davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

Mrs. George Rich, of the Sair
Johns hotel, is spending few day
E at Sellwood.
The works of the Steel SHIP
building Company, near the DIR
, dock, will doubtless be ready 70
, business next week.
A water tank for fire protection
has just been finished in the Con
, Lumber Company's plant. 1t ha
a 10000 gallon capacity.
l Messrs. Crook & Walton hav,
secured a contract for remodelin,
the Methodist church at Universit,
Park-and are already at work.
The Cone Lumber Company /.
daily expecting the arrival of it.
new boiler. Its installation will in.
crease the capacity of the plant.
The Cone Lumber Company has
just finished its lumber shipment tc
The Dalles for the railway being
constructed at that point. A total
OF more than 5000, 600 feet was in
the order.
The Portland Manufacturing
Company-or. as some term it, the
veneer plants hustling along its
exhibit at the fair grounds. This
feature will be sure to attract atten-
ton to Saint Johns.
The West Coast Laundry under
the management of Johnson & Faw-
cett Is doing land Office business
and is fast growing into one of the
important institutions Of the town.
II now employs twelve operators
beside the Office and outside help.
Work is progressing on the build
ing adjoining the grocery of Couch
& Company--and in six weeks or
so that firm will have room to
spread. Arches will allow free
communication between the two
stores-thus making virtually one
store. This Is progressive firm.
c. l.. Johnson, fireman at the
dry dock, expects his new room in
the Holbrook block will be com !
plete 30 that he can commence bus
mess early in June. The room will |
be occupied as bowling alley and |
billiard hall, conducted by Johnson
& Knight.
Miss Fay Grouse. one Of the
Of the West Coast Laun-
dry, had the misfortune to severely
burn her hand Thursday, and will
be ont Of the running for a few
DAYS. Miss Grouse Is a new arriv-
al In Saint Johns, and Is at the home
Of Mayor King.
The Catholic ladies Of Saint Johns
will have an ice cream social at
Cedar Park on the evening Of Fri
lay, May 76. at which good music
md free dancing will be strong
feature. Price Of admission for
adults will he asc: children under
IS. isc. All are invited.
The w. II. Harrison. ocean
steamer. was in dry dock last week
or day. Sunday two local river
the Republic and the
America-were In the dock few
,ours only. Work in each instance
vas light. II Is very rarely that
work Is done at the dock on Sun. ,
lay.
Lumber for the big Weyerhaue-
er saw mill Is now being gotten
mt at Yacolt. Washington. and
york Of grading for the plant will {
e under way very quickly. Presi-
ent Knapp, of the Peninsular
lumber Company, was looking
ver the plans and propositions on
Wednesday. and pronounced Il
reat enterprise.
Inquiry at the dry dock regard
ig the George II. Elder. elected
rom Mr.. Mcintosh the fact that
mother effort was TO be A. once
,ade to raise her. Many efforts
ave been made to put her In shape !
'r dry docking-yet the visitor to
'oble still views her well-buried.
fr. Mcintosh believes this present
fort will be successful. The Elder
arried SI4o. 900 insurance-and Is
ne of the finest boats.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to insure a change Of ad
vertisement the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock p. m. Please
remember this and save the printer
lots Of Overtime" work.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
CHURCH NOTICES,

University Park aud Portsmouth, }
Sunday services al Holy Cross
Church, Portsmouth Station $50 a.
M; 1880 n. M; $3.50 y. m. Everybody
welcome. Father Thillman. c. ). c..
rector.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Mail Schedule

Mail arrives at st. Johns at TEAS a. M,
and i.I5 p. IN.
Leaves at Io;I5 a. M, and 4.so y. m.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

viii INSCRIPTIONS ss for The Review
George g y Teeeived by Postmaster
one dollar a year. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
EXERCISES

After the parade the following ex-
ercises win take place in the park
|Stsic Hoshin's Band
LAddfS 81. w. Booth, President of
the Day.
Address ......... Governor Sparks
Following the address of the Gov
|ernor the following Representatives Of
different unions will address the as
Bemblage ON the Union questions OF
he day:
irginia Miners Union-J. w. Kitson
Reno Carpenters-L. B. Self
Storey County Mechanics Union-H
w. Hand
Reno Typographical Union. W
Haley and A. l.. Linn
,omstock Labor Union-L. M. Gle
Virginia Clerks Association. w.
Milligan
arson City Mechanics Union-W
N. Evans
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
->------.-----tAOA------ -
Suit on an Old Note.

Attorney Chartz yesterday filed
papers in the case of w. P. Henry
vs. Fairfax Mining Company. The
suit is brought to recover $4,000. A
man named Miller was Secretary of
the Fairfax Company and the com
pany became indebted to him for
$4,000, and gave him a note for the
amount Miller and his heirs died
and the, note was transferred to Hen
ry, who seeks to recover the amount
Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
AFTER THE WOOD.
The v. 4 t. Sends an, Expert Over
lts Timber Holdings.

Several days ago, Mr. George War
rem, Of Loyalton, arrived in this city.
His mission was to go oyer the tim
Der holdings of the " & T. Company
in Alpine County After conference
with the head Office he departed fer
the tall timber, where he spent sew
eral days looking over the holdings.
Just what his report to the manage
ment was is their business, but to a
friend, whom he visited while in this
city Mr. Warren stated:
| Il was surprised at the amount Of
fine timber that is virgin in he Al
pine section The railroad company
certainly owns some very fine tim
to be built to reach it, yet there is
quantity and quality to warrant such
an outlay | was asked to figure On
cutting and moving $4,000 cords of
wood. This is an easy matter as far
as the timber is concerned, but as
to the mode of transportation | car
not state. 1t is presumed that a line
of rails will be laid further up the
valley in order to take out the great
amount Of wood and timber that the
railroad people own.
While l was in the upper valley l
was told that two surveys had been
run over the ground, and anothe,
toward the Bridgeport section. 1t
10000 cords of pinenut wood has
been let to choppers in the range or
the East side of the valley. There is
a vast quantity Of pinenut in tina
section, great deal is owned by tae
Indians, but there is enough for man!
years cutting that is the property o
private parties Should the railroa,
conclude to go toward the Wellington
Bridgeport section it viii open up
big timber section if nothing else
1t is to be presumed that flumin
will be the means of moving most {
the Alpine wood, as there is plenty
of water and all kinds of grade, Will;
it is cheaper than teaming and a grea
ideal faster 1t looks like the ra.
# road means business, as 4 came owe
8 from Loyalton to take look at tn.
. ground and see what can be done
1t is a new sectinon to me and l fin
it good one"
Mr.. Warren is now a contractor f.
the V. & T. as he has furnished WOO
i, from Loyalton for several years an
can be looked forward to when tn
new line is completed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
FINISHING THE WORK.
Part of the Concrete Crew Laid Off
at the School House,

Last evening, half of the crew that
has been working on the concrete
blocks at the new school house were
laid off. This indicates that the work
of moulding is in hand and that the
full crew will no longer be required.
The boys who were dropped from
the pay roll last evening have no
complaint to make, as they only ex-
pected about forty days work, but
with the building for Judge Norcross
|. and the changes made in the plans,
they got in three months employ
ment.
The carpenters are now on the
hustle, while the masons are rushing
the work up in hurry, nearly a foot
of the blocks go up every day, as the
! blocks need no trimming and fit to
nicely The new building is taking
on shape as every days work adds &c
i the effect. 1t is safe to say. that Ger
son will have the finest school build
ing in the State when the new house
is completed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
LAID OFF The CREW.
First Effect Of the Hazen cut-off in
Carson.


The two big coal burning engines
that have been hauling freight over
the v. & T. the past year or more,
have gone out of commission as far
as the ". & T. is concerned The
two crews that we're employed have
been discharged and the engines le-
/ turned to the Southern Pacific, from
which company they were borrowed
during the rush of freight over the
local road.
In all twelve men have been laii
off from the railroad on account of
the cut from Hazen to Fort Churchill
The local came in last evening with
the highest train in year, showing
that freight is now transported via
the new route.
| There was a crowded passenger
train yesterday, however, which indi
Gates that the people enjoy the com
! forts of the local road rather IAN
! taking the desert pass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
United States Court.

In the United States Circuit Court
on Tuesday morning, September 5th
at ten O'Clock, Judge Hawley VIII
render decisions in the following cas-
es: Ford V. Taylor, on Motion to
Dissolve Injunction; Jones V. Patrick
ct al. on Plea in ar; Burch V. South
ern Pacific Company, on Demurrer
and Zerrez V. WANNA, on Motion fol-
a New Trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
FIRST DIVISION

Grand Marshall and Aids
Governor Sparks and Staff
Carson City Band
Washoe Typographical Union
Gold Hill and Silver City Miners
Unions
RepeI Carpenters Union
fEtOrey County Labor Union
Reno Typographical Union
Reno Briclllayers" and Stone Masons'
Union
Empire Labor Union
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
Paid a Visit.

Ed. Allen, a grandson of Parson
Allen who was a former resident Of
this city, wa sd guest at the Holstine
ranch yesterday He came from
from Lake Tohoe and the high SierrlS
where he has been rusticating TO
some time. The young man depafsS
ed for his home in California on
last evenings train
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Returning from this city, special
trains will leave for Reno and VII
Sinia City at IL o'clock, midnight.
Tickets will be good on the local
train leaving for Virginia at APO D.
M, and for Reno on the passenger
train, leaving at 5:15 p. m. on the
4th.
Trains for Carson, September 4th,
from Virginia, 7:45 a. m, from Reno,
special S a. IN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
SECOND DIVISION

Deputy Grand Marshal and Aids
Hoskin's Band of Virginia City
Virginia City Miners Union
Comstock Labor Union
Reno Brewery Workers Union
Storey County Mechanics Union
Reno Painters Union
Sparks Painters and Decorators
Union
Virginia Clerks Association
Sparks Local Carh2nters' Union
Reno Hodcarriers' Union
Representative from Tonopah and
Goldfield Unions
Carson City Mechanics Union
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03

Steadily Improving.

Charley Friend, whe has been IN
San Francisco for several weeks un
der a DEBTORS care is steadily inn
proving. He is able to be out again.
and while there is no smoking and in
dulging in Injuries, he is feeling Il
good deal better and the doctor
promises to send him home again as
well as new. This is encouraging
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
LABOR DAY.
Everything in Readiness for the Big
Celebration. s~

Everything in Readiness for the Big
Celebration.
Carson is assuming gaia colort
for the event of Labor Day, which
opens bright and early. tomorrow
morning. Yesterday the streamers
and Fpennantss were hung while many
business houses. have added decora-
tons. 1t was only at the eleventh
hour that people awoke to the fact
that big time was on hand and that
hundreds of visitors were to be here.
AS it is the street presents very
attractive appearance and there will
be more bunting and decorations up
before the train arrives.
Yesterday the Committees having
the affairs in charge were busy.
Fey arranged for the parade, the
banquet, the dance hall and hun
bred and one details which come WITH
entertaining big crowd such as will
be found here Monday.
Virginia City will be deserted and
Reno promises big crowd, while
Dayton and other union towns will
be here to man. 1t is turning out to
be bigger affair than the average
person believed, and the consequence
is that there is a general rustic OF
to be sure and provide plenty for
all who may come.
Following is the Official program
for the day, which is going to keel
the people hustling form the time tae
trains arrive until the next day:
-. OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
Grand Marshall. A. Blake, of Vir
ginia City
Deputy Grand Marshal-M. l.. Catlin
of Carson City.
President of the Day-W. ]. Booth
Of Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
Well Financed.

The Ward Shaft Association hiss
already paid $4,000. which the con
tract price for the big pumps ana
motor calls for, and has now in its
treasury the remaining $4,000, it,
complete the purchase of the ma
chinery. Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
LINE OF MARCH

The parade will start at 1890 a.
M, moving North on Carson street
Ito Ann, west to Curry. south to Spear
least to Carson, south to Meyers store
then countermarching to west front
|of the Capitol, there passing in re-
/ The column viii tsien enter fa.,t
Capitol Park through the northwest
gate and disband
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
Hehe Holman injured.

Hebe Holman is confined to his
home in this city with very sore
foot While working in his mine at
Jumbo rock fell and struck him
just above the ankle. causing a very
painful injury. He is unable to
move bout without assistance.-En-
terprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
School lime.

Now comes the time to fit out your
girls and boys for school. You will
mead some good, neat, substantial
footwear. You will fine, Ed. Burling
ton has been preparing for YOU
wants. You will find all you need
at his Shoe Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
Motion for New Trial.

District Attorney Langan spent yes
terday in Carson where he filed ard
served statement on motion for new
trial in the boundary case of Lyon VS.
Storey county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
ORDER OF PARADE

The parade will form on Carson
Street, with the right wing resting on
King Street, facing east, in the fol-
lowing order :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
BANQUET

A. -p-3quet has been arranged for
= visiting Union men, and they a.e
fquested to take seats at he coli
fusion of the exercises of the day.
he tables will be situated at the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03

The water in the mains was shu.
eff last evening after 9 o'clock There
is shortage and the company hopes
to catch up by following the course
for a few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
gear of the Capitol.
GAMES AND PRIZES

Beginning at 2 o'clock, the following
games and contests will take place on
Main street.:
Miners Union Drilling Contest.
First prize, championship cup and SIC
cash; second prize, $40 cash.
2ATug- of-war for Union Champion
ship Cup and cash prize of $50
Union men only can compete; ten
men in each team.
3,-Race, 100 yards, Union men only
Prize SIS, cash.
Race, 100 yards, free for all
Prize, SIS cash.
7 Sat 2:30 p. m. blue-rock pig
con shooting contest will take place
at the old military range, between
/ Virginia City, Reno, Carson City and
Sheridan Gun Clubs, under the di-
rection of the Carson City Gun Club
6-Bicycle race for boys under IL
years, from the Federal building te
Todd's saloon. Prize IS cash.
Bicycle race for boys and you i.
men over II and under 25 years, from
4 the depot to Todd's saloon Prize S.
cash. ass :@
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03
Another Flow.

Yesterday at the State well another
small arte8ian stream was encounte"
ed. The wafer flowed over the top Of
the pipe for some time O. "4tii the
flow was shut off by driving past le
water. Several small flows of this na-
t1re has been encountered, but the
State officials and the contractors do
nat believe that it is enough to do
any good and are looking for some
thing bigger and better while the rig
IS here to drill with. -
The new casing is going down
pretty hard and making difficult wols
- the drillers. AR. Gray realizes
that he is up against a hard PROPOSE
tioni hit is using every effort to ges
depth and good well
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03

The merry-go uaa did a rushing
business last evel.-s and the kids all
had an evening of real sport
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03

The program of the day will con
clude with Grand Union Ball at the
Opera House in the evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-03

The Committee of Arrangements
asks everybody to join in the FEST
vities and help make the day a mem
cradle one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Winning Streak Arrested.

BEFORE a cheering crowd of nearly 900
the ST Vincent team took the Immaculate
club into camp yesterday afternoon by C
10 :
The game. which was one long to be re-
niembered. seemed like shutout for the
Blackbirds until the eighth inning. when
Wooden's teammates started the ball roll
ing with several errors, and he went up in
the air. Before the excitement had sub
sided the Immaculate team had piled up
five runs, but alas it was too late TO stem
the tide which had set so strongly against
them.
Days men fought like tigers and played
like professionals. but could not connect
with the rally"
w. Gallagher's phenomenal one hand
catch IN right, the excellent playing of Rey-
nolds, Mess and Cole and the hitting of
Carrick were the features.
Wooden. who pitched the Blackbirds into
victory. got three singles. while Johnson
MeDermott and Turner each got two safe
ones.
Chism. like Wooden. pitched a fine game
and deserves much credit for his perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Baltimore's Rialto.

From the Baltimore Herald.
What Broadway is in New York Eutaw
street is in Baltimore-the Rialto There
are quite a number of Baltimore citizens
who have embarked upon the somewhat
stormy and uncertain sea of histrionics, and
every summer, when the playhouses are
fireside from many portions of the country,
the Baltimore actors troop back to home.
sweet home, Baltimore, and the local Rialto
Any morning that you are about the corner
of Fayette and Eutaw streets If you see
number of curly-haired smooth-faced folks,
wearing canes and an air of anxiety, then
you can safely say to your companion:
There is the Baltimore contingent of act
ors.''
The corner of Charles and Baltimore
streets was for long time honored as the
Rialto but the Baltimore fire occurring
while they were the road robbed the
actors of their usual haunt, and when they
returned they had to look about for another
place Near Ford's, and with theatrical
atmosphere pervading it, the new Rialto
bids fair to remain such, even after the old
haunt has been built up.
Once in a while one of the number falls to
appear and his fellows ask the usual ques-
ton: HAS he gone to New York; Then
some one who is more Intimately acquainted
with the absent member will answer in the
affirmative The absent brother is walking
the New York Rialto looking for next sea-
sons part"
happy-go-lucky lot they are, these Tes-
plans with no other care in the world than
to keep their hair ever in curl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
RECORD EXPLOSION.
The Tremendous Spectacle Seen in His
toric Aboukir Bay.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The worlds record for submarine ex-
plosions has just been made at Alexandria.
Some months ago consignment of explo-
sives arrived at Alexandria on account of
Messrs. Nobel G. Co. OF Glasgow. 1t was
dispatched to Cairo by gyassehs -inative
sailing boats), but unfortunately, one of
these vessels, which had sixteen and half
tons of dynamite on board. got into a COL
lision and was wrecked. The explosives
were salved from the water and were
brought back to Aboukir, as that was the
only safe place where they could be de-
posted.
However, the dynamite had become a
danger to the public safety, owing to the
contact with the water having generated
certain gases. which might at any moment
act on the dynamite and explode 1t. So, as
a lawsuit was being brought in the mixed
tribunal, the permission of that court was
obtained for the destruction of the explo-
sives.
Harold Harris. F. C. s.. chemist to the
Messrs Nobel, came out specially from
Glasgow to superintend the operations and
he was assisted by NJ. Ferdinand Muquier,
chemical expert to the mixed tribunal. The
explosives were conveyed from Aboukir
Fort in boats about quarter of mile out
in the bay, OFF Nelson's Island, and there
sunk in fifteen feet of water. Electric wires
with battery In the fort. The bay was
kept clear of all shipping.
The sight was one never to be forgotten.
The sea was perfectly calm. All of sud
den, without any visible warning, there
was a tremendous upheaval of the water,
the sea became churning mass for great
distance around and waterspout OF gil
gantic height rose toward the sky. The
sun, shining on, rather through, this
mass gave II superb -glistening appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
COLUMBIA A. C. DEFEATED.
Sparrow's Point Won a Game With
Many Errors.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July 1.-THE Column
bia Athletic Club base ball team of WASH
ington visited Sparrows Point this after
noon for the first time and was defeated
8 to 6.
The game was delayed nearly two hours
because of a wreck on the e. q o. railroad.
which caused the visitors to miss the Spar
rows Point train.
Neither side played its usual game, Spar
rows Point having seven errors. while the
visitors had five.
Stanley, who essayed to twirl for the CO.
lumbias started badly in the first. hitting
Brennan and Foulke and giving Bevans a
pass. thus filing the bases, with but one
out; but double play by Stanley and Bah
son kept the Pointers from scoring.
Orem, who is one of the locals best pitch
ers. and who pitched the record-breaking
twenty-one-inning game against Steelton
July A. was on the firing line for the
Pointers.
Although numerous errors were made by
both teams. brilliant plays were also made.
Foulkes one-handed stop and throw of a
hot liner in the first off NAPLES bat was
the feature. GlotZbach's catch of Tow
sons long drive in the third was brilliant.
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
A Woman on Camp Life.
From Leslie's Weekly

The first streak of dawn found the camp
awake, each one of us cheerfully doing his
part toward preparations for an early start,
and we were happy pair, who. with rods
and creels. worked our way down to the
mountain brook, where our speckled beau
ties awaited the bait we had to offer them.
Men and women may enjoy achievements
along intellectual and financial lines and
gloat over great worldly accommodations, but
to us there is no pleasure SO pure and sat-
isfying as carrying home such handsome re-
suits of a days recreation in the country.
But we don't always carry the catch home
In our creels. Some times we take in our
pack-basket frying pan. some potatoes
and bread and butter. and when we realize
that 1t is time for the inner man to be Ie-
freshed We build fro on shore and fry
our fish, and. with this potatoes nicely
boiled. we eat a meal suyh as kings might
envy. with the appetite that comes only to
the mountaineer.