davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19
HOW GOOD NEWS SPREADS

"J am 20 years old and travel most
of the time" writes B. F. Tolson of
Elizabethtown, Ky. Everywhere l
90 1 recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause / owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, rundown men
and women, restoring strength, vigor
and health that's daily joy. Try
them. Only soc. Satisfaction is posi-
lively guaranteed by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to won
en- suffering from chronic constipation.
headache, biliousness, dizziness, sal
lowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19
weekly Pos. 81 per year
STUBBORN AS MULES

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to ball. without cause. Then there y
of a; p"ti.c-in lis' ion,
Nervousness, Dependency, Headache.
But such troubles fly before DR.. King s
New Life Pills, the world s best stom-
ach and liver remedy. SO easy. 25c
at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

It viii pay you 70 subscribe for the
Posi-, even II you have 10 borrow the
money from your wife.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

TT WILL PAY YOU TO SUB.
SCRIBE FOR THE POST, EVEN If
YOU HAVE TO BORROW THE MON
EY FROM YOUR WIFE.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

For Sale-Two dozen White Wyan-
dotte chickens, pure bred. Phone Car
bon 532.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds Of cemetery work. P. O.
Box 40. Charles Beck. Genwood
Springs. 4l7-s
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

THE WILBUR STOCK FOOD
Best Food For all Kinds Of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Sold in 6 3-4 pound packages.
F. P. LYNCH, Agt., Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

Half rates to Grand Junction and re
turn March % and 23.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

w.slE'y fss< = - ys.s.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-19

25-4-9
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
BANKER FATALLY HURT
WHEN AUTO JUMPS CLIFF
Colorado Judges Injured While
Riding With Financier

FORT COLLINS, Colo, July 10.-w.
Fl. Allison, president of the First ma
tionar bank of Boulder. was probably
fatally hurt and Judges James Gar
rigues and Harry P. Gamble of the
state district court sustained severe
injuries late today when an automobile
in which the three We're riding skidded
over cliff at Virginia Dole hill, 35
miles northwest of here. and fell IS
feet.
The party was on its way to North
Park, where the judges were to hold
court. When the accident occurred the
i'll fated machine was running a little
way ahead of one occupied by DR.. e.
B. Queal and George Debard of Fort
Collins, who FASTENED to the rescue
and brought all three men to a hospital
here
Allison is counted among the larger
financiers of the state, and Judge Gar
rigues has been regarded as likely
candidate for the state supreme court
judgeship this fall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
DRIVERS
IDENTITY UNKNOWN
Detective Unable to Find Chauf-
feur Whose Auto Hurled
CIubman TO Death

Detective Thomas Conlon has been
detailed by Chief of Police Martin to
find the chauffeur whose automobile
struck and killed Colonel Laurie Bun
ten, well known member of the Bo-
hemian club. early yesterday morning
The accident, which happened at Sutter
and Market streets is still a mystery
In spite of the fact that there were
a number of witnesses to the accident
not one had presence of mind enough
to notice the number of the car that
struck Bunten. Beyond the fact that
it was a large red touring car and that
it was travelling at a high rate of
speed, nothing is known. The unfortu-
nate victim was hurled over Is feet.
and when he was taken to the central
emergency hospital 1T was discovered
that Bunten's skull had been fractured.
Colonel Bunten had been resident
of this city since 1882, having come
here from Glasgow, Scotland, where
his sister is now living. For many
years he has been agent for the
Aachen and Munich insurance company
He was 20 years of age.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of James H. Graham, 1920
Washington street, Tuesday at ? p. m.
Interment will be strictly private.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
CHORUS GIRLS LIMBS
AMPUTATED BY TRAIN
Marjorie Mahr Fatally Injured
on Railroad Tresfle

PORTLAND, Ore, July 10.-Mrs, Mar
iorie Hurtig (Marjorie Mahr) of IN
dianapolis, Ind, a young woman en-
ployei in the chorus of a local theater,
was run over and probably fatally in
jured by a suburban passenger train
on the West Side division of the South
ern Pacific company near here late to-
day.
With several companions Miss Mahr
was walking along a trestle and the
approach of the train was not noticed
until it was almost upon the party. All
ran and reached the end of the trestle
in safety except Miss Mahr, who
slipped and fell between the ties.
The young woman's left leg was sew
cred near the body and her right foot
cut off. The train brought the injured
woman to Portland, where she was
taken to a hospital. At the hospital
it is said she can not live.
Marjorie Mahr is the wife of Lewis
Hurtig, a vaudeville actor, who is said
to be in San Francisco. She is 10
years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
DeGUIGNE JR. To
join FRENCH ARMY
Youth Must Quit Harvard Ca
reer to Serve Country
of His Birth
Special Dispateh 10 The Call


SAN MATEO. July 1O.-With a heart
divided between loyalty to the land of
his nativity and love for the land of
his adoption. Christopher de Guigne
Jr, son of the wealthy De Guigne
family of this place and Paris. has been
requested by his father to leave shortly
for. France and enter the army of the
republic. as is required of all native
born men when they arrive at the age
of 20. De Guigne has just reached the
required number of years, and unless
he responds to his parents suggestion
he will be fugitive from French
Justice
The young man has just returned to
his home here from Harvard univer-
sity, where he is member of the
freshman. class. With him are two
fellow classmen from New York spend
ing the summer at the De Guigne home.
waiting for the university term to
open in August. The intelligence from
abroad has completely, upset the sum-
ner plans of the young Frenchman. and
in all probability there will be an early
curtailment of tennis. motor and, outing
parties
The family spends the greater part OF
every year in Paris and southern
France. The son has always visited
with them there, though most of his
life has been spent in the preparatory
schools in the United States The years
~of associations with the youths of this
country have completely weaned him
from the love of the fatherland and
were 1t not for his domestic relations
he would forego the political afiliatfon
and cast his lot with the United States
The date of his departure is not an
nounced, but it is expected that he will
leave within the next two weeks. This
will delay him in his Harvard course.
which he intends to resume on serving
two years with the army of France.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
CLUBMAN ACCUSED
BY WOMANOF THEFT
They Seize Him and Turn Him
Over to Police on Charge
of Stealing Coin
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BERKELEY, July 10. Arrested on
the charge of stealing money from a
purse belonging to Mrs. j. Larsen of
695 Pardee street, this city. Philip d.
Wheatland, Harvard graduate club
man and son of Major Philip Wheat
land; a former United States army Of
ficer, is in the Berkeley city prison.
He was arrested by Police Sergeant
Thomas Wooley at the Larsen home
a visitor, had discovered the loss of
the money, seized the suspect and held
him until the arrival of Wooley.
Wheatland was formerly a wealthy
man of Salem, Mass, where he married
Miss Pratt, society girl and grand
daughter to Rufus Choate He was
later divorced and married girl who
was employed in shoe factory. He
was arrested in San Francisco on
March 81 for attempting to steal a
satchel from the home of Miss Edna
Hultsberg in San Francisco, and was
Berkeley last night. He has lived in
California for almost 10 years. and was
sent to the Napa state hospital in 1905.
but was discharged from this institu-
tion as cured. He was arrested in Sau-
salito in July, 1904, for mixing in a
cafe fight in that town.
Wheatland yesterday afternoon vis-
tied the Larsen home. He said that he
was a furniture dealer and had come in
answer to an advertisement placed by
the Larsens in newspaper offering
second hand furniture for sale.
He was allowed to look through the
house and, after having been there a
few moments, said that he would call
later. Mrs. Larsen then noticed that
her purse had been disturbed and ac-
cused him of taking her money. This
he denied and later found SO on the
floor. Mrs. Larsen accused him of put
ting this money there to disarm suspi-
cion and said that there was SIS in
stead of $40 in the purse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
FIRE NEAR BIG TREES
NOW UNDER CONTROL
Several Thousand Acres of Tim-
Der Swept by Flames

VISALIA, Cal. July 1O.-The forest
fire which has been burning in the
Sierra slopes near General Grant ma
tional park, and which entered the
forest of giant trees SO miles east of
here is thought to be under control.
Back firing has been resorted to in
order to save the big trees. 1t is
planned to corral the fire between two
creeks.
The fire penetrated into the preserve
of big trees, but none of the trees was
burned, although the escape was mar
row a large force of soldiers, civil
ians and rangers has been fighting the
flames for three days.
The fire now is out on the east and
south and the only danger now is that
the back fire will get away from con-
troll Several thousand acres of big
timber has been destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
CARUSO COMPROMISES
WITH FORMER WIFE
Secret Settlement Said to Have
Been Made by Tenor
[ Special Dispotch 10 The Cal ]

LONDON. July 10.-Milan dispatches
received today state that the Giachetti-
Caruso case was not heard in court
on Friday, as scheduled A secret set
tlement between the famous tenor and
the woman who was for some years
known as his wife is said TO have been
made. Caruso is at the Hotel Cavour
here.
Ever since the reported elopement of
signora Giachetti, who was known here
as Nine. Caruso. the mother of his
TWO children. with a chauffeur in 1908,
the singer has been in almost con-
slant turmoil He forgave the first
elopement. but when the woman de-
serted him the second time he refused
70 take her back, although it is said
eShe chased the pair over half of Europe.
Caruso sppeased her demands in New
York several months ago with s2O, 600.
She arrived here on Friday, saw Caruso
on sunday and sailed away the next
Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
WOMEN
ARE BEST DRESSERS
Countess Says They Know How
to Wear Their Clothes
[Soec;ol Dispotch 10 The Call

BOSTON, Mass. July 10-"Ameri-
can women are, on the whole. better
dressed than any other women in the
world" according to the Countess
Frankenstein, formerly Miss Annie
Brewster who has come over from
Rome for summer at Nantucket.
THE servant in America has much
to do with this she says. The girl
of the household apes the fashionable
attire of her mistress. She does it so
well that thousands of American
women feel that they must dress bet
ter to get away from their servants.
Somehow the Yankee woman knows
how to wear clothes Though she may
be attired only in simple skirt and
shirt waist, there is something well
groomed and attractive and charming
about her attire. 1t pleases and
soofhes and attracts"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Bradbury COnceives Labor Sav.
ing Needle While Working
in Jute Mill
WILL REDUCE TIME In
SEWING GUNNY SACKS
Prison Officials Declare Device
Will Be Adopted at San
Quentin Immediately
MAKING PLANS FOR
PAR0LED CONVTCTS' FUND

W. 1LLIAM BRADBURY. aged mil
Wv lionaire and former convict is
an inventor now. and philan-
thropist, too, His work in the jute mill
OF san Quentin has led to the creation
of a needle that he declares viii re-
duce greatly the time required to sew
gunny sacks and will save labor, thus
putting the jute mill on a paying basis
The prison officials concede Bradbury's S
invention 10 be an excellent device and
one that VIII be adopted for use fmme-
diately. The news that Bradbury was
an inventor became public yesterday.
together with details of the plan for
dIsposing Of his fund for paroled con-
Aicts. Bradbury held a conference with
superintendent w. L Day Of the state
prison commission at which the best
methods Of using this fund were dis
cussed.
Bradbury purposes to have the money
placed in the hands Of a trusted state
official who will see TO it that not one
cent is spent outside the sum given
each convict when he is discharged
from the prison. Bradbury does not
want his fund used for salaries. junk
citing trips or other expenses. not even
postage stamps It is his intention to
confer with different people interested
in prison reforms and secure their
views as 10 the proper method.
in speaking OF the treatment he re-
ceived while in prison, Bradbury has
nothing but kind words for the warden
and the guards. and says that while he
was not shown a bit Of partiality his
treatment was most cordial
While in the prison hospital Doctor
Stone treated him for a chronic disor-
der very successfully and he says he is
in better shape now, physically, than
when he was sentenced to San Quentin
10 months ago. He says that the jute
mill is very unhealthy and is not a
paying investment for the state at
present
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
YOUNG PAIR JAILED AS
STREETCAR BANDITS
Must Answer for Shooting of
Police Lieutenant

PITTSBURG. July 1o.-Two men ar
rested at cheap hotel here tonight
are held in connection with the at
tempt to hold UP a Mount Washington
streetcar last night when Police Lieu
tenant Shriver Stewart, who was on
the car in citizens clothes, was prob
ably fatally shot. The prisoners give
their names as William Herman, alias
william Naper, aged IS, and his cousin,
Frank chudzak, alias Edward Miller,
aged IS
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
MOTORMAN JUMPS; 100
SAVED BY PASSENGER
Runaway Trolley Car Stopped
on Edge of Curve

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 1O.-Nearly
100 men, women and children faced
death here today when the motorman
on Pine street car, terrified by the
failure of the brakes on a steep hill.
jumped and the car rushed toward a
sharp curve at the bottom.
The impending doom was averted by
Phil Muller. a recently employed mo-
torman, who was passenger on the
car At the cry, THE motorman
jumped, Muller fought his way to the
front platform. threw on the brakes
and stopped the car at the edge of the
curve He then took it to the end OF
the line.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
COACH PLUNGES
over A CLIFF;
FOUR MAY DIE
Four Horse Stage Carrying IL
Passengers to Yosemite Park
Takes Awful Fall
Rolls 100 Feet Into the Merced
River With Man and Three
Women Victims ;.

YOSEMITE, July 1o.-A four hourse
stage coach carrying II passengers
bound for Ell Portal, the gateway of
the Yosemite national park, went over
a cliff into the Merced river falling
100 feet, today.
One man and three women were car
ried down with the stage and injured
seriously.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
NEGRO KILLS WHITE
INTRUDER WITH SHOTGUN
Victim Attempted to Crawl
Through Cabin Window

BALLINGER, Tex, July 10.-J. NJ.
Bishop. a white man. was shot and
killed by John Elliott, a negro, early
this morning. According to state
rnent made by the negro and corrob-
grated by a white man who was with
Bishop, the latter was in the act of
crawling in window of the negro's
cabin when the negro emptied the con-
tents Of shotgun in his face.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
ROCKEFELLER ADVOCATES
A UNIVERSAL RELIGION
Calls Sunday School Work His
Sincerest Pleasure

Rockefeller, speaking before the Euclid
avenue Baptist church Sunday school
today, declared that the time had come
for q universal religion. Rockefeller
said that his church and Sunday school
work was one of the things in life.
which gave him the sincerest pleasure.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Machines Dust
50 WOMEN AT
Federal Mint
Coin Counting Devices Prove
Speedy and Economical for
Testing Coinage
Employees Discharged After Long
Service Will Have Difficulty
in Getting Work

Thirtyfive women. civil service en-
ployes, some of whom have worked
in the United States mint in this city
for quarter of a century. must go out
into the world and find new jobs. Their
places have been taken by three ma
chimes recently brought here from the
east, which hereafter will weigh all
the gold and silver that is coined in
San Francisco.
Seventeen of these women will go
this morning. The remainder will be
retained perhaps a month, until the
machines are thoroughly tested and
additional machines are provided to
shave down the coins to the proper
weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Save Lives by Jumping

The other passengers and the driver
jumped in time. Two horses were
killed. The injured were taken to the
Hotel Ell Portal and it is reported that
one woman still is unconscious
No information concerning the iden-
tity of the victims or the extent of
their injuries could be obtained from
the hotel management tonigh
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

lives, at the same time leaping to safety
himself.
Those who were carried over with
the coach were unable to extricate
themselves in time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Leading Horses Stumble

The coach was rounding a sharp
curve known as Devils elbow on the
stage road between Yosemite and El
Portal. One of the leaders stumbled
and knocked the outside leading horse
over the cliff. Two wheelers and the
stage went over. When the driver saw
that the coach was going over he called
to the passengers to jump for their
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Officers and Men Save Steamer
After Days and Nights of
Ceaseless Toll
LIVES MENACED BY OIL
AND WHISKY IN HOLD
Hundreds of Tons of Cargo
Hurled Overheard in Effort
to Save Vessel
FIRE FIGHTERS FAINT
FROM HEAT AND SMOKE

~ WEPT by two successive fires
when 1000 miles from land. the
British steamer Saint Nicholas
limped its bedraggled way into San
Francisco harbor yesterday afternoon,
its decks charred and Uttered, third
of its cargo destroyed or jcttisoned.
its anchor hanging to two improvised
wire hawsers and its officers and crew
marked with the strain and struggle
of seven days battle against flames
amidst a cargo of explosives. Re
peated deeds of hcroism were there
in the fight.
For FIVE days and FIVE nights the
officers smashed their way into the
burning holds, wet clouts over their
mouths, hose in hand, to be pulled up
FIVE minutes later limp and heat
wracked Another would step into
his place and when ne also was hauled
out of the hell hole, gasping and
choking, third would descend And
these three. the mates of the vessel,
J. w. Dickinson, Arthur Marriott and
Walter Chavner, fought on day after
day and night after night, superin-
tended and guided by the skipper,
Captain George Aitkin.
Times there were when all hope of
saving the vessel seemed gone. The
boats were provisioned and lowered
The crew gathered their clothing and
belongings; but still they fought on,
struggling to the last And ultimately
through verv grit and bulldog tenac-
ity they pulled it through A third
of the cargo was destroyed or cast
overheard; the windlass was smashed;
the decks crumpled; the iron work
warped; the paint blistered, but bat
tered and smashed and twisted and
tired and worn and bruised, ship and
crew managed to make the Golden
gate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Machines Are Economical

Uncle Sam has been trying for years
to increase the capacity of his mints
and at the same time reduce the oper-
ating expenses. Recently an inventor
named Lambert, assistant superintend-
ent of machinery at the Philadelphia
mint, produced machine which will
count 10000 pieces day or $4,000
in gold coin. Lambert has been here
about two weeks, installing three of
these machines, which will be put to
work for the first time this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11

NEW PosTMAsTERs- Washington. July le.-
California posfmasters have been appointed as
follows: Dorrington. Caiaveras county-Joseph
Whittle. vice X. Gardner. resigned: Granite
vile. Nevada county-Afay. GiiIen. vice h ~
Robins, removed: Hernandez. San Benito
county-Ethel II. Tucker, vice E. NJ. Tucker
resigned
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Several Men Discharged

superintendent Sweeney will also
drop from the payroll this morning
about eight men in different depart
ments. Two electricians, two assayers
go, because there is no longer work
enough to keep them busy. While the
local mint was recoining the Philippine
money a large staff was necessary, but
this work has been completed and
economy is the policy at the mint
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Tugs Offer Aid

Friendly tugs shot to It's side and
the freboat David Scannell hurried
to its aid, the belief being that the
FIRE was still raging; but griny crew
and grinning skipper waved it away
with many thanks.
The boat left Antwerp May 4 for
the Pacific coast with a cargo of oil.
whisky, rags, iron, marble and pro-
visions. 1t made the Magellan straits
without mishap, but when in latitude
14:51 south. longitude 96:59 west. at
about o'clock in the morning, smoke
burst through No 2 hatch amidships
The 80 men comprising the crew
were put to work and lifted away
several hundred tons OF cargo. This
first FIRE was extinguished without
much difficulty and only after two
days lighting A day later the fire
broke out again and for the next five
days. from June 25 to late June 20. the
fight lasted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Long Fight Begins

The hold was choked with barrels
of hnseed oil and iron ore and these
the crew removed. Then the three
mates, Dickinson. Chavner and Mar
riott, descended in turn upon the fire.
The first thought was to fight 1t with
steam, but such was useless. There
upon the three men broke their way
into the burning holds, clearing a foot
hold with axes, and played upon the
flames around. One descended at a
time. and so intense was the heat, so
dense the smoke that within three or
four minutes he would have to be
hauled up again. AS each struck the
fresh air he rolled over, faint. giddy
and worn out The second, standing
by ready. lowered himself with the
hose. and when he could no longer
stay below gave way to the third. And
then the round began again.
To add to the danger was the ex-
plosive nature OF the cargo. The men
fought blindly. doggedly straining
every nerve to prevent the flames from
spreading to the cases of whisky
stacked in an adjoining hold ON the
third day began the work of throw
ing the cargo overheard. 1t was the
last hope. the only chance. The bar
rels OF oil were hauled from the hold
and dumped into the sea- Iron ore and
rock followed. OF the 5000 tons of
cargo on the ship about 5000 tons went
either before the flames or into the
sea-
AS the battle went on the fear cams
that 1t was hopeless. Do what they
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-11
Coins Weighed Rapidly

The machines are six feet long and
four feet high. They are equipped with
10 feeders each, in which the coins are
placed. The feeders are kept full by
the operator, a man. With incredible
rapidity the coins are dropped into
basket, weighed and thrown out. IL
they are ever SO slightly overweight,
they are thrown into one receptacle; if
ever so light, into another. and If
standard are ready for stamping and
reweighing. 1t has been found neces-
sary to have the machines operated by
men because of their mechanical deli
cacy and the necessity for removing
heavy boxes of coins.
The new machines, however, do not
adjust the weight, and few of the
women will be kept for that work until
the machinist perfects an adjusting
machine, the invention of local en-
ploye. This, it is believed, will be in
working order within a month.