davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
DOMESTIC

Fire in tenement district. New
probable loss of three lives and doe:
age 70 property.
Strike of freRen on all Southern
is threatened in ultimatum sent to !
grand master Of brotherhood
Archbishop Ryan ct New Year I
nounces French officials for their
church.
Honolulu citizens take steps TO
of Government holdings on island OF
ing Japanese VIII obtain possessio
Charles Z. Hughes is inaugurated
OF New York in presence Of large asse
Oklahoma State convention Of soc
resolutions denouncing. Supreme q
Tinted States q.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
SUBURBAN

George B. Young. prominent architect Of A
media. killed and four others severely injured
collision Of automobile and electric car in o
land. :. Rag
Railroads interested in wood-street franchi
send. representatives to confer with oakIan
City Attorney. Fas
Police search. gypsy camps near Berkeley.
fail to find little Cecil Britain. Pag
Charles Z. Palmer the cashier. TO be. Pre-
dent OF the reorgsnized Union National Bs
Of Oakland. Peg'
Merchants Exchange. Of Oakland holds n
Years day reception, attended by 300. busin
men Of cities snd towns in. the county PRg'
Social clubs 70 take the. place Of the
looms in West Berkeley. which were cloi
BY operation of the new prohibitory or
nenoe in the college town. Pag'
80 n who looted postoface and robbed stores
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
DeathandD Destruction .salk
In Path Of Flying Train
Kills Too, Cnpplcs Pair and Wrecks Wall

Death and destruction accompanied
the journey into San Francisco yester-
day afternoon of Southern Pacific train
No. 21, which,. after running over a
man who subsequently died, bowled
along until its momentum Jared down
wall of masonry which killed one
man outright, mangIed another man SO
rendered another possible cripple for
life.
Nicholas Cana, seventy years old,
who lived on ranch near Colma, was
the first victim of the train. He was
on the tracks at the Ocean View cross
ing shortly before l p. m. when the
train, which was ten minutes late and
was being driven at its utmost speed
to make UP for lost time. bore down on
him.
Cana was a trifle deaf. and the sup
position is that he did not hear the
whistle of warning until too late. He
screamed as he was struck, and the
train was brought to a standstill after
half of the coaches had passed over
him. Cana was taken from beneath
the trucks badly injured but still con-
scious. Conductor Myers placed him
aboard the train. which proceeded with
CANA to the Emergency Hospital of the
Southern Pacific at Townsend and
Fourth streets. Later Cana was taken
to ST. Francis Hospital. where he died
last night
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
SPORTS

Joe Cans knocks out KID Herman in the eighth
round. the Chicago lad not being in the colored
boxers class. Page
d. X. Sbanks the star al California Tennis
Clubs handicap singles tournament. Page IL
Victory OF Schreiber's flIy. Kittie Rains. the
feature Of days races at Ascot. Page 10
StaEfords play a better Rugby game than
Vancouvers and score is 10 g. Page 10
Proper wins the New Years handicap FOR the
third time. Page
LABOR
George W Bell and Andrew ]. Gallagher are
leading candidates for the nomination for presi-
dent Of the Labor Council. Page 9
MARINE
Crew OF schooner Lizzie Prien spend Christ
mas day battling for their lives in terrific
gale. Page II
MINING
Dividends Of Tonopah district mines in 1906
amount 70 81 2oo. 600. The output Of the dis
trict when mills are completed VIII be $780,
100000 a year as now estimated. Page .
SOCIAL
Local society people viii go TO San Msteo to
attend ball to be given by Mrs. Easton and
Miss Jennie Crocker. Page
Army people keep open house at Preside and
festivity reigns. Page IA
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
FOREIGN

Raisuli arrested and taken TO Tsngier owing to
his threats against chiefs OF the Fahs. Page
Shah Of Persia signs constitution. which
places: country in class Of free nations. Page 2
Bottle containing. message from missing
steamer Huronian picked Up on beach near
Castle Rock, ireland. Page s.
President FsIlieres OF France at New Years
reception. expresses wish for. concord and
peace. Pare s.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-02
COAST

Porch climber using spring wagon to carry
OF .plunder. loOts house Of General Adna r.
Charee IN Los Angeles Page ]
Three children CT widow al Anderson ere
burned 70 death while she pays New Years
visit at neighbor's house. Page 2
? y. a. C. A: students at conference at Pacific
Grove hear addresses on work OF the organiza-
ton Page 4
Pasadens holds annual tournament OF roses
with surrounding mountain peaks capped with
snow. Page 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
DEMOCRAT
SAVES
ONE BILL
But What Can a Minority OF
One Man Accomplish

Baron" Rothchid, the lonesome
representative of the minority party
in the lower branch of the assem-
lbly. If he ever accomplishes any
thing else during the balance of the
session, will probably go home one
OF the most satisfied of the whole
coteria Of legislators, and the reason
OF his jubilant frame of mind is that
at least one OF the four bills which
he introduced into the house sue
ceeded In running the gauntlet of
legislation in the lower house, and,
II the upper branch of the assembly
fails to appreciate the virtues of the
measure. there is still a chance of
his going home feeling that his mis-
sion to Salem has been an utter
failure.
Baron" Rothchlld has been one
OF the most peaceable members of
the house, and his patience has
been almost inexhaustlve; almost in
varlably voting with the majority,
notably so in assisting to pass over
the governors veto, and seldom up
lifted his voice either for or against
any bill or proposition that came up
He only introduced four bills during
the session., one proposing to levy
tax upon gifts, legacies, etc,
which was referred to the committee
on assessment and taxation, and was
never heard OF before; another to
restrict the killing of deer, which
met with a like fate as the first mem
toned; another to authorize the
board OF trustees OF the deaf mute
school to take initiatory steps to-
ward relocating the institution.
which came up for final passage, but
II might Just as well remain in the
hands of the committee. and the
fourth and last, exempted Union
county from the law which pro-
hiblts the killing OF beaver, and this
one was treated with Indifference on
the part OF the house and was al
lowed to slip through.
IL was believed. however, that
this action was due more to ignor-
ance OF the effects of the measure or
whether or not the animal referred
to was voracious beast, or other.
wise, but all they could tell from Mr.
Rothchild's explanation, was that II
referred to beavers" "Union coun-
ty'' farmers" and something else
unintelliglble. and II hope the bill
viii pass" And It did.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
FAILED
BY FEW
VOTES

At last the club, the bane OF exist
ence OF the members OF the Wasco
county delegation in both branches
of the legislature. has been removed
from over their heads and. for the
FIRST time during the past three
weeks OF the session they have drawn
a breath OF the salubrlous air Of
freedom. The Hood River and Cas-
cade county bills have been put TO
sleep for good and all .at least so far
as this session Is concerned and the
wasco Legislators will be able to
bask peacefully In the soothing en-
brace OF that goddess. Morpheus
without fear of their refreshing
slumbers being disturbed and intrud-
cd upon by that erstwhIle ever-pre-
sent bugaboo-"the phantom flight
OF ed-cheeked-apple baby"
The cloud burst the very first thing
after the session opened yesterday
afternoon and all because. as Mr.
Knowles explained. he made a mis-
take and voted no on the question Of
the indefinite postponement OF the
proposed irrigation code when he
though he was voting upon the ques-
tlon of the passage OF the bill as he
had not only promised the house
"oreanlxation" he would do. hut also
his constituency. lie realized his
when II was too late but his
tormentors we're relentless In carry
ing out their designs and. no sooner
had the roll been called for the after
noon session than Campbell. Of
moved call OF the house
and Mr.. Knowles realized, intuitlve-
ly. what was coming and he arose
TO his feet and made haste to ex-
plain his apparent bolt upon the ir-
rigation code. but the Hood River
bin came up Just the same. which
was indulgod In generally, and the
same, which had boen laid on the
table three days before aud put 10 a
anal vote. Not, however, until after
a season of heated debate. which was
indulged IN generally. and the result
was the defeat OF tho measure by a
vote OF 2S ayes 81 nays, and Mr..
Barrett, OF umatllla, absent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

derstood that strong lobby has been
working hard against this bill, com
Ing from the different private and
corporate electric lighting and power
plants OF the state, which was actu-
ated by the fear that It meant prac-
tical legallzed unionism among the
electrical workers to the exclusion OF
outside llnemen, etc.
The senate amendment to house
bill 293, creating the Offices OF cheese
and dairy inspectors and creamery
Inspector consolidating the Office and
providing for one Official TO look after
ali Of the duties prescribed for two
was concurred In by the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
A TONIC AND
A SPECIFIC
REMEDY THAT MAKES NEW
BLOOD CURES DISEASE.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills Will Re
store Your Lost Strength.
They Are a Doctors Prescription
Not n Cure-aIl. and Have One
Purpose, 60 Make Rich
Blood.

General debility is due TO impure
blood. It's causes are worry, over
work, failure OF the body to regain
it's health after severe sickness.
lack OF nourishment from a dis
ordered digestion, or some drain up
on the body. all Of which result in
thinning the blood, preventing II
from carrying health and nourish-
ment to the tissues of the body.
Mr.. John f. williams, of oil Lin
coin St., Anderson, Ind, who Is In
the boot and shoe business, says;
I'm 1897 / was taken sick with ty-
phold fever which left me complete
~ run down. went back to work
before I entirely recovered my
strength and the close confinement
Of the store was too much for my
weakened body. | did not give up
as I should have done, but kept at
my work. although suffered a great
deal from sick headaches and pains
in the back. The sick headache
came on me about every ten or
twelve days and the doctors said
they were caused from my eyes. My
stomach was weak. appetite poor and
complexion sallow. had night
sweats, which so weakened me, that
had little interest in my work.
IL tried several doctors but got
no better and remained In this con-
dltion until read about DR.. Will
llam's Pink Pills and started to take
them. got so much relief from
the first few boxes that used them
until was entirely cured. am per-
fectly well now. but | think | should
have been a weak man for many
years II had not used the pills"
Or. Williams Pink Pills make rich,
red blood. enabling II to carry life
and strength to the weak nerves and
other tissues OF the body. They are
specific for such blood diseases as
anaemia. rheumatism. the after-ef-
fects OF the grip and fevers, and for
such nervous diseases as dizziness,
sick headaches. neuralgia. and have
accomplished miraculous results even
In partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for
sale nv All drunnlsts. or will be sent
postpaid on receipt OF price. SO cents
per box. six boxes for 325O. by the
Or. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
HOUSE
GOES TO
A SHOW

With a firm determination on one
side, which happened to be in the
minority before the supper hour, to
witness the performance at the opera
house in the evening, and a former
determination on the other that their
purpose would be defeated IL took
the house over one-half hour last
evening to decide upon the hour Of
reconvention, before adjournment
was finally agreed upon, and this
time the supporters Of a night ses-
sion won a victory and carried the
day by fixing the hour at 1880 o'clock
in the evening. When the fixed hour
arrived those members who had their
hearts fixed upon seeing the show
got busy" and began to organize,
with the result that when the house
had only been In session scarcely
more than 10 minutes and but FIVE
senate bills had been disposed of a
motion was suddenly made for ad-
journment until 9:9O in the morn
ing. Mr.. Campbell put forth his
best efforts to defeat the move, first
calling for a call Of the house, and
then ensued battle royal for par
liamentary points of order and pan
demonium reigned supreme for about
10 minutes, but Mr.. Campbell was
finally compelled TO give In to an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
After Ten Years.

Mr.. q L. Stephenson. OF Potorshor-
ough, Ont, says; For over ten
years | suffered constantly with Piles
FIRST Itching. then bleeding: pain al
most unhearahle: life a burden.
Tried everything In vain TN used
DR. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid
II had taken but a few doses when
I began 60 notice an Improvement
decided Go keep on. and now after
uaing three boxes | am glad 90 say
I am completely cured. NV general
health has also greatly improved.
II gives me- great pleasure 60 recon-
mend Hom-Roid 90 all sufferers with
piles, and feel convinced that what
4 has done for mo Il will surely do
for them"
Price 800, Or. Leonhardt CO..
Niagara Falls, n, v. Proprietors,
Sold by Or, :, G. Stone. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
peat Pu, on

untn tomorrow what you can do to.
day, II you are suffering from a
torpid liver. oT constipation. doa I
wait until tomorrow 60 set help.
nuy a bottle OF Herbine aAa SET
that liver working rlght. Prompt,
ness about health saves many sick
spella "Mra. Ida Gresham. Point.
Tex. writes | used Herblne In my
family FOR ala years. aud nnd it does
Al Il claims 10 40" sold by u. J. Try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
Pleasant ana Most ps..,.,.

T. j. Chambers. Ed. VIM,
Liberty, Texas. writes Dec. n I
with pleasure and unwlI.s
you. l bear testimony to Tie a,
power of Billiards. Horehou,, /,
I have used It in my family q.
cheerfully affirm It is Tie ra
fective and best remedy ia |.
and colds have ever used
by d. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
Political Mnrderer Senir.n

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb, 81
supreme court of Illinois thh ,
ing decided that George Gn|
erts, convicted of killing d
Commissioner John V. Kopi 1
Republican Club election las :
must serve a twenty year seilzs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
INpHPRNnKNCH srA0E.

Daily except sunday. Leaves wn.
lamette Hotel. Salem AZ y. m. con.
neets With motor for Monmouth and
Dallas AZ ga p IA Leaves Inde-
pendenoe al a m. Phono Maln
iTs, RALPH BuDLoN0.
Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
A Stitch IN Time

VIII save nine. SO will a 80
Ballard's Horehound Syrup q
kept on hand save many 4 u
sickness. A sure cure iof Il
colds, bronchitis and 10
cough. Mrs. s., Hot sprinn
writes: 81 keep a bottle Of pa
Horehound Syrup In my ~
chest, and thank my iors'lA
many times. II has prevenia !
severe spells OF sickness
Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Masquerade
At the Auditorium rllk
Admission, % cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

Miss nesslo Ziden, OF Portland. Is
here, the guest OF Mrs Willis Nc
Eiroy Miss zldvll was a friend OF
the McElroys IN Chioago, and Is a
sister OF Nc ziden, OF the skating
rink. 90 this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

overwhelming majority and ~.
ment was finally taken sur
greatest confusion and dI,o,s.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
GREENE COUNSEL ATTORNEY FOR
 NEW NEx.
Judge Fall, Who Has Been in Charge of Legal Business in Sonora, Will Assist Curry in Reforms.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Aug. I7.-Judge Albert B. Fall, of Three Rivers, New Mexico, one of the best known at- torneys in the southwest, a close per soEal friend of Governor Curry, and a pioneer of New Mexico. was ap- pointed attorney general Of the ser hitory by Governor Curry. l. has been very generally understood al- most since Governor Currry's arrival in the territory thoat he would offer this position to Judge Fall, and the announcement of the aDpolntement was anticipated. Judge Fall has main tained an office and residence in Fl Paso, Texas, for some time past, having been counsel for the w. c. Greene interests in northern Mexico. He has, however, retained his legal residence in New Mexico, counting his country home at Three Rivers his residence. He is very widely known not only in New Mexico, but through cessful lawyer.
 Robert c. GoTtner, district attorney for Santa Fe county, position which carries with it the position of assist ant attorney general of the territory, 
 Governor Curry. The resignation has not thus far been accepted, and what the governors action will be Is not known. 1t has been rumored that David J. Leahy, at present assistant United States attorney, would be ap- pointed to this position. There is, however, nothing official on which to base the report. In view of the fact that a term of court for, Santa Fe county is due ia three weeks, when the district attorney will have the handling of much criminal business, it is not considered likely that MT. Gortner's resignation will be accepted just at this time, whatever the gov ernor's final action may be.
 Although there is nothing official as yet to confirm the report, 1t seems to be the impression here that Robert P. Ervein, of Clayton, Union county, the present commissioner of public lands, will remain in that position. Governor Curry has made no state ment at all about this and other i'm portant offices of which there is much discussion, and Mir. Ervein also de clines to discuss his office.
 Francls c. Wilson, of Washington, recently appointed district clerk of the first judicial district by Judge McFie, took charge of his office yes terday as had been announced some time ago. MT Holcombe, who has been in charge, turned over the office at the opening hour, and MT. Wilson, who has been familiarizing himself with the duties of the office, at once took charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
NO SECURITIES
 WILL BRING LOANS
Local Banks, Like Others, Tighten Up Purse Strings
 Hard.

A well known business man walked into a local bank yesterday and paid off a loan of four thousand dollars. As the cashier stamped the note Paid" he smilingly remarked: q would like to see the color of a mans hair who will get his fingers on that money"
 The above remark by the cashier tells the st ~ If Iae J,I In: K sI:IIa. :i0n. It need 10; h.. mfrr:- that ihe banks are short of cash. O. tIat ihei, loans have exceeded the limit of safe and conservative banking business, but owing to the disturbance in the financial centers of the east, the banks of Bisbee and others throughout the country are refusing to loan to any body on the very best of security.
 Locally Bisbee is enjoying better business conditions than has been the rule for the past four months. It is stated on good authority that the Au- gust pay day of the Copper Queen Co. is the second largest pay day in the history of that company, and the in diyidual deposits at the banks aae steadily on the increase. One of the rleading banks of the city yesterday reported that their number Of individ- ual depositors was greater at this time than at any other previous time.
 Building operations. however, are at a standstill. and contractors and ar chitects are complaining on account of the scarcity of work in their line. This undoubtedly will be the condition until the stock market advances as surplus money for Improvements or speculation is not at present availa- ble
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
WILL WORK WARREN ! DISTRICT PROPERTY
B B. Deems of St. Louis Here for Purpose of Forming
 Mining Company,

It is probable that within the next few weeks there will be another oper- ating mining company within the War ren District under the name of the Katie G. Mining Company. if the plans Hof B. B. Deems who has been spend ing the past couple of weeks here and at Cananea are carried out
 The property which the Katie G. Company will operate is located in the mountains north of the Sulphur Springs Valley, and was located some years ago by Gus Hickey of the War ren District. Since the time of To- cation the assessment work has been kept up, but outside of that little has been done. Last winter a number of people formed pool and sunk shaft to depth of about seventy-five feet on the property, which Is considered a low grade gold proposition.
 Some time ago B. B. Deems, pub fisher of St. Louis, became interested in the property together with W. H. Whitney, of Cananea, and Hickey, and is here at the present time for the purpose of forming a company to take over the property and operate it in the futre. When seen at the Copper Queen hotel by representative of the Ryiew last evening, MT. Deems stated that development work would be com menced as soon as the organization papers of the corporation were filed with the territorial auditor, giving the company a right to do business in the territory. He stated that there was no stock for sale, as the organizers of the company had determined to risk their ows mcaey in the venture with out the help of any outsider
 As soon as the corporation is formed Deems win leave for his home in St. Louis, expecting to return to the War. ren District within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
MANY ENTRIES IN THE B|G POOL
 CONTEST
Committee in Charge of Tour nament to Be Held at ElkS'
 Club Declares Entries Closed -Handicaps Are Arranged,

With a total of twenty entered for the contest last evening, Secretary Joseph McKeehan of the Elks' Club closed the entries for the pig pool tournament which is to be played off in the clubhouse of the organization, commencing Tuesday evening. Al ready the local merchants have jo- hated list of prizes to De playei for, but the committee on arrangements has not as yet had time to classiIy the prizes.
 The matter of determining tLe amount of handicap to which the va. rious contestants were emitted was a hard matter, but owinS to the cu,in. ently fair judgment displayed by the members of the committee having this task in charge, their judgment has met with universal satisfaction, and without doubt the touinaman- will start with the best of good feeling. Those entered in the contest are: H. A. Zeismer, 4 J. DInloD, H. Mo, Keen, Dr. D. E. Erode riaE, r. J. Meen. an, F. G. O'Brisn, Dr. E.v'. Baum. A. F. Branson, H. B. WY. Browning, 3. Fl Patisson, W. J. CnmminCs, n-. F.. F, GodfrVS, F. R. Har-Ington, G' J Fran, cis, E. A. Kirk, 4. 2. Soule, II. B. Forbes, w. T. TIa2e-, V. \ Burgess and J. F. Neyl4n.
 Yesterday afternoon the committee met in the club rooms and proceeded to arrange all details in connection with the tournament, most important of which were the hanGicaps, and the drawing for contestants for the first round Unlike the tournament lately held at the Copper Queen Hotel. in the Elks' contest each contestant will play every other entry As a result of the drawing the fol. lowing gentlemen will play on the re spective days:
 Tuesday-Zeismer C90) vs. Dunlop (1O0); McKeehan (S5) vs. Frederick (90).
 Wednesday - Meenan (90) vs. o'Brien C9O); Baum (9O) vs. Branson (S5).
 Thursday-Browning (95) vs. Ney- Ian (95); Patisson C9O) vs. Cum mings (9O).
 Friday-Godfrey COO) vs. Harring- ton (s5); Francis (9O vs. Kirk QOO.
 saturday-soule (9O) vs. Forbes (95); Tupper (1OO) vs- Burgess (95).
 Hartwel Nowell and Carl Smith have consented to act as referee and score keeper respectively.