davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27

= =. -.
Remember the FIRE laddies Feb
IA.
supi Rigby was up from Lawen
during the week.
Street hats at greatly reduced
prices at Mrs. G. A. Byrd's.
Looking for snaps7 See Schwartz
a. Budelman's sd.
Spring heeled school shoes for
children At Fred Hsines & Co.
Buy your rubber foot wear now.
Every thing reduced at Browns
Cash Store.
Most comfortable thing invented
"a carriage heater--J G Welcome
4 Sons.
James Gilbert, road master 10
this district, was in the city Thurs
day.
The best dress over coats in
Burns for the price at Fred Haines
4 Co.'S.
A son was born 10 Mr and Mrs
A B Mason at Portland last Satur-
day, Jan 90
Brandon a. Nelson invite their
patrons TO call and get a lense
cleaner free.
DIR Marsden has gone 10 Lawen
in his official capacity as county
health officer.
Boys and mems felts with over
shoes at cost--Fred Haines & Co,
south main street, Burns.
The City Drug Store for Christ
mas presents. II NJ Horton, pro.
prietor.
Question is: Will we float awav
with the spring food or is the wa
ter going 10 be so "awful" high.
HOW ABOUT YOUR EYEsl
Watch for the circulars that Bran
don a. Nelson will circulate. Test
your own eyes aud then call and
have them attended to before they
become deficient
VIM IIanley's barn was another
building to take a tumble from an
overdose Of snow on the roof For
tunatcly the 20 head Of horses kept
In the barn at night were all out oi
work.
Pupils coming from school dis
tricls where contagious diseases
exist will not be allowed 10 enter
the public school Of Burns until
proper etups are taken To disinfect
and other regulations Of the law
are complied with. By order Of
The school board
A. G. WELCOME, Clerk.
Look out-Get the safety Incu-
bator, now II runs without a lamp.
Soc w. T. Smith about Il, Burns
Oregon.
Miss Bertha Williams has been
chosen the candidate for this city
In the oreeonian Yellow stone
Park contest. The oregonian has
planned TO send II number Of young |
ladies' 10 the National park during
vacation and the contest Is along
lines similar 10 those Of the Journ-
al in its recent Hawaiian contest.
June Ingersoll came over from
Drewsey Wednesday 10 convey
Thomas Howard md wife over
The former is suffering from dia-
betic gangrene OF the toes Of his
right foot and come TO the hospital
that he might be near his physician.
Mrs Howard came over 10 assist in
nursing her husband.
Miss Zella Baker, daughter OF Il,
ID. Baker and wife, met With a ser
ious aud painful accident Thurs
day, She was dressing her hair
and lot the curling iron fall in such
a manner that the hot iron struck
her in the eye. Her physician con.
sidered it very serious at first, but
since has been considerably en-
couraged and hopes to save the eye
sight.
------
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS.

Notice 10 hereby given that there
are funds in the county treasury
for the redemption Of all warrants
registered prior TO Nov 20, 1905.
Interest on the same will cease
from this date. January 6, 1905.
JIM DALTON,
Treasurer Harvey County Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27

NAttend the firemen's dance Fer
Ia X Richardson is over from
Barney.
q The Burns FIRE department will
ke the dance Feb ID.
Boys boots at cost--Fred Haines
u Co, opposite the feed barn,
hrns.
Hester Hamilton and wife are the
Nests Of hc formers parents In
s city.
I.adies, you are invited to see the
ess goods--good goods-at Fred
hiues & Cos.
I'M Horton and family are over
BIN Diamond, the guests Of rela.
YES and friends.
AHorton's Is headquarters for
Nah nuts and candies. A fresh
upply Just received for the holiday
rade
l. Hunter contemplates going
uthe r Ranch where he will likely
ke position and remain for
ine time
IL Meyer, n Wholesale dealer In
nf tobacco, Of San Francisco, spent
Few days in THE city this week
s guest Of his daughter, Mrs L NJ
towu.
Mrs Geo Ashton has fine dis
A,y Of fall and winter hats at the
u n Jorgesen building and desires
ladies Of Burns TO call aud see
IN
LIN " Reed. Of Ontario, arrived in
il city Thursday. TIe informs
H. Times-llerald that be- II hero
Hking over the country aud will
main In this section some time
RyANTED: 10 men In each
ute 10 travel, pos, signs, advertise
ID ler We suuplos Of our goods.
Mary $500 per month s3 90
day for expcnoes. ROYAL
UPPLY Co., Dept w. Chicago,
kFOr the coRUenieRoe Of
ksi0DaerS liUiR9 Oui Of
oicR. zoe pay particular at
enti0n to Banking by Mail
Killarney County Bank,
3ltrns, Oregon.
rhe b A @ basket ball team de-
&ted tbs Harvey team last night,
score being 20 to o Those Mt
bding from Burns report u fine
BE- aud are much pleased with
hospitality and entertainment
ceorded them by the Harvey boys.
Much concern is felt here regard-1
al the conditions OF stock on the
q ort. II is reported that an nn-
,bial amount of snow has fallen
nere and that unless sheep men
M able n move their stock 10 feed
4 once large per cent will DO
ID. Il Is also feared that many
nile and horses that have been
>pustomed TO wiutering on the
pert will also perish.
More buildings collapsed during
III week from tho heavy weight Of
ubw on the roofs Schwartz 4
iudsllnan's warehouse went down
n, some goods were more or less
labnaged. They will loose consid-
~ bic grain. Geo Shaw's barn at
h ranch east Of this city fell in
ID w NJ Seewarts barn at his
y sen Greek home went down
Aursday ev,uing Mr. Stewart
IS at the barn at the time and
4Lnnately got all his stock out be-
il Tell. Wy King has gone
10 assist in rebuilding it.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27

For Rent-lIolcl und barn. Tor
particulars inquire Of Mrs A Hem
hree, Riley, Orc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27
NoTlcE ron PUBLICATION


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lhH .HWTI|fH iIIIrafIIH nnf Co. afuaflaH ui said
land MlIUNIIHa D. NH|HH ant .NHII ilaFTs 81
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VA fAtNi NrEitIFf
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27

the dance Feb IA,
Thos Bain was over from Harvey
Thursday.
| Old ladies' comfort lined shoes
at Fred Haiues 4 Cos.
! ia Robertson was over from The
10 o ranch this week.
VIM George was up from Lawen
the fret OF the week.
Born-Thursday, TO Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Hopkins, a daughter.
Clifford Cleveland is in the city
from the Sod House ranch.
Just like finding gocds--Schwartz
& Budelman's cost sale.
Born-Thursday, 10 Mr. and Mrs
Robt Irving, at Harucy, a son.
Geo Ashton, the P-Ranch black
smith, is here on visi, TO his fam
lily.
Ches Smith returned Tuesday
from a business trip 10 southern
Oregon.
Born-Thursday at the hospital
in this city, to Mr. aud Mrs l. B
Culp, a son.
DR.. w. G. Brown, Dentist. Office
in the new stone buildiug north Of
the Post Office.
G. W. Clevenger 4 Co have re-
ceived big lot new furniture which
the public should call aud see
Rev A. J. Irwin went to Drewsey
latt Monday 10 conduct series Of
religious meetings.
Preaching services a, the Baptist
Church, Sunday Jan 2Sth. both
morning aud evening
Clarence Drink wster was up from
Lawen few days this week. He
returned home Tuesday.
The roads are improved somoN
since the snow has packed and we
now receive mail every day.
rhe contaia Queen Esther is be
ing rohcarsed aud will be produced
here the latter part Of next month.
Koep your feet warm when out
with one Of those fne
carriage heaters at J & Welcome a.
Sons.
Duncan Mcleod Of the VIM Han
ley Co, took his departure Thurs
day FOR Baker 10 be absent only
short time.
Fred Haines a. Co, will sell fine
custom made suits for men and /
boys at cost. Come in and ask |
Daddy" about II.
Wool growers are invited TO call
on or write w A Goodman. Burns
and get terms for shsaring with tho
new plant he has ordered.
Frank Gowan left last week TO
again take up his preparatory
course at Annapolis. His many
friends hero hope he will be sue
cessful.
George Smith came over from
Diamond the 6rst Of the week on
business and TO visit his family a
lew days lie reports all the snow
gone In Diamond valley.
The wood saw and barley roller
Of Austin Goodman is kept busy
with orders ahead all the time |
See. 10 II that your wood lie sawed
and housed before the stormy
weather sets In.
The Times Herald has been re-
quested 10 extend the thanks Of o !
E Thompson and wife 10 the kind
friends vino extended their sympa-
thy and assistance during their re-
cent bereavement We are inform.
ed the other children Of the family /
who were seriously III are in,proy-
ing.
Married-Thursday evening at
the Baptist parsonage, III. M. Hor.
ton and Mrs Maude Card we'll, Rev.
A b. Minaker officiating. II Was
quite a surprise To the friends Of
the contracting parties, but con-
gratu.ations are nevertheless just
as hearty They need no iniroduc.
tion to our readers, both being
old time residents
Quite a number went over 10
HarneY last night with the b A G
basket ball team 10 see the game
between the local team aud Har.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
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UNITED hIfs ItNu ufrfUT.f
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uhmfI H|fiIff NHH 900 nHf..H 81 be lHtauiinu
fH matc Iual ufuHf 'n HuIr0H If De Tlainl. sud
that faid ifuHl uIH ir faaio before Ihs Nss'siaf
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.iI
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hlH runIinunHf Hra .frurH urun anH gaiiltaiiuu
nufus ofrrUn.
Wr rtuhr. nsrissf.
Bult 90 wear Asbestos Shoes for
mrn- Frsd Haiuos q Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27
J. f. WALLACE,
The Tdxidelmist,

Who mounted the handsome eolieetiOn
Of birds and snimals sent from here 10
the Lewis and CLARK fair. is again IN
Burns. During his stay he viii mount
specimens Tor any who desire, also make
rugs from skins Of native animals. See
him about prices and ask particulars
soon as he will remain but short time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-27
Local News.

Attend the firemen's dance Feb
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
First Since Stirring Times Of the
Pifties Formed.
MEMBERSHIP LARGE
Celsstisls Are Separated From the
Caucasian Raeo and Placed by
the Military In Camps
Prepared For Them.

San Francisco. April 22.-san Fran.
fIsco has a vigilance committee. the
first organiz0 ion o. the kind since the
early hfties' Or. Donald McCullock
Gedge IS chief He fought in the
French army. United States navy and
China war. Ills chief OF stan IS ex.
Auditor Baehr. The headquarters Of
the committee are az 1924 Steiner
street One hundred and thirty per
sons Joined the organization al once
Applications for membership are com.
ing IN rapidly The committee has
charge Of the Golden Gate valley dis
trict, near Preside.
Military authorities IN the North
Ben b district are separating Aslatics
from Caucaslans and putting them In
camps OF their own nationality.
A number of large manufacturing
companies arranged 10 receive and
care for refugees al their respective
plants along the eastern shore OF the
bay.
san Francisco real estate board met
IN a synagogue and took measures for
the protection Of tenants who suffered
through the fire.
The rain that fell after midnight
Monday morning added 10 the misery
OF those who were endeavoring 20
sleep In the open air. Thousands OF
men. women aud children, camped In
parks. squares and open lots. were
a 4. A. l.. -.
faces and water dripping through the
improvised tents. Wherever possible
women and children were crowded and
huddled into regular canvass water
proof tents on hand. Little. however,
could be done. as facilities were en-.
tirely inadequate TO house all the
homeless. and large numbers sought
protection In trees. bushes and a few
boards placed over their heads to ward
on the water.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
LENGTH OF FIRE line.
According TO Measurement II TX.
tends Twenty-SiX Miles.
SIX SETS OF FLATS.
Some Three Hundred Houses In One
Section Mere Drenched With the
Juice Of Grapes and Thus
Escaped the Planes.

San Francisco. April 23.-The fire
having exhausted itself with the ex.
ception OF the stlll flaming embers in
a thousand places here and there. the
Associated Press for the purpose Of
determining with accuracy the boun.
aries OF the conflagration. sent out
an automobile Sunday which skirted
the fire district on its four lides. The
register OF the machine at the end Of
the trip showed that Il had travelled
tyenty-six miles. which. therefore,
may be taken as the length OF the
line along which the flames Travelled.
This area included the financial. CON.
mercial and most Of the densely pop.
ulated portion Of the residence district
with all the splendid institutions and
great mansions that had grown up
with the progress OF the city. Extent
Of burned area is seven square miles.
Within this vast waste OF shoulder.
ing embers were found three casel|
where human beings stu have their
habitais as before the fire One OF
these was on the very summit OF Tel
egraph hill. where perhaps a score Of
homes still stand.
There are also six sets OF flats
which remain intact. The courageous
men and women who saved their
homes. in their great thankfulness for
the mercy shown them, have only the
small complaint that In their distress
they have been quite abandoned by
the constituted authorities. and have
organized a patrol system OF their own.
Some 300 houses lying on the north
and east slopes OF Telegraph hill re-
main 10 attest the efficacy OF the Juice
OF the grape In quenching the flames
when water failed. for in this quarter
the holders many OF whom are Ital-
ians, saved their abode by free use
OF the red wines tored in their eel
lars.
The one remaining spot unburned
within the district Is bounded by
Montgomery. Battery. Jackson and
Washington. Within this district Is
the appraisers building. in which Is
stored s5.000.0O0 worth Of valuable
wares belonging 20 the importing
merchants OF San Francisco. The saw.
Ing OF this and adjoining buildings Is
due 20 the heroic endeavors OF Capt
Wolf and his men Of Company d.
Twenty-second United States infantry.
who. with such means as they had az
hand succeeded in fighting off the de-
youring element
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
KEEP AWAY.
People Urged Not to Go to San Fran.
cisco az Present.

CISCO 81 FFNeSHNs
San Francisco. April 23.-The fol.
lowing telegram TO f. H. Mccormick,
assistant trafic director Of the South.
ern Pacific railway. from j. c. Stubbs
traffic director. who is at San Fran
cisco. was sent:
Please ask the press generally 10
advise all people not 10 try 10 reach
San Francisco. Outsiders are not al.
lowed % land there. They only add
10 the congestion Of the cities around
the bay. and n will be impossible for
them 20 locate any one All people
nre being well taken care of. and there
will be no trouble II supplies keep
coming"
The FIRE. which seemed 20 have died
out Sunday. broke out with renewed
vigor In the coal bankers north OF the
Ferry building shortly after midnight
Monday. The FIRE reached these bunk
ers Saturday. but was apparently
checked after a hard fight. although
the blaze stubbornly resisted all ef.
forts Of the fremen 10 extinguish u.
Unless the flames can be subdued
there will be grave danger that they
will eat their way across 20 the docks
north OF the Ferry building and reach
this great structure. At an early hour
Monday morning the FIRE was burning
forccly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
LOSS OF LIFE.
Superintendent Of Mint Leach Puts II
AZ Three Hundred.

superintendent OF Mint Leach Puts u
AZ Three Hundred.
Washington. April 23.-The loss OF
life al San Francisco is estimated at
less than 300 In telegram addressed
to the secretary OF the treasury by
Superintendent OF the Mint Leach. The
telegram is dated at Oakland. and Is
as follows:
Stories OF loss Of life greatly ex.
aggerated Have been In the city
every day from the first Have men
reporting 10 me continually from all
parts Of the city. and ! DO not believe
the list will reach 400. My estimate
from statements 20 me viii reach 300.
The fire did not travel fast and the
authorities took trouble 90 keep
ahead OF the flames. notifying people
OF the danger. and caring for the
helpless
There Is not m epidemic Of any
kind. and no prospect of one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
HAIR TURNED WHITE.
Sights Fort Worth Man Witnessed Too
Great 20 Bear.

Pueblo. Colo. April 2.-B. ]. Coh.
man. a travelling salesman from Fort
Worth. Tex. arrived az Pueblo from
San Francisco Sunday night He had
had nothing to eat or drink from Tues.
day evening until Thursday morning.
When he looked out over the city and
saw the falling buildings and flames
shooting into the sky he fell upon his
hands and knees and buried his face
IN the sand. believing the end OF the
world had come. As a result Of the
strain to which he vas subjected Mr.
Conmans hair Is now almost perfectlf
white.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
FORTUNATE FIsKE.
In Earthquake Johns;own Flood and
Galveston Disaster.


Galveston Disaster.
San Francisco. Apr 23.-J. B. Fiske
OF Chicago was sleeping in a room on
the third floor OF the Terminus hotel
when the earthquake came The sec
Ond flight OF stairs gave way when he
was going down. and he fell 10 tho
hotel lobby.
Il guess I have my lucky stars 20
thank that ! came through the Johns.
town flood. the Galveston disaster and
the san Francisco earthquake without
serious injury"
The city auditor. the treasurer. tax
collector and city attorney have es-
tablished temporary headquarters. and
are now making active preparations TO
resume the work OF their offices. The
vaults OF the treasurer, auditor and
tax collector are intact. There Is
something like ss.5O0.OOO IN the vaults
OF the city treasurer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
TWO HUNDRED cReMATEp.
Twenty.Three Bodies Were Found In
San Francisco Sunday.

san Francisco. April 23.-Two hun.
dred bodies. by order Of the coroner.
were cremated Sunday. Some were
known. but majority were 700 badly
mutilated 10 be recognized Twenty
three babies were found In the city
Sunday. The body Of an infant was
found In Un.on square.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-24
SOME STRANGE SIGHTS.
Two Old Women Carried a Monkey
Another Pair Of Bird Cages.

Portland. April 23- Mrs. Jacob
Bader and two children who were
among those arriving on the Southern
Pacific free train Sunday In telling
OF their escape they said that among
the crowds which surged. toward the
ferry just after the earthquake they
saw two gray-haired women carrying
a monkey In cage between them. An.
other woman. with hardly a stitch OF
clothing upon her. carried two bird
cages AZ one time a lunatlc ran past
them with staring eyes. shrieking
Its an alarm clock" Again. they
saw a woman jump from a second
story window onto n stone sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
CANAL PROJECT
TO BE PUSHED
Appeal Before Chesapeake &
Delaware Commission to
be- Followed By Action

The appeal so strongly made before the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Commits
sion that waterway connecting the
Chesapeake and Delaware Bays be con-
structed as early as possible will be fol-
lowed up by the various organizations
represented at the Philadelphia hearing.
Although the sitting on Thursday was
ahel asst public hearing that win be held
..hS- the commission, General Felix Agnus
thee hartman. announced that he woul,
be glad to have any further innormauo'
on the subject that could be forward d
10 the commission. Il Is sad that IN .
viii be taken advantage of by an those
interested IN the DEVELOPMENT OF In and
waterways. and especially IN the orc
which will bring Philadelphia in closer
touch with Baltimore and The South.
Aa the representatives of the trade or
eanizations who spoke before che COM
mission report TO their yaiious boards
OF directors il is understood thai the lat
ter will take steps TO keep up the agita-
tion for the waterway and furnish the
commission additional data
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
ss4.s5s,s45
DENATURED ALCOHOL.
Practical ExempIifcations of It's Use
at jamestown Exposition.

Practical EzempIifcatiOns of It's Uses
at jamestown Exposition.
Uncle Sam proposes to instruct farm
ers in the uses of denatured alcohol at
the jamestown exposition next year.
Among government exhibits will be one
showing the development and uses Of
denatured alcohol which will be in
charge of government. officials. There
will also be exhibited various internal
combustion engines adapted to the use
OF alcohol as fuel. Special machinery
is being made for utilizing this new
fuel and It will be chiefly the object OF
this exhibit TO show the public how il
may be applied to heating, cooking and
lighting purposes and also as a fuel
for engines to be used for various farm
purposes. Announcement Is made, we
observe, that so economical will this
fuel be that farmers can make their
own supply from the waste products OF
their farms. We do not believe that al
cohol can be made from various farm
products economically by farmers, but
rather that large plants VIII have to be
erected at considerable cost where such
farm produce may be utilized. We dc
not believe that the farmer should be
led to think that he can erect a small
distillery on his farm to make alcoho
successfully and at a paying price.
Evening journal., 1906-09-29
RINK COMPANY
BUYS HANDY PLACE
The Sale the Largest Real
Estate Transaction OF
Week

One Of the largest real estate transae-
lions made in the city for some time was
effected yesterday when the property at
Nos. 7O2, 7Ol and 7O6 West Eleventh stree;
was transferred by Jesse x. Handy TO
the Capitol Roller Rink Company The
consideration was $4,000 This place has
for number Of years been used as a
stable, but recently was converted into d
rink
The real estate market continues to be
brisk and the number Of houses being
constructed is rapidly increasing. One
Of the largest contracts now being car
riod out Is at Front and Justson streets
where thirteen new homes are to be built.
Contractor John t. Healy is doing the
work and the owners are said to be the
Dobsons of Philadelphia who already
hold much real estate in this city The
houses will be a big Improvement to
that section of the city
one of the most costly improvements
for the amount Of work ITO be done is
probably the addition to be made to t.
Coleman duPonts house on Broome
street. This addition will cost something
like 5000 and while il is not very large
IL is to be Of the best and one Of the
most substantial houses in the city
The new railroad station is now ASSUME
ing definite shape and every day the ad-
vancement can be noticed by those who
watch the work. This structure will be
one Of the finest stations along the rail-
road system.
Real estate transfers recorded since
Wednesday are as follows:
Robert II. Cam from Samuel w. Cam,
property Sixth and Lombard streets fol-
$500
Rachel u. Hagy from Walter j. willis
No 1903 West Twenty-sixth street fol
$3.50.
! Capitol city Roller Rink Company from
Jesse X. Handy, Nos. 7O2, 7Oi and FOG Yves
Eleventh street for $4,000
Ernest w. Samworth from Peter ]
Ford property at Pyle and Rodmal
street. for $780,
Francesluo Demarko from George Canb,
property Seventh avenue and Coleman
street for 500.