davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
) Days Horse
Sale
at PleaSantOn
Race Track

APRIL 1e. IL AND IS 1e0s.
!00 HEAD Of Choice DRAFTERS on the 18TH
luo HEAD OF TR0TTERS and PAGERS On the
18th AID 18th.
Ihe draft horses are up TO the standard N
weight and looks II you want race material
watch.
All kinds at this sale-STOCK STATIONS.
BROOD MARES, FANCY BUSINESS HORSES
and YOUNGSTERS
Trains leave S. F. foot Of Market ST.. TAO
and q. m. reaching PleasaRton in ample
time, as sale commences each day
PROMPTLY AT 1890 2. n
Write for catalogs.
FRED II. CHASE & co.. Auctioneers
ATS VALENCIA ST. S. +.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
average snow on ground 80 inches.

average snow on ground 80 inches.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure is falling slowly along the north
ern coast and conditions are more favorable for
rain. Light showers have fallen in the san
Francisco bay section and in the foothills. The
weather is generally cloudy and threatening
throughout the state north of the Tehachapi-
ThundeTstorms are reported in Nevada, Utah
and Idaho.
FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy, with
showers, Wednesday; fresh southwest winds.
For the Santa Clara valley-Showers Wednes-
day: fresh west winds
For the Sacramento valley-Showers Wednes-
day; fresh south winds.
For the San Joaquin valley-Showers Wednes-
day; light thunderstorIns in the mountains; !;
fresh southwest winds.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cioudy Wednes-
day; possibly light showers: fresh southwest
winds. 4. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
today for New York The British steamship
Strathway soon will complete loading $500, 900
feet OF lumber for Shanghai.
TACOMA, Wash, April 1.-THE Norwegian
steamship Aker Captain Guilisen arrived from
hama and win clear for the orient this week.
The British bark Howard ID. Troop was towed
out today by the British tug Lorne. for the
United Kingdom with wheat cargo. The
steamer Portland discharged $50 tons of ore
at the Tacoma snelter and then took fuel
to complete loading for Valdez The steamer
City of PUebla made its fortnightly call today
TO load freight for CALIFORNIA; Tne oil tank
steamer Maverick left out this afternoon for
San Francisco. The British steamer Antiochus
cleared tonight with general freight for Japan,
Mexican left for China with 2,c00 tons Of
general freight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Army TRANSPORTS

The Burnside is st Seattle.
The Buford sailed from Honolulu for this port
April 10.
The Crock sailed March from Manila for
this port.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News Va
The Dix arrived April al Honolulu from Ma
Mia.
The Logan is in port. undergoing repairs.
The Meade Is at Newport News, Va
The Ingalls, IS At Newport News. Va.
The Sherman sailed April for Manila.
The Sheridan is at Mare island undergoing
repairs and viii sail for the Philippines May g.
The Thomas sailed March IA from Honolulu.
The Warren is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Merchandise for the Orient

The steamer Mongolia sailed for Honekong
ano way ports. via Honolulu. yesterday. with
exclusive Of treasure. and to be distributed as
fellows: Fer Honolulu. 81. .3T3; japan $S3 4s5:
china. slt2, 6o5: Korea. 81. o0S Caroline islands
$2S4T: East Indies. 81. lss; yladivostok. $500;
1ents and their destinations were as follows: /:
To Honolulu-l00 hbls four 10 cs champagne.
100 pkss potatoes. 900 lbs lard, pkgs gro
ceries and provisions, 27T5 lbs solder, 2 cs
drugs stationery, / horse.
To Japan, oil gals wine I,727 lbs sugar
@Sl canned goods, 1876 lbs cheese 4 cs
honey. 2.5o0 lbs dried fruit. 5000 lbs raislns
81 pkgs groceries and provisions 4 cs honey
chinery, 231 rolls and IS leather i auto
mobile, IS cs and tanks oils 2 357 lbs copper
wire, 16 pkgs dry goods. PAS pkgs electrical
goods 634 cs sewing machines. 569 bxs soap
pkgs roofing material. pkgs drugs, n pkgs
vehicles. 80 head cattle.
To china-2.0oo bbls -four. % $50 lbs malt.
Loco lbs sugar, IL. lbs beans and peas. 5o5
and 26 cs meals, s36 canned goods 8. .6S5 lbs
and 20 dried fruit. 600 lbs raisins I04s lbs
Ecps. Io.326 lbs lard. 1850 lbs cheese 264 cs
salmon, IS pkgs fruits. cs honey. 230 pkgs
chimes 10 cs and 2 hbis oils, 81 cs boots and
shoes, pkCs. electrical goods. $50 bales cotton
sBeeting, $50 bales cotton domestics. 10 cs type
writer's. 4.039 lbs ginseng 93s lbs ivory, 30
bbls asphalt, 10 drums ammonia. 50G cs soap.
To kores-l0 rolls leather. pkgs machinery,
- cs tubes.
To Caroline islands-3ie cs canned goods. %
pkes groceries and provisions. 20 cs salmon, S
To East Indies-200 gals wine. 223 cs canned
CULTURAL implements. :
To Nladiyostok cs canned goods
To philippine islands-2Jl cs canned goods.
5 pkgs groceries and provisions, cs syrup, 8
cs drugs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
cALIFoR.IA INSTITUTE HOP

CaIifornia Institute No /, Young
Ladies Institute, will give its first
social hop on Thursday evening. April
20. 1908. at Stegemann's hall, Valencia
street between Duboce avenue and
Fourteenth street. Refreshments will
be served.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Notice to uarfner.

Captain William Fisher of the steamer Mon
vixen approaching the FaraIlon islands in misty
weather. and noticing tide rips and eddies. he
commenced 10 take s0undings and found 1 TO II
iathoms IN position about II miles south 80
degrees west true Of the southeast Farnliup
Captain Fisher places the II fathom spot In
longitude west l23 degrees 10 minutes IL Sec
cnds. and thinks that shoal water extends over
an area Of two 10 three square miles.
J. G. BURNETT.
Lseutenant. L s. n In fsharre
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
The Orerdue List

British ship Falkenbank. out 15s days from
Port Talbot, for Valparaiso, 65 per cent
American schooner RoSamond. out 81 days
from Grays Harbor, for Callao, 35 per cent.
American ship Bangalere. out 175 days from
Norfolk. for Honolulu 10 per cent.
German bark Prompt out 12s days from Tai
tai. for Hamburg. 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Tuesday. April Il.
lena bay.
stmr Watson, Bartlett. 60 hours from Seat
stmr Wasp. wehman. IS hours from Everett
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
SOUTHERN DIVISION
April ), 100S
VIA gAI-SAITTn


VIA sATsALITo
For Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Ra-'
fael-Daily-Every 80 minutes from
6-45 to S:45 a. M; hourly until 3:45
p. m; then AIS and every 80 minutes
until 45 D. m. 500. 10:15. HISS p m
On Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 10.15. ILLS a. n. and 12:15, Ills
p. N.
For Fairfax-week days-s.45, 7:15
a. m. 2:45. 3s45, AIS. 4;45. Sis p. m.
Sundays-s.15. 9:15. fo,15, 10:45. 11:45
a. M. 12:45. las. 2:45 D. m
For San Quentiu-Daily-7.45 a m.
2.45 p. N.
2:45 ?. m daily and Sis a m. sun
days only for Lagunitas. Camp Meeker.
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon, BeIvedere and San Rafael
7.40. $50, -11:e0 a. m-s 1890, 3-30s
$40. $50 D. m. daily
On Sundays additional trip at 1900
a. m for San Rafael and intermediates
points
7:40 a. m daily for Petaluma Santa
Rosa. Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ckiah.
len, Camp Vacation and way stations
$40 p. n daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Healdsburg. CIoTerdals Ukiah-
Gusfneville. Sebastopol and way sta
tions-
s.1e D. m daily for Petalunna. Santa
Rosa. Glen Ellen and way stations
see - m Sunday only for Petalum8
Santa Rose and way stations
TO Tieuron only.
TicKef 1(ace-Ferry Ruiidine.
General Ofnce-James Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Memoranda

LONDON. April 14-Iquique telegraphs Ger
ship Marie Hackfeld, from Astoria Jan "a for
Ipswich, was spoken April l, lat 81 deg 5,
long 70 deg W, with cargo shifted
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
1 R &
In Oakland Cali City BrOken) Wednesday

April Is. at II a. IA. 1 win sell TO the high est
bidder a large assortment of AL purpose horses
and shetland ponies In single and in spans.
This is consignment attachment and creditor
sale Among the lot drivers. roadsters.
saddlers ranch, eontractors' delivery, camp and
family horses. 40 vehicles OF every description
and 90 sets OF single and double harness. At
THIS sale viii also sell the property OF Charles
a stable bill OF j Freyer. iiTeryman. J6S.
567 4th ST.. Oakland
J. W. AEDEIRos. Licensed Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
The AIameda.s Cargo

TIE steamer Alameda sailed for Honolulu on
Saturday with a general merchandise cargo val
ued at S11o. ToS and including the following
1913 lbs and 20 pkgs butter. S.540 lbs and ! cs
cheese. ID es eggs. 1.520 lbs oleomargarine. 15,-
20 lbs beans, 6S9 lbs peas. 3.024 lbs rice G. 75S
lbs coffee, 9s cs canned goods, 5,7T0 lbs tea
$500 lbs codash, ToS pkgs fruit. 16e pkgs vege-
lbs and II cs meals, $500 lbs and SO pkgs dried
fruit. LBS lbs raisins. 2.2o3 lbs freshr meat
onions 1.265 lbs lard. 50 pkgs picked salrnon
2,!s5 lbs and 30 pkgs salmon ,685 lbs glucose
e.4lI gals wine. 121 gals whisky 256 gals spir-
IT'S. loo bbls beer. cs champagne, cs grape
juice. 81 gals and cs gin. 13 cs mineral water
4tfUS IDS tobacco. GO cs cigars and cigarettes
pkss auto parts. q rolls leather. COO lbs tin
plate. 81 pkgs wagon material, S92 lbs opium
- pkgs drugs. 1e6 pkgs machinery 133 pkgs
dry goods. l34 es boots and shoes, 30 cs hats
235 pes and 62 bdls iron. 33I pkgs paper IL cs
sewing machines. fypewriters 103 cs oils
d6 pkgs paints. II cs bicycles, 70 pkgs mill
work, Il cs arms and ammunition
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
TOyO kisen Kaisha

(Oriental Steamship Col
s. S. -Hongkong Maru' (via Manila) Satur-
day. April % 1905.
8. 5. America Maru'' Tuesday Nav 10 1908
S s. Nippon Maru,' Tuesday June f6 1909
Steamers sails from eompany's piers. Nos a.
a. near foot OF Second st. l D. n for Yoko-
hama and Hcngkong calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(Hiogo) Nagasaki and Shanghai and CONNECTING Z
at HongkoDg with steamers for Manila, India
ing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates
Fer freight and passage apply at office 24o
James Flood building. w H. AVERY
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Z. S. branch Hydrographic once

branch OF the United States Hydrographic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners. without regard TO nationality and free
OF expense Navigaters are cordially invited TO
visit the office. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est information can always be obtained regard
ing lights, dangers 10 navigation and matters
OF interest TO ocean commerce
J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, U. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
COAST LINE

kTtThird and Townsend Strsets)
f5.20a Shuttle : 23d Street, Soutk San
Fr4asiseo. Cemeteries. Valencia St.
81 and To wnssnd snd te
6.4o1 Sh1ttie-T allen cia St. Ocean View
Cemeteries. Sou n San Francisco. I'D
Stress ID and Townsend -.. {
kSoa South San Fran cisco. sar lose Cd
roy Hollister. Pajaro. EstsonviIls
Santa Cruz. Boulder Greek fDavrn-
p0rs). Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific
s.ooa Tbs Coastg-san jess. casfrorli-.
Salinas. San Ardo. P&so Robes Hot
Springs Santa N R2rita San Luis
Obizpo. Oeeano. @ Gusdalupe Surf.
Lonp0c. Santa Barbara, fentsra,
0xaard Los Angeles. Il
s-ooa Pajaso. TstzonviIle. Santa Cruz...- d
son Boulder Creek. G. Da vcnporf1
5.00a Del AoGte. Monterey. PscIfe Grove d
s-2oa South San Fraasisc P'lo Alto. San
Jose. Way Sta tioas ..........-
s-o0s San Jose Gilroy. Salin as. Psso Rchles
Hot springs. Saa Luis Oharo-
Los Gatos. Alma. Wright Tres
Pinos Santa Cruz Glenwood.
Dsl Monte. Monterey. Paci6c Grove
tI.Doa South San Francisco. BurIiasane.
San Nateo. Pal0 Alto. San jose.
Hasa VaIsacia St. 0cean YisS. Colna,
Csnsteries. Baden. San Hruno..
2.80p South San Fran cisco. Pal0 Alto. San
jose and Way Static ons. .--..-...- II
3.oop DsI Monte Express San JOSS,
Glroy. Chitts den. Painro. Wstson-
vile. Santa Cruz. Caslrovilie. Del
Moate. Mon terey. Paci6e Grove.
s.2o, South San Fran aisco. San Jose. Cd
roy. Hollister. Tres Pinos "a
4.0op Sunset Express ID eainz e Paso
Houston. New OrIeans... ........
Paso Robles Hot Springs San Luis
Ooiro. Santa Bar bsra. Los angeles
4.o0p Del Monte No tersy. Pacific Grove. II
SOP rAlAro. MstsonT lie. Santa Cruz
4oop Kansas CITY, St Louis ChicasD. II
4.2op South Saa Fran cisco. san jose and
t4.45, sarttIe-25d ST.. South san Frsn-
cisco. Censseriss. VALENCIA 81. 30 and
t5oo, Saa Bruno San Maico Paio Alio San y
Joss and Way Stations .... re-
fs.2oP BarlInzans. San NassO. Redwood.
Palo Alto. San Joss. -. ts
s.25p Saattls--.V ea St, OCEAN view.
Censtries South San francesca.
ed Street 81 and Toxnsrn 9
&4op South San Fran cisco. San Bruno. San
MAteo. Redwood Palo Alto, San
goss-santa Cara. Los 6atOs
s.oop saasss 5;si Street. sosiS San
Francisco, Cemeteries Valencia St,
81 and Townsend >
s-2op South San Fran cisco. San Jose ard
ts-25p Shattle-valenc cia 81. Oeesn view.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco,
25l Street.. 81 sad Toxn.sad - ~
e-oop Los Angeles p. sen ge--San Msteo,
Re1wood, Pslo Also, San jose.
Sa.iaaS PEs9 Robes Hot Springs
San LUIS Obispo. Santa Barbara,
H.4s, South San 'F FraacisoO. Paio AitO. San : J
gesz. -s=-s-.= A. ....us.=a-s. ~
fl.00r Sacramento River Steamers +fI
Caion TraazT Company ag-ats c1IIeeE 6aH7 r
eAec<s On trans Of Southern FAciic and delsTe
rssiderce- They sse authorised % cheek baxEazs 4
fren residence.
A for Morning Pfnr Aft---san.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
weather bUreau-San Francisco. April Ii, 1905.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Building Contracts

Edward Booth with Patterson & Personal
work for two story and basement frame In y
line of Sacramento street, 90 of Battery, E
% by 59:9: 81. 100.
Bernard F. Mcdonald with P. J. Smith & Son
All work for story frame cottage in line
OF Eureka street, a60 y Of Twenty second. "
% By lis; 81 100
A. L. and Fannie Schon with ]. s. Nc
Pheters--All work TO complete three story frame.
partially completed, at SW corner OF Cole and
Grattan streets, w 7S:7% by S "a: 81, SO.
George and Nellie McAuliffe with Gilmour &
Johanson-An work except plumbing and cleo
trio wiring for two story frame ldatsl in line
Of Florida street. 104 \ of Twenty third So 600.
Samuel Lschrnan, deceased. by Union trust
company. with Whittier q Coburn-Glass and
glazing for two story and basement brick in Sc
line Of Brainard street. 1876 NE of Fourth. NE
IS By Sc 275. s.. 600
Joseph Cohen with F. A. Keen--AI work ex-
cept fnantels. shades and gas fixtures for three
story and basement frame flats In w line OF
Broderick street. 1876 \ of McAllister. IS by
w 1926; 50. 400.
J. A. Plyrnire with Goebel construction COM
pany-All work except shades, gas and electric
fixtures and connecting sewer and water service
for two story and basement frame in y line OF
Twentieth street, 60 E Of Lexington avenue, e
2oxs5: $3.50
Axel Nilsson with Joh,. Koschnitzki-An work
except lumber for two story frame two hats)
in r line of Dolores street, 126 of Twenty first,
25xl1f:6, 81, T6J.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
OFFICIAL SALES
Mining Stocks
'OAlSIOChs

san FRANCISCO SrocK. EXCHANGE
tolioT ine were the sales Cd the san Francisco
AleeA ano exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
stranded for Il DAYS

The tardiness of the American bark
entine J. L. Eviston was explained yes
terday when word was received OF that
vessels arrival at Cocos island in a
waterlogged condition, as the result of
having spent II days on an uncharted
coral reef The vessels keel, gar
board, radder and stem post were bro
ken Repairs will be made at Cocos
island before the ship proceeds. The
Eviston was bound from Haiphong for
Newcastle. Australia, was out 124 days
yesterday and was quoted for reinsur-
ance ar 40 ner cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
RAILWAY TRAVEL
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

Depot 18th and Mission sts Daily except sun-
day-Leave: e.o5a. 1:u0p. 5:l5p- Arrive: s:l5a.
l2:o5p. lisp SUNDAYS and holidays-Leave
s-30a. 9;o5a, 9:45a, II S5a. 1:00p. l.40p, 2:4Dp.
s;l5p- Arrive s-los. IL s2za. 12:o5p, IL asp.
5:22p. ASP 5.45p. 6:51p.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15

Time Ball
United States Branch Hydrographic Office Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco April
II. 1905
The time ball On the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
Standard Time u20th Meridian), or at Sh. com.
COS, Greenwich Mean Time.
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant, L. s. n, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
Water Front Notes

The Peruvian cruiser Almirante Grau
viii be drydocked at the Union iron
works Friday
The German ship Marie Hackfeld,
which left the Columbia river January
for Ipswich. was spoken April l in
81 south, 79 west, with cargo shifted.
The liner China arrived yesterday at
Hongkong.
The liner Asia, outward bound, sailed
yesterday from Honolulu.
The Korea left Yokohama yesterday
for this port by way OF Honolulu.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,350,080 feet.
The navy supply ship Glacier, which
arrived yesterday from Magdalena bay,
formerly the British steamship Port
Chalmers, has a steaning radius of
1000 miles, and was built to carry fro
zen mutton from Australia 10 Liver
pool.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
VIII san April 2s

The Pacific Coast steamship COM
panys big new steamer President
which has been laid up for some
months owing TO lack OF business be-
tween this port and Seattle Will be
placed on the drydock today and April
23 will take its place on the northern
run again. Captain Cousins will be in
command. The Governor, also laid up,
will go on the run again May 13, un-
less the demand for transportation
from the north should prove unexpect-
edlv heavy
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
SALES
Morning Session
California stock and on Exchange

e. -, ~ Spring Valley Water Coz. - 90
*7-e'N Spring Val Wat sen Intge Is. 50 e2ls
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15

Stmr City of Topeka, Gielow Eureka; Pacific
Coast steamship company.
Stmr George F. Haller, Martinson, Bristol
bay; North Alaska salmon company
SAILED
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15

yICT0RIA-Sailed April iEJap stmr Akl
Maru. for China and Japan.
Arrived April 14-Jap schr Nitto Maru. from
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15

for Morning. for Aft~--nan
tsuadAy excepted sunday only -Sun- We'd oaly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-24
BUILD ANOTHER BARN
Executive Committee Of Fair Associa-
ton Orders Large Barn Built for
Horses-WiII Be About 12ox32 Feet
and Will Contain Room for About
Twenty. -four Head.

The executive committee of the Mar
shall Coupnty Fair association, at a
meeting held at the office of Secretary
w. NJ. Clark Thursday afternoon, or
dered another large barn built on the
fair grounds. The new barn will be
about the size of the barn, used for the
speed horses, and its location will be
in the same part of the grounds. The
dimensions of the new building will be
about 32x120, and will have stalls for
about twenty-four horses. At the fair
this fall the barn is to be used for the
speed horses but by next year 1t is ex-
pected that the show horses will be put
in this barn and the other one that
has been used for speed horses. The
race horses will be then kept in the
stalls in the northeast part of the
grounds.
A special committee, consisting Of
]. B. Classen, p. +. Arney and George
A. Turner, was appointed to have
charge of the building.
The association has a large quantity
of lumber on the ground that will be
used in the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-24

had made his plea to escape sentence 8.
Bridgeman, another drunk, was let so
because he had family of seven chill
dren.
The suggestion Of family and many
children put an idea into Murphy's
head, and he broke into the proceedings
with II think I've got moro than seven
children II that will help any" But the
appeal failed, altho the spectators broke
into laugh at the suggestion.
Murphy was told that he would be
locked up until he got that out Of his
system" referring to the liquor he had
absorbed on the day previous.
But having his system rid of the OBJ
1ectionable influence was what Murphy
seemed to want to avoid, for he came
back with the reply when get it out
Of my system that is when want it the
worst"
His appeal and argument was useless
and he was led away for six days with
the others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-24

problem OF feeding. clothing and shell
tering this protlisieous host Is, at the
best, serious. The treatment hitherto
accorded our natural resources rem
ders 1t ominous. Thru wasteful use
and wanton destruction, game, artesian
water, gas and oil are vanishing or
gone. Under present policies Of
wasteful explorations and consump-
ton our national coal bin will be
empty in about one hundred years.
THE question of forest resources is.
however, paramount. In themselves,
these are Indispensable Other re-
sources and interests of priceless value
likewise depend upon them. Our total
annual consumption exceeds billion
dollars. Timber exhaustion in thirty
years is threatened. Again, floods de-
stroy $100o00,000 worth Of property in
the United States every year. Forest
destruction is one important cause Of
floods.
Tn addition, floods and erosion each
year sweep billion dollars worth Of
fertile soil into our rivers and har-
bors. Not only is this sheer waste, it
destroys our rivers. now Indispensable
as supplement to our railroads, and
entails tens of millions of congress
sional expenditures on our rivers and
harbors. This expenditure is itself
largely waste, for the work is without
plan and the dredged-out mud prompt
ly returns.
National forests are imperatively
needed In the southern Appalachian
and White Mountains. The United
States senate has three times passed
bill establishing them, but each time
the legislation has failed thru hostile
leadership in the house. This legisla-
ton is In the interest of no section or
class, but of the entire country. and
every citizen desiring the well-being OF
his country. is urged to help. as the
American Forestry association Is do
ing, in pushing It,
Today's Events.
Today marked the appearance of the
wonderful Pueblo Indians, special eX-
hibition of whose arts and industries
was given this afternoon following
music by the Stelze quartet and lee
ture by Mr.. H. P. Miller of Ohio, on
Animal Husbandry"
This evening the Stelze's, will give
another concert, after which Dr. Geo.
LaMonte Cole will give lecture on
The Ancient and Modern Cliff Dwell
ers." illustrated with the stereopticon.
and ten Pueblo Indians. Saturday af-
ternoon Dr. Thomas r. Green. is on the
program, and In the evening Opie
Read, will be the feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-24
NEIeAsoRs FEARED MURDER.
Whom Woman Cried for Help Police
Were Called to Slaves Homo.

Whom Woman Cried for Help Police
Were Called to Slaves Homo.
People Of the neighborhood' Of Sew
enth avenue and Bromley street were
worked to a high pitch Of excitement
Thursday night when a woman's cries
from the w. l.. Slaves home, indicated
that struggle Of some kind was In
progress. The cries OF Murder
you're killing me-" resulted in a police
call being sent in. and Sergeant Good
ale took the wagon to the scene.
Slaves declared that there was moth
ing wrong, and that the woman, who
proved to be Mrs. Ida Olson Lang, wife
Of James Lang, said that she had not
been hurt, and that Slaves was not
mistreating her. Slaves said that the
woman had been singing, and that no
one had cried Murder" Fifty people
in the street about the house declared
that they heard the words plainly.
Under a light Mrs. Lang's dress was
found to be covered with blood, her
eyes were red, indicating that she had
been weeping, and she was bleeding
profusely from a wound in her chin
Slaves said that the wound was caused
by the woman striking her chin while
getting out Of a buggy. Slaves put up
a CASH bond for his appearance this
morning, but no one appeared against
him and he was discharged.