davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
NEW SHOWHOUsES
To BE ERECTED
Gottlob and Leahy to Build
Temporary Ones on Site
of Old st. Ignatius Church
PLANS BEING MADE

j. j. Gottlob announced yesterday
that he did not intend to wait for the
building of the new Columbia Theater
on Van Ness avenue, but would imme
diately erect a temporary structure on
the site where once stood st. Ignatius
Church. The lease was made few
days ago. In speaking of his plans last
night Gottlob said:
The new Columbia Theater. which
will be an eight-story building. will
take from eighteen months to two
years to build, and as the people are
crying for attractions L decided to
lease. a part of the lot on which st.
1gnatius Church stood and put up a
temporary theater. It. of course. will
be a wooden structure, but there will
be every precaution taken to make 1T
as safe as possible. We will book all
first-class attractions, and the shows
that will be put on will be the same
as we used to give at the old Columbia.
w. H Leahy has acquired a lease of
property adjoining the temporary Co
lumbia and also will put UP tempo
rary theater.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
TEACHERS To SUE
SCHOOL BOARD.

Teachers of the public schools will sue
the Board of Education for the money
held back from them, representing
their salaries during vacation time, if
no other means can be found of obtain
ing what the teachers claim is legally
belonging to them. The teachers com
mittee met at the office of r. L. Mann,
Fillmore street and Golden Gate ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon and discuss ed
the various phases of the situation.
Another meeting will be held by the
committee in few days at the same
place, and the plans now simply sug-
gested will probably take more definite
form.
1t has not been determined definitely
by the committee how it will bring the
matter before the board next time but
1T Is certain that the question will not
be taken into court until the board has
had another chance to pay the salaries
held back.
There Is 100000 due the~teachers for
the deduction made for the recent va
cation, and that amount is being held
by the City Auditor until the matter
has been settled to the satisfaction OF
all concerned in the controversy.
Local teachers are encouraged in
their work by information that has
come to them from Chicago, where the
~-e~>-->@o ~ 6dhlHtus dild dS a IcSui
were enabled to better their conditions
In a number of ways in addition to re-
ceiving an advance in salary. A letter
has been sent to the Chicago, teachers
Tor information regarding their organi-
zation and the local organization will
not be completed until this information
has been obtained.
One OF the first things to be done by
the teachers is the collection of de
Tense fund which will be made
whether the board pays the money or
continues to be obstinate in the matter.
AT the meeting next Friday the matter
OF getting subscriptions will receive
much OF the attention of the committee.
r. L. Mann said last night that he
believed the board would not be con-
trary in the matter and the desired
concessions would be made. The teach
ers, however, will not give up the fight
until they have gained what they claim
or the courts decide against them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

months with the natives and says that
he intends TO publish the story Of his
experiences in book form.
While at Nome Captain Bodfish was
arrested and later indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury on a charge OF
Tnanslaughter. The action Of the
Grand Jury was based on the death
OF a boat-steerer belonging 10 the
William Baylfes. Captain Bodhsh
says that he viii have no trouble In
establishing his innocence when the
case comes to trial He has the sup
port OF his officers and crew. who
yesterday appeared to be Of the
unanimous opinion that the captains
indictment had been caused by a
member of the crew who earned for
himself some nOtOriety as sea law
Yer and who is said to have misrep-
resented TO the authorities the cir
cUmstances surrounding the boat
steerer's death.
Engines Give No Trouble.
The cruiser California was outside
the heads yesterday for little in
formal spin taken 10 test the changes
that had been made in the adjust
sneut Of the brasses on the port en-
Eine. She was driven at a speed Of
22T5 knots and the bearings showed
no sign Of heating, which has been
responsible for the failure far of
me cruiser aDHllA 10 ildAc SoOO Oll
the endurance test. The Union Iron
Works officials believe the difficulty
has been overcome and say that the
next trial viii pass without hitch.
This trial VIII take place as soon as
the trial board can be got together.
Ma4e Is Washed Overheard.
The steamer Olympia Captain Cros-
key. which arrived yesterday five days
from Everett, encountered very heavy
weather after rounding Cape Flat
terry Chief Ohicer Peterson was
swept overheard by one great wave
that swept the vessels decks. A boat
was lowered in attempt to rescue the
unfortunate man, but without avail
The Olympia brought 1,714,0O0 feet Of
lumber.
Water PrOnt Notes.
The Pacific Mail Company's liner
Acapulco arrived ast evening from
Panama and way ports She entered
the harbor TOO late TO pass quaran-
tine, but VIII be given prauque early
this morning
The brol1en-off end of the Lombard
street wharf, which was towed by the
Harbor Commissioners to Mission Bay
and beached on Western Pacific prop
erty was hoated during the recent
sOutheaster and carried on an ebb tide
10 sea.
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by
sea amounted to more than 1000. 600
feet.
The schooner Roderick Dhu. with
] .0O0 barrels Of oil. arrived yester-
day. fourteen hours from Monterey,
IN tow OF the Spreckels tug Daunt-
less
The big freight steamer Hawaiian
cleared yesterday with large cargo
for New York
The japanese liner Hongkong Maru
VIII sail tomorrow for the Orient
She viii carry a large number of pas
Sengers.
The coasting steamers Aberdeen, Des-
patch and Prentiss have been purchased
by the Pacific Lumber Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
The Armr Trnnsnorta.
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
shipments for Hawaii.

The steamer Neyadsn. which sailed on Sunday
FOR Honolulu and kahului, had a general mer-
chandise cargo valued at $2l0. 791 The cargo
included the following:
625 bbls -four 5000 lbs rice. S075 lbs sugar.
80 lbs salt, $3.50 lbs and pkgs Goldfish, S563
lbs and - cs bread 81 pkgs prepared fish, 1920
lhs lard, pa cs sauce. 770 cs 90 bbls and kits
salmon, 627 canned goods, 2060 lbs cocoanut
wheat 1919 lbs butters 2z29 lbs and 10 cs
cheese. IA pkgs fresh fruits, 60 pkgs onions As
pkgs potatoes, 80 cs baking powder, 600 lbs and
p coffee. IS bxs dried fruit, Il. 902 gals and
cs wine, 4S6 gals and 10 cs brandy. 10 cs gin.
20 cs liquors. 80 gals and 202 whisky 16S
pkrs dry goods, IS cs boots and shoes. 6S bales
and s. cs domestics. 81 pkgs automobile parts.
10 cyls ammonia. 10 bales twine. 206 pkgs acid.
l3 pkgs wagon material. 81 pkgs agricultural
implements. 46T pkgs wire 55 anchors. 16 403 lbs
and 70 pkss tobacco ~ cs cigars and cigarettes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
sHERIpAN no srARr HOME.

HONOLULU. Nov. THE United
States transport Sheridan, which has
twice been stranded and ref1oated, will
leave here tomorrow for San Francisco
in tow of the army tug Slocum and the
transport Buford. Communication by
telephone between the Sheridan and
Buford will be maintained throughout
the voyage. The Sheridan is in an ut
terly helpless condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
BARK,s DREW is LOST.

ST. JOHN, N. B.. Nov. 7.-Fears were
expressed today that the entire crew
of twelve men of the Norwegian bark
Adeona, which was wrecked Monday
at Rexton, have lost their lives by the
breaking up of the vessel. Five mem
bers Of the crew are known to have
been drowned while attempting to
reach shore in q lifeboat
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
UNKNOWN BARK ASHORE.
Norwegian Vessel Believed to BE the
OIgn Wrecked and Crew in Peril

cHARLoTTETowN, P. E. L, Nov. T.
An unknown Norwegian bark went
ashore last night between Prest Point
and Blackbush and has broken In two
Men on both parts of the wrecked yes
sci were seen from shore, and their
chances of getting OF safely seemed
slight this AFTERNOON. Another Nor
wegian bark, believed to be the Olga
bound for Campbellton, N. B., went
ashore in the same locality One man
has landed, but he cannot speak Eng
lish, and it is not known whether there
are others on board the vessel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
Memoranda.

Per stmr Acapuco-Had succession of Sc and
SW gales for Is days: rain continually for 8
days and nights. and flooded the country.
pom ToWSsFND Nov 7-Stmr signal
arrived from Grays Harbor leaking; win dis
charge part OF deck load and resume voyage to
San Francisco Bark James Nesmith, from San
Francisco Oct o. for Port Gamble, collided
with q S stmr Princeton, hence Nov ., for
Bremerton, off Marrowstone Point this morning.
Princeton carried away bowsprit; Nesmith slight
" damaged
SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Reports from Nome state
ice.
Movement of Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
GRAHAM PERFORMS CEREMONY

Presiding Judge Graham or the
Superior Court yesterday afternoon
celebrated his reelection to the bench
by performing marriage ceremony in
his chambers at the Temple Israel. The
couple who were the first to secure his
services as an agent of Cupid were
William Matthew French, a contractor,
and Miss Theresa Curtis of 1906 Bryant
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

TACOMA, Nov. Captain George
" Williams Of the steamship Lyra was
arrested here today on his arrival from
the Orient, charged by the customs of
ficers with the illegal entry of curios
for the purpose of defrauding the Gov
ernment of the duty
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
EOREnAST

bORECAST.
For San Francisco and yicinity-Parfly cloudy
Thursday; light northwest wind
For the Sacramento vailey-Cloudy Thursday
Win Win showers In northern portion; fresh south
light north wind
:. For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
light northeast wind
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
RAINFALL DATA.


The storm the British possessions has
moved slowly eastward and ts now central north
OF Montana. Rain has fallen generally over
washington, Oregon, Idaho and Western Mon
California Nevada and Utah. A rainfall of l. 80
inches is reported from Portland In the past
twenty-four hours
Fair weather prevails from the central nor
fornia. - -
Conditions are favorable for showers in the ex
treme northern portion of California Thursday
and fair weather IN other sections
G. "a. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
Steam Whaler William Baylies Comes
From Arctic With Small Catch.
Cruiser California Takes Trial Spin and Engine
That Gave Trouble Works Without Hitch.

yles CapainB rived
The B her about f two
ie bout Opunds bone
III this season
han pay
brought sand Of
rIwhicw dmoret
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

mariners. without regard TO nationality and free
OF expense. Nayfgators are cordially invited to
visit the ofhce where complete sets OF charts
ana sailing directions of the world are kept at
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and all
matters OF interest to ocean commerce. The
time ball service has been suspended pending
the reconstruction of the tower OF the Ferry
building ]. G. BURNETT,
Lieutenant q. S. n. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific.

SAN PEDRO Nov The ship Lucille Cap
tain Innis, arrived this afternoon. thirteen days
from Tacoma. and is diseharging 100000 feet
Of lumber at the Southern Pacific Railroad
wharf. The steamer Yosemite, Captain John
son. finished discharging her lumber cargo and
cleared for San Francisco, taking freight and
passengers. The steam schooner Despatch, Cap
tain Hansen. cleared for Eureka. where she win
load q return cargo for San Pedro.
ASTORIA Nov The schooner Henry
smith. with 10000 feet Of lumber for San
Francisco, went today. The British
steamship Strathnsirn with a cargo of grain
for Europe. left today She VIII 20 TO Puget
Sound for coal supply. The steamer Nome
City after being barbound here Tor four DAYS
left today for San Francisco with freight and
passengers The schooner Alumns, lumber laden
for San Francisco, went 10 sea today. The
steamer Meteor arrived today from California
and went up the river to load lumber for San
Francisco.
A four-masted bark was reported on the mouth
of the river this morning. II is believed TO be
the Muskoka, from Hamburg, with a cargo Of
letter was received sf the Custom-house
today from the Department Of Commerce and
labor stating that the fines Of $1,000 and $500
imposed by Collector Carnahan on the French
bark Sully have been reduced 10 SO each. The
fines were imposed for the ships failure to
bring consular bills Of health and clearance
papers from Yokohama via Royal Roads
The steam schooner Johan Poulson arrived to-
day from San Francisco and went to Portland
10 load lumber for return trip The schooner
Svea arrived this morning from San Francisco
aud viii load lumber st Rainier. The bark Big
BONANZA cleared al the Custom house today with
cargo Of ll6l,F65 feet of lumber for San
Francisco
The entire crew Of the schooner Compeer
wbich is loading here, left the vessel today. The
say that they did not receive the right
treatment from the captain.
The Overdue List.
Nerxegisn bark Theodor out 251 days from
Port Tampa. for Yokohama, 80 per cent.
Italian ship Marghsrita out 110 days from
Genoa. for AntOfagasta, per cent
Norwegian ship Cortez out 1z9 DAYS from
Hamburg for Antofagasta. per cent
German bark Peter Rickmers out 166 days
from RangOon. for Bremen, 20 per cent
American schooner Kineo. out 1876 DAYS from
kahului, for Delaware Breakwster, 80 per cent
British ship Palgraye out 194 days from
hsmburg, for San Francisco, 10 per cent.
French bark ST. Louis. out $50 days from
Port Tampa, for Hiogo. 10 per cent
The Army Transports.
The Buford is al Honolulu.
The Bermuda is at Seattle.
The Crook is in port. Out of commission.
The Dix Is st Seattle
Tic Fitzpatrick is at Manila
The Logan sailed November for Manila
The ingalls, left Manila September s, for New
York
The Meade left Manila September s, for New
York
The Sheridan is at Honolulu.
The Sherman left Honolulu October "a, for
Manila.
The Thomas left Honolulu November 3. and is
Gue here November H.
The Warren is in port Out OF commission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
TO ARRIVE.

Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

Net amount OF risks
written during the
year -...---.-.....
Net amount OF risks
expired during the
year .-........-..
Net amount IN force
December 81. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
Building Contracts.

Margaret Lithix with Isaac Penny-To erect
4-roou cottage on line Of Pacific street,
CSC W of Hyde W % By n s7:e; 1880.
Mrs. J. O. Willes with J. NJ Frazier-To erect
Green street, between Larkin and Polk: $5125.
A. K HarshalI with McHugh & Sheerin-Re-
movaI of debris from lot on line OF Sutter
street $50 z OF Stockton, 25 by 120;
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

ass & Son-To erect a 2-story
< building on NV corner or
n streets. n 1875 by w 80;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has taken up one sorrel
mare about six years old; weigh,
about 300 pounds; white stripe in
forehead; white right hind foot:
white left fore foot: brand s circle
or right shoulder; foretop and tail
ooooed on. Due notice has been
posted according 20 law. and appraiss
ment OF value made by Justice Of the
Peace L. +. Evans. OF Brooks dls.
triet. and notice filed with the conn.
" clerk Of Marion county. November
10 1895. Owner can recover prop
erty BY identifying same and paving
costs as provided by law.
w. II. EGAN.
ii-AS-u Brooks. Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
PILES CURED
Suffering for Years, and Bed.ridd.
From Piles, Massachusetts
Man is Cured by Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to An
Who Send Name and Address


81 tried the sample Of your en,,
you sent to me. l used it and tho,
bought soc. box. The results we,.
Immediate and surprising to me
assure you. have been to dozs,
of the best doctors and paid mu,b
money to them with no results vbal
ever. had this affliction Tor twpn,.
years.. ] was in a hospital for
broken down. have been so b,i
for months at time as to be mi
able to walk. Having a friend wbl
lost his life by an operation, | al
sisted from ever having that expesl
ment tried on me. owe You \
debt of gratitude. / believe th.l
piles would be banished from h,|
manity and become an unknOvI
thing, were every one afflicted viii
them to but spend from soc ID
$1.00 for Pyramid Pile Cure. nd
speedy action also makes It extremsl
ly favorable for impatient people
am yours sincerely, George nj
Bartlette, Mattapan, Mass"
Instant relief can be gotten by
using the marvellous Pyramid PHa
Cure. It Immediately reduces su
CONGESTION and swelling, heals al
sores, ulcers and irritated parts.
The moment you start to use d
your suffering ends and the cure u
your dread disease Is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure frepuentr
renders surgical opperatlon ui
necessary. Don't subject yours
to this except as very last resort.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put d
lin the form Of "easy-to-use, sped
ally made suppositories. They an
soothing, painless, instant and ce1
tain.
A trial treatment will be sent yod
at once by mail, in plain, sealed
wrapper, without cent Of expeny
to you. II you send your name and
address to Pyramid Drug Co., q
Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich
After you received the sample, yOi
can get a regular-size package 4
Pyramid Pile Cure at your drus|
gist's for so cents. or II he hasn't 4
send us the money and we will SEN
Il to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
About Socialism.

Socialism is so much TO the front
at the present time that it's seems
hardly possible to believe that many
people had the vaguest idea as to
what socialism meant only few
years ago. Here is a true story illus
trating an ignorance which was COM
mon. A young scion of the aristoc-
raey was eager to master the meth
ods OF journalism, so entered a daily
newspaper ONCE. One of the tasks
which the editor set him was to COM
pile an index OF the contents OF each
days paper for the use of reference.
lie went on with his work for some
time. Then one evening a leader
writer wanted some recent refer
enees to speeches on socialism. Not
a single speech was indexed. "Bnt
whatever are all these references un-
der the heading Socialism, asked
the editor. to whom the matter was
referred.
o." said the young Journalist
I've entered all the balls. parties
and festivities. That's all socialism /,
isn't it'"-LOndOn Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
Mny Have Been a Negro.

Dayton, o., Nov. 27.-Thomas vii
son, restaurant cook, was found to
have been a passenger on the car
with Dona Gilman. Wilson says he
saw the girl leave the car and a ne
gro jump off 90 feet beyond where
she alighted. The negro addressed a
sentence to her, which Wilson could
not understand. The police are after
the negro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

OF REAINGTON

CONTINUED from page five)
---~~>-~~~---~-4~~-
of conditions found there.
Constable Amos Beach-saw Rem
ington first coming from the dIrec-
tion of Hardcastle Avenue. Followed
him into a place of business. The
first thing he said was:
Il know what you are after. Take
chair and / will tell you all about
IT," 4.a an
Said he had been down to Slaugh-
ter's and did the shooting. Had
stood It long enough. Had his life
threatened and his home fired. Said
he had fired three shots. At first he
said he had thrown the gun into the
river, afterwards that he had hid 1t
In fence corner. No questions were
asked as to whom he had shot, he
assumed that the marshal knew t..
Said Slaughter yelled when he hit
him, and then ran. yelled like the
dickens" Didn't say where Slaugh-
ter ran, nor in what direction. Fired
the first shot in the air.
In company with Remington and
Deputy Sheriff Esch went to Kenne-
dys field, climbed over the fence
and went to log then went back to
the fence and found the gun. The
initials "E. l.. r." were on the bar
rel of the rife. II was a Savage rife
5000 callbre.
Remington said he was afraid any
second that he would have n hole put
through him or that he would be
burned out, and had not slept for
several nights. Couldn't stand the
strain any longer. Didn't know what
Slaughter was doing when he shot
him.
1T was dark In the room when we
examined the gun, and couldn't tell
how recently II had been fired"
Remington seemed to be IN n very
excited condition. Talked fast and
showed signs OF fatigue. Wore light
pair OF low shoes. Thought RemIng-
ton was in the act of putting some
thing away when he entered the
store. Did not change shoes until
after he had told story. Couldn't re-
peat exact language, but remembered
enough to satisfy him that Reming-
ton had done the shooting. Did not
have him under arrest, defendant
practically gave himself up, and the
warrant was Issued later.
Has been constable and marshal
Tor the past Is years.
VIM. Esch, deputy sherin-Met
Remington in Justice OF peace office
Asked him II he would accompany
marshal and himself TO where he had
the gun concealed. He consulted his
attorneys and then went with them
TO the spot and secured the gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
Only Temporary NIakeshifts.

The new steel span of the sanuA'
bridge at Jefferson, which We
washed away by the recent fresheA
has been temporarily replaced s
makeshift span, which, while Qu'
as secure and serviceable as the 10
one, is not nearly so slightly and q"
able, but the Southern Pacific OOl
pany has already ordered dupll'.'
of the span which now lies IN y
river and useless, and will put
place as soon as the weather ana o'
dition of the stream will permit y
on its arrival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

ing 100000 pounds of hops from the
store room of Sun, Hing & Company,
near Salem. The plaintiff claims
that the hops are covered by a
$9420.60 chattel mortgage, which is
executed in his favor. The injunc-
tion was issued by County Judge
Scott, and was last evening served
by Sheriff Culver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
The Most Noted Coneert-

The Most Noted Concert
To delight salem's musical public
will be next Friday evening, Novem-
Der S0th. at the opera house, given
by the Boston sextette and Shanna
Cumming. This same company gave
concert at the White Temple, In
Portland. for Dr. Brougher. and
they only employ the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

office at the first OF the year, is in sa-
lem making arrangements for the in
stallation of the new plant he will
place in the basement OF the state
house. When he takes charge of the
office, Mr.. Dunway says, he will be
equipped to take care ofsthe usual
work that comes to the office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
DICK MAY LIVE.
Policeman Busick's Victim Has n
Possible Chance for Recovery

The condition of Frank Dick. the
young German who was shot at the
passenger depot Sunday morning by
Night Policeman Buslck, is consid-
cred by his doctors to be equally as
favorable as 1t was yesterday. In
iaet the physicians are more hopeful
today than they have been az any
time IL Dick survives the wound II
VIII be an instance OF remarkable
surgery So far no complications
nave arisen. but the wounds are of
such serious nature that II will he
next to impossible for the injured
man TO survive them.