davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
JEALOUS
New Yorker Empticd Revolver Into
the Rack of Swcethsa cart as She
Walked With Another Man.

New York, Oci t2 Margaret Brad
lev agod % wears. was shot and NOR.
tally wounded by Frank Res. aged
i5 years, tonight Ries fired five
umcss at the woman while she was
walking with a1othcr man The brl
lets took effect in ber back Ries
VAS arrested only after struggle in
which bo tried to hoot two policemen
Tho shooting is said 20 ae the result
of love affair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
BIG LOAD OF WHEAT.

Duluth Mimi. Oct 13-The hii
steamer james Lauehliu today brok,
The wheat cargo record when she
loaded 37S 600 bushels. Elevator 4. Of
the Great Northern system broke the
time record for loading ont She gave
fl,c steamer z0Sg90 bushels in 1ci
minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
REFUSED
To Send His Daugat-r 10 School and
the Wellto DO Citizen is Sent
70 Jail hv Law.

Red Wing. Minn. oct g. Peter
Lindpil. a pr minant citizen ANA 'he
owner of the posloHicc block. a
prisoner in The county jail for rrfua-
ing to comply with the compulsory
education law For refusing to send
h ltycarold daughter 90 school lin
deli was given the choice af 4 SOS fine
or $ DAYS ia Jail He chose lh Jail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
ANARCHISTS CAPTURED.

Petersbur- Oct - Several an
arehisis who arrived here Friday
10 m abroad were arrested 4 laTE
quantity of explosives. including oVel
thirty pounds Of dynam 10 was discov
cred in fhe lu~raEe OF one nf ihe
- - - a. o. y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
PLOT
Against the Dowagcr Empress Of Rus
sia is Thought to Have Been
Frustrated.

Copenhagen. Oc. ia vessel
which arrived here today from Rus
sia had ON board iiYo struavays. who
Russian consul here lt is supposed
ihey are tcrr0rists. who were coniem
plating the assas. i-aiiou OF the Dow
acer Empress of Russia. who b. nov
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
TAFT SAILS FOR
HOME MAGOON
IN CHARGE
u. S. PEACE COMMISSIONERS
LEAVE AMID BOOMING OF
GUNS AND SALuTES.
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
Leaving tho Government Under the
Presidents Representative
Bacon and Funston Also
Leave.

Havana Oct r.. Taft and Bacon
,.,,,,Iotsa ,,,ci,, lo1,,r. hc,.o TODAY a7,
'D'h uSp'' "" ~ ~
| IN the b ard the battleShlp Loai iaha
They were followed 10 sea and ac
claimed NV many Liberal and ex
.a.,,.4i.a,r, ,onda... hn+ tbo for,,o,
'''''"'' ',''''' W
government ohlcid'a sHo"So NJ "'SP'
sitou 10 join in the farewell, either
collectively o. Individually and no
,,r,..,,i,ant ,fol,.,,tr. o,,c,red ~ 80
a..
/ P'''0' '''V "Heii T." p'i ~ 'l'''0
IN The leayetah 1g.
! Governor Num- and Congressman
ICoyin were Tho only prornincnt Nom.
, r ~ ao,,raa,ont n.a,n ,,ho
aaa ~ aarn, or,
m. .s,,.t,,.., -. -, a. ,a .,
.5,a. ,,,a .larart,,.a,s - ,ratt 49,. pa
a., w., ,,,',,a. - III, ,.,,,.1,.,,
.at g., Chan,an !, ua, ,,,hial,
-, n,a f..anoa n.y.,
.,".,,til. da,ioni,,, ~ h. 49,, On
,..D1 - AM - aiaah,aa - tae
,1' .,sa..,i.,
~ .'9''9 s., " =, na,. ., .,at.
,h a,,thari,,, y, 49, p,at aana
Tar.,s aa,o,no,..h,a - La t.,ana
, i z,a,aa,'
na ,t,a ray. n1 n. 1 MI, ,,a.a,
.'.aI tha ,,',a ,,, IL III, a,,a.,
AMI for o,,ortar ~ a. na,, hado
fara.sau - s,,ch fria,as is oa1,oa
lTh oy ygerg fh.n ari,an h, g.,,,,.,i,..s
,.b.,rr .nca,,,,,,,i,,1 &, gana,.I
FranElm nan ronan Gacoral eto,n.
hart cantain Mercy aad tboir secrn
D,io.
oavo T5kina Wac o.iet
AZ tba wharf tbcv mn Mayor car.
1onaa who ~ hobalf If tbc city c,v.
ornmont nroscptcd Tan ana pacou
with imnan.c bonouots or nowors
The crowd ot tbe vbarf dorrod moi,
hats gn ana socretarics rasnnnded
lllouisc INF tboro v,as no cbecri,o ar
,ibor donops.ratiore
p,,.,.odior General ro,stos ,.ho
b,a nrococdod tho ntbere b,d IN ubc
mn,gtimc started ro,. u,c haltiosbn
VIRGINIA within foo. ninutas tho
van part,, b,.rdod tina Io,isi,n, and
wa. rocoiyod vim IN. rccrotor,..s s,
Into or ~ opn. rbo Io,i.iana VI
.ini, aod N,v te,,ny .on Iort tno;
.,,,,,,,,,o.
Tho Io,.ei,,,, ,,,s.oi nm, fret ,,,r
.l.-i,.,, d, sa1n,.. 'r .. e,,,,. 80 a., C,
han n,~ n,,ir,, 81 ,n, ,,.i,, n,,a, u.i,a
acr .,,bito cI,d cr..,,, ,nanni,.. ,,, r.,ir.,
ana ,ho hanI n,a,.ian tha C,,tan na
.,ior,I h,,,,, rhn int ,,.a., ,,t,.,,,
,5 H.. a. r.,.,,a.. -. 40
'ar,i. o.a'.,.,.. ....... .,...
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING

Washington ID G.. oct. 12-The
Marine hospital service has been al
tised Of three rew cases Of yellow
fewer al Havana and oue al Cienfua-
-1r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

Continued op sixth pags.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

ncnts Of fact--in a want ad---may
change and enlarge the whole out
look for you!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

tCoutlauei % slEta Passl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

"A MAN SURPRISED 10 haIf-beat-
cn'' and your daily advertisemcnts8
should be surprises to your competi-
tors in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
christened Baby In Champagne.

Seldom has the birth of a baby on the
high seas been made the occasion of such
celebration as has attended the advent of
little Ernest Hinman Kossih on board the
Ryndham of the Holland-America line, ar
irving yesterday in New York. The boy
was born in the steerage last Friday, when
the ship was In mid-ocean. Passengers pre-
scented sum of money TO his mother, Fee
rina Kossh. a young Russian who was on
her way TO join her husband in New York.
The youngster was christened with cham
payne in the presence Of the first cabin Is
sengers. Several women fashioned a most
wonderful dress for him. and his health and
future We're the concern of all on board
during the remaining five days OF the voy-
age. When the cabin passengers were told
of the event by DR.. Donnely they decided
to celebrate 1t. Mrs. Gilbert G. Wood, Mrs.
j. Clark and Miss Hummer volunteered to
make a dress for the new arrival but here
was apparently suitable material there
for on board. Finally Ernest Human
lace merchant, produced a lot of sample
squares of rich laces and oSfered them to the
volunteer seamstr~sse The women worked
several days on the dress, and the mother
was 70 impressed by the generosity of Mr.
Hinrfan that she insisted on her child being
named for him. DIR. Donnelly therefore per-
formed the ceremony. baptizing the baby In
the names of the Queen of Holland and The
President of the United States When the
ship reached port Mrs. kossih and her baby
were taken In an ambulance to St. Mary's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
BLACKBURN INDICTED.
North Carolina Representative Ac-
cused Of Accepting Fees.

The grand jury of the special term of
the United States district court at Ashe-
vile, N c., yesterday returned two true
bills against Representative Spencer Black
burn. The bills of indictment charge the
eighth district representative with prac-
ticing before the Treasury Department and
receiving fees for such service, in violation
of the laws. He is accused of receiving
5000 from Asa Dinkins and 500 from A. p.
Davis Each bill contains two counts. No
action looking toward the arrest of Mr..
Blackburn has been taken.
The bills of indictment contain several
pages of typewriter sheets.
The indictments allege that Blackburn
appeared before the Treasury Department
and the commissioner of internal revenue
as attorney, and secured a compromise of
the cases against Dinkins and Davis, two
men charged with violation of the laws
governing the making of whisky In the
fifth North Carolina district. 1t is alleged
that during February and March, 1905,
Blackburn was paid 500 by Davis and $500
by Dinkins for his services. The indct-
ments are based section 1882 of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States, which
says: mo senator, representative or dele
gate, after his election and during his con-
inuance in office shall receive or agree to
receive any compensation whatever" etc.
Representative Blackburn LIST night au-
thorized denial In toto of the charge con-
tanned in the indictments returned against
him yesterday at Asheville, n. c., alleging
that he practiced before the Treasury De-
partment and received fees for such serv-
clares that he has not committed any Of
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

On the roll call of counties for congress-
ional candidates, and when Hooking county
was called and the name of John F. White
was not presented, the Grosvenor followers
abandoned hope and realized that the much
talked-of deal with White had fallen
through.
E. A. Tinker of Ross presented the name
Of Douglas. and Morley Brown Of Meigs an
nounced GrosVenor'S name. No other candi-
dates were presented.
Convention Was Stampeded.
On the roll call of counties Athens gave
It's solid vote of 81 to Douglas. Fairfield
cast for Douglas and IL for Grosvenor
Then Hooking county was called amid in
tense excitement. Mr.. White slowly arose,
and the drop of a pin coould have been
heard in the hall.
Ten for Douglas" he said.
Wild cheers broke forth from the Douglas
adherents and the last forlorn hope fled
from the hearts of the friends of General
Grosvenor. His fate sealed.
Amid a stampeded convention Megs
county. which had placed Grosvenor's name
before the convention, cast Its solid delega-
ton of 10 votes for Douglas.
1T is all over said the chairman, who
wanted Grosvenor nominated.
Perry divided its vote evenly, giving to
Douglas and to Grosvenor. Ross county,
the home of Douglas, gave him all Of Its
Is votes. and Winton added it's 6, making
a total of 7S for Douglas and 20 for Grosve
nor.
When the result of the ballot was an
nounced Douglas was nomina ted by accla-
nation and was greeted with cheers and
loud calls for speech. He responded with
an address which gave signs of careful
preparation.
Among other things he insisted that a new
primary system was needed. He declared
that for twenty years there had been in
the district a political machine which had
been kept so well oiled by patronage that it
was impossible for any one to obtain q
nomination unless he affiliated with the ma
chine. He favored the regula ton of rail-
ways and corporations, and hoped that
Dick and Foraker would support the PrasI-
dent in his rate-regulation plans.
THE defeat of General Grosvenor leans
that we are gold-bricked," said John F.
Finsterwald of Athens, a Grosvenor snp-
porter. 81 am now for Douglas
The man who defeated General Grosvenor
is fifty-three years old and a lawyer at
Chillfcothe He was graduated at Kenyon
College In 1872 and at the Harvard Law
School In 1874. He married Lucia c. Taylor
of Brooklyn. He was a presidential elector
at large and president of the Ohio electoral
college in 1896. and was defeated for the
republican nomination for governor in 1888
He is a fine orator and has dominated the
politics of Ross county for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
GROSVEN OR DEFEATED
MAN NAMED TO SUCCEED HIM A
LONGTIME REPUBLICAN LEADER

AS briefly reported in The Star yesterday.
at Lancaster, twenty miles south of Column
bus, in the convention of the eleventh Ohio
congressional district, Albert c. Douglas of
Chillicothe defeated Charles H. Grosvenor
for the republican nomination on the first
ballot by vote OF IS to 20.
The Sage of Athens has been shorn OF
power. The halls of Congress, which have
held him for twenty years. will no more re-
sound with his oratory. In the seventy
third year of his eventful life and the thir-
ty-fifth of his public service, he was forced
into retirement.
terday morning by Hc.---- B. Peters of Fair
field county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Awful to Contemplate,
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Weary Walker-"W'ot yer lookin' so wor-
ried about, Ragsy?''
Ragson Tatters-'T just read a piece In
de paper dis mornn' where scientific
gent said: DOM nothin all de time is
de hardest kind O work. Gee. Suppose
OATS true.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Gone Higher.

|from the Philadelphia Press.
Cadley-''No, he isn't in our social set
hny more
Wiseman-"So l understand"
Cadley-"Yes. he dropped out some time
Ego"
Wiseman-''why. he gave me 10 under
land he climbed ou1."
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26
House Favors Direct Vote

Washinglon-A resolution pro- 5:iaing for the election of senators ij}- direct yote of the people has Ijsen favorably acted upon by the House committee on election of president, vice-president and rep resentaliyes in Congress: The res olution, which was introduced by Mr, Morris of Nebraska, makes the term of members of the House four years instead of two. Both propo- sitions are to be accomplished by amendments to the constitution.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

The Panama Teller takes excep- lions to the roasts of Senator Nell son that are going the rounds of some of the papers, for his connec- tion with the Wickersham case. It states that the Panama Miner As sociation wired Nelson to oppose the confirmation of the judge, stating that they were afraid oi him and as the senator is only do- ing as requested to do by one of the largest organizations in the Tanana country, he should not be subjected to such severe criti- cism. Tine Teller says: Senator Nelson, it has been suggested to the people, is to be considered a dirty blaekguard because he has done what we requested him to do. Judge Wickersham is to be our hero 'becaItse want : to- bc ou" judge when we, the people, do not want him to be anything of the kind."
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

At last the fight over Wicker sham's appointment is drawing 10 a close, and should be definitely settled soon. The people of this district will be very glad to see it settled, for the absence of court this winter has worked a great hardship on many citizens and in some cases has caused considerable pecuniary loss. If the Senate fol- lows the recommendations of the judiciary committee it remains to be seen if the judge will do as has been prophesied by his friends-ie- sign after being confirmed, ratheY than sit on the bench in a district ' here so many people have been actively working against him.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26
Relentless Tn Guarding Wires.

Washington-Action is contem- plated by the war department which will make more stringent the old regulation regarding inter ference with military telegraph lines.
 On account of the carclessness of travellers on Alaska trails in feI- ling trees in such way as to break down telegraph wires, it is pro- posed to prosecute in cases of mere oarelessness in the same as in in- stances of malicious destruction of property.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26
Additional Kilograms.

Seattle. April 24-Thc Alaska relief committee has received the following funds. Valdez. $1,000, jnneau, Treadwell aud Douglas, S5.500.
 Joseph Adams. representing the Alaska Buyers Association left on the City of Seattle fol tour of tl,e North to- interview the mer- chants and see what complaints tlley have aeains. buying in Scat .se.,
 Eos Angeles, April 23-Jeffries, amtaing Nelson, Aurelia- Herera,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

contest, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the relief fund.
 Olympia, April Ex-Governor Mead has not called special ses- sion of the legislature to consider a relief appropriation. He says he response of the people to the appeal for aid has been so generous that he considers it unnecessary.
 San Francisco, April 25-Mayor Schmitz, in Q letter to- General Roster, commanding the state troops, says that there is much complaint at the conduct of the militia They have pressed phvsi- cians and police relief workers in to the street service, refuse to obey orders, and are charged with shooting several innocent persons. Meat markets in the city are open ing and retail stores are resuming business. James Cofforth, promo ter of pugilistic enterprises. has gone broke, having lost half a mill lion in the fire. It is reported that tho Pacific League will open the baseball season in Seattle and Portland next week.
 San Francisco, April 25-The clearing away of the ruins in the devastated district is well under way. The vaults of the various banks have been opened and the contents found unharmcd. The street railways are ready to start up as soon 3s the mayor will per init them to do go. There is now plenty of water and an abundance of food and tents are arriving. Temporary buildings are also be- ing erected to accommodate the homeless. Generals Greedy and Funston, Mayor Schmitz, Cover Pardee and Dr. Divine have tele-- graphed the president that aid is being extended to all races alike. Greely's official report to Washing ton states that there were not more than three hundred killed, but the coroner says the number will reach one thousand.
 San Francisco, April D The movement to rebuild the city in accordance with plans submitted by architect Daniel Burnham, in- wolves remodeling from the water front back through the business section, and will make San Fran cisco one Of the most beautiful cities of the world.
 Seattle, April 25-By the explo- sion of lamp in the home of Mrs. $. Taylor, her eighteen months old baby was burned to death and the woman seriously burned.
 Seattle. April 25-The steamer Senator arrived to-day from Frisco bringing thirty refugees. Captain Lloyd states that the water front and docks are not badly damaged.
 Seattle, 25-Duncan McRea of Nome who has returned here from Frisco, says that the following Nome people lost heavily in that city: Dick Dalton, owner of a saloon and Herbert Odell, on Market street, lost everything. Bob Egarks, recently purchased a printing of flee, which was wholly destroyed. The offices and records of lhe Wild Goose Mining Go. and the Pioneer Mining Go. were destroyed w. II. Parsons. in commsssion husi-, ness, lost everything. Mcl,ea himself lost auction store and en- tire contents
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To l.. TO DRGFS0N:
 , on are hereby notified that the under signed have expended %io) in labor and iln- plovcments on each of the 2S lode mining claims comprising what is known as the Field group. located lla miles west Oi the big bend of the IuctSina river, tributary of th" Tanaua riyerin the Eagle recording district, Aa>';a. hs order to hold said mining claims under the provisions of Section 2}2i of the Revised Stat utes of the United States, being tn" required amount to hold said mining claims for the year ending December q, l!O5. .tHd if within nine ty (yJ) days from the service oi this notice or the com pleted publication thereof, you fail Or rriGsr 10 contribute your proportion of said expenditure as co-O|ncr, your l-zeth interest III .ail riclA group wit become the property of th, said undersigned under and pursuant uf sHid section 2%2i 0i the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Said amount may be paid within the spec- fled time vt the Bank oG Valdez
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this lSt day of March 19J6
 K !. FIELD.
 PAUL PAEISON First publication March 1, l;DG. Last publication May 2i. iyOi.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26
Notice of Chatte1 Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN under and by virtue of that certain chattcl mortgage and the power of sale therein contained, which said mortgage was executed and delivered by Hans Thorson of tnga, Alaska, to Andrew GrosTold of Sand Point, Alaska, dated August 18th, 1903, ami was filed for record at SitEa, Alaska, in tn" office of the Collector of Customs on the ith day of September. 1908, at 9:20 A. N. and recorded iu Libcr l. of Mortgages on Page Is. which said mortgage was given to secure tine payment of tine sum of one hundred six tfl6) dollars and Was upon the following de- sCriDcd personal property to wit:
 One sloop known as the Alfa of five @ gross tons burden, licensed at tnga, Alaska perma- nent license No, I. Vessels in coastwisc or do- mestic commerce. official number of license, lU729O Said Slo0p is thirty (5D) feet in length and ten (l0l feel in breadth and has one mast Default having been made ill the payment of said sum of one hundred and six dollars, and there is now due and owing thereon the said sGm of one hundred and six dollars and interest at eight (Sl per cent per aalum from August IS, l9,2. And pursuant to instructions from said mortgIgec, who is still the owner and holder Of the said mortgage, 1 will sell said sloOp at public auction tO the highest bid der for cash tG satisfy said mortgage, costs and expenses of sale Said sale will be held at the front door of the court house ut Valdez, Ans ka. on the second day of May, l9Oh, ut one o'clock r. M.
 Witness my hand this 26th day of March, 1906
 GEO. C, PERRY,
 [. < Marshal
 B. ], NJ. LkTuEoP,
 Deputy. BRowN (. SMITH, Attcrneys for Mortgagee. Duic ui first publication March 29, i90d Date oi last publication April 26. l1t.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

From the press dispatches 1t ap- pears that Depew of New York, Snooner of Wisconsin, Dillingham; of Vermont, Kittredge of South Dakota, Pettus of. Alabama and Blackburn of Kentucky were the senators who voted for coniirma- tien of Judge Wickersham in the committee on judiciary. Those op- posing him are not mentioned. but it is probable that the four were Nelson. Patterson, Foraker and .1nox. This would leave Clark of Wyoming, Culberson of Texas and Bacon of Georgia not voting.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26
If You Want
 To Look Weli-DreSSed.

Have your suit cleaned and pressed. Trousers bagged at the knees denote a sloyenly man.
 Guy F. Cameron will Clean, Press and Repair your clothes on short notice.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26
Notice For Public ion in
 NewSraper
MINING APPLICATION NO .0.

 United states Land oflice, Juneau, Alaska.
 February 2l. A. D. 1g06. Notice is hereby given that r. W Blakney, whose postofliee address is Valdez, Alaska, has this day fired hIs application for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the View Lode Mining Claim, with surface ground six hun drcd feet in width. situate in Valdez Min ing District, District of Alaska, and desIgna- ted by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 65i; said lot No. 65I being described as follows, to-wii:
 Beginning at the $. F.. location corner, being Corner No. 1. greensboro 2ix2nxlO ins. set l2 ins in ground, from which L. <. Loc Mon. No. 10 bears $. 27 deg 02 min E. I22g fl distant; Thence \. 55 deg 9 min W, l500 fl to Corner No. ,;
 Thence \. s2 deg 35 min E. 600 fl to Corner No. 2;
 Thence s. 57 deg 9 min E, l5oO 1t to Corner No. 4;
 Thence $. g. deg aj min W 600 it to Corner No. I, the place of Beginning; Variation at all corners % deg F min F.. Area 2o.66l acres. The presumed course of the lode line bears s. 57 deg 25min E. lJ00 fl throughout the length of said mining claim, cqui-distant from the side lines therof.
 Said mining claim is situate on the North slope of Tarell Mountain, near Copper River. The location oi said lode mining claim is duly recorded in tine office of the '. :; Commis- sioner. and ex-ofirio Recorder at Valdez, Alas ka, in book "Ii' of mining locations at page 49g
 Said mining claim is bounded on all sides by unclaimed public lands of the United States. Any and III persons claiming adversely any portion of said View Lode Mining Claim, or surface ground are hereby required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska, during the sixty days period of publication thereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the statute.
 JOIN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent of the View Lode Min. ing Claim, by T W. Blakney. be published for ten successive weeks in the ALASKA lRo-TEc TOR, weekly newspaper published at Valdez Alaska.
 JOIN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. BROWN X SMITg, Attorneys. Date of first publication March p. 1906.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-04-26

San Francisco, April 25-Thc movement to rebuild the city in accordance with plans submitted by architect Daniel Burnham, in wolves remodeling from the water front back through the business section, and will make San Fran cisco one Of the most eautiful cities of the world.