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

the purpose viii be- 20 lnmse the idea
of aolfgoyommcnt and of rcspond.
mlliiy aud ln a measure prepare che
boil for citizenship
High School
New Monitors have been appointed
Tor tho ensuing month to tako tho
rull call They are. Tor iho girls 90
na Savage ncgl iiodHok aud Eia
Welsh. for tho boys Lloyd Taylor
Fwd rauIua and Charles Harrison.
The basketball game between the
University and high school. though MT
largely attended was an interesting
ono The players ON the hlrh school
team were lAuic Rudolph. Martha
SCHNEIDER Grace LICK. Mahlc MaEnosa
and u"flha Duncan. aud tho scurc NJ
iu ~ iu favor uf lhe hIFh s,hon. team
The hlrh school girla are all taking
ull courses aud maintaining excel
lent grades
Nclllo Sykes who has bc,u absent.
sumo time on account of sickness. has
Wluurd
% wus necessary fof Mr. MarIotoI
to make me hrHi two suspensions thlsI
week One wa fur misconduct and
ihr other for uncNcused absence. Dur
ing hil tain TO tao sluicuts yesterday
morning b" read the school law par
iaIuing 10 suspensions A The same
time he apolo of athletics. and made
Ihc statement that tho school should
have rlrau athletics. or none Hel
dsrlt uu the injustice of tao entire
.udoni body having to suner the pun
.shm'nt of uo relaxation during class
changes ou Account az the careless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02

Feed Barn.-Speclal attention 10 tran
sient teams. Farmers patronage 90
llclied. Waiting rooms for ladies
We also carry a full line Of feed.
Located At Club Stables, corner Lib.
srty and Ferry s,rostA Phone Main
z. Prunk a Darby. aa.i4.8m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02

For sale.-Dry second growth FIR, sS.eO
per cord delivered. Also Jumbo
stump puller, in first class condition
Inquire Of Louis Lachmund 3 Co
corner Of state and Commercial
streets. Phone Main 72. l-l6-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02

Modern woodmen Of Am0rieA-oFs
goa Cedar Camp, No 5si6. Mesti
every Thursday evening At s o'eloeA
Holman Hail. W. W. min, v. O.
p A. Turner, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02
ToNsoRIAL
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.

Rcd Front stables s-Firs, class livery,
boarding and sale stables Rubber
tired buggies and ane driving stock.
Pratt a Harrod, proprietors, s7i Che.
mekota street. Phone Main "a.
i2it.iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02

Central Lodge No, is. X. OF P.-Cassl,
Hall In Holman block, corner Stat,
and Liberty streetA Tuesday Of saeI
week al 7'so p. m. J. q. Graham, O.
o. W. / staley, X. Of n. and q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02
FOR SALE.

For saie.-i6O ceres, in grain, or will
cut up into 4Oacre tracts. Address
NJ l. Capps, Capital Improvement
Co. 299 Front street. l-lS'lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02

Woodman Of World Meet every Ri.
day night az 7'so, Ia Holman Hall.
A. j. basey Q, Q. p. l.. Frazier,
elefA l,iO-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02
BAKERIEA

Capital Bakey.-Fresh bread, pies aud
cakes daily, candles, huls, etc. Deliv.
cry made 20 any part Of tho city.
O. Ullom, proprietor. $50 Court ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02

Bernardo q Dunaford, Plumbers, steam
and gas httsra All kinds Of plumb
ing supplies No. 81 State street
Phone lis Main. t0.2f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02
ARCHITECT.
fAsn AND DooR TACroRfEs.

FfnE M Brown Manufacturer o.
sash, doors, mouldingA All kinds Of
house finish and hardwood Work
Front street between State and Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02
LopoGs

foFostora Of Ameriea-Coutt Sherwood
Forcsters, No. no. Meets Tuesday In
Hurst hall, State street. u. 3. Rider,
Q, r. A. l., Brown, ,. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02
PLUNrBERs.

Theo. NJ Barr-successo 10 Barr 4
Petzol, timer and plumber Hot ali
water and steam heating . speciality
Salem, Oregon. Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-02
N,scsLLANEoUa.


Salem Iron Works-Founders, maebin'
ists and blaeksmitha Manufacturer
Of all kinds Of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc
Manufacturers Of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Press. ll-Ss-lm
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
DENVER WAREHOUSE BURNS.
Great Loss of Valuable Merchandise
Sustained.

Denver. May 5-Fire this morning
destroyed the building and An i'm.
mense amount Of valuable merchandise
Of the Denver Transit and Warehouse
90 on Wynkoop street between Fou.-
teenth and Fifteenth streets. The
fire Quilted the building. II. H
Howard president of the company
places the loss of the building at $40,
900. partially covered by Insurance.
but makes no estimate Of the loss OF
goods In storage. but says that the
four floors were packed with goods.
1t is thought that 800. 900 is low O..
innate ON the merchandise loss an
even this may reach $500. 900 mostly
owned by Eastern manufacturing
firms. 1t was thought for . time
that the flames would reach an ad3oin.
ming warehouse where hundreds OF
barrels of whiskey were In storage.
and cause the barrels to explode. but
the flames were held In check. pre-.
venting such . disaster.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
TEN KILLED IN
HEAO-0N COLLISION
Besides Twenty Passengers
and Crew Injured.
Passenger Train on the Penn
sylvania Road Meets With
Serious Disaster-Mis-
understanding Orders.

Altoona. Pa May 5-Ten persons
are dead ~ . result of head ON colli.
sion on the Pennsy lvania road at
Glover Greek junction last night.
Six persons we're killed outright and
four died early this morning from In.
juries received. Besides these twenty
Of the passengers and train crew were
seriously injured but II IL thought
that all of them " i'll recover. A mis-.
understanding OF orders is said to be
responsible for the disaster.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Operators Bluff Stick

Scranton. Pa May 6-There will
be no strike Of the anthracite miners.
Such is she decision OF President
Mitchell and Secretary Wilson of the
United Mine Workers of America.
The report Of the scale comm ittee rec.
ommending the return Of the miners
under tho old conditions was today
adopted by the convention after 55
minutes discussion. Tho convention
then adjourned until Tuesday to give
the scale committee an opportunity y
to meet with the operators committee.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
WILL EYNON WlTHDRAWS FROM
THE SCHOOL DIRECTOR RACE

indepsndent candidate and you will
have no cause to regret IL.
Following 10 the nots Of resisnA.
tion handed to Secretary Draper:
Mr.. Greeley Draper.
Hso'y. School Board Dist. No 2.
Dear Sir-I have decided 70 with.
draw - . candidate for election on
The school board. please ne that my
name IL not apon the ballot.
Rss'ps., WI. EYNON.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

Will Eynon, who filed ~ a cAndi.
date for school director. yesterday
withdrew from the rsce and handed
his withdrawal 70 Greedy Draper. SEQ.
retary Of the board. This leaves the
race practically between ".
Daniels. the independent candidate.
and ". H. Mitchell the Frank Moore
candidate W. r. vepard. the In.
dependent candidate for the short
term. has NO opposition and his cleo.
tion 10 Of oeufss 4 m.rs matter Of
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Arrested for Polygamy.

worlAnd. wyo May6-D. 8. Jol-
ley. bishop Of the Mormon church Of
Aoreville. this state. and one Of the
leaders Of the large Mormon colony
which settled In this state In the last
two years. has been arrested on .
charge Of maintaining polygamous
relations with two wives.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

Chicago. May 5-Brycn l.. Smith.
president of the Northern Trust Go.
was today appointed receiver for the
Traders Insurance company. one of
the largest insurance companies in the
West by Judge Julius Mack of the cir
ouit court of Cook county. The
amount Of the Liabilities Of the Traders
Insurance Go. is stated rs %. 74S, 600
while the assets are placed at %. 300, :
600.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Governor Signs the Bill.

Albany. N. T.. May 6-Gover.
nor Higgins yesterday signed the bill
Of Senator Armstrong postponing from
November 10 TO Deoe m Der 18th next.
the election Of aboard Of directors for
the Mutual Life Insurance company OF
this state.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
RECEIVER FOR
INSURANCE CO.
San Francisco Fire Losses
Cause Trouble.
Trades Fire Insurance Company
Placed in Hands of Receiver
Lila bilities Much Larg-
er Than It's Assets.

Chicago. May 54-The application
for the appointment of q receiver for
the Traders Insurance company was
filed in the circuit court yesterday.
The San Francisco losses is given as q
cause for the application,
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

Vote for ". z. venard indepep dent
candidate for school director for short
term.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

TI6E WILL SOON BE HAPPY. BUSTER BROWN WILL
COME BACK. THEY WILL BE ON THIS PAGE A
LONG TIME. THEY WILL DELIGHT YOU AND TALK
TO YoUEAboUT OUR BUSINESS. PERHAPS YOU
WONDER How WE GOT MR.. R. F. OUT cAULT, THE
HIGHEST PAID ARTIST, TO MAKE FOR US A
FRESH, SIGNED DRAWING EACH WEEK. BUT We
DlD--1T COST US No SMRLL PRICE. We ARE
GLAD THEY WILL BE HERE. BUSTER BELIEVES IN
TRUTH. We DO: We MAKE A PROFIT. EVERY
MERCHANT MUST. We DO Not cUTPRIcE5'--
ED--WE MAKE PRICES RIGHT IN THE BEGINNING.
We WISH TO MAKE MONEY, WHO DoESNT9 BUT
We CAN MAKE MORE SELLING AT AFFAIR PROFIT
AND DOING BIGGER BUSINESS. HELP YOUR SELF
BY MAKING OUR VOLUME LARGER. WE INVITE
YOU TO Look EACH WEEK AT MR.. oUTCAULT' S
CARTOONS.
RESPECTFULLY
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05

". J. Daniels. the independent can
didAte for school dirsctor 10 not piedg
cd 70 any party or clique. Vote for
him.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-05
Cigarmakers May Strike.

Boston. May 5-Cigsrmskers union
No. 97 Of this city last night voted to
order q strike Monday upon = refusal
Of the employers to grant an Increase
Of wages Of 50c to q. 90 per 900 for
making cigars. 1t Is expected that
2.600 ciaArmakers will be iAle unless
IN agreement is reached by Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
w MISSION
CONFIDENCE IN SAN FRANCISCO BRINGING
ABOUT ORDERLY ADJUSTMENT OF. AFFAIRS

Nerve, confidence and supreme faith
in the great destiny of San Francisco
are bringing about an elderly adjust
ment of affairs. Very little time is
given in the General Committee to talk,
but yesterday morning the citizens as
sembled were inspired by the heroic
utterances of Archbishop Riordan and
Mayor Schmitz. The Archbishop in the
language of the famous apostle remind
ed his hearers that he was sscitizen
of no mean city, although it was in
ashes. Almighty God has fixed this as
the location of great city. The past
is gone, and there is no use of lament
ing or moaning over it. Let us look TO
the future and without regard to creed
or place of birth, work together in har-
mony for the upbuilding of a greater
San Francisco.
The sums of money contributed by
the cities, towns and generous men of
the United States to minister to the
needs of the homeless and hungry will
in the aggregate surely surpass all the
calculations of the hour. The relief
coming through fraternal sources and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

# fifteen thousand Chinese is adjusted
cor the time being. The Citizens Com
Elittee and the federal authorities have
decided to concentrate all the Mongol-
ian refugees at the Presidio Golf Links
The army undertakes to care for the
heather. Under current comment is to
the effect that President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft will be highly gratifed
by this adjustment.
Fhe amount Of money RENTED to the
Finance Committee up to 9 o. 'cloek yes
terday morning was $5,409.G00. Mr..
Phelan went to the Mint Y terday to
confer with Superintendent Frank
Leach an the b-Treasurer. very
large portion of the relief fund is i'm
mediately available Within few days
money will circulate freely.
Bakeries, butcher shops, grocery
stores, barber shops, vegetable stands,
etc, are opening every hour. The street
cas- are running and arc lights are
promised
The unbnrned area of San Francisco
comprises by long odds the largest city
on the Pacias Coast. The streets are
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
OFFICIALS AILAY
THE FEARS OF THE
COUNTRY BANKERS

The members Of the Board Of Bank
Commissioners have issued a state
ment to the bankers throughout the
State assuring them that there is moth
ing critical in the present situation.
The statement in full reads:
OAKLAND. CAL April 27, 1906.
To the Bankers of California: Cen
tlemen-Numerous inquiries having
been received by the commission from
banks from different portions of the
State inquiring as to present condi-
tions, ii has seemed appropriate that
general statement should be made
to the banks giving such information
as the. commission believes may be of
service.
As you are already advised, holidays
have been declared ever since the day
OF the earthquake in San Francisco
and the commission is informed that
such holidays will be declared in flu
ture so long as any necessity therefor
exists. During the holidays undoubt-
ediy the legal situation OF the banks
Is that the banks may at their pleas
ure open their doors for the trans
action Of such business and ONLY such
business as the banks desire to trans
act, and that it is entirely discretion
afy on the part of the banks whether
they open their doors for the trans
action Of any business and as to tbe
amount or amounts that any or the
banks pay to any OF their depositors or
creditors
Acting on this plan banks in certain
localities have opened their doors and
have used a wholesome discretion In
determining what amount TO paw.
Every one is aware of the fact that
the interior banks deposits with their
correspondents in San Francisco ore
much concerned as to the present con-
ditions. AS to such banks as we have
just mentioned it can be stated
with the utmost assurance that s,,ch
deposits viii be paid in full in the near
future. Furthermore as to the interior
banks the commission is assured h,,
bankers more favorably situated that
they are ready, willing and anxious to
assist those banks which own good So
curities or quick assets and need s,,cb
assistance. Very truly yours.
c. H DUNSMOOR
HERMAN SILVER.
n. BLACKSTOCK.
Board of Bank Commissioners.
Attest; J. CAL EWING, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

airbrake. and behind him Motorma,
Engby. who rang the bell. Conductor
Hancock was behind, but had uttla to
do but hang to the trolley string. all OF
the passengers being OF the category
technically known as deadheads.
They comprised Judge w. w. Nor
row Of the United States Circuit Court
and president OF the Red Cross Socf-
ETY.; Vice President Chapman and As
sistant President Mutually OF the
United Railroads.: Abraham Ruef: G.
H. Davis Of the New York engineering
firm OF Ford, Bacon & Davis: Thomas
Magee OF the Real Estate Board.
Supervisor Wilson. G. NJ. Roy. Glenn
ent Bennett William Babcock and
Charles Gagen-
The car ran along Fillmore. from
Broadway southerIy. along Church to
Sixteenth, down Sixteenth to Bryant.
then back to Mission and down Mis-
sion to Fifth. The curve there into
Market street was not yet finished. but
it was before the day was over. the
cars running down Market to the ferry.
There was very little trouble. and by
today the entire line viii be running
smoothly. The worst part OF the track
is on Mission opposite the postoffice
There the whole street has dropped
several feet The sidewalk tore away
from the building. but the pile refused
to follow It and stands plumb.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

by private donation is immense. Plans
for disbursement of aid to those who
really need it, and have no means of
obtaining it except through the regular
ly organized departments of the army
and city, are now engaging the special
study of General Greeley, Governor
Pardee, Mayor Schmitz and James d.
Phelan.
Concentration of camps may become
necessary. The destitute families are
at present scattered over q wide area
from the Potrero to the east camps of
North Beach. How to reduce the ex-
penses and simplify the process of dis
tribution must be solved. It is the
Judgment of Judge Morrow, DR.. Devine.
Horace Davis, Archbishop Riordan and
others who have had experience in the
line of administration, that months will
elapse before the distribution of public
aid can be ended.
Every effort to give employment to
workers is encouraged so that self 70
lance of the individual Will take tho
place Of dependence on public charity.
The yexed question touching the care
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
MAYOR RUNS
STREET CAR
WITH GRACE
Trolley Line Starts Amid
Cheers on Merry
Way.

Inc first car line Of Greater San
francisco started yesterday morning.
IL connects Fillmore street with the
ferries, through the Mission.
The first car started from the car
barns Of the United Railroads, at Turk
ana FILLMORE streets. at 1o:40 in the
morning. 1t ran up to Franklin Hall
ana tnere got the official party.
Mayor Schmitz there took the con-
uoller and acted as motorrnan through
out the trip. His Honor blew out a f,,za
at his first start. but soon learned the
trick. He whizzed the big car along
at good speed. yelled Next carl" to
people trying to flag him In the most
approved United Railroads style. ana
backed and filled at recalcitrant
switches with an ease that was almost
elegance. At his side stood superfn-
tendent David Young. who worked the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

Serious consideration is being given
by the municipal authorities and the
League for the Adornment of San
Francisco TO the suggestion that in the
rebuilding Of the city the Burnham
plans be carried out as far as pos
sibie In q way the IRE has removed
the most serious obstacle TO. the real
ization OF the vast scheme Of the Chi
cSgo architect. Great stretches are
now bare Of buildings, which were to
have been condemned by the city gov
eminent The cost OF carrying out the
work has been greatly reduced, but at
the same time it is apparent that the
necessary funds viii not be so readily
offered. The situation Is being care
folly considered and In a. few weeks
z definite announcement may be ex-
pccted
The Burnham plans had been sepa-
rated. before the Ere into two DIVISIONS
In the first division were. those fea-
lures on which it was intended TO be-
cir work at once In the second divi-
10 be left TO the future. 1t is the first
division OF the plans. that now occupies
the attention Of the authorizes.
In this first division are three dis
tinct features: a.. The raising OF the
grade. on Market street below Kear-
ny; % the creation Of a civic center
at the corner Of Van Ness avenue and
Market street, the extension Of the
Park Panhandle to this point and
thence in an arc across the Mission to
the Pacific Mail dock; 90 the 'construc-
ton OF boulevard around the city
The money for the raising of the
Market street grade is practically as
sured. The work viii wait. however,
upon the reconstruction of the sewer
and trolley system on the thorough
fare.
The civic center at Market street
and Van Ness avenue. as designed by
Buruham. calls for a park to extend
from City Hail avenue to Market
street and thence to Van Ness avenue
About this park are to be grouped the
administration buildings of the city
This space has been practically cleared
OF buildings and the necessary prop.
iertv may be secured at reasonable cost
'tv the city. The extension Of the Park
Panhandle 10 the civic center presents
no very great difficslry. as most Of the
property-owners affected have con-
sented 10 sell at. q fair figure The
boulevard through the Mission has
been made a simple proposition by the
fire. The proposed route has been
stripped Of buildings and such an artis-
tic driveway as It. is planned to con-
str-uct would serve to boom property
interests throughout this section of the
Mission
The boulevard about the city has al
ready been begun. The section along
the ocean is completed The chief OBJ
stscle to this feature was the difficulty
OF construction along the water front
The water front now offers a clear
right Of way.
While these three features appear to
be feasible at no distant date. other
elements OF the general plan have also
been made possible. These are the
widening of certain streets, the con-
struction Of public squares throughout
the city and the building Of. terraced
roadways on the steep hills Of the city
The plan TO widen the streets has re-
oeived hearty Endorsement from the
leading business men Of San Francisco.
II Sansome street or Powell street had
ben al wide as We >z--- ayarus the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

story of the fire would have been a
simpler one.
Property-owners throughout the city
VIII be asked to cooperate in the
widening of the streets. By this means
the city viii be divided into sections
ing beyond the limits of the division In
which it originates.
Certain portions Of the Burnham
plans viii be allowed to be dormant
for the present. These call for park
and stadium on zNin Peaks and an
elaborate scheme OF adornment at
Sutro Heights.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
TEMPORARY OFFICE

: PHONE: WEST ESQ. Z
! +
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

crowded. The people are full Of energy.
Thousands of men who are individ-
ually able to command vast sums of
money are figuring with architects and
builders on plans for restoration of mer-
camille structures. The stupendous task
of removing the debris from the devas-
tated sections of the city has fairly
begun. The pace will quicken with the
increase of facilities for carrying away
the wrecks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
Parks, Wide BOuleVdrdS and
Harmonious Civic Cen
ter Included.
Scheme Would Insure Pro
lection Against Fire
in Future.

NEW YORK April 26.-Dane H. Burnhan an arc1i-
tec appointed years ago by the Association for the Improve
men and AdOmment of San Francisco prepare plans for
city beautiful arrived here today from Europe where he has been
studying Continental architecture.
IF the people of San Francisco only pull themselves
geer he said Il confident that they will have very short
the finest city the world Courage and work all that
qured. and believe both will be forthcoming
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
Babies Born at Richmond.

The 2G0 refugees being cared for at
Camp Rockefeller have every comfort
possible There is room for about 500
more. Since the camp was established
three babies have been born
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28
Hospital at Inslesids.

The San Francisco Jockey Club has
established hospital at Ingleside for
the use of the general public. AT pres
ent there are ninety patients under
treatment there.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-28

! business Office Phone: Oakland 1888. 9
, Editorial Rooms. Phone: Oakland 74sa :
F9F+F+F+++FFF+FFFEE++4+++l4 !
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-26
MADONNA

This property is one of the busiest in
the eastern section of the camp and the
only one upon which three shifts of men
are employed, this number of shifts be-
ing employed in three different work
ings During the past week, in addition
to the development already in progress,
a tunnel has been started on the west
side of the hill to cut the three or four
leads and dykes which form a junction
at the apex of the hill, or what is the
original discovery point on the claim.
This immense blowout was cut by tun-
mel close to the surface, and seven-foot
lead of good milling ore exposed, some
of which pans very freely.
Although the management is not talk
ing, the energy with which it is endeav-
oring to tap this ore at depth by means
of the deep tunnel, is strong Indication
that they expect something good when
this point is reached.
From two different points on the
property, in addition to the good pan
nings which are daily secured, some ma
tive copper has been found during the
past few days.