davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
LIVINGSTON BROS Eli

LIVINGSTON BROS, Fillmore and
Geary streets. Sale of dress goods,
sateen Innings, 14c yard; children's
dresses, SIPS; girls rain capes. $3.50
value, Monday, sI95.. Flannelette
gowns 69c; tennis flannels, &c yard.
Automobiles free,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE, Market near Jones. Sweep
ing reductions in novelty suits, one
third off. SIS suits, $3.50, and SIS
coats, $40. Bargains in rainy day
skirts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

ROYAL SHOE COMPANY, Phelan build
ing, also 1873 Market street Last
days of the dissolution of partner
ship sale. Shoes at cost All $3.50,
s4 and So styles Sorosis shoes, sass.
Women's felt Juliets. 50 grade, s105.
Quilted. satin Juliets, $3.50 value,
s165 Mems slippers. soc. Red felt
Juliets, 60c. Childrens Sorosis shoes,
$3.50 and So values, 75c and $1.15.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

i. MAGNIN & CO., Grant avenue and
Geary street. Clearing sale in the
cloak and suit department. $I35
three piece suits, $780, $115 and 500
suits. $3.50; SIS suits. sos; high class
tailored suits, exceptional values at
$25, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. First
clearing sale in the waist depart
ment; $3.50 and $3.50 values, s3.S5;
5000 to $3.50 values, $3.50; $3.50
to $3.50 values, $3.50 tailor made
madras. value $3.50, sale csc; linge-
rie, $3.50 value, $1.95.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
GOULD. SULLIVAN & CO., 25;

GOULD, SULLIVAN & CO., 253-257
Post street. The great one piece
suit sale Of the year. $3.50, $40,
s45, $50 suits, all s23.75. Sale COM
mences Monday morning. This stock
of one of the largest suit manufac-
turers of New York, together with
the stock of Gould Sullivan & Co,
are all strictly tailored garments;
there are 1000 suits. The price is
about half the usual selling price
Think of a hand finished, dark navy
worsted 45 inch coat, semitight
back and full pleated skirt cheap at
s45 Our price Monday, $23.75.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

PRAGERS, Market street at Jones.
$4.95 for mems smoking jackets and
bath robes worth 81; $14.45 for
womens stylish long coat suits
worth $50; tailored waists, s1.50
value, S1.12; fur sets, $40 value, S6.95.
A big collection of toys bought for
the new store. Hair goods, 20 inch
switches, $1.0S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Official Conference Held

During the afternoon Assistant City
Attorney Thomas E. Haven visited the
Spring Valley offices to draw up the
legal form in which the tender is to be
formally communicated to the board of
supervisors.
Later in the day conference of city
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

CHARLES LYONS, London tailor at
his three stores. 719 Market, 1882
Fillmore street, and Oakland branch,
ass Broadway, is featuring blue
serge tailor made suits, consisting of
all the finest weaves, shades and
weights. He is making up this cloth
in standard styles at reduced prices.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

NEwMAN's, 22OO-2212 Mission street
corner Eighteenth, offer a complet
bedroom outfit for $3.50 on credit
consists of dresser, chiffonier, irol
bed, chair and rocker: dresser am
chiffonier in mahogany or golden OAK
French bevel plate mirror. A littl
down and a little each week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

KOHLER & CHASE, 40 O'Farrell street
Sale of slightly used pianos contin-
ues. VIII move into our new store
early in December.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

l.. KREIss q SONS, Van eNess avenue
and Sutter street. Continuation of
the removal sale of high class furni-
ture VIII occupy their new five
story building, corner Sutter and
Stockton streets, early in January.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

GUMP's. 246-2sS. Post street. Gifts
for eastern friends in the oriental
department. Satsuma, bronzes, sill
yer. baskets, Chinese and japanese
fine arts. A beautiful selection of
kimonos, dressing sacques and even
ing coats.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

ID. sAMUELS, Stockton and O'Farrell
streets Christmas shopping begins
at this store tomorrow. First big
sale. Christmas novelties, in the
needle craft and art departments,
third floor. Monday, a day of great
values in millinery; SIS, SIS and $40
trimmed hats. SO; so trimmed hats,
$40, s12 and 1880 value $3.50; 80
trimmed hats, $3.50. $3.50 and SO
value, So. One day only, all waists
one-fourth off. IS Sorosis shoes
given away free to the ladies who can
wear a 13A size. This offer was
made by a theatricaf manager in New
York and Brooklyn and only three
women were found who could be
fitted with this Cinderella size
Christmas ribbons s1.50; silk hose,
CSC.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

HEINE PIANO COMPANY, 81 Stockton
street Now in their new store. Four
large floors. Only an entrance on the
ground floor, but we save ground
rent. Read our advertisement on
another page of today's Call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09
TIE STEADY USE or
%S.Sy,slgai1'
Health

PREVENTS as well as nE-
STORES gray hairs to their nntu-
raj color and beauty and keeps
the hair soft, glossy and I'm a
healthy condition.
GRAY HAIRS mar every vvoman's
beauty and should be guarded
against I'm eveKy way. Nothing
contributes SO much 20 a vvo~
mans beauty an her hair, and AZ
should be every vwOmAn'S duty
20 take tine best cnr@ OF AZ.
Nc ogher preparmfi0n can compare
with "a IN any way. rs NOT a DYE
81 and soc. bottles, az druggists.
Send &c for free book, '1Thc Care Of the Hair"
PhiEo Hay Spec. Coz Newark. N. ..
RED CROSS PHARMACY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09
WONDER CLOCK OF CRIPPLE.
Gives The Weather Predictions and
Plays Delightful Music. i.

New York. April s.-Negotiations are
under way by the management of the
hotel St. Regis, at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-fifth street. for the purchase Of
what is said to be a unique and remark
able clock which the management hopes
to have in the hotel as an Easter sur
prise for It's patrons. The clock was
made in little Ohio town by a crippled
workman who spent four years in its
construction, and whose only tools were
q scroll saw, a jack knife and a file.
BY watching the clock one sees hand.
some pictures Of the ships in the Unit
ed States navy pass behind glass. The
history Of Christ Is shown from the ma
tivity 10 the ascension by pictures
painted by the maker.
An interesting feature of the clock
IL a miniature Niagara Falls, with real
water, the color Of which appears to
change Flags on stats in front OF the
dial Indicate the kind OF weather ex-
pected "a hours in advance When the
clock strikes the hour the figures of
Uncle Sam and the Goddess Of Liberty
pass out OF an electric elevator on one
side, down a stairway, around the base
OF the miniature cataract and electric
fountain to the other side. where they
ascend another stairway and enter an
other elevator. A minute after the hour
strikes SO lights appears around the dial
and a musical attachment IS brought in
TO play, sending forth delightful airs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09
Guarding Her Children From
Attack
SLAIN BY FRENZIED MAN
Whom She Had Befriended- Sought to
Kill Others He Though Had SLAM
dered Him--Wounds Another
Woman, Commits Suicide.

Aurora, ILL.,, April o,---Iohn Anderson
a plumber, becoming violently insane
yesterday armed himself with two pis-
tolls, a shot gun and three bombs and
killed Mrs. John Acvicker, narrowly
missed staying her husband, wounded
Mrs. John Bedford and then committed
suicide, blowing his head off with shot
gun.
He started out to kill the residents
OF an entire square in which he said
malicious gossip concerning himself had
been circulated Mrs. MeNicker he shot
through the heart Is she ran toward the
room why're her children were playing,
Her husbands scalp was grazed by a
bullet. Mrs Belford's arm was broken
by pistol bullets.
Anderson's mind had been affected
for some time and when he appeared
yesterday with his armament Of bombs
and revolvers he terr0rized the entire
square which he proposed laying waste.
The bombs he had strapped to bis body.
Doors were locked and women and chill
dren fed TO cellars and attics as soon as
they saw the maniac walking along the
street, scrutinizing the different houses
as if undecided where to begin.
His first stop was at the home OF Mrs
John MoVicker, probably his best friend.
Mrs McVicker and her husband had re-
peatedly befriended Anderson who was
a widower.
With a pistol in each hand Anderson
began firing The frat bullet grazed Mr..
McVicker's scalp. Mrs McVicker ran
toward the kitchen to protect her four
children, who were playing there. She
fell dead with a bullet through her
heart.
Anderson then went 10 the home of
John Bedford, a few doors distane. An
derson's resentment was concentrated
on Bedford, whom he accused though
neighbors say it was without reason
of circulating slanderous stories about
him. Mrs. Bedford and her mother. Mrs.
Amanda Minton, 50 years old and blind,
were alone in the house
Mr.. Anderson opened fire with one Of
his pistols on Mrs. Bedford One bullet
inhicting flesh wound and another
shattered her arm, and she fell to the
floor. Mrs. Minton hearing the shots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09

They Have Made the Demure British
Maiden Disgrace to Her Nation.

London, April s.--Enelish matrons are
greatly exercised over the fact that the
type Of simple, modest British maiden
of olden days is practically extinct, and
lay it 10 the example set by the Ameri.
can girls who flock 70 the English me-
tropolis every season One English So
ciety woman, who is greatly perturbed
over the situation, said: Our girls are
now boys. Some Of these young women
resemble almost exactly the horrid Glib
son girl so frequently depicted in the
American papers, with nose tilted in the
air, with hounces, ruiiles, and gaudy
stockings undnly exposed. Specimens
Of the type are overrunning the London
theatres, ball rooms and public parks.
Not only is their dress intolerable, but
their cold, calm manner and indifference
to al beautiful and moving things make
them impossible.
Our girls, like the Americans, are
beginning to have male nicknames, such
as Jimmy Jack Billy and George
They drive motor cars, shoot, hunt, 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09
Readers Of The Times Should Be
Interested In This.

Relief from catarrh, coughs, colds, hay
fever, asthma and bronchitis. can be had
in five minutes simply by breathing the
soothing, healing, balsamic air OF Hyo-
mel over the sore and raw. membrane.
II acts like magic. When YOU breathe
Hyomei you bring the air from the Aus
tralian forests Of pine and eucalyptus to
your home, and the curative power Of
both Is so pronounced TINT all diseases
Of the nose, throat and lungs are I'M.
known in inland Australia.
Hyomei pronounced High-o.mel Is
sold by tho Red Cross Pharmacy under
a positive guarantee TO cure any OF the
above named diseases or symptoms, or
money back.
"Hyomei cured my bronchitis, and
feel very thankful TO you for your salu-
able medicine "--Lodwick Edwards, 1923
Madison avenue, Columbus, Ohio.
The price for complete outfit, inelud-
ing a hard rubber inhaler, is Sl.00 and
on the no cure, no pay plan, all sufferers
should try it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09
SMALLPOX MAY
STOP BALL GAMES
Hal Chase, First Baseman Of the New
York Americans, in Pesthouse, and
other Players May Be Quar-


Augusta, Ga. April o.--FEal Chase, Tbs
great first baseman Of the New York
American league team, is in the pest
house here, suffering from severe at
tack Of smallpox.
Every member Of the New York team
was yaceinated before be was allowed to
leave Augusta The incubation may in
capacitate the men and make it impos.
sible for them to open the league season
in Washington on Monday.
There is a chance that the team may
be quarantined by some health officer
and thus make it impossible for them
70 begin the race for the pennant. In
that event the New York Americans
might be forced TO lose the games by
default.
Hal Chase was developed on the Pa.
cifc coast and is general considered the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09

best first baseman in the country. last
year he had trouble with Kid Elberfeld,
who succeeded Clark Griffith as manager,
and deserted the team. He returned to
his home in California and played there
in an outlaw league. He applied for re-
instatement to the national base ball
commission in the winter and was finally
restored to good standing, joining tho
New York Americans at Macon for the
spring training season early in March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09

began groping her way across the room
The maniac, however, paid no attention
to her.
BY this time the neighbours had be-
come alarmed and men were gathering
IN the street outside. Anderson walked
to the window and peered out. Then he
returned to the centre Of the room,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09
MADE CERTAIN OF DEATH.
well-to-do Jersey Farmer Took Move
Way to Kill Himself.

Hackensack, n. j., April 9.--Tohias
Hermann, 81, a retired farmer, living at
Arcola, killed himself yesterday morning
by placing quantity Of powder and
small missiles in piece Of gas pipe, put
ting one end in his mouth and touching
it Oh with match Ills face was mu-
tilated BY the explosion. Death was in
Simultaneous The suicide was highly re-
spected and well.to-do, His widow and
two adult children can offer no reason
for his rash act. Hermann left his room
at o'clock yesterday morning. He sat
down behind the barn and there prepar-
ed for his death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09

away for week ENDS Of their own, and
indulge in other masculine pleasures.
They buy false puts and wave their hair
mysteriously They wear high ieweled
collars and startling hats with amazing
feathers They cannot blush and cannot
fall in love. They have no romantic
ideas and no imagination A cigarette
case clanks from wrist or waist The
matter calls urgently for reform
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-09

picked up ris shotgun from the table on
which be had placed It, and blew of bis
head
1t was an hour before the people Of
the ncighborhood were sufficiently calm
for the more timid TO unlock doors and
windows and to come out on the street.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-23
E. A. NELSON,
County Superintendent
Denver Markets.

Denver July l9-Receipts of cat
tie here last week were very good
and prices slightly lower early in
the week. Some of the loss was re-
gained, however, before the close
and the right good cattle show very
little change. Good fat steers sold
at 50. Is to S6.35 and bunch of
choice grassers from the North Park
sold at $500. Medium steers sold
from So. rs down. Good grass COWS
sold up to S4.75 and the better kill
ers from this down to S4.l5 with the
medium grades largely at $3.50 to
S4OO. Veal calves were steady,
the best bringing $3.50. Feeder
and stocker trade was very light.
Receipts are light at present and
demand is not urgent Trade in
this division of the market will no
doubt continue light for the hext
few weeks, or until range stuff be-
gins to move freely. The hog de
mand is good and prices range from
$40 to 500. On Friday best hogs
sold at SS.024 which is the highest
price paid here for the past six or
eight years. Receipts of sheep
were light and the market quiet.
Prices remain about the same with
best grass wethers at $50 and
lambs at S7.25
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-23
Teachers Institute

The teachers institute for the
Tenth Normal Institute District of
Colorado, to be held at Del Norte,
will begin on Aug. 2 and continue
until Aug. 13.
A most able corps of instructors
has been engaged. The conductor
Prof NJ. F. Miller superintendent
of the Fort Collins public schools.
is known to nearly every teacher of
Conejos county. He is one of
the best school men of the state,
and will bring with him vast fund
of helpful knowledge, together with
an enthusiasm for his work which
finds its way into the hearts of all
who come under his influence.
Prof. Alvan Clarendon, of the
Saguache County High School,
will be the instructor in a numb Der
of subjects, and, Judging from the
work done in his school, it is GER
tain that his instruction will be at
par with the best.
AS primary instructor, Miss
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-23

Eleanor Davidson of the Denver
City Schools will, l am sure, be es-
pecially helpful to the teachers.
10 her thorough preparation
for primary work she adds a
pleasing persistence which will
make her instruction as effective
as any that has been offered to the
teachers of our institute in the past.
In word, the instructors are en-
tlrely competent. That which it is
yet necessary to consider is the
presence of our teachers. Each
teacher will be doing himself and
the school he is to teach a great
deal of good by attending Those
who attend the institute will re-
ceive an additional per cent on
the grade of the papers if they take
the teachers examination during
the coming year.
Information not contained here
in will be gladly furnished upon
application. For information
write Elmer Underwood, Super
intendent Rio Grand County at
Del Norte. In the past the rail
road has given rates and it is prac-
tically sure that it will do the same
again.
E. A. NELSON,
County Superintendent.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-23
Colonel Crawford.

Black Jack with white points,
foaled. April 81, 1904, Is hands
high. Sired by Yelberton, Jr.,
722; dam, Jamie Montgomery.
Colonel Crawford is one of the
finest bred jacks in the country,
being by Yelberton, who is the
sire of DIR. Hartman, the Worlds
Fair prize winner, and as his dam
was a very fine jennett he is sure
to make a very fine breeder for
mares or jennetts. He has great
length, fine head, good long ears
and very heavy bone. This splen-
did jack is offered for sale at very
low figure. For particulars en-
quire at The Chronicle office.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-23

The Annual San Juan excursion
to Salt Lake will be run on Aug.
6, 7, and s, fare for the round trip
from La Jara, S22.S0; Romeo,
S2315, Tickets good returning
until Aug. 81. National Encamp-
ment of the G.. A. r. will be held
at Salt Lake City, Aug 8 to IA.
The business sessions and camp
fires will be held in the historic
tabernacle. President Taft and
many other notables will doubtless
attend and our readers are familiar
with the many natural attractions
of the trip. The Denver & Rio
Grande railroad has arranged an
elaborate special train service and
full information may be obtained
from the Rio Grande agent.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-23
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

If you have pains.in the back, Urinary, Bladder
or kidney trouble and want n certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women 5 ills, try Mother Gray :
AUS USDRALlAN-LEAF." 1t is a safe. reliable
regulator, and relieves all Female Weaknesses,
including inflammation and ulcnrations.
Mother Gray's Australian Leaf is sold by
Druggists or sent by mail for 80 cents. Sam
pie sent Free.
Address, The Mother Gray Co, lie Roy n. Y.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-23
Advantages in Colorado
For Raising Hogs.

BY ii. NJ. Cottreli of the State Agricultural
College.
The feeds raised in Colorado for
the fattening of animals are the
feeds which produce the choicest
flavor in meat that it is possible to
secure. Delicious flavor is the
marked characteristic of Colorado
fed meat, whether it be beef,
mutton, pork or poultry
Barley is adapted to every till
able section of Colorado, with the
possible exception of the Arkansas
valley. 1t yields well, is cheap
crop to produce, and barley fed
pork, because of its flavor, sells for
the highest prices in every market
in the world where it is offered.
Field peas is one of the best
yielding and cheapest grown crops
in the mountain valleys that have
an altitude of $500 to 5000 feet.
The flavor of pea fed pork is con-
sidered by many epicures to be
more toothsome than that pro-
duced from any other feed. Barley
yields well in all pea growing
sections, giving the feeders the
benefits of both grains. These
high valleys cover large area,
one, the San Luis, having tillable
area as large as the State Of Con-
necticut.
Alfalfa thrives on large part of
the cultivated area of the state.
Hogs make cheap gains on both
the pasture and the hay, and
alfalfa gives a choice flavor to the
meat.
Barley, milo maize and wheat
are profitable hog feeds, and are
the surest grain crops for the dry
farming lands of the plains. Csu-
ally in the dry land sections much
more can be made from wheat by
feeding it to hogs than by selling
it for grain.
Pork can be produced cheaply
in Colorado with proper manage
ment Barley under irrigation
costs less an acre to raise than
corn in the mississippi valley
states, and will produce more pork
From 500 to LOCO pounds of gain
can be put on hogs during the
season from an acre of alfalfa
pasture. 1t costs, including rent
of the land, from So to S6 an acre
to raise field peas, and feeders
estimate that an acre of peas. when
pastured off, will put 400 pounds
of gain on hogs.
Denver is the chief packing
center of Colorado, and hogs have
been received at the Denver Union
stock yards during the past three
years as follows:
1906 1907 1905
Hogs from all sources, l2,ID 2il:H3 2sO.22s
Hogs from Colorado 1900 3s95l CLOS
Per cent Colorado s.s2 1905 2i.Is
The larger part ,of the hogs
received at Denver come from
western Kansas and western Ne
braska. Shipments Of fresh pork
are made every week throughout
the year to Denver from Kansas
City and Omaha, the average be-
ing two or three cars weekly. Ex-
perts in the meat business estimate
that there are shipped annually
from packing houses in the corn
belt to Rocky Mountain territory
and the Northwest, of which Den
yer is the gateway, pork and pork
products worth from twelve to
sixteen million dollars annually.
One hundred thousand hogs are
needed each month in Denver
territory to supply the demand
l. 1 4 L
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-23

The devils to pay in this office
and we want him to earn it, SO
look over your stationery and see
if you don't need statements,
letter paper, envelopes or some
thing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-04-14
COUNTY NEWS.
BAR HARBf,R

Deputy SherifYs Richardson and Madden
are still busy. As result OF their iabors
Saturday night ffty-sevcn quarts Of
various brands were stored away at the
station house. On Friday night Deputy
Richardson raided . house on Eden street,
on which he has bad . suspicious eye for
some time. The Inhabitants were taken
by surprise, and twelve quarts of whiskey
and three quarts Of wine were discovered.
This was followed up Saturday morning
with q seizure made by the two deputies
of twenty four quarts of whiskey and six
quarts OF wine At the express office on the
wharf, and Saturday afternoon Deputy
Richardson took possession OF twelve more
quarts OF whiskey, this time at the express
office on Main street.
Mrs. Rhoda Grace died saturday at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. NJ. T. Kava-
nagh, after q prolonged illness. Mrs.
Grace, who was over ninety wears OF age,
was one of the best known Of the older in
habitants, and had been lifelong resi-
dent of the island. Her early years were
spent in the town OF Mt. Desert, and she
moved to Bar Harbor in the early days Of
the resort. For several months she had
been confined to her bed. The funeral
services were held at the home Sunday
afternoon, and were conducted by the
Rev. Charles Follen Lee, Of Damariscotta,
acting rector of st. Saviour's. She leaves
a daug hter, Mrs. Kavanagh, and nephew,
Vernon q. Wasgatt, cashier of the Bar
Harbor Banking & Trust Co.