davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
SKATES UNDER
JOCKEY CLUB
Missouri Club Issues an Custer
Order Which Means
Skid00 to BOOkieS.

Jefferson City, No. Nov 22-The SUI
preme court today concluded the suit
brought by Attorney General Hadley to
Gust the Delmar Jockey Club from the
state Ay issuing a writ of custer
Last summer a decision was rendered
by the court that the club had violated
its charter by allowing betting on the
races after the repeal of the Breeders
law Todays decision, il is said. is final
The custer order was issued on the
grounds that the club had violated TIE
provisions of its charter by pool selling
and bookmalIing in violation of the law
and because the grounds were not used
for holding fairs where agricultural prop
erty was placed on exhibition.
The custer suit was filed by Attorney
General Hadley. Judge Graves wrote the
opinion, holding that the club should be
ousted. its charter forfeited to the state
and fine of S5,000 imposed Judges
Lamm and Valiant cOncurTed. but Justice
Brace and Judges CAN'T, Burgess and Fox
dissented against imposing a fine hence
the custer was ordered without the
1'n6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
MURDER IN MICHIGAN.
Miss Ola BeIIey's Throat Cut by Pc.
jected Lover,

Adrian. Mich. Nov. 22-Miss Ola BelIev
was murdered at her home in Holloway
Mich. today Joseph Elichs, rejected
sutton. is accused of cutting her throat
with pair of scissors and then driving
the scissors into her heart
Inc discovery of the murder was made by
Miss Belley's mother, who. upon return
ing home from neighbours. stumbled
over her daughters body. The victims
throat had been cut apparently with a
pair of scissors, which were left sticking
in the young wOmau'S heart. .EliCh. when
arrested here tonight. confessed the
crime. it is said. He had been paying at
tentions to the girl for some time and a
few days ago she wrote him that she did
not care tC receive his attentions longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
FREE FIGHT STARTED.
Great Excitement in Storage of Foo
Bound Vessel.

Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-The steamer
Haverford. from Liverpool. fog bound in
side the Delaware breakwaters since Sun
day, reached her wharf today. While the
big vessel was fog-bound on Tuesday, a
ree-for-all fight broke out among the 800
steerage passengers. Stewards who tried
to quell the excitement were roughly
handled and a panic prevailed until six of
the ringleaders were arrested and placed
in irons. They were turned over to the
United States authorities here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
VANDERBILT, 4; CARLISLE, 0
Famous Indians Meet Their Masters
in Tough Southern
Students.

Nashville Tenn, Nov 22-In a fierce
gridirOn battle on Dudley field today
Vanderbilt defeated the Carlisle Indians.
TO O. Just at the close of the first half
Bob Blake for Vanderbilt kicked a goal
from the seventeen-yard line. and that
was the only scoring of an Intensely ex-
citing game. Four times Mount Pleasant
for the Indians, failed to drop ii goal
from the field. Early in the game the
Indians, by whirlwind PUSHES. carried the
ball to Vanderbilt threc-yaTd line but
there the locals withstOod three charges.
After this the play was largely in Car
isles territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
ARRIVES ON PATRICIA.
San Francisco Mayor WIFI Land in
New York Today.

New York. Nov. 22.-Mayor Eugene +.
SchmitZ. of San Francisco, who is under
indictment in that city for alleged extor-
ton. and who is on the steamship Pa
tricia, which left Hamburg Nov. 10. prob
ably will reach this city early tomorrow
afternoon. A dispatch from Newport. r.
l.. tonight said that the Patricia was re-
ported as having passed the Nantucket
south shoals lightship shortly after 1
o'clock this afternoon. Mayor Schmitz's
name appeared on the register at the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel tonight. but il was ex-
planned that this was owing to the fact
that apartments have been reserved for
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
Opens the Ginger Jar.

There was considerable reawakenng
among the local players yesterday. Coach
Madoock called a meeting of the squad
and told them that he was disappointed
over the way the men had acted since the
Colorado game. and asked that they show
more spirit. Captain Bennion also insist
ed on revolution in the spirit of the
players. The talks had their effect and
the entire squad appeared in the afternoon
on the snowy gridirOn for one of the best
practices of the year. This afternoon the
team will lineup against the Fort Doug
las team for a practice game The game
will be called for 4 o'clock on the Fort
Douglas campus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
WASHED AWAY BY THE
WAVES AND DROWNED

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. -Four men
who were caught by last nights storm
on the crib work of the new breakwater
at the entrance to Holland harbor on Lake
Michigan. were washed away by the
waves and drowned.
The men could not gain the shore be-
cause of the immense sea. The life saw
ing crew attempted to save them, but the
waves were 50 high that no boat could
live Attempts were made to shoot n line
to them, but the hurricane hurled the line
back.
When night closed the men were still
clinging desperately to the crib work. At
daYbreak they were Sone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
TAMS BIxBY REVERSED.

Muskogee, l. T.. Nov. % The rever-
sal of the interior department today of
decision of Commissioner Tams Bixby
of the five civilized tribes entities all
negroes in the ChOctaw nation who arc
known as freedmen. under the age of p.
who were living March, 4th 1906 to
place on the rolls. Between three and
four thousand people are affected. Each
individual will receive the equivalent of
40 acres of land, commercially worth S15
ner acre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
DOWDALL AT LIBERTY.

San Quentin. Cal. Nov. 22.-James Dow
dali. who was sent to the state peniten-
tidry here for a term of fifty years on
the charge of having robbed DR.. T. Il.
W. Leland in San Francisco. a crime
which was laterd confessed by Siemsen
and DabneT. who are being held on three
mCrder charges. was released from prison
today by authority of a pardon from Gov
ernoT Pardee. At the time of his trial
Dowdall refused to make any defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
WATCHING ANARCHISTS.

Rome. Nov 22.-ThoroUSh precaution-
airy measures have been taken to insure
order tomorrow on the occasion of the
arrival here of King George of Greece.
-Four hundred extra policeman have ar
rived from the provinces. the cdrbineerS
have been reinforced and the troops
forming the garrison have been aug
mented. All anarchists or suspected per-
sons are under close surveillance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
BOWLING SCORES.
Business Men.
S9l 9l9 S73-2,eSS
Crescents.
NEW FLOOR IN THE RINK.

The skating rink at Wandamere has
been provided with a new, wel-surtaced
maple floor, and will be ready Tor busl-
ness again tomorrow night. A large at
tendance is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
FLYING PROBLEM SOLVED.

Boston, Nov 22.-At today's session of
the National Academy of Sciences con-
vention, DIR. Alexander Graham Bell of
Washington, d. c., expressed the opin-
ion that the problem of flight had been
solved by Langley and his flying ma
abin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
STARTS FOR HOME.

Washington, Nov. 22-The navy depart
ment was advised today that the battle
ship louisiana with President ROose-
welt on board and conveyed by the battle
ships Washington and Tennessee. sailed
from Ponce. Porto Rico, early today for
HAMPTON Roads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
WILL BOOST PRICES.

Berlin Nov 22.-The potash syndicate
met here today and took action looking to
an advance in potash prices in the United
States upon the expiration next February
OF existing contracts with American firms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
OGDEN ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.

ogden. Nov 22-The Silver Stars bowl
ing team Of Salt Lake has issued chal-
ienge IN the local team for a series of
games to be played on the Ogden alleys
Sunday next Manager ". {. Camp has
SaneDted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
GALE AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Nov. ia northeast
wind with velocity of - miles an hour
swept over this city last night and today.
Shipping was considerably disturbed, al
though no great damage has been re-
ported. Several vessels were taken from
their mornings at the wharves along the
city front and anchored in the stream.
Travelling on the ferry boats was very
rough and a few passengers became sea-
sick on their trip across the bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
GREEN WATER.

The new Copper wonder Only
reached via Salt Lake Route. Stage
and auto from Amargosa. Phone 1886
1863 S. Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
BISHOP SEYMOUR DYING.

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 23.-The illness Of
Bishop Seymour of the diocese of Spring
field took more serious turn last night.
and his physicians at midnight gave little
hope for his recovery. He is suffering
from pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23

Only $50 TO Los Angeles and Southern
California. Salt Lake Route, 169 South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
That Point a Minute" Squad.

The aggregation that Michigan intends
to gather would be one of the strongest
that ever donned the padded armor II
would be mostly composed of the famous
1892 Michigan team, or the Point
Minute bunch The following
the lineup that Michigan expects 10
use: Reddon, left end; Shorts, left tackle;
Macagium. left guard; Schultz center:
Schulz, right guard: Turner. right tackle:
Snow, right end; Heston, left half; Mad
dock right half; James. quarter; Land
den and Jones. fulIbacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23

Only $50 to Los Angeles and Southern
California Salt Lake Route, 1859 South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-23
MICHIGAN WANTS
MADDOX AGAIN
Utah'S Famous Coach Asked to
Play With Alumni Against
Chicago Graduates.

Coach Joe Maddox of the university
has been asked By the alumni of the Uni
versity Of Michigan to play on their team
against the alumni of the University of
Chicago. The game is to be played in
Chicago Thanksgiving day. Maddox
does not know whether he will accept the
offer, as he will have to obtain permission
IrsI from the board of regents, and then
ne VIII not go if he thinks the L. team
Will need him before the game with the
Aggies- He said that he would like to get
INTO the game, but he would rather stay
OUT than to see Utah lose a game
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
4 Dream 81 Fifth Avenue.
FDur Track News.

Look IN any direction. east or west
on Twenty third street. north or south
on Broadway or Fifth avenue, AZ far
AZ one can zee. there are attractive
shops. To your left II an old gray
stone pile; one Of the oldest hotels ct
which. perhaps, more prominent per-
sons have stopped in the course OF It's
long existence than at any other hos
telry in New York. IN and out Of this
hotel. ana IA ana out Of tie other
buildings. and I'M and down the inter-
secting streets. II moving mass Of
humanity. Now one knows what II IL
that calls to him here in the CITY. 1t
il this massing Of humanity. There
are always new faces. There are Al
ways some faces that are interesting.
The New York crowd does not
always hurry. Mingle with that por-
tion going north on Fifth avenue II
fairly rsdiates pleasure. luxury and
social sunshine. Do not pity petes-
TRANS on this thorougbfare: many 81
them are the elite Of the. Manhattan,
trailing their light -colored ana costly
s~rmenta. without fesr Of SCOT or dust
on this cieanest OF streets bowing to
friends ridinx IN handsome euuinaees
stopn,n@ to look into shop windows or
to chat with passin~ acquaintances.
rhev inpart to the avenue an atn,os-
nhere Of animation and pood breeding.
Lite Or Fifth avenue II dsff~rent from
thst Of any other street IN New York.
or from anv other street in any other
American city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
BY Hyman H. Cohen. in Portland
Journal.

. ~
It's very bad weather that does no
good to anyone. Just now weather
conditions are the principal talk Of the
grain trade. What effect they Will
have on the coming crop can only BE-
guessed Ct this early In the season. but
: good guess II better than none at
all.
Oregon. Idaho and Washington will
harvest q $4,000. 00O- bushel crop OF
wheat this fail. That IL now the out
look for the season. To date this year
III sorts Of weathers have prevailed IN
the grain districts and 1t Is quite likely
that these conditions win continue for
some time.
Crop q il osed shaps.
The wheat crop Of the Paciflc NORTH
west II IN the very best shape at this
time. There has been considerable
increase IN the acreage over that Of
the preceding season. but Just what
this acreage amounts TO IT this time
even the largest dealers IN wheat are
unable to say. The acreage last year
A the three northwestern states
amounted 10 71s.ooo sores In Oregon.
$4,000 acres IN idaho and 1851. 900
acres N washington. The three states
had total Acreage last year Of a,313.-
900 acres quite : little stretch Of
ground, Warrington had nearly twice
~ many acres seeded 10 wheat -
OrsGon i year aso. but the percentage
Of 8ain N acrease win BE- IN Oregon
this season. The opening OF new rail-
roads n plaees very remote from the
roads : few years aso and the extern
Aicn o. old roads into fertile valleys
wfere grain SHOWS lust for the sowing
VIII ada ronsiderAhlv this year to the
arreaee a. oreeon during the season
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12

Lad Of Seven Years
Defeats Efforts Of
Older Heads

The prize Of - offered BY Filers
plano house was won by Lowell Rush.
agedl years. who resides With his par-
er,ts at 3ss Twelfth stresE.
The fact that this youth has suc-
ceeded IN presenting = solution TO the
pusxle will not relieve the minds Of
many older persons who have been
working long hours each day in m at-
tempt to make the required diagram
with three strokes Of the pencil.
What was intended AZ pastime for
the young folks Of the city resolved
itself into perplexinG problem tor the
older heads. and more than one has
awakened in the lonely hours Of the
night to ind the mind centered upon
system Of rectangies and = disxy
feeling in the head. It was all the re-
suit Of Eilers' prize pusxle. AZ the lit
tie folks were anxious to secure one
OF the cash prixes offered for its solu-
ton. The solution did not work out
readily, and the older heads were
anxious to show how It was to be
done. It was then they were stuck.
ana the above little scene has been en-
acted in many OF the Lewiston homes
during the past few days.
Housewives engaged in their daily
duties have found thmselves ponder
ing over the mysterious lines Of the
rectangular scheme. II was noticea-
bic on the street. Business men were
seen approaching with I wall street.
expression and suddenly dive into
their pockets for scrap of paper and
commence outlining the system Of per-
picking rectangles.
There were others with restless
expression on their faces who told Of
work until late IN the nieht IN IN en-
deavor to solve the problem.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
REJECT ! ! ! | ZION 1 ! : IS |
SMART AFFAIR
Normal Hall Scene Of
Brilliant Social
Function

sS,ss -. z <. s...saA--a..s. ,.,~~ atanea
~ 1870. $3.50 ~. -. s.-- ...,....
ltn Hsn. ~ So'o6 49, 1872 49, r.s'-
tne ~ n1''1a g u'va. !, ,.-
ssu - s..e He.o.. -. :.
~ we ue,'s "sau' 1870 Z. 8. $500 s...,
c1ic Wnl.e tnoS cnAs'1 ps. -.
sneir as1eaA - ~ ~. 49, -
- DeausiIuiiy ueco. 49, wssn 800 !.
- possou p'snts - 49, IN. =
co!ols = 81. nowe's - 49, ~ :
= ill'alt'y nen.o -. s"0 ~ -
~ 5oo.a. on tl1t s.1o = ~ DA..1.'.s 80.
vsfted into paIts VIA 49,. .. "1
e. .no osnel coss ooln i. e.oS...
~ ~ 49, = -. .s-'. 4. ~ 49,.
nAA fesausns ~ ~. D'AeA $500 NJ Z
tne iecep.'o nns a"u $3.50 80
ues.s anu tas. = 80
.1 81 Y. =. s1a.uase - u. n
were 1sslstsu . t1..s - so'0 =. s.'s
..se'l'pe1s = s1s 49, ua'n'e c'ass ny
ne .nel''Del =. 'ne O - ~ ~
80 spe''s e ~ leSs,p.'o' - -
sues's n'..' vic s.s''e.s1 = $3.50
y .ns 1uA'tos iu' ~ 20 ee' = -. =.
sOc'aliy - sl'e.'s tiie.l il'1.,1s -. g
A1sc''a's - 'no A.s'e - ' 1's.
y 49, "'.n 49, = ' 80
s ~. ''oas 'n0 s'
l 10 .AseI 'no 49, 49, -. as1
sne co'n'''el'cs H,sn. ''.us'ra.0 p.sa s.. -.
49, e'ss'' s - w u''es''' :. 80
a 4. II /. Y q. 80
cs.seu a''1 -u'ls'u '.,ase''1y q '1' -
s..an,''s q s - -
- ms o'uieia' d. l'''Aa '''o. x ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
rhinkin, aael<.

James whitcomb Riley. IN Reader.
I've been thinl<in' back Of late.
S'prisin'! -And I'm here to state
I'm Suspicious It's sign
OF age. maybe. er decline
OF my faculties. --and VII
I'm not feelin' old bit
Any more than sixty-four
Amt no young man any more!
Thinkin' backs = thing at srows
On Teller. suppose
Older at he sets. lack, II
More he keeps a-thinkin' back!
Old a. old men git to be.
Er AZ middle-agcd al me.
Folks'll md US. eye and mind
Fixed on what we've left behind
Rehabitstin'-like
Them old times we used to hike
Out barefotted fer the crick,
Long bout April first--to pick
Out some 'warmest'' place to 90
IN a-smimmin' Ooh! mv-oh!
Wonder now We hadn't died!
Crate horser.ds-h on NV hide
Jes a-thinkin' how cold them
That-'ere worter must 4, her!
Thinkin' back--w'y. s-ccsress me-!
J kin call their names end zee
Every little tad played
With er fought - v,se .e.saA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
THIS DATE IN hlsToRy~
June 12.

: 1ss5-New York city incorpor- :
- ated. :
: 1Ss3-London deprived Of its :
= charter by Charles II :
= 172O Treaty between Denmark :
= and Sweden. :
= 177s- Declaration Of Rights :
> adopted by the Virginia :
= convention. :
: 1855 Treaty OF Hopewell with :
= the Chicltasaws. :
= 1S0e-John A. Roebling. builder :
= Of the Brooklyn bridge. :
= born. Died July -. 1859. :
: 1s4s-st. Johns, Newfoundland. :
= burned. :
= 1S4S-Louis Napoleon elected :
= deputy to French national :
= assembly. :
= 1S6l--Paper duty In Great :
= Britain abolished.
= 1s7s-Wiiliam Cullen Bryant :
: died. Born November 5. :
: 1854. :
= 1s9l-Cxar OF Russia presented :
: mineral collection to Leland :
= Stanford university. :
= 1877 Disastrous earthquakes In :
= central India.
: . - = = = = = = = = :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12

For sixns that arr a,~ns - to 0eores
w. Gamer. stem painter. ~ Main
street. opposite pcaton1ce.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12
chsap Ratss % the East.

On May -. Is. &c. the o. n. 4 N. Co
will sell round trip sicxets to New
Haven. Conn.,. for $3.50 going June !.
final return limit August 81. Stop
overs allowed west of the Missouri
river. For further Information call on
Or addrees e. W. Mount. general agent.
Q. r. = n. Co. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12

n Old papers for uss in house -clean,r,
= ne Teller office for 1oc bundle
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-12

ss- " :, = y - !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-10

sary to get another meeting of the in
tcr>tatc conference.
Robbins, in explaining further, said
that Mitchell went to the telephone and
called mp the President at the White
House, After explaining the status OF
the matter to him. he suggested that he
write letter to Robbins urging a new
conference to be called. He also asked
the President to talk the matter over
with Robbins, and without changing the
call, Robbins went on the line and ar,
ranged for the letter to be written
which would be as the basis of second
call for n general conference This was
ON February cath and on February 25th
Robbins received letter from Roose-
welt and Il call for another conference
followed.
One of the strongest points made at
today'N conference, it was also said, to-
night was against any settlement for
more than Il single year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-10

PlTTSBrRG, March 9,-When the
coal operator, of thc pitt,burg district
90 to the convention in Indianapolis on
March 10th with the operators of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. they viii take a
stand as a body. This action was deter
mined ON at u meeting called by Fran
els H. Robbins, held in this city today
About fifty operators were present,
Tonight it i, learned there was some.
what of n sensation sprung during the
meeting From an authority regarded
rs trustworthy it is learned that q de,
mund was made of Robbins, who was
presiding that an explanation be made
of how President Roosevelt came to en-
list in the pending controversy between
the miners and operators.
Robbins said the whole matter was
accomplished by the result OF confer
rncc with John Mitchell, while they
were in New York. The situation was
serious and both agreed it was nccee-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-10

"AohiN"loN' N"ieh D. Qua! d.
';4' p H. '"e ''"''e p''''u III, ',''
'or Tue "ail'''S'oH VI nv" ''"'s ~ '
caIled oNiaho"a anu 10 oe oo'"'0s'4 Vi
the Territory o' 0Ni'"o''" anu ii''""
lei'''o'?'
II was 'oe mouse Jo'"' 9'"''"oo" D''i'
with al 'nf prov 'Sio''' i''"''"S m -,
"oha ana Ne" Nl'A'co 9'i'Ne' 0u'' "e
lho''o" 10 S'''N' o"' was maui ~ '
rows ana II ""' '"' i'N =! "
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-10

A constitutional convention with 1l0
members 5j of which are to be chosen
by each OF the territories comprising the
state, is provided for, and all male citi-
zens or male Indians Il years old are
made eligible to membership in it. A
special provision protecting the Indians
in their rights and continuing the pre-
rogative of the national government to
control their affairs was made.
The sale OF intoxicating liquors in
what is now Indian Territory is pro-
hibitd for twenty-one years and longer
unless the constitution is changed. Sec
tons 10 and 36 in each township OF the
land in Oklahoma are set aside for the
benefit of the common school system,
as is also five per cent of the proceeds
from the sale of public lands.
There is an appropriation of five mil
lion from the national treasury for the
benefit of the schools. and provision is
made for the support of higher educa-
ton and charitable institutions.
Two districts of the United States
courts, one in Oklahoma and the other
in the Territory are provided for.
Guthrie is made the temporary seat
of government, but the House provis-
ion continuing it in that capacity until
| 1915 was eliminated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-10
$75O,OOO FIRE IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Five-Story Building Catches Fire Caus-
in Great Loss to Firms
Occupying Place.

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a fire
tonight in the fye-story stone building
at 32l Sansome street between Calfor,
MIA and Sacramento streets, caused a
loss OF over $750OOO The fire started
on the third floor of the store room of
Cunningham, Curtis and Wech, whole
sale stationers and book dealers, at a
point near the elevator shaft and be-
fore the fremen arrived the fire had
spread to the floor above.