davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
Booming North salsm Real Estate.

1t has leaked out the hop firm of
Lachmund & Pincus bought tract of
land in Highland addition for the
meme right of way across which they
have received $4,000. The right of way
across Highland from the terminus of
High street to the south end of the
new trestle across Labish slough has
nearly all been secured, the line taking
a straight cut from the end of Broad.
way 10 the trestle. There is some talk
of making the company give larger
bond to build, as the present bond is
only for $4,000, and binds the com.
pany inside of two years to have Is
miles done. In the meantime the whole
franchise could be transferred to the
Hartman system, which would have
fine line through the heart of the
city. If High stpeet 10 to be given up
TO the electric it should be safcguardcd
so as not to be sold to steam line,
and should be built through within a
year at least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
FIVE
HUGE
BUILDINGS
Work Being Rushed by Rival
Owners of Big Structures
in Down Town District

New York, June 19.-New Yorker
are being treated to stupendous race
in building construction. Five new
structures, all within stone IS throw
Of each othe1, are to be finished within
the course of the next year, and there
is great rivalry among the builders
The new buildings range from Is tc
"a stories.
The United States Express building
a twenty-three-story structure in Rec
tor street, has a good start and will
probably reach the finish line ahead OF
the others. It's steel frame is up, six
teen of the hollow tile floors have been
laiu, and work begun on the partitions
The Westfeld building at the corner of
Cedar and West streets is a close Sec
ond Six stories of the steel frame are
already up. This will have more office
floors than any other building in the
city. 1t is said to be twenty-four stor'
les high, twentythree of which will be
given over to offices.
Excavating is 1apidly going forward
on the site of the Trinity and the Bo-
reel buildings, at the corner of Cedar
street and Broadway. Each of these
structures will be twenty-one stories
high and when finished will afford a
gigantic example of Gothic. Although
covering much larger .a-ea they are
to be ready about the same time as the
Westfeld building, May l, 1907. The
race between these big skyscrapers has
already begun to attract attention.
just across Broadway, on the corner
of Wall street, work has commenced on
what will be the most unique if not the
largest skyscraper in New Yorh-an
eighteenstory structure on base only
30x39 feet, every square foot of which
cost 5000. January l is the date set
for completion.
These buildings, representing the
latest advance in skyscuaper construc-
tion, are all to be of practically the
same type-stecl-frame and hollow tile.
AS group they embody what amounts
to a testimonial from the leading archi-
tects and the largest investors, that
this is the most lasting and safest form
of building construction. Another fac.
tor is the speed with which these great
structures can be put up.
Rapidity is essential, owing to the
largo amount of capital tied up during
the time of construction. Every
month s delay deprives the investor of
a large sum in rentals or interest.
Moreover, the constantly growing pres.
sure of business calls urgently for addi
tional Office space.
The construction of these buildings
goes on almost like clock-work. No
sooner are the foundations laid than
the steel skeletons are begun, and right
behind the steel workers come the ma
sons creeping swiftly up, floor after
floor, placing the tile that forms the
floors and protects the steel frame. At
the same time a swarm of masons are
at work on all parts of the building,
so that when the last beam is swung
into place, and the last rivet driven
home, the tiles are Immediately set,
and the structural work is complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
An Alarming Situation.

frequently results from the neglect of
clogged bowels and torpid liver, until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition is unknown to those who use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; the best
and gentliest regulators Of stomach
and bowels. Guaranteed by J. G.
Perry, druggist. Price. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
BORN.

LooSE.--At the family home, 81
South Church street. Salem. Oregon,
Monday, June is, 1905, to Mr.. and
Ms. +. +, Loose, an sls-pound girl
The happy father is one Of the EN-,
ployes at the Southern Pacific freight
office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19


Justice overton, of woodburn, ar
rived in the city ON the morning train
Mrs. Hal Gardiner went to Browns
vile today to attend a picnic giver
there.
Harry Dunn, the old soldier, left
today for the soldiers home at Rose
burg.
DIR. Ransom, of Turner, was in the
city transacting business matters to
day.
f. G. Deckebach is at Aurora and
other northern points on a business
tdp.
Miss Olive Mitchell went to Portlan
this morning to spend few days with
friends.
Mrs. C. S. White, who has been visit.
ing here, returned to Portland this
morning.
Mrs. James Linn and children went
TO Portland this morning for an ex-
tended visit.
Attorney w. d. Fenton, of Portland,
appeared as counsel before the supreme
court today.
Miss Katherine JARVIS, of Silverton,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs M. Haberley.
Miss Emma Kramer and Miss Laura
Bean have gone to Newport to enjoy
an outing by the sea.
Mrs. II. H. Banta arrived yesterday
from Warne-, Idaho. to visit at the
home of c. F. Lansing.
Howard M. Brownell, son of Senator
A-ownell of Oregon City, the young at
torney who praeticed law in Marshfeli
some months since, has opened an Of
fee at Astoria.
Mrs. Lester Lucky and little daugh
ter, Agnes Eleanor, have returned TO
theip home in Eugene.
M-s. S. Whitcomb, who has been
visiting o. C. Hutchins and family, re-
burned to Portland last evening.
o. B. Long has gone to Corvallis for
a short visit. He will then go to Wend-
ing and assist physician there.
Leland Hendricks left today for
Aumsville to join the members of the
Boys Y. NJ. c. A. Club, who are in
camp there.
J. F. Holder, manager of the West
srn Union telegraph Company, re-
.urned last evening from a pleasure
rip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Elgin have
returned from Portland, where they
,ave been visiting friends and attend
ng the Oregon pioneers reunion.
Miss Emma Elgin, who has been Wis
ting Portland friends for month or
TO- has returned to her home here.
The Misses Gertrude and Margaret
iray, of Seattle, are in the city, the
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McNary.
Miss Pearl Helm returned to her
lome in Butte, Montana, yesterday, af
er having visited at the country home
# Miss Minnie Ireton.
Miss May Holstrom, head nurse of
he Eugene hospital, has returned to
Ter post, after attending the wedding ,
f her sister, Miss Clara, to Mr.. Jos.
Idtzel.
City Recorder w. A. Moores and
vife leave tomorrow for Seattle, where ,
hey will visit friends for a week or
en- days. In the absence of Judge
doores, Frank Weleh will look after
he duties of the city clerk.
Walter Keyes, who has been in at
andance at the Washington Universe. ,
y, in the District of Columbia, and
rom which he recently received the
legree 'of bachelor of laws, returned
.ome Saturday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19

Mrs Oliver NJ. Kentworthy arrives
in the city this morning from califor
mia. She is the wife of Rev. Kent
worthy, the new pastor OF the North
Salem Friends church. They left TO
dhy for brief viSt with relatives in
Newb~g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-19
When You Want Harness.

Call on F. E. shafei, at his new
store, 1877 Commercial street, near
Ferry. The finest stock of harness in
Salem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

To Whom IT May Concern,
Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose of constructing ce-
ment sidewalks 16 feet wide on both
, sides OF State street, between First
South and Third South streets, and ce-
ment sidewalks s feet wide on both
sides of State street between South
Temple and First South street, and be-
tween Third South and Fourth South
streets. where the present walks are de-
fectiye, In sidewalk district No. 9, has
been levied. and on the 10Th day OF
August, 1906. was confirmed by ordinance
Of the City Council.
The property hereby assessed consists
OF the following described lots and pieces
OF ground. to-wt:
SIXTEEN-FoOT SIDEWALKS
Both sides OF State street between
First South and Third South streets;
The south 1873 feet of Lot / Block 70;
The south II feet OF the north 102 feet
Of Lot 5, and
The south 12 feet OF Lot 5;
The north 1925 feet OF Lot g. and
All OF Lots . and 4 Block II;
The south l00.33 feet of Lot 8 and
The north l42 feet of Lot 4, Block Sc !;
and
The north 34.45 feet of Lot s. Block 81.
Plat "a"
EIGHT FOOT SIDEWALKS.
South Temple and First South streets,
and between Third South and Fourth
South streets
The north 80 Sc feet OF Lot 7, and
The south Al fee, OF Lot Z
The north 90 feet Of Lot s. and
The north II feet Of the south PAS feet
of Lot 8, Block rs:
The south 125 feet OF Lot s. and
The north 2I2.25 feet of Lot /. Block 50;
The south 5.5 feet OF Lot g. and
The north l54.b feet Of Lot T. Block "A
The north 4l.25 feet OF the south 1923 rs
feet of Lot L.
The north 4a.5 feet of Lot 8, and
All OF Lot 2. Block So. Plat "a" Salt
Lake City Survey, as the same are shown
upon the official plats OF said city TO
depth OF twenty-five (25) feet back from
said street
Said tax is payable In six equal INSTALL
ments, and will become delinouent as fol-
lows, to-wit: OEe-slxth of the total
amount OF said tax so levied shall become
delinquent September Is, 1906, one
sixth thereof shall become DELINQUENT
September 10, 1907. one-sixth thereof
shall become delinquent September is.
1905, one-slxth thereof shall become
delinquent September 15. 1909; one
sixth thereof shall become DELINQUENT
September 10, 1910; one-sixth thereof
shall become delinquent September Is.
1911
Each OF said installments. except the
first. shall draw Interest at the rate
Of s per cent per annum from the date
Of this levy until delinquent, and II any
Or either OF said installments shall be-
come delinquent, interest thereon shall be
1t the rate of per cent per annum from
delinquency until such delinquent INSTALL
nents are fully paid
All special taxes are payable at nv
,nice. room l02 City and County building
salt Lake City. Utah.
FRANK A. SWENSON,
|ity treasurer and Special Tax Collector
BY r. S WINNER. Deputy.
Sidewalk extension No I12
oO6 s,zIo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Plays offered Amusement Seekers Dur
ing the Past Week.

ing the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Walter n.
Lawrence offered as the opening attrac-
tion at the Madison Square Garden
theater, on Thursday evening last, Will
liam +. Hawtrey, a brother of Charles
Hawtrey, in st. John Hankin s three
act domestic farce, "The Two Mr.,
Wetherbys. - This piece comes to
America after successful run in Aus
tralia, where William Hawtrey has long
been star. The play concerns two
brothers, James and Richard, who mar
RED sisters. James Wetherby is the
good brother, while Richard is the
sporty one, The latter s wife leaves
him with the understanding that if he
shall behave for a year she will again
live with him. The one person who
is bis active enemy is an aunt who re-
sides with his brother James-the good
Mr. Wetherby, who is ruled by his wife,
who In turn is ruled by the aunt. The
good brother is led to the theatcr by
the bad brother, and troubles begin.
1.-The Tourists the Shubert musical
comedy which had summer run in
Boston, started the season at the Ma
Jestic theater tonight. The principal
character is Richard Golden. as Pro
lessor Todd, pedagogue travelling in
India. Julia Sanderson is the leading
"oHuan. ne pFllDa QOnnd OF the COM
pany is Vera Michelena, a young wo.
man with high soprano voice.
Henry E. Dixey, in 'The Man On the
Box, commenced his second year in
that piece and played his one hundred
and ninetty-irst performance in New
York at the Lyric theater tonight.
Blanche Walsh, in "The Kreutzer
Sonata is to stay at the Manhattan
theater, and seats have been announced
for four weeks in advance
George M. Cohau and his COMPANY.
in ''Tbe Governors Son. began their
last week at the New Amsterdam Aerial
theater last Monday night. Tonight
completes twelve weeks run. Mr..
Cohan will open in his own play.
Der 10.
The Lion and the Mousse has en-
tered upon the eleventh month OF its !
run at the Lyceum theater, while seats
are still announced "four weeks in ad. |
vance" On September Henry b. /
Harris will have four companies pre-
senting the piece, which will be seen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

donna role In the Billionalre - II
might bo mentioned that her salary
jumped one hundred and fifty dollars
a week at tho same time. y
Charming Pollock and Miss Anna
Marble, newspaper writer and editor,
were married at Toronto, Canada, on
August 9, and are spending their honey
moon on the lower St Lawrence.
Miss julia Dean, niece of the great
Julia Dean, who was one of the most
popular actresses of her day and is
now almost forgotten. even by play
ers who ought TO have memory, will
appear at Powers g theater tomorrow
night in the role of Rachel Hardy in
Told in the Hills, - says the Chicago
Record-Herald. The great Julia Dean
who was contemporary with Charlotte
Cushman, made her debut in Chicago
as Julia in "Thc Hunchback,' - at
John d. Rice IS Chicago theater on Oc-
tober D, lS47, Ono of the treasured
relics of the present Julia Dean is the
original playbill of that night Miss
Dean was inspired by the memory Of
her aunt S notable career and made
her debut at the age of 16 years in Jo.
seph jefferson s company. AS Miss
Dean tells the story, the veteran gave
her this engagement az soon as he
heard her name. declaring:
Julia Deau2 Why. that is the name
of the first woman | ever loved.n
Rebearsals of ''The Merry Wives Of
Windsor began last week at Louis
James S country home nj Monmouth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

during the season in $50 cities in tn,

during the season in $50 cities in the
United States.
The feature of the programme at
Keith e. Proctor S Union Square house
this week was the debut in vaudeville
of tho Rev, Edward Davis, former pas
tor of the Central Christian church in
Oakland, Cal. Mr. Davis is appearing
in playlct, "The Unmaskingp He
is assisted by several capable actors.
George Thatcher and Charles Ernest.
veteran minstrel men, appeared for the
first time as team
Miss Toby Claude is the topliner in
the show at Keith & Proctor's S Twenty
Third Street house. Miss Claude has
a new collection of sonks James Neill
and Edythe Chapman, who have been
playing In stock through the West for
many years, made their initial appear
ance in vaudeville in comedy sketch
entitled, 1.-The Lady Across the Hall. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

Beach, n. j., where recreation and bus
mess will be combined for two weeks
The season opens on September 3. Anna
Millward, a young English actress, has
been added TO the company for the part
OF Robin. The production will be
seen here the coming season.
Nine. Helena Modjeska slipped on
the polished floor at a friend s home in
Los Angeles recently, and fell, striking
her face against the sharp corner of a
table. Her head was severely bruised
and her check badly lacerated. The
accident compelled her TO cancel her
social engagements in Los Angeles, and
she has gone to San Diego TO rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

A nephew Of the late Edwin Booth
Will be the headGner at the Orpheum
this week, supported by Miss Theo
Carew ond company, presenting
sketch, ''What Will Happen Next'"
The fact that Wilfred Clarke, son OF
John S, Clarke and nephew of Edwin
Booth, has deserted the legitimate for
erable interest in dramatic circles.
Prior to this event he was leading com
edian with Barry Sullivan, Edwin
Booth, Lawrence Barrett. Julia Mar.
lowe and Ada Rehan. Miss Carew, who
assists him, also comes here with a
stage record, for she was leading wo-
man with Ada Rehan, also for three
seasons previous ingenue with the Au
gustin DAILY company, The sketch is
fresh, clean and artistic, The other
features on the bill arc the Camille
Comedy Trio, with their stunts on tho
triple horizontal bars; Kelly and Kent,
who are billed as "The Renowned
Comedy Couple and have clever
sketch; Mr. and Mrs. Edward II,
kemps, incidentally about the only peo-
pie in vaudeville who are advertised
with the prefxes "Mr. and Mrs, - with
their original ''Tales of the Desert":
Bernice and boy, lively couple who
sing and dance; George Yeoman, a
Dutch comedian, who tells stories,
dances and sings, and the Kinodrome,
with some new and original motion pic.
lures. The bill is essentially different
in every detail from the one which held
the boards at the Orpheum last week.
and 1t will give the amusement seeker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
PAYS ALL CLAIMS
Banker Peabody Sends $4,000 to Aid
the Defrauded Depositors,

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-trancis S. Peabody
Of this city today sent check for $4,000
10 the receiver OF the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank TO cover every claim against him
nt the bank, whether in tho form of genuine
or forged papers.
Pcabody's action taken through SYM
pathy with victims OF the bank and n desire
to bring about speedy adjustment oil the
banks affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
TO WELCOME BRYAN
Special Train of Nebraskans Passes
Through Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-A special train OF
eight Pullman cars and observation cars
passed through Chicago today, each car
bearing huge banners on the sides with
the inscription Nebraska Welcomes
Bryan Home"
On the train were ia Nebraskans, In
Guiding seven Democratic Mayors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
$4,000

To Frannie, Wyo., and Return.
Via Oregon Short Line through Butte.
Mont: Tickets on sale September 1
and 3, limited to so days. Through
tourist sleeper will be provided via this
line, which is the only direct route
gee o. s. l.. agents for further par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
DUNLAP HATS.

For fall and winter, in various dimcn-
sions, on sale August Goth.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
l66 Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Well-Known Traveller Dies.

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Capt. Nathan Ap-
pleton, the we'll known author and trav-
eler, died at the Hotel Nottingham in
this city today, aged 63 years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

heturnlng IeaYe Pafk City 8 p. m.
Leave Eureka s p. NJ, Mammoth
7:40 p. III.
Leave Provo canyon p. IN. and
3:10 p. IN.
Leave Ogden, Z p. m; Pharaoh s.
4:40 p, m. and 9;10 p. N.
Provo canyon train, returning, will
run direct to Salt Lake without chance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
NOTICE.

ny WIFE having loft her bad opd board
S;iIn Miinon. cause. l hereby refuse 10 paw anv
t oins Wnatever contracted by her. ON snd
A''er 'n'a date VIM. HOOLEY
Bingham Canyon. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
Strike Is Still Spreading.

on hANSAs CITY, Aug. 25.-The strike OF
200 line and construction men empIoyed
by the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

company. which ,..,i sss,9Ts 70 g y
today spread unit, ak .
involved. The5
waReA a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

Hear Held's band at Liberty park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & r. G.. Aug. 2R

To Park City. Sis a. m...... 81. so
10 Eureka, $50 a. m. .-..,.,, 200
10 Mammoth, s;3o n m, ,..,..., 200
To Provo Canyon, 8 a m.. los
To Ogden, 1925 a. m, ;35 D. m, loo
To Pharaoh s Glen. Sis a. IN 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-26

. ETery evening except Sunday 75c. Soc
day and satudny-5oc, Csc and ioc; bo.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-05
Ryno Rumblings.

For the first time in history
the farmers got the first cutting
OF alfalfa in the stack without
getting it wet.
Several of the wells in the
community have been doing any
thing but furnishing water lately.
Mrs. Marquis has been on the
sick list the past week, but is
improving. The doctor who re-
sponded to the sick call had an
exciting time on Friday evening.
He ran into wire gate stretched
across the road and broke his
buggy pole, then commanded a
cart and resumed his journey, the
cart upset and threw him out.
Guy Rector was along, but
modestly refused to relate his
part in the adventure.
Another game Of ball here on
Saturday afternoon, between the
"Benedicts" and bachelors"
brought together a big crowd
(inculding Charley Landreth)
and wore the grass off quarter
section of land. The "Benedicts"
acknowledged defeat and agreed
to furnish the material for an
ice cream picnic to be held in the
grove on Spring Creek next
Saturday. After the boys quit
the coyotes took up the serenade.
LATER.
The picnic held in the grove
at the mouth of Spring Creek
last Saturday under the manage
ment OF the Ryno baseball club,
was a success. Ice cream and
cake was furnished in plenty. A
ball game in the afternoon added
llnteree' lceedings.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-05
Bound Over.

Wade, Martin and Bryan the
three men who were charged
with burglarizing John Moran's
store at Galloway had their pre-
liminary trial before Judge
Humphrey last Saturday.
The evidence against them
was direct. The court bound
them over to the September term
of court jointly in the sum of
$500. Moran was positive in
his Identification of the clothing
found in their possessions.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-05
Twenty three Years Ago.

The following items we're pub.
lished in the REPUBLICAN %
years ago:
The REPUBLICAN announced
that it had 52S subscribers.
Hon. f. G. Hainer, Of Kearney,
delivered the 4th of July grafton.
The population of Custer
county as shown by the assessors
returns in April is 1886.
]. L. Cobb, of Jefferson called
Monday. He says the new bridge
across the Middle Loup is com
pleted lacking a load of lumber
and few pieces of irons. This is
the first bridge of any note in
the county.
S. C. Beebe and DR.. Water
berry of Westerville spent last
Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day forenoon in town. They
enjoyed themselves Wednesday
evening in Joining the boys in a
game of base ball.
Isaac Merchant and N. ]. Rice
of New Helena were among our
callers Friday.
Bro. Beebe informs us that a
bell had been presented to the
M. E. church at Westerville
which gives Westerville the
credit of receiving and ringing
the first church bell in the county.
H. c. Reyner, six miles north
west of town has corn out in
tassel and ear silking. 1t is a
dwarf variety and is called "six
week corn"
We note the school report of
the Broken Bow, twenty three
years ago made by ]. ]. Brown
teacher, that "those present
every day for month with per-
feet department were: Hannah
Cunning, Kate Dunning, Merna
Dunning, Belle Candy, Edith
Pelham, Rillie Hutchinson, Mary
Boyce, Livona Lewis, Mary
Oxford, Clinton Hewitt and Chas.
West.
Moses Lewis went to Ord last
week returning the Saturday
evening.
H. c. Stuckey and family of
South Loup were over visiting
the metropolis last week.
Miss Saunders organized a
l. O. G.. II. at Westerville last
week with thirty members.