davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-08-04
DEMOCRATIC MoONsHlNE
SOcialistic Democracy In Kansas
HOgwild.
From an exchange /:

From an exchange:
The Democratic papers Of Kan
sas charge that the present state
state administration there is
very corruptand dishonest. Con-
sideriag the fact that there are
$188, 100000 on deposit in the
banks of the SunAower State
and that 1t has but a little over
one million of inhabitants, this
being robbed" phase does not
seem to hurt them to any great
extent.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-08-04
Sullivan Dishonest Says Mr..
Bryan,

Chicago, July 8.-Judge Owen
2. Thompson Of Jacksonville,
Illinois, today made public
letter from William J. Bryan,
declaring that National Commit
teeman, Roger Sullivan, of Illi-
nois who refused to resign at the
request Of Mr.. Bryan holds Of
fee by fraud and it is impos-
sible for honest Democrats 10
associate with Mr.. Sullivan as q
national committeeman Y
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-08-04
AnOho Brick.

Judge F. ]. Bush can show you
some Of the finest specimens Of brick
ever made. These brick are made
at the AnchO cement works and are
in several different cOlors. They
are as solid as the Rock Of Gibrai-
tar" and as Everlasting as the
Hills" and as ''eternsl as the stars. T
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-08-04
Plans for the Big SanatOrium.

The latest news from W. R. Ed
son, president of the American Co
operative Sanitarium of Alamogor-
do, who is in Chicago, is to the
effect that within a few days the
architect will finish the plans and
specifications, then bids will be
called for from contractors in Ala
mogordo, El Paso, St. Louis and
Chicago.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-08-04
Death Of Hiss Nettie Van Dyke.

Miss Ncttie Van Dyke, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Van Dyke,
died Sunday morning July 29, after
only a few days Of illness, in her
14th year. Burial took place Mon
day afternoon at City Cemetery.
The funeral services were attended
by members Of the AIanogordo
Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of which Mr..
Van Dyke i a member and by many
friends Of the family. The death 81
the young girl was 50 sudden that
it could hardly Be believed. Only
q few days ago we'll and hearty,
full Of sweet premises Of young
wamanhood, now dead. The sym-
patty 0f ouF little city 70 ont "a
the heart broken parents.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-08-04

Ben y WoOten was here this week
lO0klng after business matters. MIR.
WOOten aud family are spending the
summer up Fresnal At old slab town.
Next winter he wlll remoee 70 Alamo
gOrd0 where his children can get the
benefit of our schools.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-08-04

The public Will Be entertained August
ls at the Railway Club bali by sn even
Ing Of fun and popular songs 10 be-
known Is the white Folks Minstreis. =
Il Is expected that out OF town talent
will assist Admission fifty cents.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-08-04

Ffylng chickens and hens for sale,
Inquire 81 hrs. :. 3 Pelphrey. Il
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

are organizing the Black Canyon Gold
Mining Company and have bought the
property known as the Leidy claims,
with all their water rights. in Black
Canyon. A committee of .hese gentle
men, headed by Mr.. Fitzpatrick. visited
the grounds, and after as thorough an
present condition of the property, de-
termined that the indications warrant
ed exploitation and development.
NEW SLATE QUARRIES.
The certainty that there will be a
large demand for structural materials
to be used in the reconstruction OF
San Francisco has set the quarrymen
and all others connected with struc-
tural supplies in California TO looking g
up deposits that can be used advan-
tageously in buildings. The Redding
Searchlight tells of a discovery. OF slate
in Shasta County at Lamoine, a place
that has been known principally as a
numbering and trading camp There
are large deposits in FL Dorado County,
which have been known and have been
worked for years or the northern
slate find the Searchlight reports: <
The slate quarry on Slate Creek, "a
tention of capital Since the San Fran
cisco disaster there is a great demand
In the city for slate for building pur-
posses. L. G. Andrews, pioneer Of
there was a large deposit of slate on
his land. He has recently bonded the
deposit to Thomas Warden and James
Burns, mining men, who are interested
in the Uncle Sam near Kenett, A. g.
Dineen, a contractor of San Francisco.
and Fred Hilbert. also of San Fran
cisco. were here SUNDAY to examine the
property. They were accompanied by
Joseph II. Kakny of Redding, brother
in-law of Mr.. Hilbert. With the ex-
penditure of a comparatively small sum
of money for machinery. merchautable
slate could be shipped from Lamoine in
carload lots. The industry promises to
be one of, considerable magnitude.
The Giant King mine in Nevada
County has been bonded to Philadel-
phia men, The property is near Wash
ington.- According to the Grass Valley
Union. it has the largest ledge of any
mine in the county and is on contin-
uation of the mother lode.
Transfers of interests in TuolEmne
mines are reported by the Tuoiumne
Independent as follows:
James Dunn has decided to the Stan
dard Gold Mining Company the War
Eagle mine, situated in Hunter Can
yon, half-mile west of the Hunter mill.
S. ]. Mayoch of Santa Clara County
has appointed George z. Stayton. his
attorney. to sell his interest in the
Badger mine. -
William Sherwood has sold his in
terest in the Keltz mine 70 w. L.
Houston, who was formerly connected
with the SoulSby mine
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
MAY 5URMOUNT
STEEP GRADES
Inventor Says Trolley
Can Climb Hills on
Union Street.
Company Will Test
Equipment of OPP
Grating Line.

George A. Newhall, president of the
Preside and Ferries Railroad, states
that the company is doing everything
In Its power to start early operation
of It's system The steep hills from
Polk street over to Powell are difficult
propositions to figure on in the matter
of electricity as motive power, but
the company will soon make "a test
of equipment offered by a concern that
promises to overcome every difficulty
and permit perfect operation of the
line from its beginning to its end. AT
present the company proposes to run
its wires from the Presidio as far as
Polk street and to arrange with the
United Railroads for the carrying OF
passengers over the hill to Powell
street. From the latter point the line
will continue to the ferry Concern
ing the statement of Supervisor Rea.
NewhalT says:
/ have never attempted to evade any
promises that I made to the street COM
mittee regarding the reconstruction of
the road. 1t Is perfectly aware of
the situation, and it knows what we
have to contend with in getting the
line ready for operation. We want to
rebuild the line at once. 1t was only
yesterday I sent letter to supervisor
Rea in which l explained to him again
the course we wanted to pursue. This
was in accord with our original plans
Our idea is to get the line into shape
to be run by electricity from the Pre-
sidio to Polk street. and then for tenn
porary use make transfer arrange
ments at that point with the United
Railroads to carry passengers on its
lines to the water front This, of
course, is to be only for the time be-
ing, until we can arrange. to provide
for some motive power to haul the
cars over the steep grade of Union
street hill, and then to connect with
our line running down New Mont
gomery street to the ferry.
Now what the motive power over the
hill is to be we have not as yet decided
upon. We. are comforting with the
Magnetic Equipment Company, which
claims 1t has an electric system of suf-
fcient power to haul the cars up the
Allen Box of Berkeley, who is now
waiting to give us q practical demon
stration of how the system works. Su-
pervisor Rea has been invited to in
veStigate this.
enable us to run our cars direct from
the Preside to the ferry building with
out, change. This is what we want
We could put in a cable similar to the
cable used at the end of Fillmore street
but this is what we want to avoid We
intend to put down new rails of the
Trilby style. such as are now being
used by the United Railroads here
We intend to make everything of the
best Our cars will be of the most
modern and up-to-date pattern Our
present franchise has eight years to
run.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
HOLDOVERS BEST
At THE 0RPHEUN|
OF New Acts, Trained
Monkeys Bring Most
Approval.
Park Theater Is Giving
a Performance That
Pleases Public.

There is not quite so much doing in
the way of new features out at the Or
pheum. this week as is usually the case
when the new bills are put on at that
popular playhouse, but as there are
several excellent holdovers, the amuse-
ment-loving public Will not miss much.
Perhaps the new act that caught the
approval of the crowd TO the greatest
extent was Maoart's trained monkeys,
which did a number or clever stunts.
Mscart came very nearly accomplishing
the feat OF making the monkeys play
music, and his efforts in that line met
with much applause.
Julia and Karl Hfnrich. two young
concert artists. gave some vocal and
instrumental renditions that pleased.
The Majestic Trio, colored song and
dance and dialogue players. seemed TO
amUse some OF the boys in the gallery
8 good deal. The brothers Damn are
atill on the boards with their remark
able acrobatic feats. Miss Nfta Allen
and company still continue their play
let about the mix-up in ''Stateroom No.
!" Of the Owl train because a man and
woman VentuTed TO ride on passes that
were not their own, and Wilfred
Clarke, ably assisted by Miss Carew. is
still making lots OF merriment with his
What VIII Happen Next?" Cliff Cor
tician who mangles language in most
laGghable ways. is stin receiving smil-
ing attention. The motion pictures are
good.
Gradually the city is being repro
vided with a good supply of amuse-
rnenTs, for now 70 the success of the
Orpheum is added the promising begin
ming of the Park Theater, on Market
and Eighth streets, which is this week
running a good rendition of Hearts of
Tennessee" Inder the big tent of this
new playhouse crowds are greeting the
efforts of the excellent stock company
there. In that play Robert Lawler does
some good work as Colonel Halstead of
the old and new South; and the bit Of
work that is done by Ernest Howell.
the actor manager. who takes the part
OF the old darky servant OF Colonel
Halsteade is an amusing piece Of act
ing. Miss Bessie Bacon with very
pretty .cOquetry plays the Coloners
daughter. who is in love with the
Northern officer Miss Agnes Williams
Johns gives quite q convincingly pa
rhetfc representation of Zellah Mason,
the unfortunate girl who had been
wronged by Major Harkness but given
magnanimous shelter Under the roof Of
the kind hearted old Colonel Halstead.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE
FOR GLORIOUS OUTING
Ancient order Of HfbePnfans VIII Pie
mic at Schuetzea Park on
Fourth of July.

The committee. of arrangements for
the Fourth of July outing to be given
by the Ancient Order OF Hibernians at
Schuetzen Park met yesterday at Pre-
cita Hall and concluded most of its
business. Many Of the subcommittee
were discharged. a gala time is in
sureG for all who attend the picnic.
One of the points on which particular
stress may be laid is the care with
which the committee on order has. la
bored 10 place the grounds in the
hands Of competent peace officers on
the day or the outing. In anticipation
OF the large crowd that viii attend the
committee has decided to use the two
uniformed companies OF the order for
patrol duty, and the pleasure OF women
and children viii in no manner be
marred. There will be games and
dancing galore. and the prize list rs
unusually large
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
TrIe. to shoot a sailor.

During a row at Tenth avenue and
Fulton street near the Chutes. shortly
before midnight Saturday night, George
Rowland, a bookkeeper living at 1886
Clay street, pulled a revolver out of his
pocket and attempted to shoot John
Denver. a sailor on the steam schooner
Rainier. Rowland was disarmed by
Special Officer Lawrence before he could
fire. He was turned over to Policemen
Miller and Mann. who booked him at
the Stanyan-street police station on a
charge of assault with deadly
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
Masonic BodI.. to Rebu,Id.

The California. bodies OF the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite OF Masonry.
at a meeting held last Friday In the
Albert Pike Memorial Temple on
Geary street, near Fillmore, decided to
proceed at once to make the necessary
repairs 70 the building and put it in
better shape than ii. was before the
shake. The reconstruction of the Gold
en- Gate ,Commandery hall on Sutter
street, near Fillmore, will be rushed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
Red Men to Bu,,a

The Red Mems Hall Association has
had its losses adjusted on the buildina
which stood at 220 Golden Gate avenue
The work of clearing away the ruins
will commence this week. The archI-
tect is preparing plans for a two-storv
class A iron and brick structure, which
will contain seven lodgerooms and a
large assembly hall. The latter will
be on the second floor
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
:. VIII Build Home:

The Hebrew Home for Aged Disabled,
whfch was formerly located at 5o7
Lombard street, and which institution
lost its home during the recent catas-
trophe. has secured quarters at 2910
Franklin street. The institution is in
a hourishing condition and will very
shortly erect its own home on. it's lot
at the corner Of Clement and Nine
teenth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
800, 900 Bath House

At Paso Robes Hot Springs Tanks, tubs. shov.
ers. sprays. hot aud cod water. hot and cold
rooms Latest scientific methods for curative
mineral water treatments Reduced rates ~
the large hotel for long stays. Three tra, ,ns
daily over Southern Pacific. Take run down
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t quiets the nerves, relieves nausea and sick
headache and induces refreshing sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
ON LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts Face Itched Most Fear
fulIy-Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"When my little boy was six months old, he
had eczema. The sores extended SO quickly
over the whole body that we at once called in
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

make an open sore. tnlnk MS race moss
have isched most fearfully.
We finally thought nothing could help,
and had made up my mind to send my wife
with the child to Europe, hoping that the sea
air might cure him, otherwise he was 70 be
put under good medical care there. But,
Lord be blessed, matters came differently,
and we soon saw a miracle. A friend Of ours
spoke about Cuticura. We made n trial with
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent, and
within ten days or two weeks we noticed .
decided improvement Just as quickly as ths
sickness had appeared it also began to dis
appear, and within ten weeks the child was
absolutely well. and his skin was smooth and
white as never before" F. Hohrath. President
OF the G. l. Hohrath Company. Msnufact-
urers of Silk Ribbons, TO 20 Rink Alley,
June 8, 1905. South Bethlehem, Pa.
Cusicura Soap Ointment. and Pills cold throughout
heword. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sos rops, beston
AZ Mailed Free, " How TO Care for the skin-''
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

F0K Use Or srTO1TOp-15 :.
IfCCAS-Presidio OF San Francisco o.
June ., l9et.-Sea,cd prop0Sa.S. IN trsnilcafr'
VIII De received here until II A. m I4e~ =
lst6. for furnishing six OF more ans (hSe
Trucks tor uSe vita Army aIan~.vers ,H iie
state OF Washington To b. De iv..re.l ,2r,e-e-
land. Oregon. about July re- i9e6. h, erso.,.-
pAny troops on march. Bids u eirnish fn'I a..
scription of truce Price per day Il, h,. sf,,fe.i
70 include driver. fuei. supplies and reDar ~
every nature IL Is expected that tire fr,,css
Will be e=Sded about three MONTHS De,Ir,,si-, ~
MI VII ne naae ia making pSy.uent for every d.1y
the machine II incapaciratet fOr the ~. -
eniteu irelerrnce given to articles OF d.,.nesff-
prNaction. evatdtiou OF quality ana Dri..a bsi,..
evuaI; anu suoii preference given To articsss ~
Anerlean productions produced ON the pas.,S..
toast 70 extent OF ct.isunption res,1,ir..,s -
rne pablo service Jn.te,l Srafes reservss - ~
right to accept or reject anv AMI III ~, ~ ~
any part thereof. JOHN I GLEN. chl.s es g.. z.
termastax. ~~>"~ MA
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

the DOCTOR We then
went to another doctor,
but be could not help
him, ald in our despair
I'VE went 10 a third one.
Matters became 50 bad.
that he had regular
holes in his cheeks,
large enough 20 put a
finger into. The food
had to be given with a
spoon, tor his mouth
was covered with crnsts
"a thick as a finger. and
whenever he opened the
mouth they began TO
bleed and suppurate, es
did also his eyes.
Hands. arms, chest, and
back, in shor. the whole
body, was covered over
ard over. We had no
rest by day or night.
Whenever he was laid
in bis bed, we had 70
pin his hands down:
otherwise he would
scratch his face, and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
HATTEROTH3.
SURGICAL ROUSE q
1858 EDDY STREET., san F'RANCISC0.
Reid Brothers.
TEMPORARY OFFICES.
1928 GOJGH STREET
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for boring machines car-rippigg>
Saw. JacSs. Pressure Bowers Steel Shafring
and Couplings Bet Clamps. Metallic Belt
Lacing and fOOis, Tackle Books. Igaifmg
DynamOs snI SWITCH ShOve.s Rail Tonge
CrucibieS. Scrubbing Brushes. HINGES Lamp
Trimmers. Box Hooks. Cotter Keyss Sncttoa
Hose. Pig Copper. Zinc. Aatiulony C2rbolie
Acid Chloride Of Lime, " n,lef and rd-sle
OILS. White lead. Prints and yarnssh Go a
and Aluminium Leaf etc. Ofnce IsthnLan
Canal CoHnmis ion. Washington. ID. C. June
70. ISoo- Sealed proposals. In triplcate.. wi.s
De received at the office OF the t,eueral Ihir-
chasing Officer. lsthmian Canat Cumfn .ssiou
Washington. ID. c.. until 1880 a. m. If.v It;
lSVo: at which time they wifi be opened Ia
pnohc. Tor furnishing the abOve-men tiolled ars
tleies Blanks and full information (Circular
No. slol may be obtained from this 0ffce
or the Offices OF the Assistant Purchaslns'
Agents' 80 New Montgomery street san Fran
cisco. Cal, and 40 Chamber " Csmmerce
building. faeunla. Wash. ID. W ROSS Gen.
eral Purchasing officer
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
WANT SALOONS CLOSED.

At the Hamilton Square NJ. E. Church
yesterday morning the sermon was de-
livered by DR.. Cleveland. Previous to
the sermon the pastor called for a ris-
ing vote on the sentiments of the
church members in favor OF closing the
saloons permanently, and was given
unanimous support. DR.. Cleveland
spoke of the drudgery that is to be
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

: Installation md dance postponed IN
It'll NEXT MONDAY, July o, 1905. Reg
ulnr meeting TONIGHT, 225 Steiner St
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
WHEN NOT TO KICK.

When you get bad shave or hair
cut. Neither lasts long.
When you find you're going to die
poor. They haven't begun making
pockets In shrouds yet.
When your health goes back on you.
Life isn't very long, anyway, and
healthy man dies just as dead as
sick one.
When you discover a mean streak In
your neighbor. He has to stay with
that mean streak day and night, and
you don't
When you can't pay all your debts at
once. Your creditors would a great
deal rather get the money in driblets
than not at all.
When you have had bad meal set
before you. You may get over it be-
fore the next meal even i. you eat it,
and you don't have to eat II.
When your wife isn't in good humor.
She is partially balancing the books
against some Of your numerous dis
agreeable spells tha< you never make
note of.-ChicagO News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Mother" Ryther has become a fol-

Mother" Ryther has become a fol-
lower of T. H. Gourley, chief apostle
Of the Church Of the Apostolic Faith."
which has been likened often to Holy
Rollers of Oregon, and which holds
nightly meetings at the old church
building. To this place Mrs. Ryhter IS
accused of taking a portion of her
orphan brood, where they are care
fully innoculated with the spirit of
fanaticism that has caused Gourley
and his following to come under the
surveillance Of the police
The children in the Ryther Home are
frightened, some of them having come
to believe that if they don't adopt the
faith Of Gourley and work themselves
up to state of so-called religious ex-
element, which those non-believers
who have attended the Gourley serv-
ices assert bears resemblance to moth
ing less than temporary insanity, they
will be lost in the chaos that will fol-
low the contamination Of Mother
Ryther's predictions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
FAMOUS NOVEL ON THE STAGE


In the stage production Of Quincy
Adams Sawyer the essential features
of Charles FELTON, Pidgin's famous New
England novel Of the same name have
been followed, and they are said to
have been handled to extremely clev-
er advantage. It is distinctly en-
joyable piece, both in itself and in the
ingeniously natural work of the people
presenting it. The production to be
seen here for a night at the Keylor
Grand Nov. %, by the way, is the
same in every detail of scenic produc-
ton and cast as seen during the New
York run recently at the Academy
of Music. There is a laugh almost
everywhere, despite the tender serious
ness pertaining to Alice Pettengills
pathetic feature as the much loved
blind girl and to her value as the CEN
trail feature of the love story. 1t is
a most entertaining picture of rural
life, and presented on quite a differ
ent plan from any other bucolic dra
ma. It's features and typical char
acters are said to be exceptionally
we'll presented.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
ERUDITE MISSES IN DRovEs.
PendIeton Slipper WieIders' Convention
Draws a Big Crowd.

PENDLTON, Nov. 27.-School teach
ers to the number of 400 or more are
now in Pendleton. The sixth annual
convention of the Eastern Oregon di-
vision of the state teachers association
convened at the FIRST Christian church
yesterday morning, and the meeting is
by far the greatest in points Of attend
ance and enthusiasm and interest of
any ever held Dy the association.
The attendance is larger by about
100 than was expected, and as a re-
suit the hotels and rooninEs houses are
filled to overlooking. 1t became neces-
sary for the homes Of the city to be
thrown open to the pedagogues. Pref
ty, good-natured schoolm'ams in
droves were to be seen securing the
streets of the city in an effort to find
a room in which to stay. All were