davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19

IF YOU want nice furnished front room at the shore by the week or month. at reasonable rates. you can nnd out all particulars by applying at the Democrat ofiice. Ladies are preferred. No board. but meals can be obtained close by. 7-26-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19

co to a graduate when your eyes trouble you. my charges are very reasonable for fitting glasses ac- knowledged by all that am fitting more glasses than anyone else in Waterbury. 8. s. Reiss. graduate optician. 7s South Main st, up stairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
MILL CITY SAFE.
Forest Fires ON Santiam Believed tc
be Under Control.

AdyIces by telephone aud tele-
graph from the upper Santiam coun-
try state that the flames In the big
timber In the Cascades are still rag.
ing. However, II Is believed that the
fire is under control, and that its
further spread will be prevented un-
Ill the wind blows unusually strong.
The country around Mil CITY Is
said TO be In no danger and the trail
to the hot springs was reported open
this morning
Forest fires are raging in many diff
ferent parts Of the state, but there
are four dangerous conaagrations
burning along the Willamette river
also near the Columbia on both the
Oregon aud Washington sides. None
OF the fires close TO Portland has
wrought any great destruction as
yet mostly underbrush on logged-on
lands being consumed, but. unless
headed on before long. the flames
may find Judgement in valuable
tracts OF timber,
In the hills between Linnton and
Willamette Heights there is a large
sliced tire. Sweeping near the gov.
ernment forest reserves near Mn
Cl'y, Or, a blaze ls raging. 4 big
nro Is burning between Cathlamet
aud Stella ON the Washington side OF
tho river, and there Is stni another
burning over the lorged-on lands ON
Naoolt Prairie, 90 miles north Of
vancouver, Wash.
Every possible EFFORT Is being mads
TO check the nres. but in every IN.
stance lt Is reported that the eames
are spreading toward large traces o.,
one timber. and Il Is feared that un.
less there Is a heavy rain there win
DC Widespread destruction. A usbt
pan OF smoke oyerhongs Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
DRIVING
TO THE
COAST
Is not a Picnic for the Horses
by Any Means

John Manley returned SATURDAY
from his drive to the siletz beaches
with the Greenbaum-R -Rostein-Adolph
party, and says the roads through
the mountains are awful. They made
about Is miles a day, and part OF
the time the wagon was in the mud
TO the axles. Leaving here a week
ago they arrived on Sunday. They
STONED at Salmon river and caught
a fine lot of trout. They went in via
Sheridan, Willamina and the Grande
Ronde. Mr.. Manley says he would
not make the trip again for $40. Liy-
cry stable men at Sheridan charge
s35 for going with two or three peo-
pie anda light hack. He says 1t will
be a month before the roads are dry
and passable. There are five or six
tents at the Siletz beach. Parties
from Salem caught 1000 trout in
two weeks in the Salmon river. A
rescue party will probably have to
be sent for the people he took into
the Siletz country. Mr.. Manley's
horses showed they had been over
some very tough mountain roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
HOW PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
SHALL BE CHOSEN ISPUZZLING

Politicians are in a quandary to
know what method to adopt in elect
ing delegates to the national conven-
tions which will nominate candidates
for president and vice president of
the United States in 1908. Among
the important changes wrought by
the direct primary nominating elec-
tions law was that of abolishing the
old convention system, by which
delegates to national party conven-
tions were formerly chosen.
Grave doubts have also been ex-
pressed by lawyers as to whether
there is sufficient provision in the
direct primary law for selecting
presidential electors, and this ques-
ton may yet have to be taken into
the courts for solution. The law
makes no direct allusion to the
method to be employed in nominat-
ing presidential electors, but it is
held by some lawyers and among
them one who took a part in franz
ing the law that the phraseology to
be found in section of the act, pro-
viaing that primary elections shall
be held to nominate a senator in
congress and all other elective state
district, county, precinct, city, ward
and all other officers and delegates
70 any constitutional conventions
that may hereafter be called" makes
suhcient provision in the words "all
other elective officers" But whether
II does or not is not cl' lr to all
AS to the method of 4oosing dele
gates to the national convention.
however, there is no provision. The
law deals directly with the nomina-
tion Of candidates for federal, state
district county and municipal off.
GERS and leaves the question of ma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
MEN ENTER NINE STRANGELY
MISSING.
Mystery Surrounds Disappearance
OF l.. A. Thompson and w. G.
Mathers at Ouray.

Ouray, Colo, July 3O.-Consider-
able mystery surrounds the disap-
pearance OF L. A. Thompson, general
manager, and w. c. Mathers, mine
foreman of the Tempest-Apex Min
ing q Milling Company.
The two men entered the tunnel Of
the Mickey Breen mine Wednesday
since which time nothing has been
seen or heard OF them.
4 large force of men has been
searching throughout the workings
OF the Mickey Breen mine, comprise
Ing the tunnel and FIVE levels leading
from the tunnels but not the slight.
est trace has been found. For n
time II was thought that the men
had been shut In the mine BY a
eaNe-in on the second level but the
caYe-in later turned out 10 be An old
one and the men could not possibly
get behind It.
Ihe mine is located In remote
ana sparsesly settled section and as
both men are strangers 20 the conn.
Try the most likely theory is that
they emerged from the tunnel dpr.
ing fog and are now lost in the
mountains.
Fresh footprints in the snow about
'ne mouth OF the tunnel strengthens
THIS belief Following up this the.
ory rescue parties have been search
ing the mountains an day. but with.
out success up TO this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
New College for Wom.r

br' Mary X, Benedict las accent.
ed the presidency II new woman,s
college at Amherst, Virginia. The
institution was established by vir.
sln'" woman who has given IL 10.
600 acres OF land, several buildings
ana left II an endowment OF $500.
ooo' Miss Benedict, who has bean
attached to the department of media.
sosy a, The Missouri state Normal
school at warrenburg viii be lis
h's' president, at a salary OF $4,000
"a year. ''''VV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
HUNTING
FOR THE
BLUE BUCKET

Go over in the John Day country
and talk to miners and inevitably
they will mention the Blue Bucket
Diggings. one of the greatest lost
mines in the history of eastern Ore
gon. Men have spent fortunes and
lost their lives in search for these
fabulous placer claims and today,
after more than fifty years of fruit
less search, a party of prospectors
are wandering over the hills of Cow
valley seeking these lost diggings.
In this party is a veteran prospector,
a man who mined in California in
the early days and a man who few
years ago was the principal owner
in the Standard of Quartzburg. He
is quite wealthy now and was seek
ing rest and ease up the Jorn Day
river when he heard of the Blue
Bucket diggings and got the fever.
Everybody over there seems to
have a different ideo as to where the
Blue Bucket diggings are located and
you will be given positive assurance
that this fabulous mine is anywhere
from Canyon City to Cow valley,
some go so far as to designate old
Ironside omuntains as the location
Whenever you see man over there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
BRICK FROM RUNS.
san Francisco VIII Utilize Earth.
quake Ruins.

Out Of the ruins Of the calamity
r. II, Bosworth would build houses
Tor refugees who were made home.
less by the calamity. He presented
the project tC the executive commit.
Tee OF relief and Red Cross funds.
II there are people who need
houses and there are also more
bricks In the streets and lots than
horses and teams can throw away IN
SIX months, this contractor reasons
that the solution of the two diTcuI.
ties is brick cottages for the refu.
gees.
For 1880 each am ready -
contract to build houses OF hricks
from the ruins, the walls n hs
stained and waterproofed inside and
out The cottages, he goes on "a
explain, will be 1885 feet on ths
sround' containing four rooms and a
path aud be two stories in heigbt
Down stairs is a living room ana -,
sooa-slled kitchen, aud upstairs are
Two bedrooms, with convenient clos.
cts The entire interior is to be bsrs
nniShed Having front and r-,r
porch the design is an attractiva
one and bids fair to be a strong r,y.
al OF the ready-made-in-SIicbisa,
type. - 1'sau
some Of the byIekmakers are IN.
'eres'ed In having the bricks in ~
runs thrown away as fas, as r,ss,
ole' When they are out OF the ws,
'ney propose to raise the prices =,
'ne lumber men have done. u ,Ss
committee should adopt my p,oD :,
Nou'a not only elrcumvent the Mo,
VI 'ne eF'ekmakers, but it Wop,d s,so 80
, 40 away with the necessity Of nsy,no -'aO
Ao'0''AA' prices for lumber"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
MUSIC
AT THE
NAPLES

The gondola ride to "The Naples
last night was as beautiful as
bouri's dream (whatever that Isl
the Willamette, the Kaleidoscope
/ CLINT and CLEAN Of the Japanese Ian
terms. the broad belt of moonlight
spread out on the river like silver
ribbon, the fresh beauty of the Sa-
lem girls, the red lemonade, the mu-
sic and the glory and splendor OF the
July night, were some of the things
that combined to make the concert
on the Polk county side of the river
last night success.
IT was a success, and as many peo.
pie went over in the launches as
could find room, and as many more
wanted to go.
1t is unnecessary to tell Salem peo
pie that THE Naples" is one of the
prettiest spots on earth. They know
IT, Several families are camping
JHSIS uulluB luS uSdleu tel III, anu
others will join them.
The orchestra last evening ey-
celled itself The audience was very
appreciative, and had the musicians
responded to all the encores they
would have been playing yet.
Ivan Martin tickled the popular
fancy with a well-rendered euphon. |
ium solo. His recall number, THE !
Sweetest Story Every Told" won |
much applause.
The following program was car
ried out:
March-Semper Fidelias 80. Sousa
Overture-Concert Scenes Keisler
March-COon Hollow Capers. Kelly
Oyerture-Siege of Paris -. Ripley
March-Amizitia ...... Chambers
Overture-San Souci. .........
March-Stuffing Jasper ........
Euphonium solo ........ Selected
Mr.. Martin.
Waltz-Souvenir De Baden Baden
.'..... .........N. Bouquet
darch-Chicago Tribunes Chambers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
STAKES LIFE ON PILP OF
COIN AND LOSES
Would-Be Suicide IL Rescued From
Thames and Placed Under
Arrest.

London. July Heads.
drown myself; tails. don't" re.
marked u youth named Andrew Null
len. as he jumped on the wall at the
side Of the Regents canal on Wednes
day evening and tossed up coin.
When the coin came down he threw
HIS cap at youth, who was stand
Ing near. saying Here is a cap for
you as a keepsake, II Is too hot Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
COMPANIES ORGANIZE.
Articles Of Incorporation
Granted Enterprises Backed
by Oregon Capital.


The wild Pigeon Mineral Springs
Company filed articles Of incorpora-
tIon today with the secretary OF
state. The lncorporators are; l.. w.
wynhoop. s. r. Lee, and J. V.
Beach. OF Portland The capital
stock ia $50, 900, and the principal
once Is in Portland, but the company
proposes TO engage in the real estate
and brokerage business in both Ore.
gon and Washington.
The willamette Boiler Works OF
Portland has filed It's declaration,
dissolylng the company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30

wear one" He then jumped into the
canal and sank twice before he was
rescued.
Charged at the Thames court yes
terday with attempting to commit
suicide, Mullen, who had lately been
an inmate OF Or. Bernardo's labor
home, pleaded that he had bad leg
aud could not get to his home in
Newcastle.
The labor master at Dr. Bernar-
dos home said that defendant was
dismissed from that place for bad
behavior. He and three other lads
melted 40 other youths to quit work.
Mullen was committed for trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Baseball Players and Foot Racers,

Louis J. Kruger, ex.champiop long.
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland, write, October 27, 1901:
During my training of eight weeks
toot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, | used Ballads Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction. There.
fore, highly recommend Snow Lipi.
meat to al! who are troubled with
sprains' bruises or rheumatism. 35e
oVe and 81. sold by D. j F-v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Tale of a Mine m !, !,
ern Oregon of Mira.
lous Wealth

sneaking around behind
pulling up the grass you m.'
that he has the Blue Bucks, N
a fever that will not wa,r ~ 4
The history of these diss,.
an old one. In the very ea,h /
an immigrant wagon cross,
trail leading through the Ios.
pass. At some point near tss !
Day pass the mother took .,',"
died and in digging the pr,,.
her the father and childron !,
cred immense quantities .,
clinging to the grass roots /,
threw some of this in their h
and went on. When thev IL
a settlement they showed ths 4,
with the gold clinging to the !.
But little attention was maid ).
incident until they reached po-I,
One surviving daughter a fav :,
after attempted to lead some nj,
to the spot but could not. Tb.,
thing she could remember A.
journey and gold was that tbs :,
buckets carried on the waeo, ,
blue, hence the name.
But that is the history of ths ,
Bucket diggings and so far a. .,
lutely known they have never
found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Pastor to Come In Sentemnar

Word has been received from ~,
Rev y +, Deli, of Grass Valley. Cal
VINO reeentN accepted a car from the
First Congregational church ~ th,s
'''y' that he would he here septem.
o'f lS'h' to begin his pastorate. The
'op'ns OF Mr. Dell Is eagerly await.
cd by the congregation who desire 20
nave all the church activities r..
ossanited FOR the winter work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30

, tional conventions and deess
thereto entirely alone.
Thus far the only remedy sugr.,
ed is that the parties by their .,
initiative and expense will have
agree upon some sort Of ysa
whereby county conventions mar
held, delegates elected to a d
convention and the national ID
gates selected by the state cow
ton. The only kind of county d
vention practicable under this
rangement would be mass cOlra
tionc,for to hold delegated cOui|
conventions, unless various precnl
in the counties were to hold n
conventions of their own and attn.
elect delegates to a county COlNI
tion, which, in turn, would send 4
egates to the state convention, yAa
the national delegates would
elected.
That some method of this h
will have to be adopted is practc
ly certain, for 1t would be out Of 7
question, lawyers think, to unt'
take to burden the primary bali
with candidates for delegates, and
the absence of any provision for 50
proceedings it is practically ceTIl
that the county clerks of the 81
would refuse to put the names OH
candidates on the ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Season Was Closed in Blaze of Glory

Season Was Closed in Blaze of Glory
There was a halo, so to speak,
around the sun of the Edison theater
last night, when it set. 1t was the
/ last night of the season and all the
matinee girls were there. The play
was the Country Girl" and the
audience listened with thrilling in
terest. After the curtain fell on the
last act and the william was killed,
and the brave hero married the
pretty heroine. the enthusiasm of
the matinee girls knew no bounds.
One by one, the actors and actresses
were called before the curtain and
as they passed around the glittering
horseshoe they received an ovation.
Everybody got applause and all were
happy.
Tom Cronise got the big prize and
everybody was glad and clapped
their hands.
While the Edison is dark for the
next four or five weeks the house
Will be enlarged, the seating capac-
lty increased and more stage room
provided.
The theater will be opened again
IN September with an enlarged com.
pany and a choice repertoire of new
plays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30

a. Shook, OF salem. has been
awarded the contract for building
tae new school house AZ Medtord
the enild'Hs will be modern IN ev.
cry way The mAla structure win
% OF brick. With metal shlns,e
tile root "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
HOSTErTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

"'S "'''e hint will save you much
unnecessary suffering for Il eorrsc,s
al stomach. Liver aud Bowel ms
promptly aud thus cures Poor An
petite DyspepSia, Bnio1saess -
','e"ess' Indigestion, Cramps. Diar.
'h"e~ or hAraliA.. Try e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30

Rev and Mrs BSbeoek, OF Salem
returned tails attereoon nom ths
eay,--Aibany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
DO YOU REALIZE

the great risk you are taking IN ,.
lowing the stomach TO become weak
ana The bowels constipated. serious
sickness is always sure 10 f,uou,
I've Wise tn time and commence tax.
ing '"N
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
MORTGAGES SALE

VIII be sold on TUESDAY, June 10. 1906.
at Public Auction, at II O'Clock noon, on
the premises, by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained In a certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Emma j.
knight of the town of Scituate. in the
state OF Rhode Island, dated January
10. 1903. and recorded in the office OF
the town clerk OF said scituate, In Book
No. ~. at page "a. OF the Records Of
Mortgages. the conditions OF said mort
gage having been broken:
certain lot or tract OF land with the
buildings and improvements thereon situ-
ated in said town OF Scituate on the
northerly side OF the highway between
Rockland and Clayville, and bounded and
described as follows. TO wit: Southerly by
said highway; westerly by land Of Aurilla
NJ King and William l.. Round; northerly
and easterly by land Of Alanson Steere;
containing 10y estimation three acres OF
land. more or less. being a part of the
same premises conveyed TO Noah u.
knight and the said Emma j.
Knight by deed dated July 26 1892, and
recorded I'm Deed Book No. IS. page l34.
BY order of the Mortgage who hereby
gives notice OF his intention 20 bid at said
sale or any adjournment or postponement
thereof. HERBERT A. RICE,
Atty. for Mortgagee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
50TH MARRIAGE
MILESTONE IS
NOW TURNED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William Rice last
evening observed the G0th anniversary of
their marriage by entertaining a small
party OF relatives and friends at their
home on Washington street
Mr. and Mrs. Rice were married at
Manchester. N. H., June !, 1856. and came
to this city about five years later. Mr..
Rice Is president of the United States
Gutta Percha Paint company and one
son, Herbert w. Rice, is secretary of
the company. The other son. Walter l..
Rice. is with the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust company.
After supper the time was passed In the
enjoyment of vocal and instrumental Sc
lectons. Two grandchildren. the sons of
Herbert w. Rice, contributed TO the eve
nlng's pleasure. The elder. Wayland.
read a poem. entitled Fifty Golden
Years." and the younger. Wilbur. gave
violin solos. Mrs. Herbert W. Rice read
a poem written for the occasion by Mrs.
Harriet Miller, entitled "An Anniversary
Memorial Day"
Mr.. and Mrs Rice received gifts OF an
appropriate nature and every room of
their home was-Haade-beaatiftii with
flowers In profusion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

NEWMAN--H. d. Phelps. Mrs. Niles
and daughter. City; e. II. Webb, New
York; ]. ]. Kelleher, Salem; A. Sellln,
New York; F. A. Rich, Boston; f. H.
Sehunkerry, New York; ]. Dexter Brock
ton; E. j. Pease, W r. Junction; E.
Munns and wife, A. L. Turner F. A.
Crocker Boston: II. ID. FOLSOM, New
York w. II. Durkee, City; ]. f. Messier,
Woonsocket; ]. w. Waters. Brooklyn; L.
T.. Flynn, City.
THE CROWN-Mrs. Slater, Washing
ton. ID. c.; Walter l.. Stern. w. Rogers,
o. A. Dearborn, New York; f. L. Yong,
Providence; w. r. Blark. Wiliimantic: !:
w. N. Goldwater. Rochester: G. q. Pate,
n. d. Marshall. New York; w. II. Cross.
Chicago; J. Carter. Washington. ID. c.: H.
l.. Thompson. Boston; w H. B. Allen.
Leicester. Eng; y. II. Ficknoy. Jr. Bos-
ton: r. Lanson. Hartford, Conn: Mrs. G.
s. Sherwood. Boston; Miss j. L. Briggs.
H. s. Fahne. Boston; Gorg r. Smith.
Kingston: A. Samroch, n. Y City; A. q.
Place. Boston, ID. Elavar G. Smith. New
York; r. f. Newton. G. II. Briggs, Bos-
ton: G. r Calton. Newport, X. l.; Harry
wigglesworth. New York: II. p. Winsor.
Maiden. Mass: J. F. Wheeler, Boston; j.
M. Roberts and wife. st. Paul
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
CASTELLANE
DIVORCE CASE
T0BEF0UGHT OUT

Paris. June 2.-Count Boni de castel-
lane is showing himself 10 be extremely
obstinate. 1t now appears that his wifes
suit for divorce will be fought TO a finish.
Hitherto the count seemed to be in-
clined to accept the inevitable, but lie has
suddenly become exacting
The main point of contention is the Gus
tody OF the children. Countess Anna de
mands sole control OF them and their edu-
cation. while permitting the count TO visit
them when they are I'm Paris
The amount OF alimony remains I'M
settled, although on this point the coun-
tess is disposed TO be generous. The
counts obstinacy in fighting for control
OF the children may be connected with
the idea OF securing more advantageous
financial terms
Several persons who are intimate with
the count and countess intimate that the
count is acting with hts customary fofiy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
FEAR CANF|ELD
WILL Open A NEW
GAMBLING PLACE

New York, June "A report spread in
the neighborhood of the st. Regis hotel
on Thursday evening that Richard A.
Garfield was going TO open a gambling
house at East Fifty-ffth street. oppo-
site the hotel.
The rumor got going when a man who
brought some coal and wood to the house
told the head porter OF the St Regis that
Garfield was going TO move in.
Yesterday there was a lot OF indigna-
ton among the tenants OF the St. Regis
Garfield himself said last night at the
Hotel Gotham that he had bought the
house while In Europe from an agent
named Kemp for $4,000, and that he was
not going to use IL for gambling, but for
residence. He Is going TO bring his
collections up this afternoon.
Somebody in the st. Regis telephoned
about the feared gambling invasion 10
District Attorney Jerome.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
DIED

cARPENT ER.-In East Providence. June
l. Mary ~ Carpenter. daughter OF
Mary Carpenter and the late William
A. Carpenter.
DYER-In this city, on the Slst ult..
Charles Dyer. at 25 Ringgold street
rANDY-In Manville. r. l., June I. 1906
Miss Celinda u. Handy. In her seth
year
AUDsoN-In Attleboro. Mass, on the
Sist inst Sarah. wife OF George T.
Hudson. in her 66th year.
LoNo-In Riverside. on the s1st ult.,
Alice L., wife OF Edward A. Long and
daughter OF Henry w. and Mary r.
Perry. in her 26th year.
MATTIs-In seekonk. Mass. on the Let
inst. Carrie l., wife OF William III.
Maths
McDERMoTT-1n this city, on tho 1st
mat, James. beloved son Of John and
Mary (Cullen) McDermott. aged s
months and days.
MccUiNNEss- In this city. the 1st Inst.
Mary Ann McGuinness. aged "a years