davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Patent Medicines.

A man that compounds o. invents
something that is just a little better
than the next best thing, is certainly
entitled TO the best share of the profits
to be derived from the sale of the ar.
ticle. SO he patents or copyrights to
protect his interests. Patented goods
are good goods, poor goods are never
patented. We have twenty years of
trial behind US to give us the assur.
anee that we have the best medicine
compounded for the cure of dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, indigestion
aud all stomach disorders. We protect
the public as well as ourselves by keep.
ing the formula secret, as long as we
make it we know it is made right and
1t cures these diseases. Druggists tell
us that it is the one medicine that the
sale is ever on the increase. To get
the best remedy for dyspepsia or inIi.
gestion ask the druggists for DR.
Gums Improved Liver Pills, price 95c
per box only one for dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Hay and Onts-

There was an actual shortuge of hay
ana tccsl the Is'st two years in Oregon.
a gcySt onomt of hay ard oats wns
7'hpr"i in. Th5 farmcrs beoame large
buyers of feed.
This YEAR conditions will b. reversal
Fh'c is abunlar-,e of feed erops 10
sl.
Oregon win have tn hcavies, ha,
a"d oais crop in many years. Oats
lr've avore'g, ahou, 30 cents ia, ba,sh-
'' Tor uuml,v Of years in Oregon
Tho hay crop will bc very h,ayv and
'Hl'V't'ous aro that halod nav will
hriug fair priccs next win. r II is
*4''ng at Sls per ton IN nsgy parts
OF ONgou.
All who cam s,vc lay asouhI have II
l"h'd ar pat unicr coy~ 10 be balc.l
In tho wiutor.
Ih"ro IS aolrOay q war tls,t there
Is uot a gcod ,bWE.Dl for lr.lol haN,
Hay and oats should n.S be saoi.
hcc'l on a"couut OF apparent oys-pro-
dootioA l1orVpci ithtstrial activity
W'h mgv than couuupe L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
TIi-Club Yacht Cruise.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July l4.-The
fleets Of the Corinthian Yacht club of
Philadelphia, the Atlantic Yacht club
and the Scawanhal,a Cointhim Yacht
club are assembled in this bay and it
ncye- pre.ented prettier and livelier
than now. The anchorage
lis or thi Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht club, where the yachts will re
main over Sunday, until Monday morn
ing, when tho fleets will start on their
ocean cruise. On Monday they will
run 10 Morris Cove, on Tuesday TO
New London. On Wednesday they will
run TO shelter Island and probably re-
main there until Friday. when the
fleets will sail to Newport and disband.
The racing yachts will get back to
lArchmont in time for the racing
there, which will begin next Saturday
The visiting yachtsmcu will be enter.
t'iuod by the Scawanahaka. Corin'hian
club over Sunday, There will be races
from port 10 port du ing the cruise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Rnnbrsr,s Festival a. Leyden-

Levden. July 14-The great Rem
brandt festival. arranged in honor Of
the sOOth anniversary Of the birth Of
Rembrandt HerHsnszoon. better
known in the art world as Remb-andt
Won Rhyn. began here today. Rem
brandt. undoubtedly the greatest Of
the numerous famous Flemish artists
who were born in Leyden, has contrib
u-ed more 10 the aenown Of his birth
place than any other man and his fame
has spread throughout the entire eivi-
lied world. Although the exact oa'e
Of his birth. even 20 the year, IS still
in dispute, the Celebration was az
ranged fo- this month and this year
and great efforts have been made TO
make this event memorable in the an
mails Of art.
The celebration opened today with
the unveiling Of the memorial monu-
nens a fire bust Of Rembrandt, mod
ellsd after one Of bis most famous self
portraits. AT the same time two high
ly interesting and important art exhi-
billions were opened, one, which is con
fined 20 paintings by Rembrandt. at
the LeyJen museum; the other, inelud-
Ing works Of other great masters born
in Leyden. like Gerardt DOux, Jan Lie
yens Frank van NJ Misris Gabriel
Metzu, Jan Steen, Jan van Goyen aud
Others. at the University of Rapen-
burg.
The special exhibit of Rembrandt in
cludes a number of paintings by that
master which have never been exhibit
ed in public before. Among them are
the "Andromeda, 4" found only a short
time ago by D.. A. Bredius; the "Sas-
ha." found n few months ago in
Friesland; and the magnificent work,
"Christ and the Samaritan Woman, "
from the Sbeepshanb's collection. 1t
also includes many fine works by Rem
brandt loaned by collectors in various
foreign countries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Group

Is a violent Inflammation of the mu
cous membrane of the wind pipe, which
sometimes extend to the larnyx and
bronchial tubes; and is one Of the most
dangerous diseases Of children. 1t al.
most always comes on in the tight.
Give frequent small doses of Ballard g
IIorchound Sg-Up and apply Ballard g
Snow Liniment externally to the
throat 25e, soc and 81. For sale by
d. J. NY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Twenty Year Ba,tls

l was losor in twenty war bat
''e with chronic piles and malisuau,
sores until tied Bueklin's Axnica
sa''e' which turned the tide. by eur.
ing BOTH tlll not trace remains ,,
writes A. NJ. Bruce, Of Farmyille. Va
Best for old Ulcers Cuts Burns and
wounds sSe at J, c. Pery's dug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Pound peaa

IA unknown man ussS fos,oI A,.a
lN'~ssNAy ns@ on the Flln,oa M,
i4Nls'y uoar "a" posr farm by OOn-
''sd n,iusgn ami his little ss. who
~'s'' so'"g b tho rivor on tscr hire
N'''A oa nu'eng the tNsly Mr.. paAaosn
~'s'' 90 nv Pos haa and eAlAss as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Musical StuAdo. Frank E. Churchill,
Musical Studio, Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, Ill.
representing Inter State System al
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block.
room 8. Studio hours, 9 to II and 2
to 5. s-l9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
Hoie Wing Sang Co.

Chinese and japanese Fancy and Dry
Goods Special new line Of summer
goods. Made by us. Wrappers Under-
wear. Waists. Dress Goods, Silks. Very
low prices. $40 Court street Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
EVERY SUNDAY AT 1850 AN

Arriving in Newport at noon, return
ing leave Newport at $3.50 p. m, giving
oh hours at the finest resort in the
West Health. rest and pleasure 70,
the weary worker.
Thresday and season tickets from
all D 7, points, good going and return.
ing on Sunday excursion trains.
rare from Albany. Corvallis or Phil
O@ath $3.50 for the round trip. Con.
aes'lOAs at Albany with Eugene local
gong s0S'lhOund overland on return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
HOTEL OREGON

NOfhef OF beVehth and Htark btfeotb
Portland, Oregon,
The new and modern hotel Of the city
Caters particularly TO residents Of ga
lem and other Oregon eities European
plan Free bus Rates ti.Oo per day
IN" uP""'uS - - IN the
West, asd prices as low As 10 places
lees sttinetive. Daily Capital journal
on Ole
wRIGHr.DrcKgNsoN HOTEL Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
A Pleasant way 70 rraxai.

The above is the usuai verdict q,
the traveller using the Missouri PaeiS,
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and We believe that the ser,
ice and accommodations given meri,
this statement. From Denver, COlor..
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas Cit,
and St. Louis carrying Pullman ;, lat
est standard elsetrie-hghtsd Iespip,
ears chair ears and up-tO.dAts dipins
cara The same excellent service !,
operated from KAusAs City and =,
Louis to Memphis Little Rock and Ho,
II you are going east a,
SOUTH write for particulars and fun \,
formation
W, C. M'BRIDE Gen. As.,
is4 Third ST. Portland, Or.
9TOErA
, s.AnsAs 1lsks Va RIW Nsse HssuAs
&MAzzsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
SUNDAY EXCURSION
on the
Corvallis & Eastern Rail,
road
TO NEWPORT

Sunday excursion to Newport and
return on the Corvallis and Casters
railroad viii leave Albany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

The Salem Steam Dyeing and Clean.
ing WOrks-Is the place to get your
clothes renovated. From a pair Of
gloves to the most elaborate silk
gown. All goods paid for if in,
jured. Phone 1245. 22l Commercial
street. Mrs. C. H. Walker prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Salem Iron Works-FOunders, machin-
lists and blacksmiths Manufacturers
of all kinds of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves,
etc. Manufacturers of the Salem
Iron Works Hop Press. ll-29.lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

Wanted-Turkeys, geese, ducks. chick.
ems and all farm produce. Highest
cash price paid for same. Capital
Commission Company, 267 CONNER.
cial street. Telephone l79.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

property for Trade.-House and two
lots in Euglewood; small fruit and
bearing trees, one-half block from
ear line. Will trade for outside prom
erty, or will sell. II. A. Rawson
Oox SSs. 6.20-lms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
REAL. ESTATE

~N~N-~-~-~-~-~-~~-o-~
A snap.-For sale, 4O6 acres 1
land; two miles from rails|
tion; 275 in cultivation, lD 4
crop; good house and barn.
etc. Only $4,000. if sold =
swegle &smith, 492 STATE
Phone 459.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16
FOR RENT.

For Rent. Furnished and unfurnished
rooms at 700 North Commercial
street. NJ. A. Dice, prop. stiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-16

I
/
1
/
4 Dali
/ Dali
Dali
Wee
Dali
- --.-s
n
gyn
win
also
P
ais.n
supp
uam
mr.
poa<
rTox
or p
ARE
w
sr,or5
fo,.r,
h.u.y
Ta
s.u
m,~~,.e
...ux
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
WINS DAMAGES IN
ONEONT IA WRECK
jury Decides That Victim Adams Is
Entitled to a Verdict of Twenty
five Hundred Dollars for
Broken Ribs

A jury in department nine of the
superior court yesterday allowed A. N.
Adams S25OO damages in his suit against
the Pacific Electric company for in
juries received in the wreck at Oneonta
Park some months ago.
When Adams appeared in court to
testify he still bore the marks Of the
fearful disaster. Several of his ribs
were broken at the time and his left
lung was punctured by one of the
bones. He still has his left arm in a
sling from injuries received in the ac-
cident and his appearance bore out in
detail his story of the accident.
The wreck was one Of the most ter
rible in the history Of the southwest.
A Sierra Madre car was run down by
a Southern Pacific engine at the Oneon-
ia Park crossing on July 2S. The wreck
with sixty passengers was hurled 125
feet and Adams was among the in
jured
In his suit he alleged that the COM
pany was at fault because of the neg
ligence Of motorman and conductor.
A warrant for the arrest of the latter
still remains unserved
The company admitted the negligence
OF the employees but denied the respon-
sibility of the company. The jury did
not consider Adams request for 100000,
but thought the lesser amount about
right.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
FALLING PRAIRIE CHICKEN
CAUSES TRAMP TO REFORM
Special to Tho Herald.

Special to Tho Herald. -.-. .-----.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. ia prairie
chicken falling dead at the feet of
"Red" Dumphy, near Miller, S. D., has
convinced the tramp that he has re-
ceived help from above, and he has been
converted to Christianity here, after at
tending several meetings being held by
a travelling evangelist.
While all sorts Of things have caused
men to turn over new leaf, and the
message of a Supreme Being has been
conveyed to worshiping man through al
most every other agency it is believed
that the case of Dumphy is the first
where the message of protecting force
and a provident Creator has been car
ried to a man by a prairie chicken, as
common on the prairies Of Nebraska
and South Dakota as the sage brush on
the western plain.
The story told by Dumphy is believed
by the officers of the Salvation Army
In Sioux City to be absolutely sincere,
as the man asked no aims from them
after his conversion, but started back
into South Dakota declaring his inten-
tion of securing work and living ION the
square,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

York and Miss Emily De Coursey COM
pose party of eastern tourists who are
at the Alexandria. Before returning to
their homes they will pass several
weeks seeing the beauties of the Pacific
coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
FORGETFUL PEOPLE
DELAY BIG STEAMERS
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The American
Line steamship st, Paul had a hard
time getting away for Southampton
today, being delayed at her pier by one
forgetful passenger a 4 then held up
in midstream to take aboard tardy
woman.
Ocean liners invariably sail on the
minute scheduled for their departure.
The order had just been given to haul
away the gangplank when A. G. Sny-
der. American consul general at Buenos
Ayres. discovered he had left his wallet
containing his steamer ticket and $400
on the showcase in Broadway store.
where he had stopped on his way to
the boat to buy a dollar watch.
AS he was connected with the diplo-
matte service the ship was held, while
Mr.. Snyder climbed in cab and rushed
10 Broadway. He found the wallet
where he had left 1t, and when he got
back to the st. Paul she backed out
into the stream I'm hurry
The liner was making the turn in
midstream when she was again halted.
Bernard Robinson. of this city, was on
hoard bound for Paris. His wife had
missed the boat. Mr.. Robinson used
the subway, and Mrs. Robinson called
a cab TO go from their home to the
pier.
Mrs. Robnson's cab dashed on the
pier, nearly knocked down a woman
and reached the end OF the pier in time
10 have an officer set flag for another
passenger Mrs. Robinson gave the
captain OF the tug John Mitchell $40
TO take her and her trunk on the 81.
Paul When she was on board the
steamship hurried off down the bay.
ronnagraiion, Venice Halloween evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
HORSE GOES MAD WITH LOCO
South Dakota Cowboy Has Desperate
Fight with steed Which Ate
of Poison

Special to The Herald.
BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D., Oct 1s.-
'Texas Charlie" a popular cowboy on
the ranges north, barely escaped a hor-
ribl death from the vicious attack of
his favorite COW pony, which had be-
come fatally locoed. The pony, known
as Patsy, was a shapely little dun
colored horse of unusual intelligence.
1t first rose In the air with a tre-
mendous leap and fell to the ground
with its rider. The cowboy escaped in
jury from the fall, Lut the pony
charged ferociously at the man who
had been his best friend. The man
lodged and the horse sprang at him
again, but the battle lasted orly until
the cowboy could get his gun, when
the horses sufferings were ended.
This is the first year in over twenty
that the loco weed has caused trouble
in this section. Wet weather seems es-
pecially favorable to the growth Of the
weed, and at this time of the year,
after the cotton comes out. II is more
quickly fatal than earlier In the sea-
son. Not only horses but cattle and
sometimes even sheep form the fatal
habit. After an animal has tasted it
he becomes mad for it and will eat
nothing else. After eating it the ami
NAL is practically intoxicated and be-
comes unreasonable, unreliable, and
senseless.
The most alarming characteristics of
the habit are that it is almost impos-
sible to break, and also that If a horse
is once broken of 1t he is seldom good
for anything afterwards. The only
hope is to change his range and to get
him into a. country where his favorite
dope" cannot be found, but even this
expedient falls, for il he cannot OBJ
tain the weed the animal may refuse
to eat and die ultimately Of starVa-
tion.
Horsemen and cowboys driving stock
over the country in a season when the
loco is aboundant will send an out
rider to look up place to camp, and
he scans the ground carefully to be
sure that there is no loco weed there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
DENVER HAS A cow THAT
CLIMBS UP ODD STAlRWAYS

DENVER, Oct. 19.-Maud isn't in it
with a COW that visits the rooming
houses on Blake street and the whole
sale stores of the lower district. she
chases schools girls upstairs to their
rooms, and has a fine time on her first
visit TO the city.
Yesterday morning about o'clock
there was great excitement in the office
of the Independence Coffee and Spice
company in that neighborhood. Stem
ographers were on tables screaming
and men were running to find out the
cause. The COW had galloped merrily
into the office and was having splen-
did time tossing bags of coffee to the
four corners of the office
After skillful chasing she was
caught and put out of the office.
From there she went down the street,
where she saw little Mabel Dryer, who
was just leaving her house at 1910
Blake street for the Longfellow school.
The girl lives on the second floor, and
just as she reached the bottom Of the
stairs she saw the COW waiting to
greet her. She made a dash upstairs.
with the COW after her, but as the hall
was very narrow there was no room
for the COW to make the necessary
turn to reach the room, so the little
girl was safe. but a prisoner.
John wilkins, another roomer in the
same house, was awakened by the
numbering OF feet outside his door.
He jumped for his gun and made a
rush at his door, threw 1t open and
confronted the COW.
With the aid Of couple of men he
got the cow downstairs. where they
met a distracted cowboy who proved
to be her master. He did his best to
drive her, but she would not 60. Fin
ally he roped her and in this way got
her to the stock yards. where she will
probably sell at big price as the
"Only stair-climbing cow in America. ="
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
MAMMALS PIE MAKES
PAPA FEEL AWFUL BAD
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-"Oh, Mr.. Po-
liceman." exclaimed a 12-year-old girl
as she ran up to the entrance of the
Eagle avenue high school, in the
Bronx, last night. II want my mamma
in a hurry. Papa is very sick at
home"
Policeman Thomas O'Connell of the
Morrisania station asked the girl
where her mother could be found.
"she is in the school taking lessons
in cooking. Please get her quick for
me-" replied the maiden.
Nov, don't get excited, miss. Take
your time and tell me all about the
trouble. What is the matter with poor
papa?"
HE came home late to supper" re-
piled the girl, land mamma had gone
to school Mamma couldn't wait. Papa
ate his dinner and had some pie, and
became awfully sick. He says it is in
digestion. oh, please get mamma
quick. Maybe she Will know what to
do"
said O'COnnell, trying to look serious.
We'll see il We can't get your NAM
ma out OF that cooking class. What is
her name ?"
Elizabeth Jennings, and my name is
Maria"
And you are IL years old, you say.
and your mamma has only begun to
take cooking lessons?"
yes, Mr.. Policeman; but do hurry,
please
O'Connell walked into the school and
sent one of the teachers for Mrs. Jen-
nings. When she appeared on the
stoop Maria threw her arms around
her, crying:
"Oh, mamma, papa is awfully sick.
He has indigestion. He ate some of
your pie.''
Then mother and daughter hurried
home
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

john Bryson sr., the aged pioneer of
Los Angeles, who was reported near
death yesterday, was much improved
late last evening and hopes were en-
tertained of his recovery
Mr.. Bryson, who is at the home of
Mrs. G.. L, Lamberton, 1903 Bonnie Brae
street, who has cared for him the past
fourteen years, suffered a paralytic
stroke about two years ago, from which
he never fully recovered. He has re-
Gently been suffering from congestion
of the brain and neuralgia, which have
brought on an attack of nervous pros
tration and in view of the advanced
age of the patient the complication
will be hard to overcome.
Mr.. Bryson had a severe congestive
chill early yesterday morning and for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

some hours he was in a critical con-
dition, but later in the evening rallied
and seemed much better.
DIR. John Trueworthy, the attending
physician, expressed hopes for the re-
covery Of Mr.. Bryson last evening, and
said that the patient had a wonderful
constitution.
Mr.. Bryson has been visited by his
children, with the exception of one son.
He has been separated from his wife
a number of years.
Mr.. Bryson. who is Sc years old, came
to Los Angeles when young man,
and amassed a fortune. He built the
Bryson block, corner Second and Spring
streets in which he now has a half
interest.
Mr.. Bryson is well known in business
circles and at one time was mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
ENTIRE BAR FOR THE DEFENSE
Shooting Affair Leaves County with
No One to Prosecute the
Defendant
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 49,
A queer situation has developed in
Hickory county. William A. Dollar
hide. prosecuting attorney of the
county. became involved in q shoot
ing affair and every lawyer in the
county has been retained for the de-
fense, leaving no one to prosecute
the case before grand jury, which has
been called to meet Monday. Circuit
Judge Cox has called the attention of
the governor to the matter, and the
attorney general has detailed Mr.. Cen
try of his office to act as the states
representative. 20
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
|, CHARACTERISTIC or
, THOMAS ERWIN


o Kept n saloon for many years Z
&. and never drank drop Of liquor {
6. In his life.
I. Never tasted tobacco in nny s.
G. form.
@ was never known TO use u pro- {
% fame word.
% No drunken man was ever al Z
o lowed to buy more liquor Mt his 2
6. bar.
@ wonId not tolerate vulgar con- {
o versntiOn.
~@@A~ @ o Q o @ 9 10000 Q g
speoIal to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-Thomas Err
win. Ct years old, last of the charter
members of the A. O. U. W.. which
was organized in his house in Mead
Vile. Pa, in 1867, died at his home,
Fifth street and Illinois avenue, East
st. Louis, Ill. He had lived in East st.
Louis since 1873, and was one of the
most remarkable men that city has
ever known.
For many years he was in the saloon
buainess. As a saloon keeper he was
a unique character, with possibly no
equal in America. He never touched
a drop of liquor, nor used TOBACCO III
any form. Neither did he use profane
language, and when the conversation
in his saloon bordered on the vulgar,
Mr.. Erwin entered a protest at once
that brought the talk back to good
language, or he stopped it altogether.
His saloon was known as "The Gov
ernor's Bar" because he was popu-
larly known as Governor Erwin not
that he had ever been elected to such
an Office. but because he ruled men of
his circle by sheer strength of char
acter During the first term of Mayor
NJ. NJ. Stephens, which began i'm 1885,
Mr. Erwin served as lieutenant of po-
lice, while NJ. J. Walsh was chief.
1t was in his home in Meadville, Pa,
Ii 1867, that the Ancient Order of
United Workmen was organized, and
all the charter members of that order
are now dead, Mr. Erwin having been
the last of them. lie Joined jefferson
lodge, No. /, of Meadville, Pa. and
never took transfer. All his life he
was an active worker for the order he
helped to organize.
Mr.. Erwin is survived by several
chldren--Mrs. w. T. Ball of Fort
Worth. Texas; William Z. Erwin, F..
F. Erwin and his twin sister, Mrs. A.
L. Hamilton, and John J. Erwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
Fire Destroys Pianos

BY Associated Prese.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Fire de-
stroyed an uninsured stock of pianos
valued at $4,000 in the storerooms of
Kohler & Chase at Bush and Franklin
streets at 1880 this morning. The blaze
is attributed by the fire department. to
debris believed to have been shoulder
ing since the site was swept by fire
on April 20. The firemen saved the
huiIdiDo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
UNIQUE CHARACTER
CALLED BY DEATH
THOMAS ERWIN PASSES AWAY
AT EAST ST. LOUIS
Deceased Last Of Charter Members
Of A. o. u. W--condueted Saloon,
but Never Drank or Used
Tobacco

~&A@@% o ~&%@@ @%@%%%@ 90
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

ronflaErallOn Venice Halloween eyenIng
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
scientists Reach San pIeoo

SAN DIEGO, Oct. IA vessel which
is thought 10 be the Carnegie Magnetic
survey brig Galilee with party of
scientists aboard, is off the entrance of
the harbor