davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

From Printers Ink.
The two forms Of advertising that
the French excel Ia are posters and
window display, The good taste ex-
hibited ia these two directions mukea d
walk along their streets delight and
ana an art treat, The Partisan poster
owes it, attrnctiveneHi TO lald drawing
and subtle though rftentimes startling.
handling OF color. No matter what
the article ADVERTISED a girls figure IL
invariably introduced Usually the size
Of the poster IS large. but never IL It
attempted 70 portray complicated
design. a broad. sketchy efccl, and a
Dazzling scheine o. color. IN relied upon
to do the business The best artists
lithographsr. Ii he window Of a swell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
LOVES LITTLE DAY.

There are many tomorrows. iny love
my love,
But only one today
Io It's the golden morn,
And on the air are borne
Song OF the wooing bird and drone OF
bee.
Arise. oh love OF mine,
Improve the morning shine
Sweet there's but one today for you
and me.
Shadows OF afternoon
Fan on our path too soon.
Deep'ning until they reach the evening
gray.
From farther shores OF night
May rise tomorrows bright.
But. Love. FOR US there is but one to-
day.
Graves OF dead yesterdays.
LIZ all along the ways
BY which we came 10 stand together
thus.
We look IN vain TO see
Where the tomorrow be.
Dear heartl there is but Just today for
US
Louise Phillips In Harpor's Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
crurnsr RAILROAD NOTES.



"A ,..a.I dispatch.
= r,knrne TEX, May FLAMES Nc
o,rouah travelling master mechanic
,ha Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe
AN with headquarters at Calves
~ s,.s IN the city last Tuesday. and
.,,.s that everything in his depart
~, uas moving along nicely.
~ u s. Newland. roadmaster OF
A. s.uthern division of the Santa Fe,
4, beadouarters at Temple. was in
4. nv on company business. confer
4, Win Mr. F. NJ. Bisbee.
NJ Pope Myers. chief clerk to su-
,.ant.ndent OF Tracks. Bridges and
p,Bilpgs Mr.. F. NJ. Blsbee. who. by
4, vay is the Chesterfield of that de-
,,suent went to Fort Worth last
IN, with his grandmother, who is
| !, h.r way back home. which Is Lou
sylle Ky.
Mr. F.. o. Talbot, tlmekeeper in the
4,r,nmasters office Of the Santa Fe,
i 10 and is now at his desk, after q
weeks tvssle with the grip.
Mr. ]. W. Evans. chief of the secret
wrice Of the Santa BE. spent last
Tuesday in the city.
Mr. George Young. clerk I'm the car
1lnOuntant's office OF the Gulf. Colora-
Ia and Santa Re railway. with head
|uarters at Galveston Tax nassaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
( M RAILROAD WORLD.
..x,, rE DIVISION HEAD
nf Nm ',arERs COMPLETED.


amor story OF the Santa Fe
10 ~ ,,,ot In which the new divis-
1s'sn ,,,,,srters Is to be located, looms
today as completed as any N.Y. portion ,s,o,,
Y y he building, which has been mpeh
'., 70 in IFS appearance by the ad-
,',lsS and other changes there in
. a.vo ! fresh coat of brown paint.
s..'' ',,O,endent Davidson's office will
! ~ Y, he spacious south room of the
'.,s 4 story. with his clerical force in
!. .s,oInIng room. The local freight
y '.. y, will continue to occupy the
y. y, soor. They will not be the least
: IA by the change. Mr.. Davidson's
~ has now been made ready for
r. md the question in the public
=. now is how many of them will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

In response TO request signed by
a large number. OF members OF the va
rious unions ivpresented In the work
ingmen's political mass meeting. ]
hereby call a special meeting OF that
body to be held in Farmers Alliance
hall, Houston street. between Weather
ford and First. on Thursday evening,
NAV 10. at o'clock, All members Of
labor organizations Of Fort Worth and
Tarrant county are invited 70 be pres
emit. A. W. HARTMAN,
Chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Striped pique blazers.
Moired effects in tanetn silk
Narrow steel-spangled gimp.
Black, white aud yellow thistles.
jet fringcs for edglng MORE capes.
MORE slippers in black and colors.
Albatross for misses evening wear.
Long and short boas Of tulle and net
Pale reed and lime-green suede
gloves.
Hat brooches OF Jet spangles ana
beads.
White untrimmed duck and linen
suits.
Black and white lace covers FOR para
soils.
Irish lawns in narrow and medium
stripes.
Glaze small figured stains for evening
wear--Dry Goods Economist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
The Tcsn. nnd, pnclnc wa,erworl..

The work of laying pipe for the indie
pendent waterworks of the Texas and
Pacific continues steadily, about n
dozen men being engaged in ditchIng.
1t is expected to have the work done
IN about thirty days. The mains will
be laid throughout their entire course
on the reservation OF the Texas and
Pacific without crossing public prop
erty at any point from the Union
depot to the river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

tion Of the road to be built will be
from caneyville, Kan, to Guthrie and
win cost about s2,Ooo.ooo 10 build 4
The directors announce that the road
VIII b. IN operation within a xenr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Short Jackets are made with largo
capes OF MORE 10 match or black. fcrfn-
ing large godets; the sleeves large
reality are like tight bodces with iona
bosques and ornamentod with lace co.'s
lets. Therefore the general erect Il
nearly the snme--wide shoulders, small
waist and plain skirts little draped4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

The photographs which appear o.
Miss Gould always give the impression
that she Is daughter OF the gods 81
vinely tall. Miss Gould no DOUBT u
ne drst. but she isn't tall, In fact,
she is short In stRture-hardly' i've feel
tall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

80 Dispatch.
d h.,r sana' Tex. May SAN effort
ta,a. made to raise the necessary
80 y secure the new line of rail-
~, The Southeast, 1t is thought
tsis.a necessary amount viii be
fsaa ,, and the contract to build the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

GIN In 10 sultl
....,..... to hail the Spring.
....... thoughts " love,
............ blue-birds sing.
..... the skies ab0vei
......... sunshine bright.
....... April showers.
......... out Of sight.
........ Fragrant fiowers.
...,... swallows fiy,
...... shady dell,
. violefs shy,
... chestnut bell
4. O.. In Halo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

- Dspatch.
na,t,s O. T., May 5.-Hon. Robert
gans., VI his city. president OF the
rsilwss oklahoma and Southwestern
da,, y. WIN probably leave in few
nsr,. Europe to complete arrange
tsna ~. me obtaining of money 10
read at once. The first SEQ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

A couple at Galveston. Ind. 90 years
old. have been married sixty-sight
years
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

GATEsvI1LE, Tex, Oct. 10.-parties
gust from Hurst, a village about twenty
miles north Of here, report shocking
accident which occurred at the gin at
that place last Saturday evening. Mr..
Gilbert IIollingsworth, pressman, had
spread the bagging ON the lower block
ofthe press and had stepped into it
to ride up to the lint room above
when from some unknown cause the
power was thrown on, when the
packer decended and crushed him to
death instantly breaking every bone
in his body, lie leaves family
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

1t was about the hour for changing
watch. The night barkeeper. Fred
Leider, had turned the bar over to
Ed Williams, the day man. There
was five or six people in the room.
singing and laughing and everybody
seemed to be happy Suddenly two
pistol shots rang out and the crowd in
the corridor ran into the bar room.
Harry Hodge was seen sinking to the
floor and Morris was struggling to
free himself from the two barkecners
and another man who were holding
him, shouting at the top of his voice:
Let me go, ---- -, or | will kill
YOU" lie was finally subdued md
given to the officers, who arrived
shortly. lie was very much under
the influence of liquor and talked very
loudly lie said he could rive
bond for 100000 if necessary and
that he could buy all of Dallas and
everybody in it for quarter He
told the station keeper that the din-
Guilty was about dice game. lie
said that he was being crowded and
had to do something. Hodge is NOR
tally wounded, both balls penetrating
the abdomen in the lower part and one
Of them passed through the body and
was taken out at the back His whole
nervous system was shattered by the
shock. 1t was six hours before he
rallied and then only for few min
utcs. Morris refuses to answer any
questions and the affair is shrouded
In tpN+gtn,,,.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

purposes for some time to come
Speaking of the first prevalence of
these charges, Commissioner Roose-
welt said yesterday: 1--WE have had
more trouble ON account of these
cases this year than any other year
during which campaign occurred.
am glad to have chance to say some
thing about the matter now, as | have
always been before presidential cam
paigns Under the decision Of the at
torney general we cannot proceed
against these persons who solicit by
letter. However, we will publish
broadcast what is heing done and will
guarantee employees that they need
not pay one cent. If in any way
molested we shall try to have criminal
ly prosecuted those who modest em-
ployces. We shall present the matter
to congress and urge as strenously
as possible that legislation be had to
publish solicitation by letter rs well
us in person. During the month past
we have had two decisions favorable
to our position, one in Ohio and the
other in Kentucky. and both offenders
have been heavily fined. If we can
get at the offenders we will have them
punished as vigorously as possible. |
want to say that no man in Office,
whether Democrat or Republican, is
under obligation to contribute to Il
campaign fund and cannot be molested
in an way by his superior officers for
rnfupiuf, Ia 1'bie oseagetppnt bugiupgg
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

WAsHrNGToN, Oct. l3.-Ihc abro-
CATION Of the reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Brazil is
to have a sequel in the filing of claims
and beginning Of suits against this
government for total amounts of
duties collected and bills covered by
the reciprocity treaty from August ~
last, the date the new tariff bill went
into effect, until january !. In the
aggregate these duties will reach sew
eral hundred thousand dollars and may
reach into .he millions. The claims
will not be made by Brazil as Il gov
eminent, but by individual import
ers Of Brazilian goods The
claims will involve contest of the
right of congress to pass a law which,
it will be asserted, is a violation of a
treaty. In the exchange of official
notes leading up to the treaty, Minis
ter Mendoza of Brazil wrote to Sccre-
tary Blaine that the treaty would be
proclaimed "with the understanding
that the commercial arrangement thus
put in operation shall remain in force
as long as neither government shall
definitely, at least three months in ad-
vance, inform the other of its inten-
ton and desire to consider it at an
end. At the expiration of the time
indicated, provided, however, that the
termination of the commercial ar
rangement shall be in effect either on
the first day Of January or the first
day Of July"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

WAsHINGToN, oct. 10.-In the SUI
preme court yesterday the case of the
Texas and Pacific railroad company
against the Interstate commerce COM
mission, involving a question of
foreign rates which was on the calen-
dar for six months was reassigned for
November IL ON motion of the gov
ernment Consideration Of the case
of the United States against the state
Of Texas, known as the Greer county
case, was also postponed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18
OFF WITH THE PAINT.

IN Artists Diplomatic Way of Asking
His sitter to Wash Her Face.
A youug woman once went TO the
studio of the artist, Mr.. Healy, with
her face so covered with paint and
powder that every characteristic
line was obliterated. He was, OF
course, in dilemma, says Kate
Fields Washington. He could not
order the girl to go and wash her
face; he would lose his commission,
and he was too polite gentleman.
lie could not lay the same paint on
canvas that there was on her face;
it would not be satisfactory to tho
family. When the sketch was lined
in, he rose from his seat, sat down
beside his subject. and kindly asked
her If she was feeling as well as usual,
Surprised, OF course, she replied
that she was. "Miss Jones, you
walked from your hotel, did you
not?n YES" And you came hur'
riedly upstairs without stopping tc
restP" why, yes, of course" "Ah
yes, Miss Jones; but you see, though
you may not be feverish, you have
nXerted yourself so severely tina
there is so much color in your face
that | fear it would mislead me
Now, tomorrow, ii you will be
good, please battle your cheeks IL
cool water the last thing, come in
close carriage and stop and res
yourself upon the sofa you will tn'
on each landing II you do that,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

EAsTLAND, Tex, Oct. 1O.-Yester-
day morning the boiler OIL. G, Down
tain's gin blew up, killing Engineer
w. d. Skellon and Slightly injuring 0.
&. Scarborough, Geo. Parker and II.
Y. Hill. Their wounds were hastily
dressed and they are resting easily.
Mr.. Scarborough says the only cause
he can assign is that few seconds
before the explosion occurred he
heard Mr. SHELTON say to Parker 81
have about 40 pounds of steam,'
which was about forty pounds more
than was needed. Two or three par
ties barely escaped with their lives.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

llousroN, Tex, Oct. 1l--Yesterday
at the Merchants and Planters oil
mills there was a shooting affair that
will prove fatal, the doctors think, to
one of the parties. The participants
were James Coultrup and Henry
Gebes, both workmen at the mills.
Coultrup did the shooting. The
trouble arose out of the discharge of
Gebes from the mills by Coultrun,w who
was foreman. One ball passed through
the body and the right lung, another
shot took effect in the back Coul-
trup telephoned for an officer to sur
render.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

GARLAND. Tex, Oct 10.-At an
early hour yesterday morning dead
female child was found by the side of
the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas railway
track just west Of town. The baby
was wrapped in cloth and was evil
IDENTIFY born the night before, 1t was
a large child, fully developed, and was
evidently dropped from the north
bound passenger at II O'Clock night
before last. There We're no marks of
violence on its body. Squire Swim
had the remains buried and the case
will be investigated.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

WAsnINGToN, Oct. 1.-THE treas
ury officials are considering the ques-
ton of exchanging at par for gold the
$4,000 in Columbian halt-dollars
in the treasury or sub-treasuries
These half-dollars We're held by the
Columbian officials at $l.00 each and
at the close of the fair about 8l,700,-
600 remained undisposed of and We're
redeemed by the government at their
face value. What action, if any will
be taken, is not fully determined, but
it seems very likely that an offer to
take the exchange viii soon be made,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

PALESTINE, Tex, Oct. 15.-As c.
q. Hamilton was returning to his farm
house, several miles north of town
about dark Saturday evening, in his
hack, he was oyertaken by three ne
groes driving team to wagon.
They ran into his hack, the tongue of
their wagon striking him in the side,
hurting him considerably He remon-
strated against their carelessness,whe
one of the negroes jumped out of the
wagon, pulled him out of the hack,
and gave him a terrible beating. lie
returned to town and notified tie Off
GERS. Sheriff Pierce and Constable
Watts went out to arrest the negroes
one of whom resisted by drawing q
pistol, but all three were arrested and
Jailed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18
PiLFERiNos CEASED.
Proprietor Doctored Some Lozenses and
Left Them on His Desk


-, '''' '"'," VI, MS N's"
ne was III inc haol1 OF Keeping
Qua clsars' chocolates ana thlhgS Oh
'''nO Hor1 lyIhg arouhu MS ONCE uesN,
uuu cue CLERKS messengers ana
once boy wore IN lhe haplJ OIL heIp'
ing themselves without so mucA as
ASKING inc PriVllose' III was some
liln t, before ne TOOK any olnci@5
hoClce Oh ~ but OF late ne coulu
scarcely turn around before every
ch'n8 was gone Nhen thls freedom
HhalIy extended TO the disappear
ance OF niue DoX OF pom Dons pur'
ehaseu ior ms Wile ne began TO IN
qulTe mug H.
II that ooy' suggested the
c'erK'
A.. i h' never Iocn en- su'u
','o ooy hFory oouy "huI comes
"'0ms o'to9 in'o every ming
me next uuy Vhe proprietor
Drought nome some uoctored Io@-
enSeS 4hu wen wen, s,' 10 luucn' leaV-
Ing " 1oI ha'' iuit on ms uesE IN
ptain sign A i an hour "iter
ms return 10 the once one OF the
Jerks i'3 IN Ine hoNO room ,l came IN ana
asNe9 " oe oNouseu ior tle FeSV o'
INC Jay o" account ' OF llliess' AS
sooii as Viie t'"i ii"u s1no au III es'
"'to' y, ynV 'UI''i5u OUN ooU'"S Gu
tiip I"oV !h"y az n"u uls"PPe"reu
.io ron1 ms oD'. "nu Ih ,iI, once ooY
AP'G 80, ,aio an" ni,, v.V'i od,ns ~
lar. 80 i(ao,,,a, ~, 1ri. -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18
Shot whne I,e.Istlng Arre.l.

KossE, Tex, Oct. 11.-Georgo Me
Williams. constable for this precinct,
went yesterday to arrest a. j. Nc
Milan for some small oiiensc, taking
with him II. \. Buttrill to assist him.
Yesterday morning they went to his
house and his wife told the officers he
was not at home. On returning last
night they found him ut home. He
came out on his gallery with a shot
gun and fired His fire was returned
by Buttrill with shotgun, wounding
Mcmillan badly. Buttrill went imme-
diately for a doctor and has given him
self up to await the result Of McMilan's
injuries.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18
KILLED FOR MONEY.
A BLOOD CURDLINO TRAGEDY IN
BRAzORIA COUNTY.


COLUMBIA, Tex, oct. l3.-About
noon Yesterday Mr.. Il. c, Chambers. "a
farmer residing about six miles from
here came posting into town in hot
haste to inform Magistrate II. f. Ack-
ney that he had just discovered that
two Of his neighbors, Richard Denke
and Gustav Schmidt, respectable
Young German farmers, were lying in
their house dead and in an advanced
state Of putretaction. The scene at
the home of the young men was apall-
ing. Denke lay ON his back. his head
just behind the front door of The
house, his feet under small table
The end Of the table and the floor
around the body was covered with
blood. 1t is thought that he was sit
ting at the table reading and the das-
tardly assassion fired through the
window, the bullet striking just be-
hind the right ear, piercing his head
and emerging from his right eye. In
the adjoining room Gustav Smith
was found lying on his back, his head
jammed into corner, his hand out
stretched rs if warding oil an assault,
his mouth wide open and clotted blood
all around him. He had been shot
twice. The fatal shot entered his right
breast and passed through his body.
lie had evidently been reading paper.
but ran when the first shot was fired
Not knowing the position of the as
sassin, he ran toward the front door
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 12.-Wm. b.
Smith of New Jersey, ,laborer em-
ployed in the bureau ofengraving and
printing, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of stealing 1000 2-cent postage
stamps from the government, Smith
went to New York few days ago
and, it is alleged, placed the stamps ON
sale there. This fact became known
through the postal authorities and
subsequently word came from post
master that Il package of stamps was
10000 short. 1t is believed other EN-
pIoyees are implicated.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

WAsHINGToN, oct. 10-Secrctary
Carlisle yesterday received from Act
ing Attorney General Maxwell an
opinion in which he holds that the
word "wool" as used in the wooden
schedule Of the new tarifl'act refers to
the hair of the sheep Only and that the
new and lower duties on goods made
OF the hair of other animals went into
effect on the signing Of the act, The
opinion further states that the phrase
manufactures Of WOOL" in that par
agraph is not applicable to
to articles Of which wool. as so de-
fined, although material is not the
article Of chief value. Immediately
upon receipt of this opinion, Secretary
Carlisle sent the following telegram to
all collectors of customs: "Attorney
General has rendered an opinion that
the word wool us used in paragraph
297 of the new tariff act refers to the
hair of sheep only and that the new
duties under schedule X, upon arti-
Giles made of the hair of other animals
went Immediately into effect when
the act took effect. Custom officers
will be governed accordingly. In
structions of August ~ remain I'M
changed. Collectors will reliquidate
all entries covering goods classified
contrary to the above Instructions
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

HAvRE, Oct, 15.--Seventy packages,
supposed to be furniture, wese landed
here recently from southampton. Up
ON examination they were found to
contain perfect arsenal of anarchist
weapons skeleton keys and burglars
tools. The Havre police commun-
icated with the English people, who
are trying to track the package to the
sender.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18
Wholesale Forgery.

Ell. PAso, Tex, oct. 12.-Treasury
officials here are much elateG over the
recent unearthing Of scheme of
wholesale forging of Chinese certili-
Gates. Several weeks ago Deputy
Marshal Scarboro arrestrd two China
men who presented certificates which
he at once pronounced forgeries, both
as to the printed form and to the sig
natures. With Special Agent Wag-
staff he began search for the forger.
1t was found that the printing was
done by a Mexican job printer in Las
Cruces, Mexico, and the pen work is
thought to have been done by Il well
known man here. now supposed 10 be
in ChicagO.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

BoNIiAM, Tex. Oct. 15.-Last night
Sam Wallace and two other negroes
left here ON horseback to attend fes-
tival across Bots dare creek. When
they left the public square they started
their horses in Il run and were riding
in reckless manner down the lane.
Sam was in the lead, and when he
neared the creek, just at the eastern
line of the city, he ran upon two white
men on horseback and two on foot. a
quarrel ensued during which one OF
the white men drew pistol and fired
four shots at Wallace in quick success
sion, one Of which struck him in the
back, the ball ranging ilwardly.
Wallace was conveyed to his home by
his companions and is in critical con
dition. No one seems to know who
did the shooting.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

OAxAoA, Mex, Oct 12,-Great eX-
element prevails here over yellow
fever, which is causinga large number
of deaths. The Norwegian bark
Dolly has lost three of her crew and
on shore deaths are numerous.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Judge Nc
Comas of the district supreme court
yesterday denied the application of
the Miles sugar manufacturing com
pany of Louisiana for mandamus to
compel Secretary Carlisle to appoint
inspectors to ascertain the sugar pro-
duction of the company.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-10-18

LONDON. Oct 12.-Nothihg is known
here in regard to the rumor that
China has asked the good offices of
Germany to bring about the termina-
ton of the war with Japan and it is
believed that the report is unfounded