
adopted the resolution following, which,
they say, expresses the sentiments OF
all the retails dealers in the city:
Resolved. That temporarily and as
soon as possible they will first open
their business in San Francisco solely
in the public interest, and permanent
ly, first, last and all the time, they will
continue such business in this city, with
the interests and welfare of which they
have been idertihed so long.
And to these resolutions they unani-
Inously pledge their utmost capacities,
physical, mental and moral. and their
capital and credit.
John Breaner Company.
Cordes Furniture Company.
City Of Paris
Davis SehonWasssa-
r. D. Davis & Co.
Goldberg, Bowen & &C.
Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
Gamosie Glove Company
Hastings Clothing Company.
Hale Eros.
A. Liiienfeld G Co.
H. Liebes & co.
H. Lyons & Coz
livingston Bros.
I. Magnin & Co.
Newman & Levinson.
Nathan, Dohrman Company.
O'Connor. Moffatt & Co.
Philadelphia Shoe Company.
Prayers.
Pauson & Co.
Rosenthals.
Raphsels Qnc.)
Roos BTos.
Ranshoffs.
D. Samuels' Lace Houss
Schussler Bros.
Sanborn, Vail & Co
Somer & Kaufman.
The White House.
The Toggery
The Emporium.
The Owl Drug Company.
S. N. Wood & Co.
D. N. and E. Walter & Co.
Weinstock, LubiD & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Mrs. Drinkwaser Released.

Mrs. Dora Drinkwater, who eloped
from Chicago with her husband
brother and brought $1,000 with her
was released from custody yesterday.
her husband, who came here. having
refused to prosecute her or his broth
er, who will be released today. They
were arrested on April II. the day
prior to the earthquake She called
at police headquarters to see Chief
Dinan, who detailed Detective Bailey
ia. procure accommodation for her
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
WILL PAY ALL BILLS.

THE NJ. LEVY. COMPANY, lncor-
porated, begs to announce that from
this date on all orders for plumbing
will be given prompt attention by
NJ LEVY. Office. 1850 Sixteenth
street.
All orders for electric work will be-
attended to by the LEVY ELECTRIC
COMPANY Office. 54S Second ave-
nue., Richmond. The company will
pay all bills on presentation at their
office, 1910 Sixteenth street
The NJ. Levy Company, Incorporated
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
ENGLISH INSURANCE FIRM
WILL PAY AL ITS LOSSES
(. Myron Wolf Has Establishes Of
fees for the Commissioners on
Fillmore Strest

The Liverpool and London and Globe
Insurance Company has wired Insur-
ance Commissioner Wolf that the
home Office expects to pay the san
Francisco insurance without calling
on the United States funds of the COM
pany.
Insurance Commissioner Z. Nyron
Wolf has established Offices at 1910
Fillmore street, san Francisco, and in
the Realty Syndicate building. Oak
land. where the other State commits
si0ners are located
All the important records Of the in
surance department. representing the
filings for thirty-eight years. were
ssveS and are stored in the basement
Of the Mercantile Trust Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
o HOSPITALS

BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK
COMPANY OF New York have tele-
graphed us to make FREE DISTRI-
BUTTON to hospitals and charitable
institutions of their BORDEN S
BRAND of MATTED MILK
This Matted Milk viii arrive in
about ten days. Free distribution viii
be made upon application to us by
mail, telephone. or in person. at TIA
Broadway, Oakland.
THE JoHNSoN.LOCKE MERcAN-
TILE COMPANY
Pacific Coast Agents for Borden's Con-
densed Milk Company
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Lauyers AsI<ed e stipuIate.

Attorneys are requested to stipalate
that IT may be ordered that papers
produced and agreed upon be fled in
the place Of last papers and be treate1
as the original papers. and in the event
Of the litigants willingness to compro-
mise their differences that a formal
judgment be entered in accordance
with the terms of their stipulation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Medical Company Contributes.

The William C. Johnson Advertising
Agency of Elkhart, Ind, has received
w5rG. that its clients, the. Dr. Miles
Medical Company, wired the relief
committee of San Francisco to draw
on it for S5e0
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
MYSTIC shriners Postpone Conference

The Mystic Shrine has indefinitely
postponed its conference, which was TO
take place in Los Angeles from May 6
to 9. and viii devote its time and
money to the relief of the destitute eiti-
zens of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
DR.. c. C. o'DoNNELL's RANCH, a

pretty Glen Ellen; 70 furnished and
partially furnished cottages. cabins,
tents and outfits to rent, from $40
up. Round-trip tickets by the Cali
fornia Northwestern and Southern
Pacific R. RS, $3.50: Catholic and
Congregational churches, Riverside
Hotel. mineral springs on the ranch.
fishing, bathing. climate unsurpass-
ed. Write to DR. c. c. O'DONNELL.
Glen Ellen
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Cor. Church and market Jfs.
OFFICE OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO RETAIL GROcERs
1918 Devisadero Street.

1913 DeVisadero Street.
NOTICE to the RETAIL GROcERS-
All Retail Grocers having claims
against the Relief Bureau because OF
the seizure of goods. ETC., are re-
quested to send their claims (iternized
as far as possible), with your address,
to the undersigned without delay.
Forms of claims are being printed for
that purpose.
A meeting Of the Directors has been
called to take charge Of this and other
important matters Justice OF the
Peace Isidore Golden. 1110 Devisa-
dero street, will act for and advise all
claimants. ]. SALOMON, President
FRED KRUGER, Sec<etarE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Swift & Co. Contribute

Swift & Co. have contributed $4,000.
20 the relief fund.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

Will be open for business Mon
30th, at its new offices,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24

Tennessee marble and a heavy inte-
rior brick wall, between which there
is a space of IA inches.
One of the features of the interior
is the vault of one and one-half inch
steel, in which are to be kept the
most valuable ofNthe old manuscripts,
some of which Mr.. Morgan has picked
up in monasteries and other places.
The only wood in the structures are
the Circassian walnut book shelves
and four or five doors. There are
sliding shutters of asbestos to cover
each window, and these are hung on
counter balancing weights, so that
one man can raise them all in a few
minutes. These shutters slide down
in grooves in the walls.
1t is known that four of the mar
BILE pillars in the building cost $780,
900 apiece, this tremendous price be-
ing paid because they were dug up in
Europe from some ancient ruin.
Much of the material in the interior
was obtained in this way. One cell
ing came from some old building in
Europe and had to be backed care
fully with cement to keep it from
falling to pieces. Two stones came
from Jerusalem. And the bronze
doors in front are several hundred
years old, having been taken from
some historic building in Italy.
The building is 1852 feet long
facing the street, and in the rear is
an extension which gives the struc
ture the shape of a broad T. This
rear extension gives the building an
extreme depth of 1875 feet. The first
floor is divided into three main
rooms. and according to information
dropped by one OF the workmen its
chief interior decoration is a series
of mural pictures illustrating Roman
history
And now a hint as TO some Of the
treasures which are to find safe shell.
ter within this marble palace The
collection is varied in character
ranging from old worm-eaten manu-
scripts, centuries old. to modern vol
umes of the most exquisite and ex-
pensive binding There are books Of
pictures that are so heavy that one
person cannot lift them. One of Mr.
Morgans fads has been the collection
Of old Bibles. and one edition Of the
sacred writing cost him $4,000. It's
cover is studded with gems. among
them ITO pearls Of rare beauty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
Kentucky Fair Dates.
to do the rest.

Harrodsburg, August IA days.
Lancaster, July 1873 days.
Cynthiana, August IA days.
Danville, August ID days.
Guthrie, August 23-9 days.
Florence, August 29-4 days.
Paris, September 4-5 days.
Hustonville, July 25-3 days.
Vanceburg, August 15-4 days.
Columbia, August 21-4 days.
Madisonville, July 31-5 days.
Fern Creek, August PA days.
Springfield, August 23-3 days.
Bardstown, August pa days.
Shelbyville, August 28-4 days.
Glasgow, September 21-4 days.
Nicholasville. August 28-3 days
Monticello, September Ia days
Falmouth, September 26-4 days
Shephersville, August 2l-4 days
Elizabethtown, Sept. 4-3 days.
Sebree, September 1875 days.
Henderson, September 25-5 days
Owensboro, October 2-5 days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
.THE MORGAN LIBRARY.
MARBLE PALACE READY FOR
IT'S TREASURES.
Secret as to It's Interior Arrange
ments and Decorations Still Main
tanned Has Taken Two
Years to Build.

The magnificent marble building
which j. Pierpont Morgan has beer
erecting in the rear of his home in
New York Is almost ready to receive
the large and almost priceless lit
erary and artistic treasures which he
has been collecting for years past, but
still the public is kept from viewing
the interior.
The broad flight of steps leading up
to the entrance from the street side
of the structure would suggest that
perhaps the owner had planned that
the public would be given access to
the building on certain days of the
week, as it is hoped will be the case.
1t is known that there have been
two librarians at work for the past
four months catalogulng the books
and it Is expected that the task will
be completed by fall. when 1t is
thought that others besides the own
er and his friends may be given ac'
cess to the place.
Just why Mr. Morgan has been Sc
anxious to keep secret the plans Of
the building is not known, but as the
massive two-story structure has slow
ly grown to completion the interest Of
the public has not lessened and pry-
ing eyes and persistent questions have.
ELECTED some information concern
ing it.
That Mr.. Morgan has not spared ex
pense or pains to make his library
building one Of the finest of its kind
in the. world is evidenced by even the
bronze fence which separates the
building from the sidewalk It is not
hollow, as might be supposed, but
solid. Solid bronze. which makes the
fence almost indestructible. 1t re-
Quired six men TO life one of the
gates, which are no higher than a
man. Every one of the bars in the
fence was twisted by hand, and a
let drop the information
that within the building the 40 or SO
big bookcases in each of the three
rooms were fitted with bronze doors
Of exquisite workmanship, costing be-
tween $500 and $1,000 per pair
The building is entirely fireproof
The walls are about four feet thick
made up of heavy exterior wall Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
The State College Of Kentucky,
LEXINGTON, KY.

The Agricultural and Mechanical Estate
the following Of study Agricultural
cal Biological Mathematical Physical Normal School,
Mechanical
aud Mining Eng which
leads degree Post graduate studies
masters degree Each
acuy The general faculty number nearly fifty professors
County appontees the dornore
uel and light and they months
The laboratories and museums large well equipped
hens a nd
study readily find excellent
positions and liberal The largely
the ability of the College The
year was, including Summer school, 8l5.
department
pedagogy, engineering instruction in
The State College Kentucky though bearing hitherto the title
college, is the only institution the Commonwealth
proper sense university work.
The completion College young women proSdes IA
cies for good board lodging
including bath culture
heated by steam and lighted by electricity
An opportunity thus afforded young of obtaining
thorough education classics modern language literature
mathematics logic metaphysics history political economy
advantages tor education d
all comparable to those offered by the State College
lucky
The Normal Department will be footing than ever
growth of the Summer Normal School, indicate that an era Of %
pe surprising that OF all previous opened Normal
Department of the State College. F
For catalogues method appoinments
gardlng courses study and terms of admission, apply to
JAS K PATTERSON, PHI D.. Ii. D.
or to D. Q FRAzEE, Business Agent, Lexington, KY
Fall Term Begins Sept. Is, 1906.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
lie Smile

that won't come off, appears ON ba-
by's face after one bottle Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge, the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
on baby's face. If you keep this
medicine on hand, you will never see
anything else but smiles on his face.
Mrs. s.. Blackwell, Okla; writes:
My baby was peevish and fretful.
Would not eat and feared he would
die. l used a bottle of Whites
Cream Vermifuge and he has not
had a sick day since" Sold by Cook
& Higgins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
New York Life.

Mr.. Walter F. Garrett, Agent, " ~
New York Life Insurance Co..
Dear Sir Civ
1t gives pleasure to acknowledge optional
settlement 20Payment Life Policy No.
with of $780, taken Apr % ISL After
having been insured for 20 offered paid up policy 500
cash dividend Of $0688 the withdrawn
cash$ 1885, (Which than have paid the years.
fully paid policy payable at my death for $2,219OO
The cash settlement of 81 2585 equal to Term
$27 $1,000 and investment of the balance
cent compound interest for twenty This showing certainly
credtabe one for the New York Life and will be pleased
my application for $500 on the Ordinary Life plan
Yours very truly, c. E. WEST.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
Washington Side Trips Free
On Philadelphia or New YorI
First.Class Tickets

First-CIass Tickets
Via Pennsylvania Short Lines.
Ten days stop overs at Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington.
Through trains to the East leave
Louisville $50 a. M, LOO p. M,
3 80 p. M, 20 p. M, daily. For
further information inquire of c. H.
Hagerty, District Passenger Agt.,
Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24


Friend-So your son is in col.
lege. What is he preparing for?
Father-Don't know. But by
the successful way he works me
think he's going to be either a dip
lOmat or a financier.-Detroit
Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
Hot Springss$15.3O.

Until further notice the L. & N.
railroad will sell round trip tickets
to Hot Springs, Ark, for $500,
good until Oct. 31st.
j. c. HCoE, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24

We can surely you and sell you OF these
stock
of buggies
week all lines largest stock of upSo
date vehicles in the city Come will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24

Miss Rosa l. Nooe, of Versailles,
was welded to Mr.. Paul r. Brother
sitting in an automobile Wednesday.
She loved him like Brother, so he
took Nooe for an answer.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
Unnecessary Expense

Acute attacks of collie and diarrhoea
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There is
no necessity of incurring the expense
of a physicians service in such cases
if Chamberlajn's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose
of this remedy will relieve the patient
before a doctor could arrive. 1t has
never been known to fail. even in the
most severe and dangerous cases and
no family should be without it. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
"Make Hay While the Sun Shines,

There is lesson in the work of the
thrifty farmer He knows that the
bright sunshine may last bnt day
and he prepares for the showers which
aresso liable to follow. So it should
he with every household. Dysentery.
diaIrhoea and cholera morbus may at
tack some member of the home with
out warning Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. which
is the best known medicine for these
diseases, should always be kept at
hand, as immediate treatment is nee
essary. and delay may prove fatal.
For safe by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11
His Little Joke.

They had just moved In the house
and, as is usually the case. the former
tenants had left much rubbish behind
them.
"Just look" complained the little wo
man, here are three pals Of ashes in
the yard"
"Ah," laughed the big husband
speak Of them with more reverence
"Reverencel Why should I2'
Because they are the ashes Of the
departed. News.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

That Beauty is but skin Deep
Is sn untruth upon its face:
Rare beauties of the mind and soul
Lie oft beneath the outer case
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

"God will not look you over for
medals, degrees and diplomas. but
for scars says Ebert Hubbard
Alas! how many at the last inspection
may not be able to show anything but
vaccination scar.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

When Grover Cleveland was taken
i'll the other day he sent for DR..
Bryant. That is getting pretty close
to the Bryan bandwagon.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

1t must be a decided novelty for
Russell Sage to find himself at last on
vacation in foreign country.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

What causes drunkenness asks
temperance orator. Too frequent
crooking of the right elbow, we be
lieve.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

Those New York ice dealers who are
being prosecuted for fixing" their
scales are discovering that the weigh
of the transgressor is hard.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-11

1t is probable that many of the edi
tors who are decrying the peek a boo
waist are near r-sighted.