davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
FIVE MORE DESTITUTE
FAMILIES REACH PORT
Arrive From Hawaii Monday
and Ask Charity Wednesday

Arriving yesterday on the steamer
Manchuria from Hawaii, five more
Spanish families were compelled to
seek aid yesterday from the Associated
Charities. Hundreds of families brought
10 the islands by planters through
alluring promises have come to san
Francisco destitute and are now de-
pendent upon charity.
The matter was taken up recently
with the immigration authorities by
Harry X. Bogart, business manager of
the Associated Charities.
report was sent TO Washington
and when official sanction arrives
here in a few weeks. all the families
which have been on American soil less
than three years will be deported to
their alive lands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
FIVE BIDS RECEIVED
ON GATE VALVE JOB
Works Board Refers Offers to
CITY Engineer

Five bids were received to furnish
gate valves to the city for the fire pro-
lection system yesterday by the board
of works. and the widely varying
figures and offers We're referred to the
city engineer for recommendation
The offers follow Pittsburg valve
company. $342 .334.50; Union iron works.
$453, 472.50; Crane company S469061 so !:
$3.50, and Lally company, $421S57 so
The firms will submit samples of the
valves today to the engineer and the
award will be made IN few days on
his recommendation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
APPLICATION FOR STABLE
PERMIT is NOT GRANTED
Ellis Street Property Owners
Make Successful Protest

Joseph d'Silva's application for a
stable permit at 615 Ellis street was
denied by the supervisors health COM
mittee yesterday, many property own
ers protesting against the grant, and
Chairman Payot announcing that the
fire had wiped out whatever rights
obtained in location, the matter being
one to be decided by the character of
surrounding improvements
The question of permitting the es-
tablishment Of carpet beating estab-
lishment at 353 Tehama street went to
the city attorney on matter Of
authority.
Rev. Father Rogers hopes in the
meantime to acquire the property as
an addition to the church grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

vote for DR.. c. c. tO'Donnen for coro-
ner. the dead VIII be respected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
Ho, for Tahoe,

Second great Southern Pacific excur-
sion 10 this gem of the Sierras Tickets
sold for train No. 8 of the 18th and AL
trains of the 18th. Round trip $500
Return by June %. For details see
agents S. p. Co. Ss4 Market street
Market street ferry depot, and Thir-
teenth and Franklin, streets, Oakland. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
OPEN AND HONEST

While the evidence shows that everything in
the present case was open and honest and that
the specifications were honestly prepared, yet it
would have been better. as it seems to me.
thickness of wire been set out in the specifica-
lions instead of the general words the use of
future it is to be hoped that specifications will
bee SO drawn that no ambiguity can arise as 10
the particular kind of material TO he used
No care can be too great in this particular mat.
ter, for it is through ambiguous or i'll drawn
specifications that much evil may be wrought
1t follows from what has been said above
that the charges must be dismissed and II h
so ordered
EDWARD r. TAYLOR Mayor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
MISS Sara ELL1orr MARRIEn

Jane Elliott daughter OF United States Marshal
Z. y Ehiott, was married to Burdin d. Austin
street. yesterday at II o'clock. The Wedding
ceremony was performed by the Rev c. q.
Champion pastor OF the Park Congregational
church. Austin owns large, acreage in Stanis
laus county, where they will make their home
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
AFFIN|TY'S LOVE
LETTERS WARM
COURT RECORD
Stald ScOtChman POurs Out Aft
lection in EpistIes to His
Married SOuImate
Husband Seeking Divorce intro
duces Passion Documents
in Evidence

And by thy cen sac bonnie blue
4 swear I'm thine forever;
And on thy lips I seal my VOW
And break il shall l never"
-StanEa from BObbie Burns. forming exhibit
No. ] IN the divorce case Of Biggs against
Biggs,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
---- MARRIED.

TFSOLARI.-In New York. 1EnE %, Miss Mabel Solari of Bridge DoFf, Conn, to Charles Barrett Of 6kG0o Hlver, New York. a>p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
 OF SELDEN (. WALDO

At a recent meeting of the Laurel club held at the rooms in the state capitol, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, Our fellow member. Selden Connor Waldo, has passed from this life of activity, we, the members of the Laurel club of Connecticut, pause for the time being, to express our deep and lasting feeling of loss of his com radeship, and to take fitting recog- nition of his high purposes in life, his ideals as a newspaperman, his keen mentality, and his many endearing qualities as friend, and therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Laurel club of Connecticut extends to the members of his family its deepest sympathy in the loss which has come to the home cir cle and to assure them of the kindred feelings shared by it's members with that large circle of friends among whom ATr. Waldo had long been well come and beloved, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to the family and a copy spread upon the club records.
 (Signed)
 JAMES L. McGOvERN,
 WILLIAM J. G. MYERS,
 J. EDWARD ELLIOTT,
 Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
HENRY H. ROGERS EULOGIZED BY REV.
 ROBERT COELYER
Special From United Press.)

Special From United Press.) 1 New York, May 21.-While every unit on the industrial and commercial ma- | chinery of the Standard Oil Company | throughout the world was halted in reverence, tears flowed from a thou sand eyes in the Church of the Mes siah while eulogies were being spoken | and the last rites pronounced over the remains of Henry H. Rogers, master of half a hundred millions. Rarely, if ever, in the history of a commonwealth, have so many men of prominence in every walk of life and business gathered together. While the 5O,000 employees of the gi-
 gantic oil corporation from all parts of the globe passed the bier with barred heads, Rev. Robert Collyer, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, and life | long friend of the deceased, uttered his | eulogy in a voice choked with emo | ton.
 ''As the years roll by,'' he said. with
 the deepest feeling, "sweeter and
 sweeter will grow the memory of Henry H. Rogers. It has been given
 kind and good things our friend has
 cone in his modest. quiet way. This is no time for sermon and can but speak of a few of the deeds inspired by his great, tender heart.'' No less tenderly did Rev. John Haynes Holmes speak of the departed member of his congregation. Com posing his text from the 23d Psalm, the associate pastor spoke words of
 comfort to the bereaved family who
 bore their grief with Spartan forti- tude.
 The coffin was escorted from the home to the church by sixteen pall-
 bearers and when the cortege arrived every available seat was filled and
 the respectful crowd outside testified
 to the inordfnate sympathy of the city.
 The pall- bearers were the intimate
 friends and associates of MT. Rogers.
 William Rockefeller, John D. Arch
 bold, E. T. Bedford, James A. Moffett,
 Samuel l.. Clemens, E H. Hartman,
 Raymond DuPuy, Ebert H. Gary, Mel vile F.. Stone, John D. Ryan, James
 M. Beck, Charles A. Peabody, Dr. G.
 R. Ricey, George Perkins, Col. A. G. Payne and General James Jordan.
 In accordance with the wish of the deceased the services followed the sim
 plier rites of the Unitarian church.
 Among those who attended the funeral in body were the intimates of MT.
 Rogers in the Lotus Club. the depart ment heads from the general offices of the Standard Oil, 26 Broadway. and the financiers who have been identf- fled with the deceased. After the fu- neral the family and about 25 friends accompanied the body to the Grand Central station from whence the fu- neral party proceeded to the ancestral home at Fairhaven, Mass. where the body will lie in state until tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

The Weather-Rain tonight and tomorrow,
 followed by clearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
TRAGEDY PURSUED
 ELISHA ROSWELL

A horse stepped upon the toe o Elisha Roswell, aged 7a As a resut of this injury. gangrene of the foot ensued and Roswell died at St. Yin, cents hospital last night. He wal the father of Frederick Roswell, wht with his wife and two children wal drowned in the Housatonic River, laS summer, when they abandoned thu motor boat in which they had gont for a summer days outing. For sew eral years Roswell had charge d BeardSley Park. He was also fo, some time head of the carpenter, de partment of the Bridgeport Brass Ca He has been living with his survivinf son Alonzo R. Roswell of Nichols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
Glove extra!

More than the usual mon ey's worth in each of these sorts.
 Milanese silk, two clasp, in every color that the season brings demand for. Such shades as lavender, old rose, brown, champagne, reseda, taupe, tan, and navy blue.
 With double-tipped fin gers. Usually sold at 50c,- 39c.
 Chamois gloves, white or natural finish, 2 buttons, di- rectly imported from France
 Good of style and fit.
 Cannon street aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
 DIED

~~~~~~ oYH1A-In this city, May 20, 1909, at ' khe' residence of her sister, Mrs. Wm1ly D. Anderson. No. 1899 North avenue, Sarah M. Dyer. aged 63
 Funeral private. asp C&HLOR--In this ctty, May 20, 1s09, Andrew S. Taylor. aged 30 years, 22 da18.
 -8riends are invited to attend the eusieral from Christ Church, Court land street, on Sunday, May 23. at
 -Interment ct Mountain Grove cemetery.
 BR1dH-ln this city May 20. 1909, Ratrick Reilly, aged 91 years, ? anonkhs, 1z days. Friends gre invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. n Arch street, Saturday May p, at o:ao a- m, and from St. Augustine's s church at a. m.
 -Interment at st. Augustine's cemetery.
 LEssER-In this city, May 20. 1909. Iaannette E.. widow of Pinckney Lesser, aged n years. months.
 Funeral service will be held at her late residence, 30 Liberty street. on Saturday evening, May 22. at 7:30 D. m.
 -Interment at Cypress, Hill ceme- tery. Brook1yn.A:Y., Sunday, May a. R 20 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
OhOe sav1ngs.

Right-style shoes made of good feathers.
 On such, there is a. good saving for women and girls.
 High shoes and low shoes for women. Calfskin and patent leather. Made in trim and graceful and com fortable styles; good wear ing as well as good-looking. Most of them have welted soles that add much to com fort.
 Women 's-$1.85 and $2.35 Girls s'-$1.35 and $1.65.
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
MAN AND WIFE TANNED
 RING, DRANK PROCEEDS

John Gum and his wife, Cora who have been employed as servants in the house of Mrs. sherman, who lets rooms at 1927 Broad street, were arrested this morning by Detective Hackett and Officer Peter Hall for robbing Mrs. Sherman of a $10O diamond ring. The police say that the Gums pawned the ring last night and got. loaded" with whiskey. They will be arraigned in the city court tomorrow. Mrs. Sherman did not desire to prosecute after she got the ring back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
Just notions.

But at prices below the usual ones. Shirt-waist shields, lace edge, sizes ? 3 and 4, worth 2Oc and 25c,-15c.
 Dress shields, light weight, sizes 2 3 and 4, usually 1Oc, -5c.
 Collar foundations, ruch- ing top, usually 15c,-5c.
 Hose-supporters for men, colors. usually 1Oc,-5c.
 English tape, superfine, 10 yards, all widths, usually 1Oc Sc.
 Pompadour rolls, wire, hair covered, usually 25c,- 17c.
 Belt hose supporters, front pad, plain or fancy elastic, usually 1Oc,-5c.
 Left aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
PERMISSION GIVEN HYDRAULIC
 COMPANY BY DIRECTOR BILT

Director Biltz has given the Bridge port Hydraulic Company permission to fill in the top of the trench it hal dug in Main street, for the purpose O laying a 30 . inch water main. witl cracked stone rolled down. This or der makes 1t appear that Main street between East Washington and Fair field avenues, will be torn up all sum mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
TIE PARK CEMETERY

Located fin North Bridgeport, on <nfeh sandy ridges. Carriage entrance Ifndley street, or cars from Reservoir avenue. Improved lots for sale on easy terms. Two telephones at Ceme- tery: Superintendent's Office. 975; Su- perfnfe1ldent's House. 514, or City Of- flee, soc Court. Exchange, Telephone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

And yet they sold for much les than usual prices This store sells hair goods at fair prices It supplies lat lest fashions and excellent material but does it without asking any more than a fair profit. Best proof of this is the things ready Here some examples:-
 Switches made of all long hair, 16 and IS inch,-95c. Twenty and 22 inch switches of al Hong hair-$125. Handsome natural wavy switches, 24 inch size,-$3. Effective and stylish transformations for all around the head,-$6.
 Psyche puffs, wei made and graceful, set of 3,95c Gray switches, al long har nice quality 16 inch25O Puffs in sets of S. attractive-5Oc to $1.45. Cluster pus in array and of exceptional fneness and beauty,-$1.S5. Sanitary hair-rols 24 inch size,-39c. Har-rols of IA 16 inch size,-25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
extra merit In hair

Most-inportant require ment of any hair-goods arti- cle is fashion. A coiffure, or a puff, or any other arti- cle is of little worth unless it is in accord with the pre- vailing fashion. About equally important is the care with which that article is made. Nobody wishes to wear any article upon the head which has been poorly made or made in any but ideal surroundings.
 This stores hair goods possess both these qualities. They are right in style. They are right in making. They are to be counted upon as good, no matter what view point they are inspected from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
HoWLAND'S
Good underwear.

11OOd underwear.
 For men and women and children. Combination suits for women, lace trimmed or with tight cuff, good lisfe, soc.
 Fancy trimmed vests of cotton for women, pretty and comfortable,-19c.
 Children s underwear of white gauge cotton, vests with short sleeves and pants of knee length-25c and 50c.
 Porosknit underwear for men is an open mesh sort that is especially cool and yet that one is not likely to take cold from wearing when there are sudden changes in the weather. Drawers are either knee or ankle length, shirts have short sleeves,-5Oc. For chil- dren,- -25c.
 Lightweight blue under 39c.
 Combination suits, isle or white cotton in athletic style and Porosknit in ankle length, ,-$1. Goat negligees.
 Something a litle extra for men.
 Neglige shirts made in good style.
 Of solid percale in attrac- tive patterns and good col , Hors.
 New, and if men don't take the mfast we make a poor guess.
 Sixty nine cents.
 Right of Main street door. Gray stockings for girls.
 Demand has brought great scarcity of really pret- ty shades of gray in girls stockings. But here are some of excellent shade and nice quality.
 Of light weight, knitted with an even rib, in sizes ' to 91a,-25c.
 For women, there are new summer weight Burson stockings. They are seam les sand especially durable. Plain black with split foot, 25c fine black mercerised cotton, almost as lustrous as silk, 35c.
 Quite a bit of goodness is to be found in some gauzy cotton stockings at 121ac They are deep black, are good model, will fit well.
 Cannon street aisle. rear.
 THE ROWLAND
 e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
Skirt nade-$1.

For a limited period we shall make a skirt in any of six good styles from woolen fabrics, at $1.
 Of course, the cloth must be bought here and now. There are no limitations as to price. We shall make up a 39-cent mohair as cheer fully as a $2 broadcloth. Tailoring will be careful, styles are right, you may count on satisfaction.
 Right aisle, rear.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

the west and due in here each even
ing at 7:l5 O'Clock. carries out its
schedule. Not once in twenty times
is this train on time and invariably
If some attraction for which the peo-
pie of the city is waiting, is on that
train, ii is always from two TO eight
hours late. Manager Haskell of the
Park opera house. long ago. refused
to accept any more theatrical attrac-
tons that had to come in from the
west on this evening train The lee
ture course management must do the
same.
United States Senator Robert L.
Taylor, of Tennessee. was on Rio
! Crande No. 6. having lectured in Salt
Lake City on wednesday night Early
in the evening the train was reported
an hour and n half late. The railway
officials felt sure that II would not be-
any later than nine reaching the city.
Manager House. of the lyceum course.
therefore decided not TO call the lee
ture off, although Senator Taylor had
wired from some point on the road
rat he would be late getting TO Grand
junction and would pass. on through
unless the management insisted on
him stopping. AS hundreds of people
here had long wanted to hear the fa-
nous Tennesseean and as audiences
have frequently waited as late as nine
O'Clock, ii was decided to have the
distinguished lecturer fill his engage
ment if the train was not later than
9:15. Through the efforts of The
Sentinel the people were pretty gem
orally informed that the lecture would
not begin till late By nine O'Clock
400 or 500 people had assembled. It
was then reported that the train
would be in at 9:2O
In order TO keep the audience en-
tertained an informal program was
carried out. Mrs. James s. Pinnell
rendered two extremely beautiful
solos in her rich contralto voice. Miss
Whitney. a very talented pipe organ
list. rendered several charming selec-
tions on that instrument Judge
Sprigg Shackleford made most
forceful and timely talk on the neces-
sity of maintaining the lyceum course
and not allowing it to be Cancelled
He then in delightful
manner related several stories about
Senator Taylor that were hugely en-
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

For heavy hauling see Barton q
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado ,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22
A FLORAL TRIBUTE FROM LOCAL
SOUTHERNERS To SEN, TAYLOR
Big Audience Waited Hearing Famous
Observation-Disclosures Program Carried While the
Waits-No Be Accepted if They
Come the Rio Grande Train From the
NEVER WAS AN AUDIENCE HERE MORE COMPLETELY CHARMED

Waiting with the patience inspired
only by the anticipation and hope of
being well repaid for long wait by
a rare and rich treat in the shape of
a lecture by one OF the most famous
and brilliant of Southerners, an audi
ence OF four hundred or more people
good naturedly retained their seats
at the Congregational church last ev-
ening hour after hour At times the
audience lost hope and again its hopes
would take on new life as some addi-
tional report would come in to the
effect that the train on which the dis
tinguished speaker and entertainer
was travelling was nearing the city
with more or less rapidity.
Grand junction has lost more fine
lyceum attractions and more fine
theatrical attractions than we're ever
lost to western city from the same
cause, all on account of the wretched
manner in which Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train, No. &. from
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22
STANDARD OIL COMPANY CUTS
PRICE OF CRUDE.
snecinl to INC sentineI. !

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 22.-The an
uouncement was made yesterday by
the STANDARD Oil Company of a cut
in prices of all grades of crude oil
except Ragland.
The Pennsylvania brand was re-
duced 5 cents, and other grades from
? to cents.
The new quotations follow: Penn
sylvania, S1.53; Mercer Black, 81
Newcastle, 97c; Corning, soc; Ca
bell. Slot; North Lima, sac: Souti
Lima. 100; Somerset, re; Ragland
soc.
See Fred Mantey for buggy whips
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

honored and thought of by natives of
the South who have removed to new
er lands and then he paid beautiful
tribute to the people of his native
land.
After the lecture Senator Taylor
was warmly greeted by scores of peo-
pie. He left during the night with
his secretary for Pueblo
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

Clothing Of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
ton guaranteed Telephone us. Nc
call for and deliyer.-The Suitorium.
1875 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
guarantee their watch repairing tc
give satisfaction. Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

Our garden hose prices beats ala
competitors, See Mckenzie. 54S
Colorado-aye.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22
W. F. White Mere. Co.
WE FIGHT HIGH PRICES

The Crystal shows only the vsry
best and latest pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-22

4-room bungalow: new; cheaF,
Jaynes. $50 Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
WATERFRONT NOTES
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
SANTA BARBARA. CAL.

SANTA BARBARA. CAL.
Notice is hereby given that Santa
Barbara Whistling Buoy, ps. hereto
fore reported not sounding, was re
placed by perfect buoy March ~
TRINIDAD HEAD, CAL.
Notice Is also given that the 1000.
pound bell at this station was again
placed in operation on March u, the
necessary repairs having been com
pleted.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY, CAL.
Notice Is hereby given that East
Brother Shual Buoy, o.. frstclass
nun, found dragged out of positlon
was replaced March II, 1909.
by order Of the Lighthouse Board.
~
THE NOEAU Will arrive from Kauai
tomorrow with 5000 bags of sugar and
500 bags rice.
THE STEAMERS Likelikc and
Maui are discharging freight at llilo.