davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1908.
Mineral survey No. l7s43.
U. s. Land Office


Denver. Colorado, February Is. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act OF Congress, approved May 10, 1872. j. J. Ken
nedy, whose postofice is Freeland Colorado, has
made application for a ratent for 1850 linear feet
on the Miners Friend lode bearing gold and silver
The being is5 feet n 2so 49, f and o45 feet S
23o 4Y " from discovery shaft thereon. with sur
tace ground $50 feet In width situate in Trail
Run Mining District. Clear Creek County. State of
Colorado. and described In the plat and field
notes file in this office follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor No l. whence the " Cor Sec
r. K IS W Of the 9Th r '" bears n 10 3y "
154l "a #; thence 2so 49, E l5u f. to Cor No 2:
thence 76o 1872 - n to Cor. No. 3: thence 23o
l9 W 1850 Fl. to Cor. No. !; thence 76e W 1872 n
#. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
Containing 2.Iss acres expressly excepting and
excluding al, conflict with surveys Nos. 15o6t
1919 and l5s7s and b and forming portion of
the unsnhdivided Twp 5 73 W and ofthe n
of Sec Twp 4 ; Range 73 W the 9th principal
meridian. Said location being recorded in vol.
l59 pace 20 ofthe records of Clear Greek county.
Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners of above e1 :
cluded surveys and survey No 1871.
c. D. FORD ReKister.
First pnh March NAV 1878
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-24

Collins Courier calls the fact that Fort
Collins shipped Kansas City where it is sold at
enables Fort Collins citizens buy by the sack and ship
City less than they buy it for in
Here for the beet explain
Philippine worked greater injustice
Colorado than this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
A osntury Of rransportation.

The November Summary OF Com.
meree aud Finance" just Issued By
tho department Of commerce, contains
some interesting figures regarding the
transportation routes and systems OF
the world. Tho development Of steam
carrying power on land and sea from
1900 10 1905 Is shown In tables and II.
Illustrated by map Of the principal
transportation routes, While tho period
named covers a century and more, the
great systems that now place tho pro,
dueeFs in tho interior Of the continent
In touch with the consumers In the iu.
terror Of another continent are the pro
duet Of a comparatively few years. An
existing railways have been built with.
in the life time Of men still living, and
these men can also remember when no
steamship had crossed the Atlantic.
A century ago the world had 1000
900 net tons in sailing vesselsj steam
carrying power on the ocean had hard
ly been dreamed Of, and railways on
land did not exist. By the medlls Of
the century sail power on the ocean
reached 100000 tOnsj ocean going
steamships totalled less than 100000
tons, and the worlds railway mileage
amounted to $4,000. BY 1850 these fig
ures had changed vastly, becoming res
peetiyely l4,5OO,OOO tons for sail pow
er, 100000 for steamships and 225,
900 miles for the railways Since
the last named date steam has been
driving sail power OF the ocean, the
sail tonnage on the high seas falling
to 6,OOO,OOO net tons, while steam YES.
sells now have lS,5OO,0O0 tons. The
wOTld's railways BOW aggregate 55O,-
600 miles, Of which 2lIOOO miles, or
nearly 40 per cent, are in the United
States. These totals do not include the
steam or sail vessels on internal wat
erways, which in the ease Of the Unit
ed States, Germany, Russia, Austria
and some other countries, would large
ly increase the figures.
The wonderful effect upon commerce
of this increase Of transportation pow
eT is seen in the fact that the interna
tional trade Of the world has grown
from about sl4sO,OO0OOO in 1900 20
s22, 600, 100000 in 1908. The last cen
tuFy accomplished many maTyels, but
among them there is nothing more as
tonishing than the transportation sys-
tens which have developed the inter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
SEA SHORE PALACE
A NOVEL STRUCTURE
IWelve-Story Fire-Proof Hotel Rusit
Without a Single Brick, Iron
Beam or Timber.

Atlantic City, Jan. 20.-An absolute.
y fire proof hotel, twelve stories high.
built without single brinck steel
beam, girder or column, is Atlantic
Oity's latest novelty. The like of this
structure is not to be found anywhere
else.
For various reasons-one being that
the noise Of erecting steel frame
building would have driven away guests
from adjoining notes.-the builders
and architects were called upon for
plans 10y which IL would be possible to
put mp a structure 3e5 feet long and
100 feet high, without the racket made
by steel rivcters and stone workers
The first exclusively hollow tile and
cement building on a large scale is
the result.
The necessity for keeping compare.
lively quiet was only one trouble Of
the builders Of this architectural won.
der At the very outset the builders.
the National Fircprooaug company.
we're confronted with foundation
problem which was finally solved by
driving 1900 piles into the sand Of the
beach by iettying. On this foundation
frame Of concrete uprighls and GRID
ers strengthened with steel rods. was
raised. Next came the walls and floors
All Of FIRE proof hollow tile. Outside
The tile Is pebble dashed and makes
very handsome and substantial an
pcarancc. Inside the plaster Il applied
directly to the tile In the floors hoi
low Tile Is also used between reinforced
cement, thus saving weight and max
ing Of the transverse. ne well as the mp.
right partitions. 90 many impossible
Gre barriers.
Comparatively low cost. great saw.
ing In time and Gre proof qualities nm.
approached IN any other form Of CON
'truction, are the special advantages
claimed for this new style Of build
ing.
Beginning work on June NJ. Tho
builders were able 20 promise 10 con.
plcto The Job 20 quickly that the hotel
could be- furnished and ready Tor bus
iuca on February /. Noteworthy fca.
iures of the new sea shore palace will
bc that every room will have a bath
aud bay window There are two sun
parlors, ono 20 feet wldo and heated
by six elaborate Gre places. overlooking
The board walk, and another running
along the depth Of the hotel But from
tho viewpoint Of the hotel patron, the
best thing about this now hostelty isl
that IL cannot burn. Engineers and
builders are more deeply interested In
tho novel features Of construction do
yelopod In this hotel (rhe MaTlbor.
'ugh Blenheim), and many experts
have been here 10 inspect Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

museum in Worcester, and so63ooo
from Mr.. Carnegie for the MARYLAND
institute. Twcnty-one gifts for oh.
Jeets outside this country amounted 70
s2,Ol5,OOO, Of which $500. 900 for tho
vanderbilt Hospital in Paris was tho
largest. Gifts other than cash are
valued at $2,435,OOO, including Al
100000 in jewels from Mrs. stanford
to the Stanford University, and $3.50
900 In art objects from Mr. Charles
Parsons to Washington University.
During 1905 Mr.. Carnepic's gifts
have been tli.ooo,OOO raising his total
to Sll5,js2,633 Mr.. Rockefeller has
given this year Ell ,635OOo. his total
standing ut $6l ,371,OOO. In the vcar,s
list are four women, Mrs Stanford
Mrs. j. D. Dand, Margaret A. Jones
aud Mrs. Emmous Blaine. who gave
at ieast tlOOO,OOO each. Miss Helen
'ould's beu,foctions since the first
OF the year have been 100000. Mrs
=. p Thompson's s6jOOOo. and Mrs
T. J. Ryau's s225.OOO. Henry phipps
has given s1OOO.OOO for model tepo
mcnts in Now York, George W. CLAY.
ton sl,ooO,OOO for model homes at Den.
yer, Jooeph Millbank 100000 for n
peoples palace at Jersey City. John.
W. Parmlcc 100000 for the poor of
Chicago, and Mrs J. +. Hackiev
100000 FOR tho poor Of Muskcgon
Ex-Vicc-Prcsident Morton COVE s5OoooI
for an industrial home at Rhincclid
n. Y, and 100000 10 Now York
church. In one case 10000 was lofi
to any town that would name itself
after the givcr, and from an anony
nous source source $4,000 was pro
vidcd "to explore tho human soul -
10 BE- estimated that these gifts In 1905
have averaged ti35 a minute. a phase
boz American Individual wealth that
should not be- overlooked and that
will bring rcults Of vast Importance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
pR. ~ RoW Wo 90.

1877 South High street, Salem, Oregon.
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. o. Box ls5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

ior OF continents and made merehanta.
bic hundreds Of commodities that for.
merly would not bear the cost Of trans
portation. When the worlds interua
tional trade has multijlied fifteen times
ITS population is but two and half
times what it was in 1900, interna
tional commerce having grown from
500 per capita in that year to $14
per capita today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
GA STE RIA.
Bears The Hlhe Kind You Have AlWgys BOuCNi
'''d''' q &SHaHIS(
A Cause for Wrath

"a soft answer turncth away wrath
sometimes remarked the observer Of
events and things; "but Il doesn' Y
make any difference how soft tho an.
swer Is. It doesn't have that effect ~
the answer happens to bei Limos
busy. '''-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
DIR. KUN
Wonderful rCHINESElDOCIOR


WIN treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
Or pain.
DR.. Kun Il known everywhere In
Salem, aud has cured many prominent
people here. lie has lived In Salem
foF 20 yeras, aud can be trusted. lie
uses many medicines unknown 10 white
doctors, and with them can cure
eataFTh, asthma, lung troubles, Theu'
matlsm, stomach, liver, aud kidney dis
eases
DR.. Kun makes a speciality Of dTopsy
and female tToubles His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. Ho has hundreds Of tasii.
mOnials, and gives consultation free.
Prices for medicines very moderate
Persons In tho country can write for
blank Send stamp.
II you want some extra hne tea, get
Il from us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo co.,
1877 South High street, Salem, Oregon
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. o. Box 1855
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
Rev. oarIyalo D. p. Martln. Gnp.

Rev. oarlyalo b. p. Martin. L L. d.
OF Wavorly, Texas, wriicsi "of o
morning, when frut arising. ! often hnd
a troublesome collection Of phleFm
which produces a phlcgm aud is very
hard 10 dislodgoi but a small quantity
Of Ball7rd's Horehound Syrup win at
once dislodgo Il, and tho trouble Il over
| know Of no medicine that is equal
10 u, and Il Il % pleasant 10 take. ]
can most eordielly recommend Il %
all persons needing a medicine for
throat and lung trouble" Sold by
ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
,,,,,rtbropic Gifts of 1905.

EAAA'+A
-,,r will not fall below the re-
no average Of the last decade
80, bencfactions by individuals
cause Of education, libraries,
church work, hospitals, 80
and miscellaneous charities A
= Gifts exceeding $4,000 during
s,ts up s05,OOo,OOO The aggre.
of smaller gifts not included in
e,,ras because not definitely
vanlI add many millions.
1000 the large gifts in the United
have amounted to $isO,OO0,O0o
..,,ge for the last six years Of
omouo year. If this stream Of
nh for what may be called general
n. philanthropy continues, the total
,,p wear. would reach ss,Ooo,OOO,
,ri i'm 20 century $4,000, 600, 900,
,,c cham ,wu.thirds the present
vb Of che entire country. As the
~ Increase has thus far prevailed,
:. natural Co look for growth in
Mic Gifts. O. prospect that opens o
al Geld for conicctural views Of
H. s Co happen in this respect
s.s gifts. aa rule, arc not cphcm.
but constitute q perpetual cndow.
sf anI s1. oyoraugmenting, form
reai fund for the enlightenment
/ advancement Of mankind In 1900
larger hruelactions In the United
4 ,,a amounted 20 siL0OO,OOO. FOL. |
L. ty uDI0Oo.Ooo In 1901, tpl..
Iom boz 1902 ta5OoO.OoO IN 1908 !
m611 Boo 1904. and t65.ooo.OOO In
present year.
r.ufaii1n $500 leads. the amount be-.
susi Boz 1905 on 81 colleges aud
,aa's reaching t3sOOO,OOO, the larg
Of these gifts were Mr. Carucgios
|6m0HU ren..on fund for aged pro.
.an Nr Bockcfcllcr's $4,000.
y for general education, and the
$4,000 .Iat went b. the Leland
.irhm bg 'Hr will OF Mrs. Stan
|h Harvard received ti.j0O.OOO.
als tllN5U0n Chicago University
i@u0l. Union Theological scmin
d tllHNnu Mccormick Seminary |
.W0ul. Columbia 5000 900. Uniycr
.y Of Virginia 100000, Brown $3.50.
b arI Princeton ti3I0Oo Museums
d galleries received t5.OOO.OOO. hos
bale aHI asy.ums t5.8pO.0oO. church
Isrls lslHuun library buildings
pnuuuU, church objects si.eiO.OOO,
nary mUd.uss sipnOOOO, and mis-.
.aunas charities si,5O0.0OO. Hos.
ials have saIHri over former years
.i0H BE- "a welcome development, Tor
'r relief Hsrs arr not only pmc-
a' aHi universal but advance medi-
',.rHrr HHH tho standard of public
'lh over il hospitals and asyIums
.r received gifts. tho largest being
'"unn fHr an old mems home ln I
os" 'lwn,uoO for hospitals in
b York 100000 for Piitsburg hos :
is and 'l5O.OO0 FOR a Vermont in-
aW Tie 100000 for museums s
Galleries included SaOOO0O0 FOR
aFi museum in Worcester, $1,000 \
Zoe museum Of anatomy ia Phil
'Fla, i25O,OO0 for an antiquarian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
Presidents Cabinet

Secretary of state, Elihu Root.
Secretary or war, William II. Taft
Secretary Of tho navy Charles J
Bonaparte.
Secretary of the interior, Ethan Al
len Hitchcock.
Secretary Of the treasury, Leslie NJ
Shaw.
Secretary OF agriculture James VII
son.
Secretary Of commerce and labor
Victor Metealfe.
Postmaster general, gorge Cortelyou
Attorney general, william H. Moody
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

Patronise YoUr Home In
dustries and keep Your mon
ey at home.
Not now business, bit the old black
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
4 Arthur very much enlarged. We sre
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fancy paint
ing, sign painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon painting; ropa.nting and 70
pairing furniture and musical instru.
mentS A hrst.elass paintcr employed.
Light and heavy wagons and buggios
on hand and made 10 order. Work
,allod for In any part Of the city and
returned free Of charge by q. w. Johns
or William Gross.
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone i4s9 Main. e2e6 n. Front g.
o.9a.u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20

$4,000
Reward will be paid to any
person who can find one atom
OF opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroform
in any form in any of DR..
Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered because
certain unscrupulous persons
make false statements about
these remedies. It Is under
stood that this reward applies
only to goods purchased in the
open market, which have not
been tampered with in any way.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing, nourishing,
strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not by paralyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case II these drugs
were used.
For this reason DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
n have suffered for ss years with
severe paiua IN my head. heart ard
back, and have tried everything Il
could Fct and could not lud any relief
unUl I got n box ~ pr. Miica' ANTI
Pain riila. I suffered AZ long ~ ia
hours at n time with such severe
palms that I feared II would inna my
mind The Anti-pain pills rave mo
rcllcf IN from no % 20 minutca I 40
not have 20 use Morphine any more,
u wish you would publish thia 10 that
other sufferers may md relief"
A. WALKER,
Or Miles Anti.paln pile are cold b.
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
The nrst package will benefit M
fails he Will return your money,
- dosss, - esnts. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-20
FOR SALE

Tifteon acres, all in cultivation,
within one mile Of Salem. House,
barn, and 3 acres Of fruit. This is the
finest kind Of river bottom land and
can be had OF very easy terms for on.
ly $1,000.
Don't forget our COOS Ray LOTS
for $50, 90. Buy one and in a few
years It will make you some money.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
Headache and Collars,

That high collars enc to produce
nervous headaches among both men
and women ~ the most recent discov-
cry of a well known Vienna physician.
Quite accidentally the doctors atten-
tion was directed to the very high and
very tight style of collar worn by q
patient who was always complaining
of headaches and giddiness. The col
lar was laid aside, thus removing the
compression Of the neck. and the pa
TENTS headache and giddiness dlsap-
peared. Struck by this result, the
doctor paid particular attention to the
kind Of collars worn by his ~"headache
patients" and in very many Instances
the change TO lower and easier fitting
collars brought immediate relief. In
the case Of a woman wearing high stiff
n%eckbands 1t was found that doing
away with these had a similarly bene-
fetal result. The doctor declares that
nobody with any tendency to headache
should wear high collars.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
Wednesday, December 10. 1900
THE REFRIGERATOR.
Prevent had Odors, Do Not Have to
m Them.

Prevent Had doors, Do Not Have to
Remove Them.
Occasionally | read the advice to put
a bit of charcoal In the refrigerator or
icebox to remove bad odors. This is
q reprint of nm old remedy for bad
conditions which housekeepers ought
to know better now than to heed.
With present knowledge of SANTA
ton, we understand that 1t Is far bet
ter to remove the cause than to con-
ceal the effects and that absolute clean
Illness is the only perfect condition for
household utensils or storage places.
Nothing Is better than boiling hot wa
ter with some washing soda dissolved
In 1t.
Once a week the refrigerator must
have Its interior washed In the solu-
ton, and the removable shelves taken
out, washed and scalded; otherwise
Clearly appearing ~refrigerators often
have the waste pipe coated with slime
and the underside of the shelf for the
Ice IL a similar condition.
The weekly cleansing does not make
1t allowable for a drop of anything to
be left when spilled on the shelves. A
few drops of SOU cream or meat juices
will make the whole unpleasant and
even dangerous.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

Captain Roger Sterne, the father Of
the author of "Tristram Shandy," was
the original of Uncle Toby. AS captain
of Chudleigh's regiment of foot, a
marching regiment ever on the move,
Roger Sterne and his family tasted the
most varied military and domestic ex-
periences in Flanders. at Gibraltar and
finally at Jamaica, where the old cam
paigner died of country fever" A
simple minded, good natured, but shift
less and rather peppery Irishman, Rog-
err bore his disappointment bravely and
carried his load Of debt with q light
heart, my father" says Sterne, was
of a kindly, sweet disposition, void of
all design and so innocent in his own
intentions that he suspected no one, so
TINT you might have cheated him ten
times a day II nine had not been sufn-
Client for your purpose" Such a char
acter and such a father supplied the
germ from which the genius of the son
developed his conception of one of the
most perfect and delightful portraits in
the gallery of English fiction.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
BECOMING HAIR.

Don't part the hair In the middle II
you are round faced and chubby. This
only emphasizes the disk-like appear
ance.
Don't wear flowers of any and every
color. II the hair is like the ravens
wing. wear soft, pink flowers, roses or
geraniums.
Don't wear pink If the hair Is hur-
nished gold, sheeny yellow or Titan
brown. Wear white roses, bride roses
or some moonlight flower"
Don't follow fashion blindly in re-
gard to colffure II you would have ar
tistic proportions and bring out the
best expressions of the face.
Don't hesitate to shape an ugly fore
hand tn hr---v WITT, a-% soft
waves or curls, crowned by a half
wreath for dress up occasions.
Don't wear your hair always In the
same style; a change Of method is bene-
fetal to the hair, and to let 1t fall loose
ly about the shoulders Is an excellent
plan at times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
ON GG0RGII'S SLATE
Young HopefuI's Message For Dea
Old Santa Claus.

Young Hopefurs Message For Dear
Old Santa Claus.
GSpelling partially and impartially cor
rected by papa under the Roosevelt
rules and others.l
Dere Santy-Wenn U kun along
With Rainderes nifty here as strong
AS Hooley's goat 2 pull Yore sledd
UH find Me sleaping inn mi Bedd,
Butt on the Beddstedd U will c
A pare of Sox 2 bigg for Me
Thur Papa's, for mi oan was welt,
So l yuzed his-now, don't forgetti
/ don't want very menny Things
2 Injun boze r 3 with Strings
And narrers and l of themm There
Pop gums that Shoots ITSELF with
Air,
And 2 Revolvurz, 1 with Kapps
2 Skair themm little Jonsun chapps
And that Shoots a reeul Bawl
2 play with Katts and Pups; that's
awl.
oh, yes-I merely plumm forgot
I want a Kannun saim as whott
u brung 2 Jimmy smith last yere,
r maybe Bigger-I don't kere.
l Of themm Kannuns with a Rore
That's loud enuff 2 shaik the dore
And maik the nayburz shut thur
And say. Don't play with him. mi
deres."
Yes, and sum Powder and a soard
And skabburd, iff u kan afford
2 1eev Me themm. u c I'm go'n'
2 B a soljer wenn I'm groan
And go and Fife the nashun' Kaws,
UNFOLDING Fredum's wholly laws;
Tho Papa SEE / want an Orgy
OF Noys around the howse.
yores,
GEORGE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

Hell think a woman's club, to be
successful, should aim at something far
removed from female suffrage. Shell
don't agree with you. That should be
its sole aim. He-Yes. but If 1t aims at
something else it is more likely to hit
that.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

forget THE BAsso.
Christmas in the old home village
And that good old time quartet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19

Twas a pleasure thus
to listen
And to watch the
vocal race.
Once again Id like
to hear them
And behold each
well known face.
| may live to be a
hundred.
But | never will
forget
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-19
why She Lett.

Mistress-But, bless me. why are you
leaving us, Mary? I'm sure l do all
the work. The General Servant-Yes,
ma'am, but | don't like the way you
do it.-Sydney IN. S. W. Bulletin.