davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
5lIUIncNN RAILWAY.

R-Ealieessns schedule figures pGsIlshss
-. - mo. -lla.I0u and are mo- SU-Er1ntes1
- atIaIila Esirlu4uEnaEu. Aouile $eE
ORGANS, AsaSN- iIer - ~ sna av'aS ?. =
daily.
For Hoanoss, knoxville, Chattanooga, BIZ
rnlu.uaru. Ncw dreams, l0.l9 p II
F0r Roanuse kEiOAvllle. Chattanooga, Nash
vfIlr Men pals. SIC a calsy NS4sepiza
ca uu~r At ID p NJ
Tor Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia
CHARLESTON. Augusta, Aiken, savannah, Jack
asnyIIle. and Fiogfca D0iuts. 4-I5 D. IN daI.S
L 8 RECVEN camera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
nHiLnOABS
DALLInlONE - OIIIO X. X.


LE-As l. L->tO-, sAa-IOE.
EOlA4@ BLCk Lac
Every Os-4sr mo- - -nS 49, AsGl.
To PaIL-41LE E.1-E- El1A ~ AEh 1URk
NEn lEFsAlL-NAG-s - So M VA
80 a. m--allaer, E-u-iIlsn k-Sris- CGr
7s.u5 4 u--5-101r Ian. 5rol.Er rar-sr ca
- a nj LLlLI-An E1rl.ler FGTLOr 49,.
- ~ - u--L41er aD1 Eua4LIlALl E arlur Ca.
ss-uJ ;. u4----IsOsal LIEnIISG-" All E1EllmSA.
EISe-hOur-
T4-oO p m--CGL~Tes 20 Phl-s<slpals-
's.vg ,. E--D.ner @Hd ObssrvaIl08 PARSE
: ?. m--CO4enes % Ner York
sI..l5 -. T.-slevpers 20 New York
.z.sz - m--ssuegsIs - FnIi=ae4pn4s and Nee
ATLANTIC CIIY. t7.oG 800 tu:a
ilsvg. -s''" ? r. u.,,,-o.
EVERY hOUh ON IHE hour"
CNeek Ds5ss Z a IA - II ?. mg
80 r5.vv fb:sU, '7-0U. ~. fS.Ug. 49, -
tau, sIV.yU. 'LI-uo 3 "a. 'l--OS aOOa5 tIz.uS
80, u-5. Tz.yv. -Ssvy. fs.zU. 41-sg. f4:0S
Go. sIg.1g, '1y-sS. -I-Sss '12.6 y. I,
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, -. $50 - n
-CINCISNATL ST LOUIS aid LOUIS
VI..L-E. .s.IU. q N. $40 . n 'Iz:lD Light
PII-l SD RLi, 's.lu g. ~. 'ls2z. -s.ls D n
slz.s5 alEhL Sleeper ready. - p n
CL-E-s ElL-ANDs 80 , IL
COLCMDCS. 's-ze , II
EEE.ELING, -g.I9 - n. 80 D N
CUMBERLAND. 's:l5 , II. "0uOsa CO
sH CHICHESTER. ts.la a. n. tI.A iEsa
, FIIEDERICk fs.2o ts:la I'D - N, asss,
"a ExG ieies 1910 g. n. $500 p. IA
SIAM fExcepJ sunday. tSundsT only.
TELEPHONES az al Of he following
I.ickst OIdces. I4lI Z 81. Le.- Asin i5s!: a.
stsIioa ticket Ofioe. Main zSS9. InIOTn2-
I'm Bureau Main ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
FOR SALE-FARNS

AND ACRES, high ground beautiful
view near steam. and electric. at Hyatts-
terms; adjoining land twice this price
KARRICk & METCALF. 1920 T. Y ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
sIsABUARD AIR LINE


ieO5 a N dsiIy-"Florida Fax MaE.-
ThrOugl coaches and Pullman sleepe-s a
ga annah and Jacksonville Par!Or car jazz
sOuyilie 10 tampa through Sleeper -
Atlanta Di-l-sG cars-
rs 2 6slly-''Ss IDOaro EsxoresS-
through coaches and Pullman E.eepers Sa-
,annan, Jacksonville, and Tampa. Pullman
Observation car and Coaches Atlanta Birua-
4ngharn. and Memphis Dining cars
Ticket Office. i4Is New York ave. y ~
E A HARDWOOD. C T A
Geo. 2. Phillips D.P.A- 9 3. Ryaa. CP.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
MOUNT IDA

a
On the beautiful Virginia hills. Is unu,ts,-
Igaaty ,hs most beautiful SUBURB aeas
washington water, sewerage. EranolIthie
walks. prices very low. 500 ioc up: only u
minutes I--h ST and Pa ave. fine car ser
vice Can at general Offices. 6I7 Igtn s.. e:
~..--2.i"n etc
PARADISE Of y. E SUBURB
one acre, lete. as a floor. all neatly fenced.
garden Tor - peJpIes 100 graceful fruit trees
in tuli bearing chicken houses. 5-sJaI barn:
6-room mouerI cottage porrhes. gIs. CO.
ment walks flowers II looking for a farm
IN . tsre. don miss this Sir5eu- Terms
JOHN l. hNOPP. 1850 r J. ave. y. Z.
FOR SALE-1wo beautiful lots on New CIIr
road, high elevation. fronting south: about
2lS teet on New cut road with irregular
depth, about $50 feet II sold at once will
take SEQ. Our sign on los.
A CAYWOOD. g15 y. Y ave y. ".
FOR SALE-In Takoma i-ark. Sol Carroll
ave. hail So 10 cars, me pressed brick
home. IA rooms. all ventilated baths HOT
water heat red oak finish and floors. from
and rear stairs cement ce.lar and walks
mont and double back Pnrches; fine for sleep
ING Outi large lawn a. garden: fruit. 10
grapeN ines; wei pure 3 iJer: best building
and location here; best bargain ever offered
MUST EE SACRIFICED AT $3.50
Brand new 6-room dwelling. on JU-iL lot.
furnace nett; large porch one .ar ticket
20 any part Of the city very easy terms
DOnI delay
HUGH A. THRIFT Union T-uss bldg.
sE>D tor new 8ulIetin u suDuroan -sy-..s5
and FERNS.
MARION DCChEFT & SON
6ll 81 y "
IF LOOKING FOR 4 SUBURBAN PLACE,
see me before buying / also handle Earns
J. JEROME LIGdTFOOT. 1904 Il y "
\ BAKGAIN-Splendid home, every modem
cOnN eniencei splendid location; large lot
shade. near two car lines; one fare 10 ci.,,
Address BOX Sc. Times Office.
HERE'S CHOICE LITTLE NOOK-TTsIf
acre. Groom new cottage: high. breezv- =
fare, on Falls Church trolley Sunnyside sta-
ton; excellent water shade; cheap; must sell
Immediately; S,S00 Come ouc. See p :
SHREVE. on premises. or write BOX s.
Times Office.
DESIRABLE CORNER LOTS. near Chew
Chase; between car lines in District.
cheap: terms to suit BOX 50. Times office
NICE LITTLE. 6-acre chicken far.n = !,
buildings; $3.50; only $50 down: On eIectrfs
line. BOX SIS. Times o1iee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

Send 10 Once for Complete List u
Houses. Apartments. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

On Legation st.-Nine-rOOm and bath
house, situated upon a lot 6ez150: concrete
cellar; hot-water heat. Price. $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
IMPROVED

On Rockville road-A lot. I10x10O improved
BY nine-rOOm house, two stories and attic
with two baths. concrete cellar: hOt-water
heat. and open hreplaces One Of the incest
corner properties IN Chevy Chase Price.
s. GO: reasonable terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
Furnished.
WANTED-H0USES

RECENTLY INVESTED SO COO. now 49,
an additional $50 600 % invest IN small;
properties in this city. Address LAWYER .
BOX 292 Times Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
.CncoArcanc q Ohio RY.

OAR GhnE O OE1AO M
,-,,,-a only a. .alsrInailJn. n0t Ia a-lssa
80 al IA Callg-roi virginia " ss- -
-. "a rAensuSky pOInLs- pullman s-eep-
eIs ~ NInSlnila-- -1-ld --o--- : -l-e- - - y
-. - ltol1 .-ns-rIOltess ale.
60 D. II czily-'-L-NLl->-.-1 Isl LOIS
-. 80 Srr-CIAL- sold tran 70 S.
l-,,.ls, WlJh Pullman si7Spe4s " tLL~@kS
- -. Al lr-lyOl Ak sldiIuns- r'ELil-aau
-, ,-,,.l.,sIis IL du4 =. O. ~ gsnluB Car.
ll.Iu y IL oAily-r. r. '. i--All = 81. ior
ll-Ilall. LsJuzssli-Ss the "S4e' oS-s1a a.
- -. invest rutItIlau slurDsrs - hiTEla-
- go suriAEz, Clr.Nlnl-ati 49, ~ LizsLass-
Z q -. C4Elns car
L nesayzake anu ohio Othces A. % p
- At anu NrW OuIOn 5laGioA
: e-eunyns Nan tU56 and 40 tof e-SAeeS' La
--,,--,, f..ssI .aJ4L4Is. and taAECaDa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n. sEGAL, ANTIQUE FURNITURE az
PRODUCING, REPAIRING. 81 L ST N
". PHONE ". $50 Y. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25

On Irving street. one-haH block west Of
Connecticut avenue s-TOOm and bath house,
with large grounds one Of the preJtiesr
places IN Chevy Chase $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-CHEVY CHASE

tAGA .
For Sale.
FOR SALE-CHEVY CHASE
IMPROVED.
On BrookviIle road-A lot. 110x1OO. improved
BY nine-rOOn house, two stories and attic.
with two baths. concrete cellar: hOt-water
heat and open hreplaces. One Of the incest
corner properties IN Chevy Chase. Price.
$500: reasonable terms.
On Legation st.-Nine-room and bath
house, situated upon a lot sox150s concrete
cellar; hot-water heat. Price. $4,000.
On Irving street. one-haf block ives, Of
Connecticut avenue. s-Toom and bath house,
with large grounds one Of the Prertiest
places In Chevy Chase $3.50.
Primrose stree. near intersection OF Brook
y!lle road. Groom and bath frame house.
two stories ard attic $500; terms 70 suit.
At the corner Of Primrose street and Brook
Vile road. s-ro0m and bath. 2-story ana attic
frame house. $780, terms TO suit
On Primrose street, s rooms and bath: =
story house. 1910. terms 20 suit
Lenox street. near BrooLvIIle road. broom
and bath. 5-sJory and attic house: large We
randas: lot 100 By Is feet corner $1,000:
terms suit
On Morrison street. s-roOn ana bath. 2
story and finished attic- house Sl9.59as terms
10 suit
PinehUrse-A lot. I21x1se. improved By
twO-sJOry. seven-room house. With concrete
cellar hOt-WateT heat Only $3.50
KEY-SMITH AND LATHAM, Inc,
Second Flor Front. Evans Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
ROAD WORK GOING
ALONG RAPIDLY
Engineer R. M. Morton Reports
Contractors Making Good
Progress on Highways
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, June 24.-Engineer Fl. NJ.
Morton, in charge of the Improvement
OF the county highways under the good
roads bond issue, says that the various
contractors are making good progress
With their jobs. Asphaltum macadam
now is being laid on the lower Sacra-
mento' road from .Woodb-idge south,
ABOUT two miles having been completed
Ihe live miles of the road extending
from Stockton north that recently were
nnished are as fine as the asphaltum
streets in the city
The first section of oil road built by
the highway commission extends from
Manteca west. 1t is somewhat in the
nature of an experiment, and it is be-
leved the oil will work we'll on the
sandy highways.
The commission has three grading
outfits on the west side road. The
thorOughfare is in very poor condi-
tion, and those who travel between
here and San Francisco by either team
or automobile are warned against at
tempting to pass over the west side
highway. Engineer Morton says there
is a good road over Roberts and Union
island.
Grading is being done on the Water
loo. London and Acampo roads. Three
miles of grading and graveling have
been completed on the Lodi Woodbridge
road.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
ANDERSON TALKS TO
VOTERS IN STOCKTON
Candidate Takes Slap at Cali
fornia insurgency
ISpeoiai Dispatch to The Cali

= STOCKTON. June 2s-Alden Ander
-Son is in stockton tonight and viii re-
main over tomorrow, making a personal
canvass emong the local republicans
.s-ile candidate for the republican NOM
:lnation Cor governor has d number of
business acquaintances here, as he is
president Of the Central California trac
ii0n company. which is now extending
aSts Stockton-Lodi interurban road to
Sacramento.
81 Anderson went TO Modesto this morn
#ing ia an automobile. Postmaster F z.
stills and State senator John T. Lewis
-accompanying him.
- Anderson in "a statement made here
said lie is a firm believer in the prin-
ciples and doctrines OF the republican
.party as enunciated in the platform of
risle convention that nominated Presi-
dent Taft.
- Regarding the tariff he said: 1T is
evident to every student of national
legislation that no tariff measure can
6e framed 10 please every section Of
she country. but believe in the main
1Ilat The Payne Aldrich tariff bill is the
.best that time and experience could af-
ford"
=. He declared there is no reason for in
ssurgency IN California, and added that
.rno man who is interested in the well
gsre OF this great western empire and
IS republican can follow the standard
Of the insurgents"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
CHURCH CONFERENCE
PRAISES GOVERNOR
Bishop Bell Indorses Lincoln
Roosevelt League
Specidl Dispdtch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, June 24.-The forty
fifth annual session OF the California
conference of the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ has sent tele-
gram TO Governor Gillett thanking
him for stopping the Jeffries-Johnson
fight and indorsing and pledging sup
port 10 the action of the governor in
stamping out prize fighting.
Bishop William NJ. Bell of Los An
geles in an address indorsed the Lin
coin Roosevelt league movement in
California, declaring that the league
was performing the work of Christian
in politics by endeavoring to .wrest
the state government from the control
of corporate interests.
Last evening Bishop Bell was pre-
sented with a handsome gavel made by
J. B. Patterson of Stockton from wood
grown in this city.
This morning movement to estab-
lish United Brethren church publica-
ton on the Pacific coast was voted
down.
The report of Rev r. NJ Zuck of
Riverdale on church erection showed
that two churches had been built in
California during the last year. one at
Los Angeles and another at Stockton.
Parsonages We're constructed in Reed
ley and Whittier
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
VICE TO
LEAVE navy Yard
Resignation Submitted TO Con-
structor Evans After Fl
Years Service
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

VALLEJO, June 24.-After holding
the position of foreman boat builder at
the Mare island navy yard for Fl years
Thomas Vice Sr. has rendered his resig-
nation to Naval Constructor Holden A.
Evans, to take effect as soon as Vice
returns from 10 days leave of abb
sence which he is now enjoying.
Vice gave as his reason for retiring
the fact that he felt that he had been
IN the harness long enough and now in
tended to move to San Francisco to live
quietly and enjoy the fruits of his
many years of labor at the local naval
station.
Frank Houseman, leading man boat
builder, is now in charge of the de-
partment and will so remain until the
vacancy is flled at a. competitive ex-
animation, which the navy department
will call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
ERECT S45, 900 CHURCH
Gymnasium and Reading Room
to Be i'm New Building
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

MODESTO, June 24.-The Presby-
terians of this city have started the
construction of one of the finest and
most complete churches between Los
Angeles and San Francisco. The new
building will cost s45,000 and in addi-
tion TO the church auditorium will con-
tain gymnas sium and club rooms.
The building viii be of old mission
design, with two stories and base
ment. The complete building will be
40 by 100 and the gymnasium 3S by So.
In the upper story there Will be club
and reading rooms and quarters for a
camera club. In the basement there
will be a plunge bath % by IS and
shower baths. The gymnasium will be
in charge of a competent instructor.
The building of a church with all
these features is radical departure
from the general rule, but has proved
most successful in the east. The pas
tor of the local church is Rev III. X.
Pitnaan, who in addition to his church
duties acts as county probation officer.
The church viii be completed early in
the fall
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
GREAT INCREASE IN
CLEARINGS Is SHOWN
San Diego Heads List With Oak
land Next

Midsummer dullness, usually com
plained of at this time of the year,
does not seem to affect the clearing
house cities of California, ACCORDING z
to reports received by the California
development board The nine cities
show substantial gains over last year
for the week ending Thursday noon.
The total clearings for last week for
the state amounted TO S66,416,753, an
increase of Is per cent over the same
week OF last year. Following is the
record for last week:
San Francisco $40 go. 72o. .6s; increase 2l.s
per cent.
cent
Oakland 81 7,5o7.7s; increase. SIS per
cent.
San Diego $3.50, 1885; increase. COL per
Sacramento s1,o7a. .412o4; increase, 22.e per
cent.
stockton.s6is, 81 go; increase. 17:e per cent
Fresno-$606. Sc; increase, 42.9 per cent
San Jose--$471 $50; increase, 1915 per cent.
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
give CARNIVAL
Fifth Annual Fiesta to Begin in
Modesto June 80 and Last
Three Days
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

MODESTO, June 24.-The members
OF The Modesto Woman's Improvement
club are working hard for their fifth
annual June fiesta, which will open
Thursday. June 80, and will continue
for three days.
The fiesta viii be inaugurated by a
grand parade of decorated automobiles,
to be followed by the crowning of the
queen OF the fiesta, who is to be elected
by ballot from among the little girls of
Modesto.
The fiesta viii be conducted after the
manner OF 2 street fair. There will be
concessions of all kinds and all by local
talent. There viii be vaudeville show,
minstrels, crazy house. Indian village,
chutes. museum, living pictures, fairy
land and so on.
Every evening there will be con-
fetti carnival and the fiesta will con-
clude with a masked carnival on the
closing night, Saturday. The proceeds
viii be devoted to the Improvement
of the chain of parks secured for the
city by the club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
MARK A. SHEPPARD
il DIES AT HIS DESK
Prominent Citizen of CaIayeras
County Drops Dead
5-Specidl Dispotoh to The CoH1

SAN -ANDREAS. June 24.-Mark A.
Sheppard. q prominent citizen and a
T6rnler deputy county recorder of this
county. dropped dead while at work at
His desk in the county court house here
yesterday.
=. Sheppard had been a resident of Cal
sTeras county for 20 years, where he
had enga ged in mining up to a few
years ago. For the last two or three
Years Sheppard had been employed as
= a sssayer at one of the large mines
IN the county. and at the time of his
death was employed an expert ac-
colntsnt in examining the books Of the
county officers.
. The decedent was unmarried and was
g. years old He was prominently
identified with the local Masonic fra
ternity. His father, Mark Sheppard.
was Al one time a prominent attorney
of, Contra Costa county, where he also
served as superior Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

GILLETT BOOSTS
ALDEN ANDERSON
Governor Very CIeverIy Inserts
Praise for Candidate in
Fruitmen's Ears
[SeeeleL Dispatch 70 The coul

SACRAMENTO. June 24-In deliver
Ing the welcoming address to the gath
ering CT county horticultural commits
sioners today. Governor Gillett cleverly
slipped in a boost for his friend Alden
Anderson. who wants 20 be the repub
licsn choice for governor. No name
was mentioned, but every one of the
IS representatives, of the counties of
The state knew that Gillett was giving
Anderson helping hand.
The governor had been telling the
delegates how glad he was 10 address
them and how important was the fruit
industry in the state He also said it
was necessary that the fruit interests
he assisted in every way possible, and
he put his shoulder TO the Anderson
wheel in the following words
7 hope the fruitmen viii have in the
next governor a man who is acquainted
with your interests ana your work and
one who can be Of benefit to you. You
need q man who has your interests at
heart.
. II hope when retire from Office that
:Nou viii place q man in the governors
chair who win be constantly with you
.iu your efforts 10 bring the fruit INDUS
Try up TO where Il belongs and who
<uever forgets the fruit interests of this
state"
The governors words brought a cheer
from the fruitmen. and to show their
feelings the fruitmen. upon motion or
J. p. Dsrgitz. gave the governor vote
of thanks for stopping the Jeffries-
johnson fight.
The meeting was called by State
.lIorticulturist Jeffrey for the county
-Comnf fssioners and supervisors to secure
cooperation In the work
-. -ceor..4fo7, sndpwSfs1e eXfer-
animation Of squirrels was adopted. An
1other resolution favored harmony be-
tween supervisors and commissioners
and the elimination OF politics from the
appointments. The conference Will be
renewed tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
GIRLS OUSTED FOR
MARRIED TEACHERS
Directors Nearly Come to Blows
in Reinstating Women With
Husbands
Especial Gable to The Call

SACRAMENTO. June a4.--The ban
which for two years has been placed
upon married women school teachers
in Sacramento was removed last night
when the solid five" of the city board
of education voted to reinstate Mrs.
William Jackson and Mrs. Ida Lester,
who were formerly deposed because
they had husbands to support them.
To secure positions for these two,
Miss Naomi Canon and Miss Mary e.
Ireland were ousted and given minor
positions in the city school depart
ment
Before the controversy came to a
vote several of the school directors
came near indulging ins a fist fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
ITALIAN AMERICAN BANK
PLANS PORTLAND BRANCH
Andrea Sbarboro Returns From
Trip to North

Andrea Sbarboro, president of the
Italian American bank, who has just
returned from Portland, announced
Yesterday that branch of the Italian
American bank would be opened in that
city in short time.
Sbarboro went to Portland at the So
licitation of the members of the Ital-
ian colony OF that city. and it did not
take long to convince him that a
branch bank would be a paying propo-
sition.
A new first class bank building will
be erected in the near future as home
for the branch. The new building will
be on the same style as the main bank
in this city
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER
IN A YARD AT TRACY
Manager of Company Overcome
While Saving Firms Books

TRACY, June 24.-Fire tonight de-
stroyed over 100000 feet of lumber
here tonight in the yards of the Tracy
lumber company and for a time threat
ened other parts of the town.
Several large warehouses were saved
only after desperate work on the part
of the iremen and volunteer fire fight
ers 1t is believed that the fire was
started by tramps.
A. J. Russell of San Francisco, man.
ager of the Tracy lumber company,
was overcome by heat, but in attempt
ing to save the books from the office,
recovered. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
FARMERS WIN SUIT
AGAINST SMELTER
Copper Company Agrees to See
That No Fumes Escape

The injunction suit against the Mann
moth copper mining company of Shasta
county instituted in the United States
circuit court by the farmers and land
owners in the neighborhood of the
companys smelter was settled yester-
day on stipulations. The company
agreed to equip its smokestack with a
fumes gathering apparatus that COL
lects all the fumes and prevents anv
damage to vegetation in the neighbor-
hood of the smelter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
$4,000 WORTH OF
WATER BONDS SOLD
Thomas Archer of San Francisco
Makes Highest Purchase
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, June 24.-The directors
of the South San Joaquin irrigation
district have sold to Thomas Archer
of San Francisco 1925, 900 worth of
bonds. The bonds, of which the dis
trict voted nearly $4,000, 900 few
months ago, were sold al par.
The board also disposed of s17 1000
worth of the bonds to the following:
Union safe deposit bank, Stockton
savings bank, w. j. Woodward, 3. A.
Goodwin. c.. T. Wiggin, George Minges
and Ed Powers, $1,000 each.
J. J. Willie, B. A. Goodwin and Frank
Hutchinson, $4,000 among them.
S. W. Reynolds, !. A. Goodwin and
e. n. Pierce. John Campbell G. NJ
Carlson, Anderson Allen, William
Campbell, Roman Moli S. F.. Rhoads
and Grunsky, Dietrich & Leistner,
$500 each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
INDIAN TO BE HANGED
FOR KILLING SHERIFF
Companion Sentenced to Long
Term in Prison
re In. " TT = M
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LAKEPORT, June 24.-Louie Angus
tine, convicted of the murder of Sheriff
George w. Kemp, was sentenced today
by Judge Sayle to be hanged at San
Quentin September 16.
Andy Moore, convicted of being an
accessory 20 the crime, was sentenced
at the same time to Imprisonment in
San Quentin for term of % years
The two men are Indians and killed
Sheriff Kemp May 16 while he was at
tempting to arrest them on a charge of
horse stealing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
UNDERWRITERS DEMAND
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
Sacramento Trustees Urged to
Put Ban on Fireworks

SACRAMENTO. June 24.--Edward j.
Torne. representing the board of .un-
derwriters of the Pacific of San Fran
cisco called upon Mayor Beard
and several members of the city trus-
tees yesterday and recommended the
passage of an ordinance prohibiting the
sale of fireworks of all kinds in the
city. He intimated that if this were
not done the city would have to shoul-
der the responsibility. He did not say
that insurance rates would be increased
if the course was not pursued, but he
left that Impression.