davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
IRRleATIoNIsTs PLAN CHANGES

SANTA ANA. Dec. 14-The directors
of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation
company have started a campaign for
the passage of several needed changes
in the constitution and bylaws of the
organization. A committee consisting
of A. N. Saxton and H. w. Saxton has
been appointed to secure signatures
from the stockholders to the proposed
changes. A two-thirds vote is neces-
sary to secure the amendments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
RAILROAD CONTRACT AWARDED

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. IA
GeorgeWest OF San Bernardino, rail-
road contractor, has been awarded the
contract for $4,000 for the widening of
the roadway of the Santa Fe at points
on the valley division, in Northern
California. The contract involves the
placing Of about 5000 yards Of dirt to
each mile to bring the roadbed up to
the standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
FIRE RUINS HOUSE AND HAV

SANTA ANA, Dec. 14.-A trunk and
a set of harness constituted the salvage
from a fire of unknown origin that de-
stroyed a house and barn and several
tons of hay near El Modena this morn
ing. Another barn was ignited by the
sparks. although it was a quarter of a
mile away. The property destroyed
belonged to M. Rollins of Orange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
HOTEL READY FOR OPENING

PASADENA Dec. 15.-Arrangements for
the winter opening of Hotel Raymond this
evening are complete and scores of reserva-
tions are reported for the initial dinner of
the season at o'clock. Manager Ray
mond anticipates record-breaking tourist
season and has had the hostelry repalnted
and redecorated throughout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
MATINEE is POSTPONED

PASADENA, Dec. 15.--In order not
to conflict with the Los Angeles avia-
ton meet the officers of the Pasadena
Driving club have postponed the pro-
posed Christmas matineer to January I.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
T. r. PROMISES LECTURE

PASADENA, Dec. 15.-A letter received
Yesterday from President James A. B.
Scherer of Throop institute, who is now IN
New York. states that the date for the
promised lecture by Theodore Roosevelt has
been SET for March 21. II is thought the
lecture will he held in the Norton theateT
instead OF Throop academy hail. as pre-
yiousiy planned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
PARADE ENTRIES URGED

PASADENA, Dec. 15.--Tournament of
Roses officials have issued urgent call
for entries from outside cities and local
organizations for the floral parade on jan
uary q 1911, in order to classify the nu-
merous vehicles at an early date and avoid
confusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
CHAIRMAN ELECTED

PASADENA, Dec. 15.-Dr. w. D. Dill
worth has been elected chairman of the
Pasadena branch of the Los Angeles
County Medical association. DR.. Ell
lot Alden was elected clerk and DR.. j.
e. James counselor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS. HATBANDs. BoAs. pom
pons remade. widowed. cleaned. dyed
curled. Low rates. expert work MRR
LOUISE aILLIEUX. 1851 Morton ave.
Main III f2-6-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
TRoops HOME FROM ORIENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 14.AThe
United States army transport Sherman
arrived today from the Philippines,
bringing Battery c of the Fifty field
artillery and about 600 unattached
troops
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
Tennis FANS PREPARING FOR FAST
PLAY IN MT. WASHINGTON TOURNEY

heeCass Event ouCkenng interest of RaRah Racket Weld
to Strenuous Practice and Courts Of Local Schools
Are ActVe-UnNersity of Southern California Ends
Successful Tournament for Championship
of the School, Kenneth Newell Taking
Title WOmanS Tennis Soon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15

It's as easy TO secure bargain in. used
automobile, through want advertising. as It
used TO be--and stnl is-to secure horse and
carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
POSTMASTER BURGER ENDORSED

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 1.-THE
Republican county central committee
has indorsed for reappointment Post
master S. G. Burger of Ontario.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-15
PAsApENA SHOE AosPIrAL

MEMS sEwED soLEs AND HEELS. sii
ladies' sbc. 15A N FAIR OAKS AXR.~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
Aboht year ago had occasion to
sgiye this fsdnedyJ i 1 thorough TRIAL and

Aboht e year ago ! had occasion to
Riye this fsmedyy i thorough TRIAL and
ms results ., were et highly satisfactory,
y suffered for several years from dull,
Rr4ndlng paina=throngh the snail-spf:
s W. ,b o 81, accompanied byoa soreness.
i. aafo ,l|II; lssss i, The kidney,
8 secretions we're sef irregular in passage,
q at times annoyed me greatly. III
tried numerous remedies but was un-
able to- find prelief. AT last my ,attens,
zion was drawn to Deans. Kidney Pills,
And procured a cbox, atsthes Devils
Lake Drug Courtney proved to 'be
Just What lily system Fgidired lal33da I
had , assa tAHfsnay Is oRSseeks betoFe
,refe tydp t spg@mp}ete epre"s lu 1i.,a,
f. For saalei bbyl lalh dealers. Price, 80
CENTS, !. .Foster-Ailburn zCosD Buffalo;
CNewbYork sole agents for the United
|Statesso+,t] si.s.: AuE.'sd .s!oTao98t<i <<'j
Remember 1.-The n,sams s-:DeoaainaE s.
and take no othe&r: ,, = ...,. :. ,.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
e = = = - = ~
+ =. y =, j. ~ ! a4..ss4s "a, 4 st. Z. AZ II
Z: -. $ - TOXIC ts~s
\, Ii ] J e .Ss.sS4 81 / I j
9 fa''GA
Il -tl NO.
10y . i44-atA@
TOXIC
I i + !: T.

3f. ssABxspec,al Correspondence *
Ignatius Court ;was at Devils Lake
on business Monday. - rs f..
AlbertEJadua was "a business viistor
in Devils Lake Tuesday. ...,:sl =,asv1 f u:
Mrs. Chas: NELSON and baby went to
DEVILS Lake on Monday Mo- 1s y..... ~ u.s.
Quite delegation Of ToKloites pic
mic ed at Wood Lake Sunday, osssd>z
Miss HBilmsis sFlTEssbafgg Yals i ~. Devils
Lake between trains Saturday rv!
trs. c. D: Mills vas IL III ii Devils Lake 4 e
sho pping; between trains Saturday 81 /
/: j ohm Millerioand. Fred Lang were
pas engsfs to Devils lake Tuesday. :.
Misses stella and Leona sJadua were
;sho piping in Devils Lake Saturday.
The crowds at Wood Lake continue
but all most OF them are getting now
is left. -: =. :, = y ~, =, ::
There will be social dance given
by MI. Ind MIS- victor Ruth at their
Motel Saturday evening". i.s
80 The e. members LIE s. of tie Wood Lake
Presbytefians congregation have beer
enjoying a camp meeting, near the
.chu rich the past week.5ttl2 sti' .t.oFf %
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
IB D! :! ] Al I :Alii'5 y.

!
\ Items of Interest, taken from the
HES Of the Inter-Ocean of June 10Th,
1888. -n;as1al szts3 ;>&'s:{' :1i-Hi;t7' 'F57tis
b MsarEf1a & ,t is ! pry L Lake farm
sr' YES s5i IN ra town Thursday. 4nt,t,l,2 90
'5,Desils make defeated Girraanid 'Haaasr.
Dor at' baseball last Sunday. Score
2s toodSS4 .h''s];s" u H'~.''t.- ''ss's'5a ~ IN
Capt. Atkins,uef Cando, is the first
farmer in Central North Dakota to
pillow by steam e; t'>,r3 tsS:1$}
g IL III .lS1A .jijio ,{..,J.t IT, 81 sla I
+ Robert qalpes has sold his. resi-.
den CO on! Arnold. avenue to Night
Waterman Hines. i5.:... .-s.s:} :
III e: Hansb f. ei left Il for Chicago
Thursday morning, as a delegate to
the! republican national convention ID
!. r. J: Mcclory took Fridays train
for Chicago where he viii take in the
presiidd il1 Convention IL next week. ~
&c The M. e. Sunday school had an eex
cursion: on the" Minnie II Thursday
goihg1to Heerman's Landing to spend
the day. ":fL.t: =. '...' 49,. Y
H.. ~. IN .4ui~-& 81 : "'% - Il IA u
The machinery lis about ready 70,
making butter at the creamery. Those
in charge expect to commence opera
ton Is by the first of next week. -
/ .- ,Ia@ 4dI ti1j;9?ti l.!!'* 5A-,ii y
u E. 1Jr. Chamberlain left for 'Winont
Monday. C. His partner, Mr.. stoughton
will leave next Monday for the same
place Something il going to happe,
som ewhere' to somebody, but whethe
to MIR. G. Of Mr. s. time viii tell.
- go. ..t .at,.tttt [. Z LILt i.E-. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
g-A e ,z, -
Ssvsg AZ 2 fFssYS

Mrs. Wallace and baby were at De-
wills Lake The latter part 81 the week
and returned again Monday. The little
one is quite seriously Ill. - &'Tzi'' ~
~ EfS ENtfsSiEF32S2f.
~ The hard times dance given in, this
place Friday evening by the Home
stead lodge was weil attended ana Ia Was va
very sdceessfuii and einjo!yables fune
ito Supper a Was served By Mr. IT, ana ID
Mrs. Ruth III thshr n Kew restaurant an Iid
was one 81 the most enjoyja ab5i parts a, 5 Of
the AFFAIR" ss='!'isit'S2l'ioI sss'''' = 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

R!.Y. a:B!E|.:1[lC:E,wg
County Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

NT-rr az yrr-sn tn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
81 hJiLJE51H n
CORN AGAIN.

t,a To raise q good CROP Of codffn It Ii!
necessary that the weeds should be
kep i ut az ythsy R saPP }oapt thY #ipois
ture and take Up plant food sW1;} which the
corn ,sheaAs hage. sIns rem9vtng the
weeds the sspplf1fssss' OF the ero9nnd'1has
to be stirred and this makes a, dust
mulch which also saves moisture; In
fact, it is'so important that It would
81 Say to cultivate merely for the sake
Of establishing1ai It, even + II there were
no wsseds to kli , II , k:iatlipg weeds #
is always well , to begin when hen they are
small, as II, takes very little then to-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

!; 5000
: 4 i
|
700 |
,|
~ Tj%1
800
1l.44..s5
' q va
500
~
25.O5
i, 1900
2Hi
17.84
.
"a ~
y
$4,000.
* )
$50.
= -
1.s:2'2.oo3
s@F.
.,4.25,
- E.sIt
@.NlTl
- 8
115.75
$ ~
wi2..56'
I'D and
*,sS5oa0l
~ .tyaF~tg .+NE.
~ .,~tA--
y gaS.Hf
%" S.
1882
1850
~ .
~
.sroo
J.. .& - ~:
! r. -
:.aS4hj
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17
ALE other liabilities ..........

~ gsa ssniRECEIPTS. 5
Premiums received during the .
Interest and dividends received
. during the year ......g., 50. .
Amount received from all other
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

PreaasF Fo. ST. township. 1866,
p. N. dn6ergy. ---------l ~. .{#I ! ~
Moved aha carried that: the chair
man be authorized Ito enter into a
contract with the Berger Mfg. com /
pany for the necessary metal culverts
needed for the County at the prices as |
specified In said contract 4, |
Moved and carried that the follow
ing bills beFallowed> and warrants or
dered drawn in payment Of same as /
follows: .-..-.-.-1r~+t - !
s.. Y. Hurst,atp burial of ALI /
bertha Christianson, .:,;.....$ 50OO
EmniA Hesyyeeff;o taking testimony -:
in the'case or state vs.. James aa!u
and Iohn Jollfe ,.& ~. !. 700
J. GJ5Jaeohsan, Ebalance:, due re- IL:
pairing bridge on County line ~, L,:}
south Of Ghurchs, Ferry .:..: 800
w. II Bedford, boarding prison ,.,i;ae
Grand Forks Nero; CO, supplies ,, ~
furnished .n:: .,..,.;: 800
r. " Bfce,t postage, express,
freight and kilograms, April
and May $500. 1o'oo
J. G, Curtis, blanks furnished
S24,O0s allowed at ..s......... 12.O0
w. and a 'telephoneg o..se 1874
DR.. CT. McGurren, salary. as "a -. 4
1a" Sn Il An nsl' 1T. 1915 49,. $4,000
: :. ~ y, 4 Hn,'rt House Fan 500
Mrs. "a. Beamer, to board and.
care of Albertina Christianson
from! April 24th to May 23rd lii. ir15 <,
M $4,000, allwed 1T !. !. -. !. q. 22.oo
Abe Gum, repairing voting ss=zis
booth for Village Of Churchs u
il. !, 4 81. i. ABS
/ Walker Bros. q Hardy, plank ( .sa $50: 80
allowed at1i.xsa .y.ss. ..i.,i. al. 115.75
Hyms Fl eR R55 aI;na r945 r. ne e ~
month month Of Of nv S H! .:: "f&561
n, EaiJewell, supplies furnished and
Mouse oone On ooon'y oo.t SIS
Rhodenbach Mundt, goods sa@,c ...:s
furnished county poor $3.50, s.s.
suppneH asfiirnished ss court S;S
houksa&6aa5 4. s. . G.sa !. I ss.5..s 42.15s
Casper Bye sesd fiaxs fpa 4 3,rr.oss
county poor farm sts;s sS l. ee'sz
w. H. Bedford, tco4fnftting and
discharginRNpS Hiis e S .:.;,. .. 1850
) A. NJ. PoRalls Agt- house rent, ~
: Mrs. Simmons, May 18th to
d June 7th, 1910. -. 1900
Hammond a&ssStephens Co.Ssupse %'%s "a ~
plies furnished gtns ss1s: c ELS su pts III III
W si Fl Bsl1ooss dd insanity fssss ~ $3.50
Il Dlstf still, Court y 81 80;
- +Eni $50
Making total off'. &. q. q. !: !. q. :$992.B
Moved and carried to adjourn n d11
8 o'clock a. NJ, Wednesday ed ls l' June Stn'
1910.
.z: Is 49, H County Auditor.
Adjourned nsetihgsofa the Board Of
County Commits oneEs;s IL, ,o,o &.
The Board met pursuant "a 70 .apove
adjournment. Present. Commission z
ems Johnson, Nesseth, SMalo 2 ! Em1gn
.s,= A petition signed, by. John Peterson
and twenty one other resident tax
payers asking that this Board repair
\ the roads leading from the Grand Har-
Dor badge in Sections 80 and 34-154-
!. s. to Devils Lake was read and on mo-
ton same was referred to. the Com
missioner of the District, ,.'.,,s. ,...
~: A. petition signed by Chas.. Laski
3 and tWenty-eigh other. resident tax
+ peyerss asking that this Board appro-
pirate the sum of $685. 0l for the pur-
T pose on grading the road on the section
\ line beginning Id the Southeast corner
B OF Secton 28-1 $500 and running North
IA Of q mile tos the main street insthe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-17

IA Of theB5 ~ + tssa' ~! to
90 deep. In fact, shallow tts cultivation
often times kills them better than that
whichsis deeper: The shallow cultiva-
ion also produces good good s soil much mulch
and does does not cut the corn corn roots which
GONE }qlaiite hhseaar the surface. a rail-,
compacts the surface and tie ground 70 j d
should Be- cultivated as soon o1i''a as The the
Water has soaked down asunciently 50
that the soil. AoSwa7ss from the sho9y,,els
in . loose friablte condition. In case case
it is not stirred after rain there may
be as much evaporation from tie com
pact surface as the rainfall amounted
to, in fact, in some cases more.
Moisture Is very important in the
soil, as the plants need 1t, and It is
also In the moisture that the plant
food dissolves and the only way the
plant gets Its food is In solution: So
cultivate to kill weeds and preserve
| moisture. =.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
MAYOR MCCARTHY TO
ATTEND DEDICATION
FruitvaIe Carpenters Will Open
Their New Hall

OAKLAND, Sept. 2.-Mayor F. H Nc
Carthy of San Francisco will pa-tici-
pate tomorrow night in the dedication
of the new Fruitvale carpenters hall,
erected by the Fruitvale carpenters
hall association at East Twelfth street
and Fruitvale avenue, Fruitvale. at a
cost of $4,000. Mayor Mccarthy will
preside over the ceremonies and will
make brief speech of welcome The
dedication address viii be given by
". H. kole, member of the executive
board of the united carpenters and
Joiners' brotherhood of America
In addition to the speeches there will
be musical program. The plans for
the celebration are in charge of a COM
mittee composed of Dave L. Wilson. A.
Mcpherson and J. H. Bold The new
hall Is one of the most modern struc-
lures of its kind in the county and has
main lodgeroom with seating ca
pacity of 500. On the first floor are
stores, while the entire upper story is
devoted 10 lodge purposes
O. l.. Sparks is president of the haIl
association, with r. B. HingIy as sec
retary and J. II. Bold as treasurer. A.
Mcpherson is president of Fruitvale
union; Joseph F'littner. recording sec
retary; Dave L. Wilson, financial sec
retary, and J. II. Bold, treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
81 DAY FAST IS
FINALLY BROKEN
Young Civil Engineer in Search
of Health Ends His
Heroic Task

DENVER. Colo. Sept "A new
record for long fasting is believed to
have been made by Roland Moeller, a
young civil engineer, who, after going
81 days without food, today began TAX
ing nourishment in the form of orange
and plum juices.
Moeller, whose father is physician
of Milwaukee Wis, began his fast for
the purpose of regaining his health. He
had been suffering from stomach
trouble and a form of deafness that
he believed could be cured by abstain
ing from eating.
When he began his fast Moeller
weighed 14S pounds. Today he weighs
9715 pounds. For the last two or
three weeks one of the four physicians
who have been watching Moeller has
been daily giving him olive oil rubs
and these are believed to have given
him nourishment sufficient to sustain
him beyond the 40 day period of fast
ing which physicians say is the limit
of safety.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
STATE FAIR READY
FOR OPENING DAY
Aviation to Be Feature OF
Fiesta of the Dawn
of Gold
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept. with most
of the county exhibits placed in artis-
tically arranged booths with the Chey-
enne wild west show and its crowd of
cowboys. cowgirls, Sioux Indians and
broncos and with aviator Charles h.
Hamilton on hand with two aeroplanes.
the California state fair and fiesta OF
the dawn of gold is prepared for the
opening day crowds tomorrow. All the
counties will not have their displays
in completed form at the hour of open
ing, but the work Of getting the eX-
hibits in shape is steadily progressing.
Aviation is to be one of the features
Of the fiesta and L. L. Hills ascent in
a dirigibie balloon. in which he will
attempt to exceed the worlds altitude
record of upward of 5000 feet, is the
first event on the Saturday program,
being slated for 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. It viii be a preliminary for the
flying squadron of coast athletes who
are entered in the annual P. y. A.
field and track meet
The entire afternoon will be given
over to the field day. The track has
been put in the best of condition and
il records are not broken there will be
disappointment. The track and field
events Will be held directlx in front of
the grandstand. The San Francisco and
bay athletes will arrive at noon and
will be met by automobiles and es-
corted to Agricultural park.
The buildings provided for county
and Industrial exhibits were soon found
to be inadequate and additions have
been hastily erected. All available
floor space has been taken. The live
stock and horse exhibits are corre-
spondingly large.
The unique sight of an aeroplane rae
ing an automobile around the track
will be offered the night visitors. Ham
ilton agreeing to fly his Curtiss ma
chine against an automobile. Powerful
searchlights will be played upon the
racers
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
TWO Chinese SHOT;
TONGS ARE At War
Wealthy Hop Sing Leader and
Former Suey Sing Man Are
Wounded and May Die

Chinatown blazed forth into open
tong war again last night, when Yee
May, wealthy member of the Hop
Sing tong, was dropped with bullet
through his back in Ross alley, and
How Jung. a restaurant keeper. and
until week ago a member of the
Suey Sing tong-the rival organization
was shot through the lung half an
hour later. Both may die.
The shootings sent the Chinatown
police squad hurrying on the roundup
of suspicious characters. Today the
fighting men of the toHgs are out in
force; prospective victims are in hid
ing; clubs and dwelling houses are
barred. At the joss houses the ven
ders of paper prayers and joss sticks
do good business; and in the windows
of the butcher shops there is hung for
sale the meat of the wild cat, which
the highbinder element sincerely be-
lieves adds to their ferocfty. For
every indication points to a bloody
period in the weeks that are. to follow
the two shot being leaders and men Of
wealth and standing in Chinatown.
Yee Mo, brother of Yee May. was
shot through the heart 10 years ago,
when the feud started.
Detectives Jerry Dinan and George
Mcmahon pounced on one man. Fong,
and on searching him discovered a
large revolver on his person. At about
the same time Policeman George
Sheble arrested three others. Wo Joy.
an Oakland merchant, How Chez of San
Jose and Ng Jung of $50 Clay street,
a Suey Sing man.
The first shot of. the reopening of the
tong war was fired at 20 D. m, when
Yee May was shot in Ross alley near
Jackson street. The victim was a
wealthy importer of Chinese slave
girls. a member of the Siberia club and
one of the most prominent in Chinese
affairs
Immediately the old tong war of 10
years standing blazed forth Half an
hour later How Jung was shot in his
restaurant at $50 Washington street.
Here, however, was the inevitable
mistake of the average tong war. The
wrong man had been shot. Until
week ago How Jung belonged to the
Suey Sing tong. but then resigned.
zee May has been hunted for many
years.
Chinatown is heavily patrolled by
police and sharp lookout is being
kept for the gunmen of the respective
tongs.
Yee May was removed to Zion hospi-
tai late last night. The other victim
is at the central emergency hospital
Both are in critical condition. and
little hope is held out for their re-
coyery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
Water Company Knows Nothing
Formally About Proposal to
Buy, Says Attorney
Directors Are Not Likely to Act
on Matter Before President
BOurn Returns
Percy Long Favors Purchase
and Mccarthy Still Supports
HetCh Hetchy Project

That the Spring Valley water COM
pany knows nothing formally about the
proposition of Mayor P. II. Mccarthy to
have the city take over the corpora
tons properties for $4,000. 600 was the
declaration yesterday afternoon of E. J.
McCutchen, attorney for Spring Valley.
McCutchen returned to his Office yes
terday after a vacation which had COW
cred the period of McCarthy's commu-
nication. He said that the corporation
had received no copy of the mayors S
letter. What the attitude of the com
pany would be he could not say, as
that was matter for the directors
to determine. and it had not been
brought to their attention. and, anyway,
they would not meet until the middle of
the month Furthermore" McCutchen
said, president William B. Bourn of
the Spring Valley water company is
in Great Britain at present, and it is
not probable that the directors would
act on so important a matter until his
return, which will be in October"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
EASTERN CITIES ALL
SHOW BIG GROWTH
Census Gives Rock Island 46.2
Per Cent Increase

WASHINGTON. Sept The popula-.
tion of Rock Island. Ill. is 45.4o1.. an
increase of 1850, or 46.2 per cent; as.
compared with S1,O51 in 1900
The population of Rochester. n. Y.
is 21S.149. an increase of 55,54t, or s4.2
per cent, as compared with 162. sos IN
1900.
The population of Auburn. N Y. is
S4,66S. an increase of 4.423. or -14.2 per
cent? as compared with 3O,S45 in f9OO.-
Oyster Bay. N. Y. the home Of former.
President Roosevelt, has a population
of 21,S02, as against 1884 in 1900. an
increase of 5.46s. These figures include
seacliff village. which adjoins Oyster.
bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-03
THIRTIETH INFANTRY
ARRIVES AT SARGENT
Marchers Have Been Seven
Days or Road
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SARGENT. Sept. 2.--After seven
days of marching the Thirtieth United
States infantry, which left the San
Francisco Presidio August 25 for p
days hike to the annual eneampment
at Atascadero, arrived in Sargent to-
day with the men in splendid condi-
ton.
Since it left the Presidio the regi-
ment has been making good time and
yesterday marched II miles in hours
and 33 minutes. The first camp on
the march was made at Colna, the sec
ond at Millbrae, then at Redwood City.
Santa Clara, Edenvale and Morgan
Hill.
They have met with the kindest of
receptions all along the route. The ex-
pectations are that the regiment will
march into camp at Atascadero Sep
tember. Ii,