davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

Henry E. Bothin on the east side of
Polk street. between California and
Sacramento streets. 1t will occupy a
space 75 by SIS feet and be on plans
BY Frank s. Van Trees.
Isidor Lipman has leased his fifty
vara on Brannan street, near Third,
to Komada & Co. for FIVE years, at q
total rental Of $500.
Two important improvements are
contemplated on Geary street, both in
the block on the south side of the
street, between Grant avenue and
Stockton street. s. Clayburgh in
tends. if permitted by the city author
titles. TO expend 100000 in the cree
,ion Of a ten-story steel structure on
his lot for stores, with lofts above, or
otherwise 10 suit the tenant, while the
Whitney Estate company eontem-
plates rebuilding on the site of the
former Starr-King building an eight
or a ten story building.
Buildings under way or in immediate
contemplation on plans by Herman
Barth and Loring P. Rixford, ara for
I. Magnin & Co., on the northwest cor
ner of Van Ness avenue and Bush
street; for Rosenthal's incorporated
on the fifty-vara on the northeast
corner of Van Ness avenue and Geary
street; for the California Notion and
Toy company on the southeast corner
of Polk and Sacramento streets; foi
j. B. Feigenbsum, on the southwest
corner Of Kearny and California
streets. and wholesale market on the
east side Of Larkin street, between
Post and Geary streets. All Of these
buildings are Of more or less tempo
rary character.
An offer of 100000 has been made
for the Marlborough building in Oak
land by a local syndicate through
Baldwin & Howell. The property j:
owned by the estate of Joseph Mac
Donough. represented by John G. Agar
who is in the east. The offer has beer
favorably received by him, but he ha:
not vet taken final action on it. The
Mae eDonough building is fOur-story
brick struetue covering lot front
! ing 200 feet on the south line of -Four
teenth street and 100 feet on the cas-
side of Broadway. II was erected abou'
fifteen years ago by the late commO
dore Marlborough at a cost Of abou
s250,O0o, and that no care was spAreS
in its construction was proved by th'
fact that the structure passed throuSl
the earthquake practically unscsthed
The property produces an income O.
about $4,000 per annum- Baldwin
Howell say that the offer of $4,000"
for the property viii probably be ae
eepted. The importance Of such. !
transaction TO San Franeiseans reside
in the fact that this sum. with abOu
100000 derived from insurance. WI
be spent in rebuilding the structures o
the MaeDonOugh estate in this city, Al
of which were consumed in the cor
hagration-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Cures Old sores.

westnOreland, Kan, Nay 5. l9cs;
Ballard Snow Liniment Co, Your
snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side Of my chin that was supposed
10 be cancer. The sore Was stubbSra
and would mot yisld 10 treatment, IN
tn I tried Snow Lininsnt. which aid
the work in short order. Ny sister,
Mrs Sophia J. Carson, AneRsviIle.
Mifin County, Pa. has = sore and mis-
trusts that il is . cancer. Please send
her q soc bottle For sale by D. J.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

snen mem, upon the vsrasiiy 1 E,
lesseo s murderer and d, - ''usa = I
mands Of private ds,s.;,' 2 2
THE GOVERNOR oP ID.s' '' !
THE THE STREETS OF nj
CITY ANNOUNCING TEs,
HAYWOOD AND pETTns
GUILTY.
Let the reader sol.iss !. Z.
ing undisputed facts a. Ii, 4. I,
matter concerns him. Or,,,,' <,'
tai may wan, to put hin Z
way. Some murdsrsr nav y,
the reader now calmly ps,p
lines in his family eir,ls !, a.
an awful crime. -,
How would you lOOk a, /, NJ
er' if organized officials, 4 i
ganized corporate pOvH, 4 IAN
stance Of organized nOrv
you from your wife and ,s,shis
night, and jailed you in snvs, I
far from friends and al uss
This is the question xii..
put up to every vage-an, 1t
business man, by the nine 'p.nd
governors Of two states A, ,eri
full railroad corporation. vhs
This article is no deisry s,pel
rested men at Boise. IthlWo
of principles and Of tho. 4 :
of human liberty, the risA. 1 ~
corpus, equality before tie n yre
fair trial. without which lii my
will totter like a house or III, ''e
| dations. ~
Let no one lose sight Q. II 4
that Meyer, Haywood az, lsn'aA ~
and all other accused ne, u
cent until proved guilty. M
This is not the age Of IL
tion. in which Jail torturs Il
a man confess falsely Il n, =
leviate his physical or nas Hv
This country is not ihs cz' =.
autocraey can drag nen fruu 1.
sides at night and make ikH
pear" forever in a sibsfn
ness. Il
This is an age and a eSorirl'
mems blood has been esHs'us q;
for equality before TIE hE, W I
ity of organized labg q E4'
ganized capital. p
1t behooves all pstriss = r .
ally interested in III Eilss = n
Boise. II is a nAtiarl an NJ
| the most important Hsrs hfs' : :
nation. Every en- aNA
wha Influence he & 81 - Il
ably. 10 secure FOR tie Hsa*tts
fair trial. e,
For these reasons H'i ~.
great case viii be fesi1 Z y 81
in the days TO come, snd H' ii
readers careful eonside'sI@ b
a matter Of highest i1P'n n
man. woman ana child II =. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

A special to the Indianapolis News
from Marion, Ind. says that after
hard fight Of seventeen years against
competitors who advertised. 0undef
Bros. dry goods merchants. the oldest
mercantile nrm In Marion and at one
time the largest retail house In north
ern Indiana. have given mp the hope
less struggle and sold cut their bu&f
mesa
When gas was discovered In Asrioa
the town began TO grow raptdly, and
competition In al business was soon
encountered by al the old local msr-
chants. The new merchants advef-
tised, but many OF the old estAbhshed
nrrns were slow In bsliexing thaf IL
was necessary for them % use print
srs' Ink, as they knew nearly ssay
man In the county. Al Of them who
are now IN business concluded tnat u
was necessary 10 advertise In oroer 70
hold what trade they had and % m
crease n, except Gundsr Bros- Sne
absolutely refused. claiming II was
money thrown away. 1-hs fsxn bad tns
beat business site IN the city. ouf ths
store was never nIled with shoppes-
Thousands passed and repAssed tns
place day after day without stopping
The arm carried an excellent me ..
goods ana treated customers wen pu'
only a few farmers and some Of tns
Old eirixens OF Marion patroni1ed tns
plaeaL The stbre Is now closed Tor Id
voies
n..s zsrsA2ns. new agree th.s s@-
sszrxi.iHE 4. . nsess<ity sAa th@1 -
| sess a.6aun. A 1hs lse4l paDs<.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Every
Heart Beat

Forces about 3 ounces OF oloOu
ont of the heart, and sends 1t
coursing through the veins to
the remotest part of the body.
This is the amount required by
nature to nourish and sustain
YOUR body. Every ounce less
than this means a shortage in
natures supply of building-up
material. A weak heart cannot
meet this demand, and conse-
ouently you suffer. If your
heart skips a beat, or autters,
palpitates, pains you, or you
have shortness of breath, you
NAV be sure that the heart is
working imperfectly.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will
strengthen the heart muscles
and nerves.
Il had been a great sufferer toT
IS years. At the time commence
taking DR.: Miles Heart Cure 1 had
months. / had frequent sinking spells.
sometimes as many as three in day,
d,,rinQ which my heart would seem
10 stop beating. necessitating the call
ing of a physician to resuscitate me.
BEFORE finishing the first bottle the
sinking spells had ceased. and i took
altogether five bottles for a complete
cnre / now enjoy perfect health. ana
am very grateful for this wondsrfui
medicine. for IL. Is the means Of my
being with my family now.
REBECCA BENNET,
1873 Yandes St. Indianapolis. IND.
Or. Miles, Heart Cure ls sold BY
your druggist, whs will guarantees that
Ire first bottle ~iH benefit " u faiis
he win refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
nautical Sas

Mrs Yacht tsuPs'eil'.x, ~
husband has a oe.' -. "a
such a luxury. ysti" ~
/. Mr.. Naeht-''Ns, sl' :.
do is to hold the H'''s.s :. -
your husband las
for june. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
CHEAP EXCURSl
RATE EAST |
FOB SUMNER sk~

The Southern Pseife Up
sell special r0u,d-triP :i.i:, = /.
ern points on June !, q
? and 8. August Z, g. - y,
lsos. to Chicago. St. LS'lA 4
St. Paul, Omaha siOuI og. -
Atchison, LeAveuvOriA' -
Denver, Colorado spdnc - =,
Colo. Good going is. d,', =. = Y
ing ninety days from - =. !,
not beyond October 81 y Il
ticulars call OF sssnis -,
Genera passenger Ag'i 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
SOCIALISTS COLUMs

CThis space is hired by the Socialist cou,u,,...,
ueweuexeueueuewsuemsu.m..
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09
RECLAMATION OFFICIALS VISIT
Uncle Sans Engineers Spent Two Days Looking Over the Flood Situation
 Along New River.

impossible to cross 1t.
 The gentlemen composing the party of engineers were reticent about the object of their visit further than, as Mir. Grunsky said, the situation was such that 1t was necessary that a number of the officials of the Reclama- tion Service should examine 1t personally, so as to be familiar with the problems it presented. He also pointed out that the diff ficulty presented by the fact that the break in the river Is in Mexi- co, made it impossible for the Reclamation Service to under take the work of closing the gap and returning the river to It's old channel from the fact that the reclamation fund cannot be ex- pended outside of the United States. It was also intimated that the purchase of the Califor- mia Development company's prop erty would not be desirable on account of thelr contracts to de- liver water in Mexico, as the only way the Reclamation Ser vice can deliver water in that country is in pursuance of treaty between this country and Mexico, like the one just con- cluded concerning the Rio Grande.
 Alter the officials left on their trip to Sharps' Heading we in- quired of MT. Cory what they were catechising him about, and he said they asked all manner Of questions about water discharges, velocities, quantities, and such matters. In reply to the ques- tion IS to whether they made an offer for the property, MT. Cory said no, but laughingly added that he wished they would.
 The visit of these gentlemen at the present time we believe IS very significant, for it shows Uncle Sam Is interested in the matter of closing up the Imperial river. This work will be done just as quickly as 1t can be by the California Development com pany, who now have everything in readiness for the work the minute the water goes down.
 The Reclamation Service en- gineers will no doubt report, and this will enlighten the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office regarding the volume of our water supply so he wont be long CT guided by the idea that our irrigation supply has been over sold, in passing on final proofs in this valley.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09

so acres all to young alfalfa and looking good, will sell at $50 if sold within the next few weeks, and Mr., this farm Is all fenced, good soil, well located, go and look 1t over. See Wil- son aboutit. t.s. SlA.rre EAE
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09

A fine 30 acre unimproved ranch at $22.00 an acre. It only takes S4OO.OO down and $40000 year to handle this proposition. You can handle this. Bert R. Chaplin, Im- perial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09

loo Acres fine soft land all improved has been in barley, no water stock small house. $16OO. Bert R. Chaplin Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09
Christian Church

Preaching in the Hotel Franklin every Second and Fourth Sunday of the month. You are invited to attend.
 REV. J. F. Tour Pastor.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09
CHURCH NOTICES
preshvterlnn Church

Preaching Services in Fl Centre First and Third Sundays of each month at 2:80 D. m. All are cordially invited to attend. REV. A. II CRoCo, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09

Ed E. Boyd realty company says they have land and water stock for sale for S14.oO per acre on the Eastside.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09

l If you don't find what you want advertised in the paper Bert R. Chaplin can dig it up for you.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09

brought to our Valley the fol- lowing officials of the United States Reclamation Service: C. K. Grunsky. chief consulting gineer; W. s. Sanders, consult ing engineer; l.. c. Hill, resident engineer for Arizona; J. B. Lip pincott, resident engineer for California; Homer Hamlin, en- gineer in charge of Yuma pro- feet, and H. Vincent, construc- tion engineer of the Laguna dam.
 These gentlemen went to Cal exico and after an interview with H. T, Cory, general manager of the California Development com pany, for about two hours, they went to dinner. After that they procured teams and drove to Sharps' Heading, returning to Calexico in the evening and spending the night there. Fri day they went out to where the channel cutting is going on in New river, and saw for them selves what IS taking place and has taken place in that respect.
 From conversation we had with members of the party we learned that they were very much concerned over the cutting back of this channel in New river, for they can forsee that unless the Colorado river Is restored to its old course as soon as possible, the cutting of this channel will continue till 1t will destroy the Yuma dam. MT. Grunsky was in the Valley and investigated conditions about two months ago, and since that time the channel of New river has cut back about twenty miles, and erOded course averaging 1000 feet wide and 40 feet deep. Much of this has been in harder soil than IS contained i'll the rest of its course to the Colorado. With less than 100 miles to go and all ot 1t easy digging Uncle Sam has begun to "sit up and take notice" of what IS being done with the waters of the Colorado river. The Cobra do is now at flood tide and IS flowing 9O,OOO cubic feet of water per second, of which only about five per cent Is going down the old channel. The rest IS coming down the Imperial river and the way it is showing up at Calexico is something immense. The high lands are all under in Number Six and the water stretches in an unbroken flood from the levees at Calexico to the foot of Signal Mountain, with the exception of about two sections that are protected by strong levees which have kept the floods out. The water is rising at the rate of about one inch per day at Calexico, but the leVees are very strong, and stand a foot or more above the water. The channel cutting in New river will undoubtedly reach Op- posite the town during the com ing week. When this is done all danger of flood will be gone for ever, and Calexico can tear down her levee.
 We saw parties from No. h,
 ,,,1 tba,v r,ara r1t7ch ,,o,,carnad
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-06-09
C. R. Fairbanks
 Opposite POSf office

Imperial, California. Seed and Poultry Supplies. Cash paid for poultry and eggs. A complete line of Flower and Garden
 Seeds. Onion Sets, Ect. Petaluma Iucnbators and Breeders.
 Midland Poultry Food
 International Stock Food EllwoOd Steel Fencing-A perfect farm
 fence. EllwoOd Poultry Fencing-The best
 poultry fence on the market. Incubators in operation on exhibition
 at all times-VistOrs welcome.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27
A CURRENCY
Change NEEDED

New York, oct. 26.-Secretary
Shaw's plan to increase the circula-
ton by $1S,0OO,O0 through the de-
post with the Government of APP
proved securities of that value in
place of Government bonds is of in
terest to inanciers aside from the
relief it will bring to the money
market in that it will be a demon
~stration of that benefits to be de-
rived from elastic currency.
An officer of one of the leading
national banks voiced this interest
last night. He said the plan would
bring good results as an object
lesson in elastic currency. He
thought that the working out of the
plan would serve to demonstrate to
Congress the advantages that follow
the adoption of an elastic currency.
Congress may also be influenced by
the experiment to repeal the law
which now limits the requirement Of
national bank circulation to $4,000
900.
This official said his own bank
would certainly take out all the cir
culation to which it may be entitled,
under this plan, and he thought most
other banks holding Government de-
posts would take their share of the
new circulation or would find other
banks to which to assign Govern
ment bonds in case they cannot for
any reason take this additional cir
culation themselves.
1t was pointed out that almost any
bank would have then in its pos
session or could effectively obtain
bonds to offer as substitutes as the
Government bonds which they have
pledged as security for Government
deposits.
Secretary Shaw's plan for an in
crease in circulation provides for tbs
substitution to the extent of SIS,
900, 600 Of approved securities other
than Government bonds now pledged
as security for Government deposits
1t is provided that the bonds Sc
released shall Immediately be useC
to take out additional national banl
circulation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27

BY the recent death in Chicago Of
Isaac Woolf, the newsboys of that
city have sustained a serious loss.
Mr.. Woolf, who was head of a large
clothing company, had for the last
twenty-five years been known as the
"newsboys' friend" Every year he
gave a newsboys' dinner. From un-
p%retentious beginnings-there were
one hundred ragged and hungry lit
tie guests served at the first-the
feast has grown to one of increasing
importance, numerically considered.
Last year 10000 newsboys and
other hungry urchins from the
streets and the poorer tenement dis
tricts attended the Thanksgiving din
ner.
Every n considered Mr.. Woolf
as his personal friend and the cloth
ing merchants encouraged this feel
ing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27
GREAT RELLHELEN-

A. &. Dart and A. d. Renfro Wa
visitors to the Bellhelen mining a.
trict a few days ago, and in sneal
ing of the property Mr.. Dart said.
Although we have thirteen c,aina
/ only had the time to cover six. Ana
in covering these six | had to % a.
a hop, skip and a jump pace; bpt
even SO, | saw enough to satisfy mo
that we have some Of the most vain.
able located claims in this district y
The Alahamas numbering from
to s, and the Albrights numbering
from ! to 2 adjoin the valuable
Horseshoe group and being in a d.
rect line of the trend of their ledge
proves to us that with a little de-.
velopment work we can show values
that will surprise the natives"
THE three Scorpion claims adioin
the Lawrence property, and a well
defined ledge crops out from which
good assays have been taken. We
now have a force Of men doing the
assessment work"
"The following named persons are
interested in the property: ]. L. S
Snead, j. Frank Adams, A. d. Rem.
fro, A. e. Dart, Myron Champlan
E. r. Klampt and J. j.. Klampt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27
Says he Wasn't Drunk

William Hawks, who figured in
the shooting scrape in the Palace
saloon on Thursday, called at the
Office of The Bonanza today and took
exception TO the account of the in
cident which appeared in yester-
days issue. Although in the Palace
saloon, Mr.. Hawks claims he was not
drunk and that he Is not a drink
ing man. Although the victim Of an
others wrath, he claims that there
was not and mad not been any diff
~ferences between him and The
man who did the shooting.
In substantiation OF his claims Mr..
Hawks cites the fact that the man
was today fined $33 in the Justice
Court. The Bonanza has no way OF
verifying the claims made by Mr.,
Hawks. but in the absence Of evil
dence to the contrary are very glad
to admit their accuracy.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27

Monarch is now simply an nm
pleasant memory. 1t no longer pos
sesses even a chimerical entity The
site of the most pernicious wildcat
scheme in the history of the State
is resolving itself back into ire dust
and DISSOLUTION that gave it birth.
The laborers and business people are
now convinced that Rev. Benjamin
Blanchard is a fakir and a fugitive.
Those who are able have left the
camp and others are leaving daily.
daily.
Some of those that linger in the
wildcat camp are still toiling away
with as little hope as Sisyphus in the
barren earth. They have had no
pay in many weeks and the supply
of blasting powder has long been ex-
hausted. The boarding house has
been closed by attachment and the
caretaker of the company store has
eceived strict orders from Deputy
Sheric Clubhouse to dispose of no
goods on credit.
Thursday evening fifteen miners
from Monach held a meeting in
Judge Chambers Office. An average
of 5000 each is owing to them by
the wildcat. After discussing the
matter for some time it was decided
to assign all the claims to one person
and employ a lawyer to recover UNI
der a mechanics lien. This brings
the amount of the claims against
Blanchard, ct al, up to $4,000 with
more to follow. 1t is rumored that
proceedings of a very sensational ma
ture are shortly to be instituted.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27
secured and the working force of the
Original will be otherwise materially
increased before November LIST and
development pushed.
Gas plant NearlN Completed


The Illuminating gas plant being
erected by the Nevada Gas Com
pany is rapidly progressing and by
January LIST the citizens Of Tonopah
should be able to light their homes
by gas.
Already the four storage tanks
are in place and the holder nearly
completed. The generator is going
up rapidly as well as the washer
and %scrubber. For the purifiers the
foundations only have been laid.
The gas will be generated by
means of the crude oil process.
The generator will be lined with
fire bricks which will be heated to a
white heat by oil and air forced
through by steam. After the prop
err temperature is/acquired this sup
ply of oil and air will be urned off
and through another pipe will be
forced crude oil, The lining of the
generator will be checkered, thereby
breaking the oil into oil and gases.
These parts will pass into the scrub
Der ard the impurities separated.
Then passing into the washer as a
further safeguard against impurities.
The lamp black which is the princi-
pal |by-product is run off and sub
%sequently mixed with oil and used
for fuel for running engine.
From the washer it passes to a
condenser and the moisture re-
moved from the gas. II then passes
on to the holder and from the holder
to the purifiers where the sulphur is
removed by passing the gas through
a mixture of oxide of iron. lime and
saw dust. 1t is then pumped to the
storage tanks and stored under so
pounds pressure.
Before entering the distributing
mains the pressure is reduced to 20
pounds by means of regulators and
a further reduction made at the
house to the usual lighting pressure,
1t is the intention of the Com
pany to so place its mains that every
body in town can use gas if they
so desire.
The capacity of the plant is H.,
600 cubic feet. The construction
work is being done by the Califor,
mia Light and Fuel Company undei
the personal direction of S. c. Lowe
Prominent San Francisco men are
back OF the deal.
This style Of gas has been pseC
very extensively in California anC
has met with remarkable success.