davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

The Interstate Commerce Commission
is TO reopen the case OF William r.
Hearst against coal railroads, in which
he alleged the transportation lines were
interested financially in coal mines.
A resolution and bill designed to cure
the defects in the Tillman railroad in
vestigition plans by giving greater pow
ers to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission were introduced in the House.
Senator Elkins, OF West Virginia, is
out in an interview on the methods he
will use to strengthen the Hepburn Rate
Bill and fight the alleged railroad dis
elimination evils in his state.
Enemies of President Roosevelt prac-
tically killed the statehood bill in the
Senate by amending it and forcing il
back to the House.
The House passed AoS private pension
bills.
The jury in the case of ex-State Sena-
tor George L. Green, of New York,
on trial for conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the sale
Of time recording clocks to the Postoffice
Department, brought in verdict of not
guilty,
John d. King, chairman Of the Rural
Carriers Examining Board of Civil Ser
! vice Examiners, died in Washington.
Secretary Shaw submitted to Congress
an estimate Of $4,000, for a cable from
Key West, Fla, TO Guantanamo, Cuba,
and thence TO the Panama Canal zone.
The Postofhce and the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appropriation
Bills were completed by the House COM
mittees having charge of them.
Col. John W. Bubb has been selected
TO be brigadier general, to fill vacancy
created by the retirement of General
Carr.
Another contribution Of $4,000 was
sent by the Christian Herald for the
famine sufferers in Northern Japan.
Commander Horsley reported that re-
pairs were progressing on the Drydock
Dewey at .as Palmas, Canaries, and
that he expected to resume his journey
on the twelfth.
The President sent a message to Com
gress stating that he had signed the re-
solution for an investigation of the rela-
tions OF railroads to coal and oil, but
stating that he did not expec, the in
vestigation to amount TO much.
| The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations authorized a favorable report on
Senator Taliaferro's bill to prohibit aliens
from taking sponges in waters of the
| United States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
Big BATTLE
IN PHILIPPINES
A Remarkable Fight in Volcano
Cra'er.
SIX HUNDRED M0R0S KILLED.
Losses Of the American Forces Over
Seventy.
TX HUNDRED MOROS KILLED.
ARTILLERY LIFTED OVER 800 FEET.

Captain Rivers and Three Other Army Officers
and Naval Ensign Wounded Con.
siabulary BraveIy Assisted The American
Soldiers sud Sailors 10 Attacking and Au.
nihilating the Desperate Mo o Bt nd Ia an
Almost lupreguabIe Fasiness on Moun-
tain ?, 100 Feet High on the Island Of Jolo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

London (By Cable).-Thc correspond
ent Of The Tribune at Peking says that
Yuan Shi Kai, commander-in-ch OF
the imperial Chinese forces, forwarded
IS mountain guns from Tientsin to Shun-
tefu, $50 miles south OF Peking, in the
Province OF Chill
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

Shuntefu is the seat of a mission OF
the American Presbyterian Board, and
there are located there Rev. DR.. ]. L.
Whiting and wife, Rev. E. c. Hawlcy
and wife, DR.. G. w. Hamilton and wife
and DR.. Louise Keater.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

Manila, (By Cable).-General Wood
reports the hardest fight that has oc-
CURED since the close Of the insurrection
in the Philippines. The battle, which
lasted two days, was between the Ameri-
can forces near Jolo, Jolo Island, and
Moro outlaws iniesting the mountains,
who defed the authority Of the Sultan
and raided peaceful inhabitants.
The Moros were attacked and ami
hilated in their unique fort in the lava
cone or crater OF a volcano on Mount
Dajo, 2,Ioo feet high. The operations
were directed by Col Joseph w. Dun
can, OF the Sixth Infantry.
The Americans lost I8 killed and 81
wounded.
The losses Of the Moros were 600
killed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
doy.rnmsnt Powder Plants.

Washington, d. c. (Spccial) Repre-
sentative Hull, chairman OF the House
Committee on Military affairs, introduced
a bill appropriating 100000 for the con-
struction Of government powder plant
to have a capacity OF manufacturing 900
pounds of powder daily. Representative
Williams, the minority leader, introduced
bill appropriating S75oooo for gov
ernment smokeless powder plant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
For Clean Paper Money.

Clean paper money, was the subject
of hearing before the House Com
mittee on Banking and CURRENCY Repre-
sentative Gaines, of Tennessee, said the
high charges OF express companies for
shipping paper money prevent banks
from sending dirty money to the United
States Treasury for reissuance. He
urged that his bill for the shipment Of
dirty money by mail, without cost to the
shipper, be passed. Mr.. Gaines said
President Roosevelt asked him few
days ago about the Clean Money Bill,
and said he is anxious to have a meas
ute passed OF keep the governments pa
per money clean. He also said Secretary
Shaw is much interested in keeping mon
ey clean, 1t was urged by Mr.. Gaines
that at present much of the government s
paper money carries disease germs and
threatens public health.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

An Italian who tried to walk through
the Simplon tunnel was stined by the
heat and died.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
PERPENDICULAR RIDGES.

In his report General Wood says, after
describing the field OF operations
The last 400 feet of the mountain
we're at an angle of so degrees, and there
were so perpendicular ridges, covered
with a growth of timber, strongly forti-
fed and defended by an invisible force
of Moros."
After ennumerating the losses as above
given, General Wood adds:
"All the defenders OF the Moro strong
hold were killed The artillery was lifted
by block and tackle for a distance of 900
feet and placed in a position on the lip
OF the crater 1t was the most difficult
position we ever assaulted. The resist
ance was literally TO the death. Briga-
der General Bliss and myself were pres
ent throughout the action.
"The attacking columns were COM
manded by Major Omar Bundy, Capt. K.
P. Lawton, Captain Rivers, Capt. l.. NJ.
Koehler, Captain McClarhern and Lieu
tenant Johnston.
The officers and men engaged highly
commend the constabulary, who did
excellent work Their casualties num-
bcrcd Y out Of the force of a engaged"
MOROS GREAT FIGHTERS.
The Moros are big, well-built men and
splendid fighters
Like all OF the islands of that archi-
pelago, Jolo is volcanic. During the last
two years, however, most OF the volca-
noes have been extinct and in the dry
craters water has accumulated and little
lakes have been formed. Those dry
craters often form a splendid natural for
tihcation, the country around it being
open and the top being eminent and easily
defendahlc.
For eight months past the Moros have
held the crater Of Mount Dajo, and from
there they sailed forth on journeys OF
depreciation, The completeness nf their
rout and the terrible punishment in
licted upon them as well as the pres
ence of Generals Wood and Bliss, leads
to the conclusion that the attack was well
planned and carefully executed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
WOUNDED OFFICERS.

Among the Americans wounded were
ENSIGN II. S. COOKE, JR, of the
American steamer Pampanga, whose in
juries are severe.
CAPT. JOHN r. WHITE, of the
constabulary, severely wounded in the
thigh
CAPT. TYREE r. RIVERS, of the
Fouth Cayalary, wounded in thigh /;
slight.
FIRST LIEUTENANT GORDON
JOHNSTON, severely wounded in the
shoulder.
FIRST LIEUTENANT ERNEST H.
AGNEW of the Sixth Infantry, wounded
in the hand
FIRST LIEUTENANT WILEY T.
CONWAY, eye; slight
A naval contingent operated with the
military and sustained 80 casualties, in
Guiding Coxswain Gilmore, slightly
wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
CHINA MAY CHANGE
LEGAL METHODS.
Celestial Commissioners
Recommend Sweeping
Revision of the Code
LAWYERS WANTED

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Marked
evidence of the reform which is
sweeping China can be seen in a
recommendation of commissioners
named by the Government to revise the
code governing Chinese legal pro-
cedure which was recently submitted to
the Empress Dowager and Emperor for
their consideration
TWO revolutionary changes in the Ie-
gal procedure of China are suggested
There are the right of trial by jury
and the employment of attorneys for
the defense of criminals.
Never In the history of China has the
practice of law been recognized as
reputable profession. The study of
law has been frowned upon from time
inmemorial and only recently have at
torneys been permitted to argue cases
In courts, and this permission has been
limited to courts in coast cities where
foreigners reside.
Heretofore at the various ports of
international trade in China foreign
lawyers have already been permitted
to practice in the courts
As the changes suggested by the
commission, If put into effect would
necessitate the employment of hundreds
OF lawyers throughout the provinces
the commissioners make recommenda-
tions for the preparation of Chinese to
undertake this legal work.
A revision of the code accomplished
by the commission provides for the di-
vision of all cases into two classes,
civil and criminal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of the Board of State Harbor Commits
sioners Union Depot and Ferry House San
Francisco. Cal, July 81, 1906.
Sealed proposals or bids viii be received at
this office at or prior to 2:15 o'clock d. M on
THURSDAY, August 2, 1906, for making re-
pairs 10 Tower and Union Depot and Ferry
House, on the water front OF the city and
county Of San Francisco In accordance with
the plans and specifications prepared therefor
ed by the Board, July 10. 1906, and on Ale In
this office. TO which special reference is hereby
made. The materials to be used In these re-
pairs consist Of the requisite amount of yellow
nr lumber, galvanized iron. wrought and east
iron, glass. painters materials, etc, all to he
of best quality specified No bid will be re-
eeiyed unless IL is made on blank form fur.
nished from this office aud is accompanied by n
certified check for five (5l per cent of the
amount Of the bid. payable to the order of the
part of the successful bidder that he will
within six 90 days after the acceptance of the
bid, enter into written contract TO do said
work, according to the plans and specifica tions
file with this Board bond In such sum as
the Board may deem adequate. with surety
company, TO be approved Dy the Board OF State
Harbor Commissioners. and conditioned for the
faithful performance of such contract nor will
said bid be considered by this Board unless
secretary, at the office OF the secretary at or
prior to 2:15 O'Clock p. m. on THURSDAY
August 2, 1905, at which time and place the
bids viii be opened. The Board reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids II deemed for
the best interests OF the State. Bidders are
invited TO be present at the opening of the
bids. CHAS. II. SPEAR, ]. ID. MACKENZIE.
HENRY J. CROCKFR, Board of State Harbor
Commissioners. LOTT d. NORTON, Chief En-
gineer. JOHN NJ. FAY, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
Ex-CONGREsSMAN LOUTTIT
LYING AT DEATHS DOOR
Weil-known Stockton Attorney DAN
gerously Ill as Result of Stroke
of ADoDIcxy.

STOCKTON, July 26.-James Louttit.
the well-known attorney and former
Congressman from this district, is near
deaths door at Pacific Grove. Some
time before the great fire at San Fran
cisco Louttit suffered a stroke of apo
plexy. He was recovering, but
the shock caused by the fire and
the attendant excitement caused a
relapse He came to this city, and un-
der the doctors care he was rapidly
building up and appeared to be past
tho danger point He went 10 Pacific
Grove to complete his recuperation, but
recently attended picnic and suffered
another stroke. A telegram received
here stated that he was sinking rap
idly, and his sons John and Thomas left
Immediately for his bedside
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
DEATHS.

Anderson John, IS Loy William E.. 80
Burke, Arthur f. oDonnell, Patrick SO
Burres, b. o.. 2S Oppenheim, ]. s. 50
Bushnell, Louisa, IS Quarles, Dora F. 20
Connolly, julia E., 81 Sculion. John M %
Fitzgerald. Lawrence, 60 Siebert, E. w. E.
Gallagher, Catherine, 5S Stenson, Ann, rs
ellis, Marian r., m. Sterntzky. Freda, S4
Ham, Fred, &C Walker William SO
Jakulica, Mary, 10
ANDERsoN-Near sunol. Cal, July 25 1906.
John, beloved husband of Lizzie Anderson, and
father of Mildred and Alfred Anderson. q na
tive of Westerwick, Sweden. aged IS years
and 7 months
The funeral will take place today Fri-
Gome isy nesr 81 ? % fgom bis
BURKE-In Los Angeles, Cal, July %, 1906,
Arthur E., beloved son OF John and the late
Mary c. Burke, and brother OF Mrs. J. e.
San Francisco.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Fridayl
July %, at $3.50 o'clock a. M. from the
parlors of Carew & English, 1918 Geary
street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where
a requiem high mass will be celebrated for
the repose of his soul. commencing at 10
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
BURRES-In Sacramento. CAL, June 30 1906.
B. o. Burres, beloved son of Mrs. c. W.
Ward and brother of Mrs L. NJ Condy, Mrs.
Charles shelden, ", A. Burres and Dr.. w.
years. lCity papers please copy.)
BUSHNELL--In Fruitvale Cal. July "a, 1905.
Louisa Bushnell beloved wife of Ebert Bush
NELL and mother OF May and Sophia Bush.
nell native of Germany, aged SO years 3
months and 81 days
CoNNOLLY-In this city, July %. 1906, Julia
F., beloved wife Of Peter Connolly. loving
mother of Mrs. Walter Clark and Lawrence
Connolly, and sister of James Eagan. a ma
tive OF County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 81
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at
her late residence. 213S Deyisadero street
FITZGERALD-In this city, July %, 1906. Law
renee. beloved husband Of Margaret Fitzger-
aid, and loving father OF Mary G. Fitzgerald
and Mrs. w ID, O'Brien, native of Ireland
aged 90 years member OF Valley Lodge
A. o. L. w; the Knights of Honor and tile
Sacred Heart Club OF Sacred Heart parish
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funera. today friday, July 81, at
$50 o'clock from his late residence, 500 Web
ster street, thence TO Sacred Heart Church.
where mass viii be celebrated for the repose
OF his soul, commencing at o'clock. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. via electric funeral
car from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue
Kindly omit flowers.
GALLAGHER-In this city, July 2I. 1906 Cath
crime Mellon Gallagher beloved wife of the
late John Gallagher devoted mother of Mrs
William Pander and Michael and Josenh
Mellon and sister of Michael Morris of Sro-
kane, Wash, a native OF Ireland aged 5S
years IL months and IL days.
Friends and acquantnnces respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Fri-
day. at $50 O'Clock a m. from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs William Pander. 1853
Castro street. thence to the Church OF the
Most Holy Redeemer, corner Diamond and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
JAPANESE STUDENTS SOURCE
OF TROUBLE To MIKADO
Unruly Scholars Form ClIques and Help
TO Make Educational Problem a
Serious One.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 26.-Mrs. Mary
Crawford Fraser. who arrived by the
steamship Shinano Maru yesterday after
revisiting Japan, says the educational
problem is becoming a serious one in
Toxic. The INSTRUMENTATION of the stu
dents is becoming a grave question
The students are giving considerable
trouble to the police by banding them
selves in cliques and becoming unruly
The settlement of Korean affairs is
also becoming a problem which is oc-
cGsioning considerable worry to the
japanese Government
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
MANY WOMEN WILL TRY
TO CLIMB MOUNT BAKER
Party of One Hundred Seekers After
Game TO Leave Bellingham ON
Hazardous Trip.

BELLINGHAM, July 26.-More than
one hundred mountain climbers at
tached to the Mazama party will leave
here early tomorrow morning for the
ascent of Mount Baker. They will take
special train to Glacier on the Bel
lingham Bay and British Columbia
Railroad, and from that point will
tramp twelve miles to the site of their
permanent camp at an elevation OF 5000
feet. Mount Baker is almost 1900 feet
high and is considered the most diff
cult peak on the coast to ascend. The
climbers are mainly from Portland.
Seattle, Tacoma and Bellingham, but
nearly every part of the country is
represented. Fully half of the number
are women.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Frank H Coy, 81, 1912 Forty seventh ave,
and Vera f. Mount, Is, 1342 Forty-seventh ave.
G. Winn, Is, Sonora, Cal.
James McNab. 81 1920 Broadway and Mary
E. Kennedy. Is. 43l Oak st
John B. Garofalo 81 1o2 Thornton ave and
Gertrude 7; Roche, 1s 125 Precita ave,
and Margaret Finn "a, s52 Ashbury st
Richard l. Ingham. 39 ssI Eddy st, and
Annie NJ. Billings. Is, 265 Church St
Peter Campbell, 2S 1903 Geary ST, and Mary
Connolly, 20, 23ll Webster St
james J. Manning. 81. y3A fremont ave, and
Annie Condor, 21. 500 Broderck ST..
Alfred L. Road. %, AIT Ivy avenue and
Katie Duckgeischel. 20, AT Ivy ave
John Smith, 2s. pa Shotwei ST., and Edna
Rice, a. Carson City. Nev.
Peter Kohler. "a. 1870 Sanchez st. and FL
friede l.. Scheele, 20. 1880 Sanchez st.
Peter Ostergaard, 30. $50 York St. and Cath
crime 3. Wichmann, "a 9s2 York st.
OAKLAND, July 26-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Edward G. Rowland. 81, Oakland. and Georgia
V. Benjamin Ferndale.
f. C. Hutchinson, II, Oakland, and Florence
A. Grant, IS, Alameda.
Guy B. Poppin. 2s Berkeley, and Amy E.
Kean, 81, Berkeley.
John f. Shea 20, Oakland, and Bertha Geobe,
10, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
THINKS BROTHER WAS SLAIN
BY THUGS OF THE DESERT
Nevadan Returns From Fruitless
Search for Relative and Friend
In Death Valley.

GOLDFIELD, July 26.-Walter C.
Clark has returned from a fruitless
search through Death Valley for his
brother, William G. Clark, and j. Pet
ers Johnson. the prospectors who have
been missing since July 7. Last even
ing he declared it his belief that the
men were murdered. Johnson dis
covered gold in the Panamint Range
last June and it is now thought that
he and Clark were followed and slain
by men who would stop at nothing to
take advantage of the discovery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
JAPAN PLANNING MANY
CHANGES IN ITS NAVY
Details of Proposed Expansion Are
Now Being Drawn Up
mt Toxic

VICTORIA, B. c., July 26.-The steam
ship Shinano Maru. which arrived yes
terday, brought news of many contem-
plated changes in the Japan navy.
naval programme has been arranged
whereby the strength of Japan's navy
will reach $4,000 tons in 1908, but it
is not believed this strength will be
permanently retained. Twenty-three
cruisers will be struck OF the effective
list this year. The detail Of the pro-
posed expansion of the navy is now be-
ing drawn up at Toxic.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
AMERICAN MINERS AFFECTED
BY NEW KOREAN TREATY
Yankees VIII Not Be Allowed to Sell
Concessions Without Consent of
japanese Emperor.

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 26.-Advices
were received from Korea that conse-
quent to the surrounding of the palace
with Japanese troops on July 4 the seal
of the Korean Emperor was secured to
new mining treaty, effective on Sep
tember l. which will affect American
mining interests in Korea inasmuch as
concessions now held must not be sold
or mortgaged without the consent of
Japanese residents. All foreigners will
be bound by the regulation OF this
treaty
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
CONTAINING $1,000
IS STOLEN FROM A BANE
Valuable Bundle Disappears While the
Clerk Is Absent From
HIS Desk

PORTLAND, July 26.-The mysteri-
Gus disappearance of a package con-
tanning $4,000 from the Merchants Ma
tional Bank few days ago, just before
closing time, has been reported to the
police. The packet disappeared from
the counter In the mailing clerks stall
while the clerk was out of his office
getting some stamps for the persons
who were sending the money away. As
yet no clew has been obtained by the
detectives to throw any light on the
identity of the thief.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
WESTERN SALMON PACKERS
KEEP THEIR PLANTS CLEAN
Canadian Commission Finds No Fault
With Conditions In Pncific
Coast Plants

BELLINGHAM, July ga special
from Vancouver, B. c.. announces that
the Canadian Fisheries Commission,
appointed to investigate the salmon
canning operations of the Pacific Coast.
has just filed it's report at Ottawa as
follows: Without exception. we found
conditions satisfactory. The salmon
were placed in cans in an absolutely
fresh condition and in a most cleanly
manner. We found no cause for com
plants"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
NORTH SHORERAILROAD
Mn SunanllfO EerrV.

VIA SuuBNIItO Ferrys
FOR sAUSAaary. AlAL vALAh.l. SAN RA-
FAEL-WEEK DAYS-7:O 90. s7:40, S:25.
s9:l6, $3.50, 1l:00 n. m; 1920 s1:45. s3:15.
A:35. 6:15. $50. $50, 7:15. s:o0. lola
FOR sxUSALiTo. MIL VALLEY. SAN RA.
FAEL-SUNDAis-T;15. .7:4x, s:15 S:4A.
,0:i5 GAS. 1915. 10:45. 11:15, IL .45 a. %. :
1915 12:45, 1:15. u 40. 2:I5. 2:45. s3:15.
R.45 AIS, 4:45, Sis. 5:45. 6:15. Gas. 7:lA
300. 1915. 11:35 .. u skuns 10 Saa
r.AK n daily for Cazadero and war.
stations
FOR Point Reyes and way stations.
TICKET office. Union Depot foot OF Market a..
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Births. marriages and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted, They must be handed
Ia at either Of the publica ton Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF persons
authorized to have the published Notices
restricted simply to the announcement OF the
of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

GHTON-McMILLEN-In Oakland. Cal
July 20, 1906, by Deputy County Assessor w
n. Van De Mark, James a. Creighton of San
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES..

MURRAY--In this city, July is, 1906, to tn
wife of T. C. Murray, a SON.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
California
Limited
To Chicago in 5Days
leaves daily al 9:30 a. N.
MIN niasrs ana SlesbsfI
g:so II.

5:So A. II For StocKlOn, -Aerced (d1reeI
connection for Yosemite Nat-
ley), Fresno, Hanford. Vtse-
La. Bakersfield and tnSsr~
s:ee =. n Bsdiats points.
sac A. A-Cal4fornia Limited daye
70 Chicago Leaves every day. Olrecs
connection to Grand Canyon.
sac A A-yallsy Limited for Stockton-
semitic ValleyJ, Fresno. Hanford. Vi
salia. Bakersfield and points on Sierra
1866 A M-For stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway.
f:gO p. A.-FOr Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
$500 +. M-Overland Express for Dem
Yer. Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET oFFICEs-Ferry building.
San Eranctsco; 1113 Broadway, FortietH
st and San Pablo ave-. Oakland. Untver-
EOTE-Yosemite Valley r. R. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley &C
$40 A. NJ and $500 P. NJ every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

TOR lease or sale-s-room house, stable, "a 1
e-ree in orchard. In Fruitvaie Glenn ave,
bel. Redwood road and High st. Won PAP.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
san BRUNo PARK REAL ESTATE.

HENsLEY-GREEN co. White Garage bldg
corner Van Ness and Market-Ofer choice sites
ID bofneseekers On monthly installments; all
Durchasers are requested 10 communicate al
once with company at above address
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27
BOYLE PARK:

THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.
y re slightly lots wooded; bay and mountain
'vietr. streets being graded and severed; building
restriction: minutes 10 station; lots S0 ieet
and larger: price $3.50 up. T. Q, PAhhEh
CO j.. T. PARKER. agent. NIL valley
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-27

WE hereby notify the public that we have pur-
chased the business of LOUIS CEyI. Any out
standing accounts must be presented for collec-
tion in five days ]. P. BAREILLES & co
400 Cambridge ST.