davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
NEWS DEALER INJURED
IN RUNAWAY MISHAP
[speeiaI DispaLeh o ~ CaNl

MILL VALLEY, Feb. 6.-In an at
tempt to stop a runaway team which
threatened the lives of women and chill
dren in Throckmorton avenue yester-
day evening, William Reimann, news
dealer, was thrown to the ground and
run over.
The news dealer had missed in his
plunge for the bride of one of the
horses and rolled under their hoofs.
The frightened animals and the wagon,
which fortunately was empty, passed
over him, and he escaped with a few
Dainful but not serious bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
INDIANS BONES DUG UP
IN SAUSALITO GARDEN
Skeleton Found With No Weap-
onS Buried Beside 1t
TSpecidL Dispatch 10 The Call

SAUSALITO, Feb. 6.-The skeleton
of a large Indian in good state of
preservation has been discovered in the
garden of j. r. Hanify, commodore of
the San Francisco yacht club. John
Mcnamara, a local landscape artist and
gardener, came upon the bones while
digging two feet below the surface of
the earth upon the site of the old Hotel
Geneva.
The fact that no arrow heads or
weapons of any kind were found beside
the body has led to the belief that the
Indian met his death in violent man
ner, as the belongings of a brave were
usually buried with him.
The frontal bones of the face are
missing, but the lower jaw, with a
good set of teeth, is intact.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
MUSICIANS MOTHER
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Sophie Hinrichs Passes
Away at Her Alameda Home
After Short Illness

ALAMEDA, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Sophie Hin
richs. mother of August Hinrichs,
well known local orchestra leader, and
oil Gustav Hinrichs, a celebrated New
York conductor, died tonight at her
home. 1929 Buena Vista avenue, after a
few days Illness.
Mrs Hfnrichs was 81 years of age
and had lived in California 2S years,
p years of that time being a resident
OF Alameda.
She leaves besides her two sons. a
widower and two married daughters.
August Hinrichs who is well known in
California musical circles, was a leader
OF orchestras in old San Francisco the
aters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
RECEPTION PLANNED
BY ALAMEDA CLUBS
Women Will Give Elaborate En-
tertainment in Honor of Fed
Grafton Delegates

OAKLAND, Feb. 6.-The Federated
clubs Of Alameda-the Adelphian, Tea,
Criterion, Wednesday and Players
have planned q brilliant reception Tor
the evening of Thursday, February H.
in the Adelphian club house in honor
Of the members of the district board
and clubwomen in attendance at the
Alameda district convention. A partial
receiving party has been named by the
Adelphian and Criterion clubs, and the
Others will make up their lists this
week. Among the women who viii as
SfS
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
JAIL BREAKER PRIZES
UP ROOF OF PRISON
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SAUSALITO, Feb. 6.-Constable Jack
Greed is looking for Tom Farley of
San Francisco, who escaped from the
town Jail through the roof last night.
Farley serenaded the sleeping resi-
dents of the aristocratfc hill section
early yesterday morning and was ar
rested by Creed for disturbing the
pence The icy interior of the little
brick jail threw a chill upon his
jovial spirits and he succeeded in lift
ing Up a section of the corrugated iron
roof which two soldiers had pried off
some time ago when they also es-
caped.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
LOSS OF EYE is MANS
EXCUSE FOR STABBING
Negro Pleads That Injury Made
Him Bad Tempered

OAKLAND, Feb. 6.-William Cans, a
negro living at Seventh and Pine
streets, was abbed in the right side
and slightly wounded last night by
Samuel Scott, also a negro, at Eighth
and Franklin streets. Scott is in the
city jail; but as Cans refuses to make
a complaint, Scott will be discharged.
probably tomorrow. The assailant's
excuse is that he lost an eye several
months ago and has had a bad temper
ever since.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
MANUFACTURE OF AIR
NITRATES INCREASING
Industry Rapidly Expanding in
Norway

SuppIementinS previous articles In
consular and trade reports on the man.
ufacture of air nitrates for fertilizer
In Norway, Germany and Niagara Falls,
Canada, it is learned from British con-
sular reports that the industry is un-
dergoing rapid expansion in the first
named country, where nearly $4,000
600 will be invested. Though there are
vast water powers in the United States
running to waste. which could be util-
lied to produce this article, nothing has
yet been done in that line. although
this country is buying annually about
IL l9,O0O,00O worth of Chilean nitrates
The British cOnsuIs report from
Christiania reads:
Up till now about $6,00O.00O has
been expended on the works at
Notodden and SvaelgfOs and the
power stations under construction
at Rjukan and Wanna. When all
the works are completed, at the end
of 1910, $14.60O,0O0 will have been
spent. A great point in connection
with the development of this indus
Try is that the opportunity has now
arisen OF opening up several indus
tries In connection with the manu-
1acture of nitrates. such as nitrate
acid. nitrate of ammonia, nitrate or
potash, also sodium nitrate. which
last is already being manufactured.
The Nobel syndicate, in cOnJunc-
ton with the Birkeland and
1SNO NSA4A Pe'LlS - nov tOACNuLLdt-
ing the weak acids, with the as
ststance of the gas furnaces. to
an acid of such percentage as to
become an article of transport.
and further opportunities have
thus been opened for export trade.
especially from works with water
power that are situated near the
SeabOard
1t is of interest to note that no
coal is used in the production of
saltpeter or other products here
referred TO. 1t is stated authOri-
tat1vely that there is no prObabil-
1ty for many years to come that
the sale of saltpeter produced by
the method practiCed a the NOtOd-
den and RJukanfOs works will be
disturbed by competition with
Chile saltpeter on the question of
price.
What the automobile is to the United
States the motorboat is to Canada, es-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
YOUNG PEOPLE STAGE
SUCCESSFUL PLAYLET
Present Dramatization of Gar
eth and Lynnette"
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 6.-The play
given last night at the Lyric theater
by the members and friends of the
Boys club of the Presbyterian church
proved a decided success.
The play was The Young Knight,
or How Gareth Got His Spurs" a
dramatization of Tennyson's setting of
the King Arthur legend of "Gareth
and Lynnette."
The music was furnished by Miss
Phoebe Mckenzie violinist, and Mrs.
George S. Graham, pianiste. The fol-
lowing took part:
Miss Dorothy Crofts Carl Bosworth
Oliver Barber Clarence Armstrong
Bert HuItng Wefred Mckee
Bruce Flood Harry Harper
Frank Bouick Benjamin Foster
1 ouis Cron Evans Davidson
Clifford Langford Oscar Emerald
James Cow Jordan Martinelu
Milton Paine Allison Jones
VIII Joiner
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07

crossed the frontier of Germany en-
tour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07

What the automobile is to the United
States the mOtorboat is to Canada. es-
pecialIy along the st. Lawrence and in
British Columbia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
SENATOR'S.

I-WiIIiam J. Pierce, Hartiofu'
 1-Edward B. Dix, Hartford:
 -Thomas J. Spellacy, HarIoro.
 -John $. Kirkham. NeWlns.Csn.
 -C. Edward Beach, West Ha:.. Har:.o: o]oseph M. Halloran. NeW 5ri'n
 1-Michael J. ConnOr, Enneid.
 s-W. H. Marlowe, New Haven
 w. s. Pardee, New Haven. lO-Chas. F. Mitchell, New nasen' 11-JOhn S. Shanley, New nC.a navS 19-Georxe A. Hopsons WauinsAo'u 12-John Bonell, Meriden. 11-6. |. Stoddard, Orange. 15-Peter I.awlor, WaterDuy. 10-John IL. Sake, Waterbury,. 11-Frank G. Bassett, seymour; 1e-Bryan F. Mahana New Lonoon' 1o-Charles S. Avery, Norwich. 2O-C. B. Crandall, Southington. 21-Charles HI. Armstrong, ,BriogePort' 22-Archibald MNeil, Jr., Bridgeport o3-Garry Paddock, Bridgeport. 14-Michacl C0nnery, Redd1ng; 2o-Jeremiah Donovan. Nor"aA' 27-Dean Foster, Stamford. 16-John J. McGarry, Putnam. 20-Frank O. Davis, Pomfret. 3O-James F. Meara, Torrington- 31-C. w. Camp, Canaan.
 Switched F. Skelly, Woodbury. 33-WiIliam s. Miller, Middletown. S4-Horace E. Kelsey, Westbrook. S5-Edwin O. Pinney. Stafford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02

tfons next Sunday as the time will
 hermit If the discourse awakens
 new questions in anyone's mind he IS
 earnestly requested to present them
 to the committee or to the pastor. de
 can do SO by conversing with the com
 mittee or pastor, or he can write our
 his question and send it by mail or
 in any way most convenient to him.
 self. He need not sign his name II
 he prefers not to do so. Nothing sem sational will be allowed-either in mat fer or manner But the questions cannot be too deep. or vital. or point ed. The men are trying to find bare, bony, sinewy reality: The modern man ought to be able to ask some questions out of his own real needs and the real needs of society, that would be a thousand times more in teresting than any sensational tnins could possibly be. The pastor desires this help from all classes of people and if themes are sprung, upon which he has neither light nor conviction, he will simply make such confession. After an experience of four years | in this kind of work Dr. Swain pro- nounces it the greatest educational opportunity he ever enjoyed though | he was a college pastor for several l years. l Committee-A. W. Burritt, W. E | Hathaway, Henry l.. Langhammer, E s. Nichols, Chas. A. Nichols, F. H Powell. Samuel Shaw. Albert W | Smith, Harrison Welles. $. P. Will | Hams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
Established 1857.

length secured MT. Wheelwright's sig nature to the following:
 Resolved, That the American FIX tractor corporation, acting by Charles s. Wheelwright, its president, herepy agrees to deliver to the Board of Health of the city of Bridgeport, by November Il, 1910. a bond in the sum Of $100o0, with surety or sureties, satisfactory to said board, for the faithful performance of the garbage contract. also agrees to deed property for slaughter house, as agreed upon in said contract, within said ten days, or forfeit his deposit of one thousand dollars"
 MT. Wheelwright acted advisedly. be- ing accompanied by his attorney from Providence. MT. WheeIwright's cer- tif1ed check for $1.0o0 deposited with the Board of Health as guarantee oi good faith. is reposing in safe at police headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
REQUIREMENTS OF
 THE NEW BALLOT.

The Australian ballot, used for the first time in the October town and city elections. was puzzle to many voters. and their errors in marking the ballot, caused the rejection of many votes. Cases based upon these errors are now in the courts.
 This ballot is again to be used throughout the State on Tuesday next, except in the few cities which have voting machines. Whether the October elections have sufficiently educated the voters in the use of the new ballot to assure the correct cast ing of it, is a question. It behooves every voter to look into the matter, through the educational ballots fur nished in advance to every town clerk, and to so inform himself as to the rectly and as he wishes, without dan- ger of voiding his ballot. The re- duirements are not severe beyond the intelligence of the average voter. A little preliminary exertion will solve all difficulties.
 Judge Williams of the Superior court, said on Monday, if correctly re- ported, that in the case of split bal lots, he did not think a ballot became illegal because the voter failed to put the cross opposite the candidates name directly in the square. If the cross indicated sufficiently the voters choice of candidate. he said he thought it was valid. This is, if we rightly { remember. in practical accord with a Supreme court decision. rendered some years ago, to the effect that when a voters intention was clear, his vote should not be voided by any technical ities, but should be given effect. O1 course, a ballots divergence from the exact legal form should not be sucf as to make it marked ballot. such as might be devised by briber to be assured that the bribed had delivered the goods' as per bargain.
 But it is much better to vote cor rectly than to assume that an incor'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY'-
 ssWORKINGMEN'S COMPENSATION''

Judge Baldwin has again
  employment lost his life and limb occupation"
 that "he Repub ooevelb regard which that it dire need accept conditions imposed his accept by action of his damaged he loses life limb occupation"
 Of this Roosevelt of the only progressive attitude Baldwin
 m s % Which hn asa se % @ & o he a mspa a railroad nan n1H law accepted by the s ga s o Se 2 ] a party which called for platform Judge Baldwin that the decision based the law by the counsel in the did applicability of the law to the which involved the fellow rue and the Supreme the observation that too firmly law by of vested in "the evil Geow judicial action legislation" ' despite this direct Legislature has been
  ommendaton
 
 enactment recommended by the O 
 did in 1908 but repudiated the
 Democratic working which with the  
 liability deemed identical meaning They 8 a employers workman injured. compensation
 
 though the fellow and negligence rules explicitly the with practical would be diminished litigation This is the the Republican platform. Unde compensation law" injured injury  techncaites This the with confidence facts opinions influenced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
VESPER INSTITUTE
NEW MOVEMENT
Backed by Men and Women Oi the South Congregational
 Church

The Vesper Institute is a new edu- cational enterprise organized by the South Congregational church. Its meetings are to be held in the church on Sundays at o'clock 'Tnspira- field is to beN as broad as religious and moral truth. Its aim will be to make Christians feel at home with their religion in the modern world of science. It will endeayor to stand for a sane psychology of religion. It hopes to enrich the faith of the Christians and to make it easier for those who are not Christians to achieve a vital faith.
 The instruction so far as possible will be given with kindergarten sim- plicity. The meetings will not be like either the morning service or the usual vespers.
 We do not wish the meetings to draw unless they lift. If however, they lift they will draw: so the In- stitute is only concerned about their lifting power.
 Anyone and everyone is invited to assisted in directing the movement. All questions and suggestions or criti- cisms will be listened to by the com mittees and pastors. So far as possi- ble the wishes of all will be compiled with.
 The people furnish the material for the programs and the pastor puts it into final shape.
 The men have charge of the Insti- tute meetings through November and the women through December.
 First Program Next Sunday at 5 pm. Subject, "The Modern Conception of God.' Dr. Swain is also asked to answer during the discourse the fol- | lowing questions:
 1. Has God any kind of form? 2. Is God a person or a mere force, 3. What idea should be in the | mind of an intelligent person when he | thinks of God?
 4. If the Greeks and others made their Gods how do We know that we | are not making our God? 5. How does a Christian know that he is not communing with a mere | idea2
 | 6. Can an agnostic be moral man | T. If there is a God how can an in telligent man live continually in His presence and not know Him? Musical Program. The music for next Sunday at five | o'clock will be two violin solos and a
 contralto solo with violin obligato and | quartette It is desired to keep the service so fas as possible within one hour, and therefore it is important
 that the people be on time. The violin solo will begin not later than five portant that the congregation should be seated and quiet before that time The violinist for next Sunday is MT l Dayton Henry of the Boston Conser-
 yatory who is a musician of excep-
 tional ability.
 Dr. Swain will go as far with the
 discussion of the subject and ques
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02

Recently. the Hartford Courant sug- gested that the vote for Q. S. Senator in the Republican legislative caucus be taken by roll call instead of secret ballot. This suggestion has been quite generally approved by news papers of both parties. Ex-Gov. Mo Lean has stated, in response to
 question, that as the b. $. law re- uuires "a viva voce vote of each mem ber'' for Senators in the Legislature, and as "the real choice of the dom1-
 nant party is made in the caucus
 "any other than a roll call vote in the
 latter'' makes farce of the Federal
 law" Senator Bulkeley. when asked
 for his opinion by a Courant reporter,
 said: ssTell them it's none Of their business what I think" Possibly this tart reply was prompted by an- ger at the Courant's Anti-Bulkeley attitude, but in default of any clearer statement of the Senator's opinion, 1t may perhaps be accepted as indicating opposition to the roll call proposition. It may be that in these days when the laws make for entire secrecy of | the voters ballot as means Of pre- venting intimidation and bribery ana of promoting independent voting, Sen ! ator Bulkeley believes that the pro- | posed roll-caI vote antagonizes the l spirit of the times and would prevent | legislators from voting their homes, convictions.
 | On the other hand, a roll-call vote would practically compel members o1
 the caucus to vote as instructed ol pledged. or in accord with the prepon- | derant sentiment in their severa | towns and would check, if not wholly stop, the purchase of votes which
 however repugnant to public senti' ment, is quite in the line of Republi'
 can policy and practice. If, says the Ansonia Sentinel, 'it (roll call vote | had been used at the convention whlcf nominated MT. Goodwin for Governor and also at the one which named Col onel Shepard. for Congressman, would have shed light on more thar one act which looked black"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
IS GOING TO MAKE
 GOOD, HE CLAIMS

Members of the Board of Health are today congratulating themselves upon the success of their conference with Charles s. Wheelwright, of Providence, president of the American Extractor Go. whose visit here yesterday result ed in his signing an agreement to post the $1O,OO0 bond specified in his gar bage reduction contract with the city, by Nov. II, next.
 MT. Wheelwright attended the meet ing of the board on it's invitation. last evening, and informed the commission CTS he had completed all plans for the purchase of the Ash Creek property and the erection of the reduction plant. All he wanted was 10 days, he said.
 The board discussed his proposition for upwards of three hours. and at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
MARRIED.

WILLIAMS-CULIE Danbury,
 Oct. g, Charles H. Williams, of New
 Fairfield and Miss Jennie Cullen,
 of Patterson, N. '. BLOOMBERG-LOS Dan-
 bury, Oct. 30, Isaac Bloomberg and
 Miss Eva Loshin.
 OY-MURRAY.-In Greenwich,
 Oct. 6, Miss Jean Murray of Ham,
 ilton, Canada, and William Troy Of
 Stamford.
 Oct. 26, Miss Geneyieve, daughter
 of George Fairchild, and Frank Irving Dodge. SON-BURTCH.-In Salisbury, Oct. 23, Frank Pattison, of Chi cago. and Mrs. E. O. Burtch. MOSS-SIMON.-In Danbury, Oct. 30, Miss Elsie Simon and B. Frank lin Moss.
 SPERRY.-HATCH Nor walk, Oct. 26, Miss Margaret A., daughter of MT. Norman Hatch man, and Harold s. Sperry, of Westport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
DIED.

DlED. WALZ.-In Danbury, Oct. 27, Charles A. WalZ, aged 57 years. PARTRIDGE.-In Hawleyville, Oct. 27, Mrs. John w. Partridge, aged 27 years. PIERCE.-At Stamford, Oct. 29, Ella M., wife of John R. Pierce, aged 50 years. RYAN.-At Stamford, Oct. 29, Thom- as Ryan. DANIELS.-In Stamford, Oct. 29, Catherine, widow of James Daniels, aged 84 years. LOPER.-In Danbury. Oct. 31, Mar tin Loper, aged TO years. WILLIAMS.-In New Fairfield, Oct 29, Mary J., widow of Charles T. Williams, aged 59 years. WICKWIRE.-In West Cornwall, Oct Il, Mrs. George Wickwire, aged 6e years. CADY-In Winsted, Oct. 2S, Henry Cady, aged 67 years. BROOKS.-In Danbury, Oct. 30, Lev l.. Brooks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02

RHEUMATIsM CURED IN A DAY.
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures In | fo B days. It's action upon the sys- fem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. To cents and s1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy Druggist. 1149 Main St. G2s3 tt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
SEPARATES.

Fairfield County:
 William Vollmer, South NorWaAk. Litchfield County: Chesterfield o. Middlebrooks, Win-
 sted. Hartford County:
 James R. Graham, Hartford. Middlesex County:
 Richard Davis, Middletown. Windham County:
 John o. Fox, Putnam. New Haven County:
 Philip Hugo, New Haven. Holland County:
 George Forster, Rockville. New London County:
 Lawrence Ashcraft, StoningtOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02

BRIDGEPORT ALDERMANIC
 NOMINATIONS. First-Wallace w. Welch. SecOnd-James IF. GarriIy. Third-Frank Timko. Fourth-RObert G. DeForest. Fifth-Thomas F. Donnelly. Sixth-William J. Moran. Seventh-Thomas W. Reddy. Eighth-Frederick J. VoOs, Jr. Ninth-Jofn J. Ennis, Jr. Tenth-Patrick Cuddy. Eleventh-Isaac MOOrey. Twelfth-WiIliam Rogan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
Knights of Maccabees.

Bridgeport Tent, Knights of the Maccabees, held it's regular meeting last evening at which refreshments were served and the members enjoy ed card games. The contests of skill brought out a number of experts at "45" who are open to challenges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02

MT. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, All those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. $135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02

rect ballot will be counted. either at the polls or eventually by the courts.
 Democrats. inform yourselves as to the requirements of legal ballot!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-Simeon E. Baldw" ol New Haven. T Lieutenant Governor-Andre" "' Broughel of Hartford. ., Secretary-Zalmon Gooos" Bridgeport. oe Treasurer-Edward T. Bro"n' " New London. os
 Comptroller-John M. Braas o' New Britain.
 Attorney General-Talcott H. nus sell of New Haven.
 presentative-at-Large - p Inpersou of Ridgef1eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02

REPRESENTATIVE Bridgeport-William w. Bent and Joshua Meltzer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02

JUDGE OF PROBATE. Bridgeport District-Edward F. HaIlen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-02
REPRESENTATIVES IN CoNGREs

i-Augustine Lonergan, Harnoru' o-Th0mas IL. Reilly, Merideh.
 3-Raymond J. Jodoin, Baltlc.
 -IUnn w. Wilson, Bridgeporl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Casino Theater to Reopen.

Next Monday the Casino Theater will
reopen for the coming season, with its
former policy of continuous vaudeville
and high grade motion pictures, from II
am. to IL pm. daily.
Manager A. c. Mayer, who has just
returned from New York, promises many
surprises for the coming season. The
utilization of the William Morris vaude-
vile interests with the big vaudeville cir
cults of England and Europe, he says, af-
ford opportunity for the engaging OF
vaudeville acts usually seen only in the
highest price vaudeville houses. While
full details of the opening bill have not
yet been decided upon, the acts already
engaged for next week include: The
Stage Struck Kids" which is said to be
full of merriment, singing and dancing
Les Valadons. Partisan wire cyclists. a
novel European act replete with sensa-
tionalism Jack Phillips. 1.-The minstrel
king" in laughable monologues and
comedy antics; Morrison Whitby, in a
sketch entitled 1.-The Operator" and Liz
zie Derious Daily and the Yard Long
comedian, Master Clarence Bigelow, in q
singing and talking sketch entitled 1.-The
Lady and the Midget"
Five other big acts will comprise a pro-
gram perhaps more ambitious than any
yet offered by the Casino management.