davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-31
JAP STUDENT FlRsT IN oRAToRY
Wins Michigan Contest and Gets Chi
eano Alumni Medal.

Ann Arbor Mich. dispatch X. s.
Inui. Japanese student won first
honors in the annual oratorical con.
test OF the University OF Michigan and
received 800 90 gold and the Chicago
alumni gold medal His subject was
"The Mission OF New Japan The
final contest was the result OF q slft-
lng.down process from all classes in
which i50 student orators started.
Inu Will represent Michigan In the
northern oratorioal league contest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-31
Grain Quotations.


Chicago No 2 red. Szk0S2Tkc.
New York No red s9hc
Minneapolis No I northern, 77Ac.
ST Louis No. red. Hi4C
Duluth No / northern 77kc
Kansas city No. hard. 7ft4c
Milwaukee 80. I northern, 1sQ roc.
Toledo NO red, sc.
Chicago No 2 i2i4c
LIVERPOOL American mixed. As I'D
New York No. .. 4T4c
Peoria No 3 ili4c
- Louis No p 4lc
Kansas cts No. mixed f0kc.
Milwaukee No. a hQA2c.
Chicago Standard. aiIm3iNc.
New York Mixed 3sasGEc.
81 Louis No o Sic.
Kansas city No 3 mixed. 30Nc.
Milwaukee Standard. 3lQ3lA.c.
Live Stock.
CATTLE.
Chicago 81 i0m635.
Omaha t5mG22ia
Kansas city $4,000.
81 Louis S2u625.
81 Joseph fl65m6.
New York sl5ome5o
HOGS.
Chicago sf6G47ik.
Omaha smG.22ia
Kansas CITY fnG.g0.
ST Louis ti.50m6 20.
81 Joseph 80 05W6.32ik.
New York s. 50M6 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Chicago S22auGtO.
omaha. 50 50n6Gu
Kansas city 15MGG5.
ST. Louis sfn6 55
81 Joseph si7s@6.50.
New York t8U1 80.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
ITEMS OF ETEfrH

All = 7s'@e .-> - s@.
~ sss.%.~
/. IL .~4- . ssxal8
lAsE~ - .s-Ts ssa-g@ av@g IT,
&c. -
.~s }...: 4 iA4 A:thar 9sa
,s~ {. 1883 .~as&a Aaae o.
,.,,,o.
- ~Ada~@elsaa. . Id At~ haaadaaE =
..~e NJ F&Rltal ~HasmaiaSA In u seass
At l-ssaaas -, stl eNrnssaa@ Is eaEaw
bag I3r@4s "a aaaAw MAS CxsRgssSs
The San.a Fe aoN F~agxasHsa@s Ia piaAs
ssses aai gEow SIS = tAess AID far
this pars3sse wsll g,Iaas It's oa fsyesGa
The pE*re-aa' aEa t~sasible saEuro sxAE,
city q sts-s Is tbs eaaae nj this asa
feature
& I" dxaRf9c atIragiaa Ia tAse f,ssa
iha1 ty+y @~' FtllaVeu are esEoais4a fos
III. r~ss.aaias s~aol&s,lr leaf. II nsa, -
- az iaex1 sAa.1 Lake Ar5Aug mas Ens ae.
n : In ras&- satcids.. The vHEVtlmseni
In ~ vss3ag q suH 81 L. gEuGf
. Carr L~uehsntaster died IL his lsaGae
south 81 las Cruces last week. tseags
a heEaoTFhage ~ the luags. Mr, l.nca
@alsaehsr al 10 Dnna Aaa ~,ua's
short five years ago from New Nofa
being a suffer- from Consel.esf!ss..
John W, Bo.'s az oce tinse au a.
taehe of Sups riniendeaI John Il, nalr :
office at Needles. Is now kHat"a g'
, San Diero holdius IN" pnsi,!bR q;
J assistant '..;lcr Il, the American Sa
,iOnal hank
Tihnrlco Lopez shat and Killed Ch''u
Rnsales. recvn'ly. near Garfield IL Is
said that Rocales' horse was found In
I0m - alfalfa field aud INpa'z aftr'
catching III" horse. when taking bin
to the justice Of the peace. WAS in
iercepted by Rosal"s and In a quar-
rel following Lopez sho: Rosales.
iUstjca'h,ns ar. tina, the Baptist c"i
/, ~. al .AlA~nogordo viii have n bette
attendance this yea. than ever before
Tl.. rev president. Professor Rorex
Is In The prcos Valley working UP az
L.t.r,.St In the school and Is said "a
b. meeting With good ,'ncnurag, meat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

gaaaa~ q ID nna~na X T. nHaEme,
Misc EAswM v aas2Mnx, MrA =, a.
Nassaa sd Msa o. 1 RaE~aas II kRn-
SIS ca9, ms MFA &aAa nasAess ~
Es am.*H8ssmn EBssA8A
Mrs f8sNm~ has anw>a Ha fg =
maash gasa. ARAmaEa sAe w4s gaa e@-
GsHra so hsr a1za T. l. Bs~~h@ wA'
maa t#xsuslv ea1asa ls kAa&a# as hE
gAx sl3hens ea he Eaeaheg an2a Tie
ts.ss~ sEaa aasHaAas tsss EAs saeasas
h~ sid. s~u9gnpa@8 hsn 5hH aa@ess $50
Au1 80 n s~nsTaa AExaaAaas 49wo So
~#a ana cxsaG1meA Uo br# tara Amr&ns
s.sas serhse eaa h2g i~paa>g@~Asaoa s&%
sesH~t.~Esd ssEava& aawasase e Awr ag~
Milaas@ n. Rsvsa ae an4 Ma Me
Nass 4. sasty~t far k@a>as Cay fa~a
tsgs. .a &e-a>s4 Ma > They wsFe
bad -, nassaa ay Mrs, wsl1,
T. /. Isrsss.ne ana = l. Rss~ne d.
l>ag 'a4nsshs. The fvnss&a agFanse
g.. ssss ha,v sasoa bms~n aaaAe T. l.
Hn.~n~ waaa This ssss'usae ~
tho.seh' 'ts. faa..ral wt'l s~>svseaas'ly b.
bid Sansiay IT all IAv shol4rca Etil
h4>v s,ecr>as~i In r-.@.iu"s kan~&s
80. 3~ 'aa' Iaaae
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

Dy N agreement With The Western
rn!nn Telegraph Co. advertisements
for the classified columns ~ this
paper may be Sent 10 The Optic Office
without extra charge 10 yoa
Ring a Western rnion call box. Or
call The Western Unian BY telephone.
and a messenger viii bring your want
ads 20 Is.
Rates. cents per line Of six words,
or 80 cents per line per week.
All such ads mast be accompanied
by the cash.
The Western Union furnishes mes'
sengers for the delivery Of notes. par
GELS. invitations, etc, at low cost. s.9i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
PSYCHOLOGICAL

Dispatches to the Browne family
In Las NelHs catll last evening bring
the sad Intelligence nf the drath in
Kansas civ at 81" Gladstone ls'ule-
ward 0f Mrs. Ar'icss Jane Blown,
aged - years, General debility is the
raliS, Uf Mrs. Brownies death She
Was the mother uf eleven children
NIL uf whom are living. They are:
Willard ". Browne. {. ". Browne, l.
l.. H"uwn" and Mrs. T. n, MCNair ot
Lag Vegas. Mrs G. y Blackwell ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

Hare yoa q lSiie raonsy 10 lnTss''
Is fhege anything safer thaa saa !!
T. Rails may break and credits tali.
bat latal In the great s%a'usaWest IL as
god a. gold, Lana oa the famous
Las Vegas Crati is rapidly increasing
In value. some who invested twenty
Aay. ago have refused TO srll for an
ad,ancr, If las per cent. You 4 do
AS veil II ,ou purchase NOW.
We have a few big bargains in
~la.alss-s In ch0ira locations
For particulars see,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
Rooms

Men looking for rooms should call
at the Y. NJ. G. A. and Q those De.
lIghtfully coy and homelike rooms.
Everything new. wei lighted and ven.
tilated. Mission finish. Mission fur.
niture Of weathered oak. Electric
lights, steam heat. hot and cold run.
ming water. Large closets. Shower
and tub baths. swimming pool. gym
nasium. library and game room IN
connection. Enjoyable eompaIionship
with other men. Location ideal. Prices
reasonable. Only a few left. Open
for inspection daily from Z a. m. to
10 p. m. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

MeIrose, ~Brownhorn, ?. O., has 4
new paper. 1t is the MelroSe Head
light and proclaims itself as being IA
ION political paper. published weekly
in the interest of Melrose and the
actual settler" Vol. /, No. | OF the
E1eadligh has reached The Optic. II
is edited by ]. Il. t.urren. VIII" has hal
varied experiences in territorial jour
raiism.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Tribunal ELNllUA /
p%ssa <ss q : Il Ca44,4 In is h IT,
CT sa3s2 .sa a~alzr>s.
"a "a iaaasr - in -,
aoa4g s.,m IN
CEa'.rs 'a sa~ a.s~-'.
AZ a.. e.. aa1 %~a'Ge>s
Oil +. p r : Il q 49,
t.ssag - -: ~ 2slss.&
asass-@ j., :. tST e,, 3e44-
fs~e 49, r.. :. ,sn ,.sl,4e~
e. -rassa .,a Il 8. Neg
"S Il -. a els 'oas4> ga :s.s
re>K
I r. Eaa.s,. l. ia The az IA I. is.
te-s13sE Fs~sa .'as h.'ua~ ST la Ius',a
t.saa,ph Araet ! II AIT ns t'hScs, .s
~ 5he ct'y ltsia2 calling AZ 'ht asrr
~.aa.s
Mau%-@, Ie2l-- ~ In the cl,v t.
-, ca R~sss:h~ss fnuaA his l.t.lar nj
r~fa'a D.aaso
- Prank N'N'all ra'~rtalsset y
.'<' a. Grteuts 3, ~ hs's.4~ Ia thl,
e.. H.. 1.l@h'.
a'n.ar C:.rA \ s,ach.t "a.
~, H., -: e. hi '7fc', At Sch s.
/ -. +. So lsu : tt'4p5' al ",''A>
s,snc.r ;~s lan-t.',r Mi,
tls:, ! + ia cit I y aft vao 81 "I
NJ h.. !'.uNer wrrsr tn, l,'s~r ~tn
-. sea "a hsa'l
- - SEN .~t F'' IA" rt'} 'hi~ a.
t"., , f.. Santa T. Vk''~ n" will
'I~~.42'r ~ days III 'hv l~tt":,~'e ~
a" SEES = Anlvr1,h>
n. S's,y- .l.r.l,a unl"n h.lh "a
"a. ....'lr& L., night Ia sh.;r
fvva,rs aver the Rava.si 4 e." r;s "a
4 Irs,7 ' E'i3sr ,'t,,;..
Esth4sA innn ~ mr, I TO Ih's civ
late last night a.: t' ..}e.i No : after
~. .7d.ns Il conpl,. IS .:4y> tn AIhua"'r
"a, IN l~aslueSs.
~. lvpt, ~ - 80 Cu'":"r who
d., 81, Tursd. $ .' III" Les Vegas
hn~ji,al vas >hl:rri : " C1!cts" f"r
tt3ial Thu III i'u",u by rtdrttsisi
v I.,,wix
r,b Gt"~S kf r." CITY This after.
&C.. w.,,..,, ..,.,r Mound ANA
utlpr towns In III. aurth"ra PAN "i
a.. ,,,,,.rv -, 81, Ami, T.. n ,l,,
iti"re*:~ ~ the tr'-sKcIly COMPANY!
Juds" Manuel &. tie paca, VIII" aud
daueIfvr. and Nj. Antonio { de-
Un,, ,.c ,h., It.. x.s,.rd,, fur Par.
,,s,. r,.d,I,,,. c,u,t, uh,.y.. they.
mm .,.r, . ,,o,,,, IN ,h.. formers
,.,g. ,,,,,, ,arcb
~. tr,, ,,. 1,,,h,,r nf pr, hlo
,u , .,i,, ,,rl,r IN This city
., "a. Grand .,,.uue
rI,, ,,,Dc ,h.,, ,h., hav,. came
.. an .r,, c,ij c.ft,..
.,,dvi,l..x ,nd rt
49,. ~. ~, - ,,;s oft, vho has
HON am,ln,rd Al D..l,n nv H., San.
>. =. e.. r,,nI,. rf weeks. has re-.
trrrn, ;. v.,,s ,o hire. y party
- ,,.,,, u., o.,,rL g., p.I., +, =
,hu rau,n.1 c.nn,pv
AZ m. urs CLs.vlnv who hny,
r rj.t,;on ,o,. c,,uI. Of weeks
i, ,h;o c,,r ,n, IN, l4,,,+s ,,r. niq
", md ,f,.x II West. will return
80 ,,,tr b,m, -, n,,,r, Eas Sunday
ovn,i,r
ra,a,,.r,, u,,1 vho died ms. sun.
a., -, NJ. bn,,r \n,u, chico. was
,,r,y.r,,,. ..,,. Md nud leaves y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
First N. Y. church win meet with Mrs.
3, II. Dearth Thursday, Sept. 9Th, At
f0s3 Third street,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

An account with the Plaza Trust aud
Savings Bank keeps away worry and
brings skill aud comfort 10 the sick In
time OF need. SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

Gregory's billiard tables are Away
Ii FIRST class condition. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

Give Fred Nolette's shaving parior
q trial. 7.lg5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
Figure with Patty on laying water
pipes. 6-5s

Attorney Charles Al. spiess returned
home to this city last nlaht o n delay
ed No. 2 from Albuquerque. where he
attended the meeting Of the repnb.
lican central committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07
FOR SALE

A BEAUTIFUL. WELL IMPROVED RANCH IN THE FERTILE sA.
pELlo VALLEY. PLENTY or WATER BOTH FOR IRRIGATION AND
POWER. coco RANCH HOUSE AND ouTeULoINGs. AL I'M.
PRovEmeNrs FIRST CLASS. WE WANT TO SHOW YOU THIS iF YOU
ARE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING GOOD.
The Investment and Agency Corporation "
phones isC GEO. A. FLEMING Manage
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

pssfs <,s a : Fl CaA.,a l>-so is IN ~
co. aassa .sa 94.sls~>&,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

Gf tlaa Nan NtEuxl NAs.,asa II tass,k 80 i4s Ne
ga. AtlaAs Vegas Ia 'hs' TrTEsEaaYy ~ AtS
Ma1taa 1t ths rsase - bBa3HasSA S#Fs.
a. Ira
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-07

- In f.
IN
= fz@ a.gs-
iaA b a'aS>
r. : r. e. 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
OFFERS BONI JOB
As HEAD WAITER

NEW YORK. Nov. Isl 3. Martin
proprietor Of the famous French res
taurant. said tonight that he had cabled
an offer TO Count Boni de Castellane of
$4,000 francs to come to New York and
be head waterfall is, TO say, maitre
d'hotel-st the Cafe Martin
I read that NJ lie Compile is in need
of the money" said NJ Martin Il can
not make him an offer commensurate
with his alimentary claims in the di-
vorce case. but I am willing to- go as
far as business warrants. Besides, $1o,-
600 isn't so bad, even for Count out of
a job.
Moreover" put in Martin, the Count
would be well worth the money to US.
] suppose that he may be somewhat
lacking in practical experience, but he
could learn He is, 1 understand, kind
and gentle and a favorite with the la
dies. He is not so large as a head
waiter mean maitre d'hotel-ought
to be, but what he lacks in size he
makes UP in dignity. He would be an
attraction, an addition to our place.
II has been reported that the former
Countess is coming TO New York and
that she viii become the wife of Henry
Woodruff to whom, it is understood,
she was engaged before she was mar
ried to the Count This report is not
generally credited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
TERRIFIC STORM
SWEEPS LAKE
Steamers Driven Ashore
on Rocks of Superior
and Crews Endangered
SAILORS REACH PORT

PORT WILLIAM. Ont. Nov 1s--In
the terrific gale. which has ragged on
Lake Superior for two days, the Cana
dian steamer Theona, Captain George
Pearson, struck a rock four miles east
of Thunder Cape and was totally
wrecked The American steamer Phil
lip Minch and the Canadian steamer
Strathcona were also blown ashore dur
ing the storm and the former may be
a total loss The crews OF all three
steamers are safe.
When the Theona struck the wind was
blowing fifty miles an hour, and the
binding snowstorm caused the steamer
to run north of the entrance to Thunder
Bay. She struck bow on. the rocks
crushing in her steel sides like paper
The crew. numbering twenty, renamed
on the vessel for two hours after she
the lifeboats for safety A few mo-
ments after the crew had abandoned
the wreck the boilers exploded and the
shattered hull slid OF the rock into
deep water.
Almost overcome by exposure, ten OF
the crew reached Port Arthur today,
after being buffeted about by the storm
for half day in an open boat The
lifeboat in which the remaining half
of the crew had sought safety was
picked up by the steamer Iroquois.
which brought the men here
The Theona was a fine steel steamer
of 16,456 tons and was valued at $780,
600. 1t was owned by the Algona Gen.
trail Railroad Company and was bound
for Fort William with cargo OF steel
rails.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
PRESIDENT TALKS
To CANAL MEN
Work Is Praised.
Respects Paid Those Who
Criticised Their Work
LEAVES THE ISTHMUS

COLON. Nov. 1S.-President Roosevelt
and his party sailed Saturday night at
10 o'clock for Ponce on board the
United States battleship louisiana
After riding on horseback through
the muddy streets of Colon Saturday
afternoon, the President went TO the
residence OF Mr.. Biers. general man
ager OF the Panama Railroad. for din
ner- Those present included Chairman
Of the Canal Commission Shonts and
Chief Engineer Stevens and their wives,
Secretary Latta and Surgeon General
Rixey. The secret service men with
the presidential party dined at an ad-
joining house
At $3.50 o'clock President Roosevelt
reached pier No II. where there was
an enthusiastic gathering OF at least
SOC persons. princip ally canal employees
at Cristobal and other points along the
line Here the President assembled the
bandstand and made a thirty-minuts
speech. In giving his impressions OF
the work on the canal he said he was
pleased with what had already been
done. and paid his respects TO those
who had adversely criticised the work.
How about Poultney Bigelowf came
from among the audience.
With much elaboration the Prest-
dent remarked that In every large work
there was always some one TO ind
something LQAL WAS NOT QOn5 - II
should have been, but the employees
should on no account pay attention 70
such criticisms, as the critics would
sink out OF sight. while the work the
men were doing and had done would
remain long after the critics had been
forgotten.
The President said he also was I'm
pressed with the magnitude and great
ness OF this work, and he would like
to see one OF his sons concerned there
in. He congratulated all the heads or
departments on the work being done,
and with especial warmth he congratu-
lated Captain George R. Shandon on
his success IN maintaining order in the
canal zone and in perfecting the splen-
did police force under his control In
conclusion the President said he would
like TO remain longer on the tsthmus.
but IL was necessary for him to set
back 20 his work IN the United States.
The President went OF 70 the Loutst-
ana at 8 .. m. He was accompany
by Surgeon General Rtxey. Secretary
Latta and the secret service men. The
Louisiana sailed at 10 p. m The Wash
ington and the Tennessee were delayed
in coaling at Cherique and did not get
back here in time to sail with the Lou
isfana- They doubtless will join the
warship on the way to Porto Rico
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
BIG STEAMER KNOCKS
BRIDGE SPAN INTO WATER
Duluth TraHlc Is Hampered by Wreck
OF Northern Pacific Structure
I'm Collision

DULUTH. Nov 1S.-The big steel
steamer James E Davidson. Captain
Albert Reed, OF the Tomlinson fleet.
today collided with the Northern Pa
ciffc bridge across the Duluth-Superior
harbor aud Rfce's Point and took out
one Of the abutments. throwing span
175 feet in length into the water
The accident is said to have been
due to the steering gear OF the vessel
becoming useless at a critical moment.
The vessel was not seriously damaged
and proceeded All OF the freight and
passenger traf1c that ordinarily would
use the bridge will IN the meantime
have to use the Grassy Point bridge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
BLIZZARD IN COLORADO


blizzard experienced here in a decade is
now raging. The storm started yester-
day and gradually grew in severity I'M
til today, when 1t assumed the proper
lions of blizzard. 1t is increasing in
severity each hour. Tonight it is al
most impossible to make Roadway along
the streets The Colorado and South
ern Railroad reports the storm extend
ing into the Panhandle OF Texas The
Santa Fe reports billiards along It's
line clear to Kingsley, Kan. In North
ern New Mexico the blizzard Is at it's
worst Heavy losses in sheep and cattle
in New Mexico Territory and this sec
ton of Colorado are almost certain to
occur. All trains are running hours
behind schedules. There is no pros
pect of abatement OF the storm tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
p.rrtE WITH FIERCE FIRE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1s.-The Brit
ism steamer Custodian. which sailed
f-or New Orleans for Liverpool No
werrber il. arrived in port today after
having q fierce fire burning IN her hold
for three days. Part of her cargo
which consisted Of lumber and $4,000
bales Of cotton, has been discharged,
and the fire is now fully under con-
troll. The port side Of the Custodian's
main deck was badly warped by the
intense heat It is expected that the
vessel will be able 10 put to sea again
in a few days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
WOMAN To SEARCH.
FOR NORTH POLE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-"somebody
has got to find the north pole. The
men who have gone searching for it
have failed. I'm going to try, and I
think l shall succeed"
This is the assertion of Mrs. Ella
Ougman, explorer and anthropologist,
who is making ready at Nome, Ala ska,
for an expedition "farthest north"
Mrs Ougman is well known at the
Smithsonian Institution. Washington.
for her determined exploits in Alaska
and other parts of the Northwest,
where she has for several years been
studying the habits OF the Esquimaux.
Mrs Ougman expects to start within
a month, and believes she will return
within two years.
This newest of explorers win have
Esquimaux as her only companions.
She understands the Esquimaux thor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
FLOODS ARE sUBsIDING
Northwest Country Is Rapidly Recov-
ering From Recent Storm

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 1S.-The re-
cent floods in the Northwest are rapidly
subsiding. Commerce is being resumed
and reconstruction Of railway bridges
and lines and general repair work is
progressing. The general loss is nom
inal and the entire country is rapidly
regaining its usually thriving and
prosperous appearance.
The transcontinental service is now
complete, being made by boat and
train. To reach Portland from Seattle
1t is only necessary to go to Tacoma by
boat. take the Northern Pacific to Ole
quah. going from that point by boat to
Kalama, and again taking the Northern
Pacific at the latter place to Portland
Railroad tickets covering this route are
honored on the boats.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19

There is nothing IN the outward ap-
pesrsnce Of these mansions which
would lead one 10 suspect that they are
- be made objects Of investigation.
They are artistic and pleasing TO the
eve. On one corner stands the house
Of the Mayor. Next 10 this is the Hill
bert home. Disgonally across from the
home Of the Mayor is the Deneen house
now nearing completion. In the
vicinity the Leahy residence looks out
upon the bay
In this neighborhood the "chug-
chug OF the auto disturbs the quiet Of
the DAY and rends the peace Of the
night The four neighbors are much
alike When one purchased an auto
the others followed
What the Grand Jury NAV desire 10
know especially is the cost and the
method Of payment in the case of the
Schmitz home The lot was bought
from Deneen and Deneen erected the
house. IT is = pretentious house for a
man with modest salary Members
Of the Grand Jury own houses and they
can testify 10 the expense involved in
their erection II nothing more, curl
osity alone would prompt them to
make inquiries as TO the method of
obtaining the luxury OF a magnificent
nome at small expense.
As has been said, Deneen and
Schmitz are more than neighbors. they
are friends. In fact, they are friends
ia the true sense Of the Word-in the
sense that q friend IN need is a friend
indeed Schmitz needed a house and
Teneen needed contracts, so they be-
came friends indeed. Schnlitz got his
house and Deneen got the contracts.
Deneen remoleded q condemned the
alter in Chinatown and charged $4,000,
although architects Of repute say the
work was worth only $4,000 When
the city authorities demanded that the
theater be altered. the Oriental owner
~ the PLAYHOUSE was Impressed with
the necessity of employing Deneen to
do the work
1t is stated that Leshy is interested
in the Deneen firm. There is nothing
70 show that Hilbert had any such in
terest. The role OF the Mayor is yet
10 be determined.
The basis Of the friendship existing
between Schmitz and Hilbert has been
fold 50 often Of late that further eluci-
dsrion on this point is unnecessary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19

CENTER. Texas. Nov 18--There has
been much excitement all day over the
killing yesterday OF Dr. Paul by Dick
Garrett a negro, and the military COM
pany from Hanson has been on guard
at the Jail William Paul. brother OF
the dead man. prevented lynching last
night by an address 20 the crowd gath
cred about the Jail. The Grand Jury
will assemble tomorrow and Garrett
will be given speedy trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
Municipal Row Will Figure in the Inquiry
Of the Present hquisitorial Body

of Mayor Schnz
M HI Leahy f. ID. Hilbert and
j. A In hands of the
Vallejo
hill
erected his
of
the of erofa
did the
was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
wAsHouTs IN TENNESSEE

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 1s.-The riv-
ers are higher than ever before. known
in this section. The three railroads
entering here are tied up with wash
outs. The Illinois Central track >>at
Frogmore, just south of here, is
washed out for the first time. The
Nashville, Chicago and st. Louis is cut
of east and west About 1000 feet of
the NJ. and O. tracks is washed from
the embankment near McNairy, Tenn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-19
KILL SNOWMAN WITH
AN IRON PIPE

Ell PASO. Texas, Nov. 1s-Her life
less body still warm, Felipa Guerrero.
a young Mexican woman. was found In
her room on South Oregon street today
She had been criminally assaulted and
iron pipe. After a short investigation
and a hot chase Santiago Blanco was
arrested and is in Jail. charged with
the crime.