davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
RAiLroAr~
n II G.. m Richmond,
N. 0 -. fredericksburg d
sr-..-,.s...,vrx. Potomac r. n.

X. * II. sFrederleksbura q
sr-s-r....,v,~-.-r-yu., Potomac r. n.
Trains Leave ehmond--tiorthward.
4:25 A. M.--Daliy-Byrd ST. Through.
go A. M.-Daily--Main 81. Through.
600 a NJ. --Daiiy--Main St Through. Az
pullman cars. ~
s3i a; "; Except Monday. Byrd 81 Through /
All Pullman cars. aaiss+-
cornmodation. ~
$40 A. M.--Daliy-ryrd a.. Throush fots
stops
i.:o' noon--Wech Days-Byrd s.. Through
to M.-Week Days Byrd IT Frederioss
ourS accommodate ton.
S s..so M-Dally-Msn ST. Through.
comm odWeek Days-Elba- Ashland 40
ago T. NJ. -.Daliy-Byrd ST. Through.
,.4 ara'ns Arrive Rlchmond--soutfward
c CO. m,MWeek Days-Eba- Ashlafi 40
'' Surg Atsem5 pssys;sytd ST. rrsderlsass
ni@ 4 f.oe MI.s s,s,s bay-sByra 81. through
,. 81 7a= s.sls.s 40
Rbs sligy-hysrqa s. s., ra Hssssssa. tos.,
sa' ,M-Dally-Ma,n St. Through. All.
ii MRRs.sH baS.s s. EEAr9 ~ Through.
roAAEH Pullman cars ls
ali above trana Sleeping Or Parlo. Cars y q
n moas 1i:so a. NJ week days. and local
,,5 Tms 81 e a5.xas and departure, and eonnsc.
As, ? to D ps., s.s Sh sa,t " r TAyaG as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
rhe leading futures ranged as follows:
nne, IJsph {

Dull and weak. No. 2 spring wheat. 7sa79c. ;
No. 3. 7aa7sc.; NO. red, 7SAa7sSe. No.
soc. No. white. 81. a32c.; No. 3 white, 2s.aGh
sot.c. No. q rye, soc, Good feeding barley,
Mess pork. per barrel. sl5s5SiS.7o; lard per 100
20: short clear sides tboxedl. IS. t5gs. 3D.
whiskey basis Of high wines. N.es. Clover
cries. isa2sc,lt: diaries, 1920. Cheese
Steady at 1lAGl3c. Eggs Easy at mark. cases
included. 1885,: hrsts. lSc; prime firsts, l4c.;
extras. l5lsc..
BALTIMORE. MD. March s;-FLouR-
er: spot contract, slR@lsl7se. corn-Easy;;
SPOT. 4slaG4sHc.: southern white corn; M!i@
Rye-Dull No. 2 western, 7og7lc; ButteI-
Firm and unchanEed; fancy Imitation. 2la2ec
EgEs-Easy at lac. Cheese-Frm and un-
Changed sugar-steady and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
MORE CONFIDENCE
IN STOCK MARKET
Absence of Pressure to Liquidate
Prompts Gathering Of Faith
Followers.
DRAWBACK TO DEVELOPMENT
Antagonism to Reading Stock
Forced Apprehension of I'm
favorable Information.
DIV Associnted press.

NEW YORK, March S.--Confldence In
values gathered force In the stock mar
ket to-day by reason of the almost COM
plete absence Of anything like pressure
to iiquidate. The market after waver-
ing uncertainty through the early par: Of
the day. with some evidence Of weakness
III special stocks. turned strong and
moved comprehensively upwards The
trading was still limited and the extent
OF the movement was not wide but the
speculative sentiment which prompted II
was unmIstakable In the direction of In
creased confidence. A drawback to the
early development Of this feeling was
the decided pressure against Reading.
This stock was forced down at one time
three points below last nights level.
The movement gave rise to apprehension
Of Information not known to the public
pointing TO an unfavorable outcome OF
the negotiations In the anthracite trade
for n settlement of the labor trouble.
Feeling was not so cheerful over the
prospect for averting the strike In the
bituminous trade. Authoritative admis-
sons of the intention to issue more
bonds OF the United States Steel Cor
poration had an unfavorable effect on Its
eecurities.
The special message Of the President
on the proposed investigation into the
monopoly OF the coal and the iron trades
was used by the professional traders as
an argument against the coal stocks and
indeed against the market in general.
The relaxation in the money situation
was "a principal factor In the recovery In
the market Rates for time loans were
eppreciably easier to-day. the strength
of copper In London gave some help to
Anlalgamated Copper here The sharp
decline in the wheat market was "a bene-
fetal influence on the granSers. A
strong closing was helped by the upward
rush OF five points In Atchison on the
circulation OF rumors that an increase in
the dividend was intended.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value. s20So,00o. United States bonds
wer, all unchanged on call.
Total sales. $4,000 shares OF stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Chesapeake Il Ohio Ry.

Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis. Chi.
caso, Louisville, Nashville. Memphis,
200 pm. and 11:oo D. n. daily.
Westbound Local Trains:
1890 a. m. and s:l5 p M week days,
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point.
100 m. and +:co p m, daily.
Local for Newport News and Old Point
7;s a. m and 500 p m. week days.
James River Line:
1890 a. m, daily; sis D m. week days
Arrive Maine Line from West: .1:3o A NJ
$3.50 A. NJ. 1890 P. NJ. ssT:45 p. NJ From
East! East; ,,io;H5 NJ. Ills A. ~; TOO p. ~:
F. NJ. cDnily; SEX. Sunday.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway,

Car. leave corner OF Seventh and Perry
Streets. Mnncherter. every hour ION the hour)
from 8 "A. NJ TO 10 p. NJ. Last car u mldnight
Cars leave .Netersburs. foot OF syeamars
Street every hour from 6:s5 A. NJ. to 1883 2.
n, Last car Il:4o P, NJ. Limited car 7:15 a.
M. daily. except Sunday.
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich.
mord cars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

New New, Jersey central gen 5s................. isoA
Northern Paeae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
norfolk and Western con. fs.............. l0lss
Oregon Short Line refunding 4s............ es5s
Pennsylvania conv. Observation-Disclosures. loia
hedaing General 49, -. lo0ti
81 Louis and Iron Mountain con. 5s.... li5ts
81. Louis and San Francisco *. 4s...... ssls
81 Louis southwestern con. 4s.,.......... sojs
s ssaSSara P A,s 'ss 4s.:
southern Pacific LIST Is. certiflcates....... ssss
Southern Railway IS .......,.......,....... lisis
Texas and Pacific Observation-Disclosures. lis
Toledo. ST. L. and Western 4s............ san
Union Pacinc s... loik
Union Pacific conv. Observation-Disclosures. l5a
United states Steel I'd Observation-Disclosures. ISIS
Wabash lst... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll61s
WABASH Deb. BIS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sli5
Western Md. Is tofered) COMMENCEMENT. S7is
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s.....,.....,.... s2i;
Wisconsin Central !s....,.:..,.............. rev
NJ. and o. Collateral Trust 4s................ siia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers Except Saturday,
making connection tn Norfolk With Main n Line
Western Ry. at Q A, NJ. and M. and Chesa-
peake y Ohio Ry. at 2 A. NJ, AND 2, M.
Norfolk with Main Line Ships calling at z T.
M Tickets, sos p. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

SEdUUdiu All Lille Hallway.
southbound Trains Leave Richmond Daily.
91o A. M.-Local to Norllna. Iamlet and
Charlotte. Z
$50 P. NJ and II P. M-rhrough Pull
mans and coachky to Savan-
nah. Jacksonville, Atlantis,
Birmingham and Southwest.
Trains Arrive Richmond Daily.
s.16 A.. NJ: Gas A. NJ: 4:ss p NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany reports for January:
Gross earnings, 1906, S13, 716T29: 1905, S12,-
226; Increase s4o5.532. Operating expenses,
1906, ST. 461 POI 1905, Sl.l54 Ss2 Increase, $685.
459. Net earnings 1906, $130,467; 1905, $61l.-
394: increase. Sl19,073.
From July lat to January Slst:
Gross earnings. 1905, iSl3,, 716,729; 1904, Sl2,-
271,047; Increase, sl,445,6S2 Operating ex-
penses, 1906, S9,126,3a2: 1905, 1881 $3.50; In
crease 81, 235062. Net earnings, 1906 ST.
590.S97: 1906 s4S79,7l7; increase, s2l0,s3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
STEAM BOATS.
NLD DOMINION Il
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Niqht Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening (toot
Ash streeb at P. NJ, stopping at Newport
trip, including sta,eroom berth: meals. s0c.l
each. Street Cars to Steamers Wharf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

General Passenger Agent Hooper of the
Denver and Rio Grande, has issued a
circular to agents in which he announces
that 10000 laborers are desired for con
struction work on the Western Pacific
Railway Company. and that employment
ha guaranteed to all laborers who present
themselves at the Oakland headquarters
at wages OF $500 and $25 per day. A
large number OF carpenters. saw-mill men
and loggers are wanted at wages from
h0 To 81 On ner day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09

SALES SINCE BOARD.
Virginia Centuries. co at 25st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-09
COAST LINE HAS
INCREASED STOCK
AT Meeting Held Here Yesterday
Capital Stock is Increased
Ten Million.
C. 8 o's GREAT PROSPERITY
C. & o.'s GREAT PROSPERITY
P Pennsylvania Railroad to Parallel
Itself and to Abolish Grade
Crossings.

The stockholders of the Atlantic Coast
Line held a meeting on yesterday morn
ing and passed resolution prepared by
the Board of Directors authorizing the
increase of the stock of the company from
s5o.ooo,QcO to s6o,ooo,O0o.
A number of prominent financial lights
from New York, Baltimore and Whining
ton We're present. The meeting did not
consume quite fifteen minutes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27
THE STORY OF sANTO DOMINGO.

Area, 1S,045 square miles
Population, 100000; language, Span
sh.
Population, mixed race of white, In
dian and African blood.
Slavery introduced in 1902; abolished
in 1922.
Chief cities, Santo Domingo. capital;
population, 10000; Puerto Plata, 5000;
La Vega, 5000; Santiago 5000; Sama-
Ia, 1900.
Term of President and Vice President
according to the constitution, four
years.
Congress, single house of twenty
four members.
State religion, Roman Catholic.
Municipal schools, 80; pupils, 5000;
newspapers, s.
Debt, S32,OOOOOO gold annual reve.
nues, about S2,0OO,OOO.
Products, sugar, rum, cacao, tobacco,
coffee, tropical fruits, fine woods.
1492-1sland discovered by Columbus
1496-Santo Domingo city founded.
1795-Spain transferred island to
French.
1SO1-French driven out by Toussaint
L'Ouverture.
1SO2-French reoccupied island
1SO9-French driven out by English
and entire island of Santo Domingo Civ.
en- to Spanish.
1S22-Revolt succeeded and the two
island governments united under Presi-
dent Boyer of Hayti.
1S44-Santo Domingo republic sepa.
rated from Hayti
1S61-Santo Domingo republic ceded
| by President Santana to Spain.
1S65-Spanards driven out.
1S7O-Treaty of cession to the United
States rejected by the American Senate.
1SS6-Gen. Ulises Heureaux elected
| President.
1S99-Heureaux assassinated by Ra-
mon Caceras.
1899 to 1905-Presidents -Figuero,
Jiminez, Nasquez, Wos Gil and Mo.
| rales,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27

Once when w. Holman Hunt, the
English painter, was dining with Thack.
cray, he noticed a marble bust Of the
novelist as a boy. The bust was we'll
modelled, says Hunt in his recently pub
lished volume Of "reminiscences Of "Pre-
Raphaelism and the -Raphaelite
Brotherhood" and admirable for its
open expression. 1t registered the form
Of the nose, the sinking of the bridge
which distinguished his handsome, dig
nified face.
AS Hunt gazed he recalled the report
ed remark Of the housekeeper at Char
terhouse, after Thackeray's pugllistic
encounter with Venables, and on see
Ing the bruise which Thackeray's face
had received:
You have destroyed the looks of the
handsomest boy in the school,"
When Hunt had silently decided this,
Thackeray noticed him, and exclaimed
Il know what you are wondering at
You want to know whether the bust
was done before or after Well, II
was done before"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27
He Wasn't Afraid to Try.

G. w. Raymond, Chief Justice of the
United States Court of Appeals of In
dian Territory, was factory hand at
Onarga, ILL.,, at 80 cents day, twenty
five years ago. He resolved to become
a lawyer, and made application to
Henry A. Butzow, the county clerk of
his county, for employment. The
clerk wrote him that at that time be
did not need any further assistance.
but that the future might bring a de.
mand for additional help. He closed
his letter as follows: "Our work ia
adding, adding, adding all day long.
Did you ever try it?"
Young Raymond was equal to the oc.
casion, and answered the clerk ON n
postal card, as follows: "No. I have
never tried adding, adding, adding. all
day long, but | can try, try, try, and
won't fail."-Success Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27

A bomb concealed in bouquet, SIM
liar to the missile thrown at King AL
fonso in Madrid, Is shown In the Illus
tratlon. Incased in steel and filled with
deadly liquids, the terrible machine
when used Is certain to cause devasta.
ton and death. An arrangement Of in.
terror tubes prevents the mixing of the
liquids until the bomb comes sharply
In contact with some object, and the
explosion follows. In Paris special
detail Of the police has charge of bomb
outrages, and In this department are
six chemists. These six men are on
duty week at time, for when one
Is called to remove bomb 1t takes him
FIVE weeks to recover his nerve, the
danger Of being blown to pieces Is SO
Imminent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27

erning cities appealed to him and he
made a study Of 1t, turning aside from
business to enter this sphere. He lee
tured upon the subject not only in San
Francisco, but elsewhere. Finally he
was nominated for Mayor in 1895 and
he received big majority. He was re-
elected in 1897 and in 1898 was chosen
a third time. He was diligent in the
performance of his duties, despite the
fact that his Independent income per
Mayors annual salary. He could have
had steam yacht or newspaper, or
live in London, or enjoy any Of the
many other forms Of millionaire sport,
but he preferred to labor for municipal
reform. He is not picturesque In ap-
pearance, being an apotheosis Of neat
ness and good taste. His creased trous-
ers and delicately tinted gloves do not
suggest a broad democracy, but that is
the spirit which dominates him and
the humble stevedore Is as welcome in
his office as Claus Spreckles. AS May
or, he did much to beautify San Fran
cisco. Out Of his own purse he gave to
the city the Native Sons monument
and as president Of the Native Sons
he has led in the movement to preserve
historic objects. The Battle of Manila
monument Is also reminder of his lib
erality and energy. Although himself
a very heavy property loser in the San
Francisco disaster, he contributed ST.,
100000 to the relief fund. John D.
Rockefeller, reputed Millionaire and
said to be the richest man in the
world, gave 100000, or just 10 cents
on each thousand dollars Of his wealth
At A Mr.. Phelan is in the prime OF
life and splendidly equipped to lead II
the most gigantic task which ever con
fronted an American city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27
eRAcIE is MARRIED AGAIN.
This Makes Six Times for MilliOn-
aire SHELLS Daughter.

This Makes Six Times for Million
aire SHELLS Daughter.
Grace Smell is married again. This
would be nothing remarkable except
for the fact that she has been married
five times before this. With such a
good start at her age she promises
to eclipse all records. She is a daugh-
ter of Amos ]. Smell, the Chicago mil
lionaire, who was murdered in his home
in 1888 and whose murderer was never
captured. Here Is Gracie's record:
18S4-At 16 years of age ran away
with and was married to Frank Nixon
Coffin, formerly coachman and dancing
master. Forgiven by her father, she
lived with her husband for ten years.
Three children born.
1894-Divorced on grounds Of incom-
patability.
1S9S-Reunited to former husband by
plea Of eldest boy, who was Ill. Mar.
ried at bedside of dying child.
1S99-Obtained second divorce from
Coffin on ground Of intoxication.
1S99-Married to James G. Walker
then clerk In Virginia Hotel. Gave
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27

New England boy. Up in that happy
cline youthful lovers make up baskets
Of tissue paper inclose several pounds
of confectionery, and hang them at
night on the front doors Of their sweet
hearts. Then they ring the bell and
run. The girl, coming to the door and
finding the May basket, is supposed to
rush out into the moonlight, pursue
her lover down the road, catch him and
kiss him.
Josiah worked over beautiful May
basket many hours, decorating it with
long tissue-paper streamers. Then he
hid two pounds of chocolate creams in
the basket and stole out just after
dark to attach the love token to the
door of his little sweetheart, daughter
of the contractor.
The contractor was smoking his pipe
in the parlor and reading an evening
paper.
Bang -whangw went the knocker.
The little girl in the kitchen, who
had never heard of May basket, look
ed up from her doll clothes and cried {:
Papa, there's the knocker."
The contractor went cautiously to the
door. He opened it a crack and his
eye. caught the queer thing attached to
the knocker. His blood ran cold for
a minute. Going through the house to
the kitchen, he filled bucket with
water, took his pistol and went into
the yard, reaching the front door by a
circuitous route. Here he carefully cut
the delicate, fllmsy basket from the
knocker, sunk it in the pail Of water
ard carried both to the back yard.
Around the corner the young lover
awaited the pursuit of his sweetheart
in vain. The next morning, his curl
oslty getting the better Of him, he ap
p ared at the house and made inquiries
which brought him an explanation from
| the contractor.
II thought it was the Black Hand,
he said.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27
Typhoid Fever.
NNNNOONNNO~

Although there Is always more or
less typhoid fever in most Of the larger
cities of this country, the late summer
and autumn are the seasons when it is
most to be feared.
The disease is not so formidable, as
regards the mortality, as some others,
but Its great length and the evil con-
sequences which sometimes follow it in
the fern Of weak heart, weak spine, or
nervous disorders make it quite as SER
ious as some which are more fatal but
far less protracted.
Unless one knows how the disease Is
usually spread one cannot hope to avoid
it, and so it may be useful to consider
in what way the germs of the malady
find their way into the system.
Water Is the usual vehicle for ty-
phoid germs, as Is well known, and
probably all great outbreaks Of the dis
ease in cities are due to an infected
water supply. This has been strikingly
shown in Philadelphia, where some
parts of the city are supplied with fl
tered water and others with untiltered
or mixed water. Comparing two parts
Of the city in which the conditions,
except as to water supply, are almost
the same, it was found that in the one
supplied with filtered water the occur.
renee rate Of typhoid fever was one In
five thousand, while in the others, in
which the untiltered water was drunk,
it was one in sixteen hundred.
But city with an ideal water sup.
ply may be scourged with typhoid fe-
yer, although less severely, through the
medium Of Impure ice, and it Is almost
as important to know where the ice is
cut, or with what water it is made, II
artificial, as where the city water comes
from. Not long since a number of Of.
ficers on one Of the United States ships
in the Mediterranean squadron were ta'
ken down with typhoid fever. When
the source Of the infection was traced
1t was found to be some ice bought al
Athens, the ice-machine on shipboard
having broken down.
Another source of infection Is found
in oysters that have been fattened In
streams contaminated with sewage. Not
only has typhoid followed the eating OF
these fish, but the typhoidbacilli have
been found in the stomachs of the oy
sters.
Raw vegetables used for salads may
have been grown in soil contaminated
with slops used as fertilizers, or may
have been washed in infected water.
Unless water supply is above sus
picion, all that used for drinking, tooth
cleaning and in the kitchen should bt
boiled, and the drinking water cooled
by putting vessels containing 1t on the
Ice, not by putting Ice in the water 1t
self.
Finally, great care should be taker
to screen all food from flies, for Il
there is a case Of typhoid fever in tn,
neighborhood files may become mos
active distributors Of the poison
Youths Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27

lRANNlS LEW Is. 'N%-N>
wrongs of the colonists, Lewis, al
though aware of the fact that war was
certain to wreck his business and to
endanger his personal interests, at
once threw his lot with that Of the
revolutionists. He aided their deliber-
ations with his good business judg-
ment. He freely distributed his money
to aid their cause. His own house at
Whitestone, Long Island, was burned
by the British and his wife imprisoned
in the city.
Lewis was one of the first to join the
Sons of Liberty. He was a member
Of the New York committee in the first
Continental Congress and served on
several advisory bodies. He was one
Of the signers Of the Declaration Of
Independence.
He was commissioner of the board
Of admiralty and held several import
ant and honorary Offices under the new
government He was man whose
opinion was held in such value by HIS
townsmen that to his influence and
example was due the loyalty of many
a citizen Of New York.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27
him $4,000 with which he purchased

him $4,000 with which he purchased
an interest In the Fountain Hotel
Waukesha, Wis.
1901-Obtained divorce from hus.
band In September on charges Of cruel
ty. Asserted that he burned manu-,
scripts representing her literary labors
1901-Married for third time to
Frank Nixon Coffin, Oct. II. Honey
moon in Metropole Hotel lasted foul
hours. Divorced Coffin Nov. IL Of the
same year.
1903-Married to Perkins A.. Lay
man, clerk in Vannuys Hotel, Califor
MIA.
1906-Marrled to Hugh NJ. Love, c
young California newspaper man who
Is aagraduate Of the University Of Cali
fornia,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27
His Winning Way.

81 don't see," began an argumenta-
five citizen, why, if that member Of
Congress is as unpopular and generally
obnoxious to everybody as the newspa-
pers say he is, he gets so many things
from the House." Then, says the New
York Tribune, a man who knew ex-
p,ained.
Suppose" he said, 'you were busi-
ness man having imperative business
to attend to, and man came in and
sat down next to you and began to file
IL saw-wouldn't you give him what
lie wanted?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27

rangle at the university were a number
Of marble statues set In inches on the
second story. One, a statue of Agasslz,
as seen pictured in the accompanying
Illustration, was hurled to the ground
head downward with such force that
1t made a hole two feet deep through
tie concrete pavement, and remained
erect there with Its feet in the air.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-07-27
JAMES D. PHELAN.
Man to Whom San Francisco Looks
to Lead in RecOnstructiOn.

Man to whom San Francisco looks
to Lead in Reconstruction.
In Its affection San Francisco is for
tCnate to have such man as ex-Mayor
James d. Phelan to look to for leader
ship. says the Utica Globe Not only is
he at the head Of the relief work, but
quite naturally the people turn to him
for guidance in their plans to recon
struct the city.
James d. Phelan has been a unique
figure in municipal politics. He is the
son Of man who amassed a great for.
tune in business and real estate ven
lures in San Francisco, received a col
lege education and was trained for
business. But the great problem of gov