davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

tier Values Than Ever Offere MEMS FURNISHINGS
 25c Four-in-Hand Iies 15c. 25c Tecks, 1Oc.
 Odd lot of Kid Gloves, pair, 25c. 25c Black Lisle Hose, 15c'
 Odd lot Fancy Bosom Shirts, worth 5Oc and 75c 1Oc.
 38c and soc Negligee Shirts, 25c. $1OO and $1.25 Sweaters, soc. soc Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 39c $1OO and $125 Umbrellas, 75c. 39c Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, 25c. 5Oc Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 39c 69c and 75c All-Wool Jerseys, soc. 25c Women's Fast Black Hose, 19c. soc Women's Fast Black Hose, 39c. 1215c Women's Fast Black Hose, Sc. 15c Boys Ribbed Hose, 1Oc. 25c Women's Ribbed Vests, Gray, ,15c for 25c. 25c Women s Ribbed Vests and Pants, 19c. 15c Women s Ribbed Vests, 1Oc. 69c and 75c Combination Suits, 5Oc 25c Misses Vests, 19c.
 25c Infants Bands, 25c.
 soc Children's Vests and Pants, 39c. Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, 21c. .5c Women s Fancy Hose, 1Oc. TOILET DEPARTMENT
 1 1b cake of White Castile Soap9c or 3 for 25c 5 ounce cake of Floating Bath Soap, Sc. 20 Mule Team Borax, F ID 6c, fb 1Oc. A full size box of Woodworth's Blue Lily Tal- Toilet Goods.
 Corylopsis Talcum Powder, 1Oc box. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
 Sash Pins, variety of styles, 19c. 75c and $1 .0o Rhinestone Hat Pins 47c. Cuff Pins, on card, 2c a card. 50c Shopping Bags, 3Sc. ARTDEPARTMENT
 Stamped Centre Pieces, assorted sizes SC, 10c Embroidered Wash Hats, 1Oc.
 Linen Shoe Bags, 5c, 1Oc. DRESS TRIMMINGS
 Imported Embroidered Bands, assorted col ITS and widths, worth LOO to $25O, for 39c and 48c yard. NOTION DEPARTMENT =. Black and White Mending Cotton, 1Oc dozen spools.
 yard piece White Tape, Sc.
 English Pins, 400 a paper, papers for 5c. 1, IA, 11a yards long Shoe Laces, Sc dozen. s 2,OOO Sheet Roll Toilet Paper 1Oc, or for 25c. yard Corset Laces, Flat, Sc each. 5 yard Corset Laces, Tubular, 4c each. 5 yard Corset Laces, Silk, 15c each. Sc Hooks and Eyes, Black and w hite, all sizes, cards for &c.,
 Bias Seam Tape, all widths 5c piece. Nos. l, 2, 3 Nickel Safety Pins, cards for 5c. HAIR GOODS
 Extra large size Nets 9c each, for 25c, all colors.
 24-inch Hair Rolls, all colors, 19c each Tubular Hair Pads all colors, 19c each STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Full quire Writing Paper, 1Oc box. No. sos Bicycle Playing Cards, 19c pack. IACEs
 SC Torchon Laces, Sc yard.
 1Oc and 15c Paris Point Laces 5c yard 75c to $1.50 Venice All-Over, 48c. soc Lace A1l-Overs, 25c.
 75c to $1 .25 Oriental All-Overs, 48c. 19c to 25c Hamburg Embroidery. 121ac. 19c to 25c Hamburg Insertion, 121ac. 75c to 59c Corset Cover Embroidery, 19c. 75c to $1. .0O All-Over Embroidery, 48c 25c to 69c Flowerings, 19c. HANDKERCHIEFS
 SC Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 4c. SC Ladies Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 4c SC Mems Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 4c 121hc to 25c Ladies' Hemstitched, All Linen Handkerchiefs, %. RIBBONS AND NECKWEAR
 Remnants 1 to yards, worth from 1Oc to 25c 5c per yard.
 Betting, 30 inches long, % each 1215c Embroidered Collars, &c.,
 121hc Then Collars, Plain, 9c.
 Jabots, 9c Dutch Collars Sc.
 Ruching, necks for &c.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
RELIEF CORPS TO MEEr.

The Elias Howe. Jr., Relief Corps, No. 53. will meet at GrandszArrnv hall Thursday, at o'clock p. lr--AII of f1cers hould be in their place Athe strcke Of the gavel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09
SMALL POX IN NAVY WHERE ALL
 ARE VACCINATED
Major Thomas B.udrea Asks Publicity Committee to Tell Nhy That
 Is So

Editor of the Farmer, Sir: The following appeared among the As sociated Press dispatches:
 Seattle, Feb. 19.-Following the
 discovery Of another case or smallpox yesterday on the ar mored cruiser Washington, which IS being detained at the Diamond ooint Quarantine station. quar- antine officers decided to isolate all the men who had been ex- posed to the disease and remove 15O members of the crew to the old quarantine ship 1roquols. ine Is is seen that they are free rom the disease
 As vaccination absolutely prevents maIlpox, according to certain health officials. and the men of the navy are very thoroughly vacc1nated and fact 20 with what they tell the pub lie? Seven cases!
 [WorId, (N. Y.), March 2.l
 San Francisco, March Fly ing the yellow flag, the armor- ed cruiser Washington, on which four deaths from smallpox have occurred, steamed into port yes terday and anchored oil quaran
 tine. She will be thoroughly The above clippings should furnish interesting reading to those eminent gentlemen of the medical professio n who so recently, under the auspices of Bridgeport Medical society att tempted to enlighten our citizens or the saving virtues of vaccination.
 If the claims of vaccination could be established anywhere it should above all, prove it's powers in the army and navy where no one escapes the virus.
 Perhaps that eminent philosopher who writes for the publicity commit tee of the Fairfield County Medical society can enlighten the public, as to the failure in this case. It is be- yond the power of humble layman
 MAJ. THOMAS BoUDREN-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

75c Stripes, soc yard. 75c Panamas, 59c yard. 89c Sicilians, 69c yard. 75c Fancies, 5oc yard. $1.OO Cheeks, 79c yard. WASH GOODS Sc Merrimae Prints, 5c. Sc Fancy Prints, &c., 1Oc Merrimac Crepons, 61sc. 121Ac Voile Suitings, 7c. 121Ac Standard Percales, 36-inch, 90. 15c Domestic .Ginghams, 32-inch, 1oc 19c Shirting Madras, 1212c. 25c Fancy Voile Suitings, 1211ac. 25c Pique Suitings, 14c. 25c Poplin and Pongee Suitings, 15c. SKIRTS
 $10O Black Sateen Skirts, 75c. $1.OO Embroidered Skirts, 89c $1.5O Sateen Skirts, $125. $1.75 Sateen Skirts, $15O. $2.OO Taffeta Skirts, $1.75. $2.25 Heatherbloom Skirts, $1.95. $500 Heatherb1oom Skirts, $2.50. 1925 Colored Heatherbloom Skirts, $1.95. S5.5O Silk Skirts, $49O. $7.5O Silk Skirts, $5.50. DRAPERIES
 l9c, 25c, 4o-inch Figured scrim 1se- 25c 5O-inch Arabian Net, 19c. 25c 40-inch Bordered Net, 16c. 25c Cross Bar Scrim, 19c. 69c 50-inch Tapestry, 50c $1.25 and $1.5O Table Covers, 89c. $2OO to $3.5O Table Covers, 1.48 $1.25 Couch Covers, 9Sc. $1.75 Couch Covers, 50 inches long, $1.39. $1.25 to $2.5O Cross Stripe Curtains, 95c.. Curtain StretcherS, full S1ze, S0co CARPET DEPARTMENT $25.OO 9x12 Administer Rugs, $1850. $17.5O 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $15.OO $14.OO 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $11.5O $13.OO S-3x1O-6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $I0 $12OO 9x12 Wool Reversible Rugs, $850. $1O.5O 9xlO Wool Reversible Rugs, $750 $1 985 53Ox6O Wool, Smyrna Rugs, $1.48. 39c 3Ox6O Reversible Rugs, 29c CARPETS
 $115 Wilton Velvets, ,'75c $1.OO Tapestry Brussels, 85c 75c Tapestry Brussels, 59c. S5c Tapestry Brussels, 65c. 75c All-Wool Ingrain, 59c. soc Half Wool Ingrain 39c. 39c Cotton Ingrain, 23c $1.25 Imported Inlaid Linoleums $1.OO 75c and 69c Imported Printed Linoleum, 55C and 45c
 Remnants Oil Cloth 15c yard. GRAY ENAMEL WARE 45c Quart Berlin Sauce Pans 33c 55c 10 Quart Berlin Sauce Pans, 39c. 55c Quart Rice Boilers, 39c 65c Quart Rice Boilers, 48c 39c 10 Quart Dish Pans, 25c. 48c 14 Quart Dish Pans, 33c. 55c IT Quart Dish Pans, 39c. 35c 10 Quart Tipped Kettles, 25c 45c 12 Quart Tipped Kettles, 29c 55c IA Quart Tipped Kettles, 39c soc 10 Quart Straight Sauce Pots, 39c 65c 12 Quart Straight Sauce Pots, soc 85c 16 Quart Straight Sauce Pots, 69c soc. 5 Quart Tea Kettles, 39c 65c Quart Tea Kettles, 48c 33c 3 Quart Tea or Coffee Pots 25c 65c 12 Quart Berlin Kettles, 5Oa. soc Drip Pans, 39c 39c Bread Boxes, 29c. soc Bread Boxes 39c. 39c Sugar Boxes, 29c. soc Clothes Racks 39c. soc Step Ladders, 39c. soc Clothes Baskets, 39c. GLASSWARE
 6oc Blown Tumblers 39c dozen 65c Berry Sets, 48c. 25c Glass Pitchers, 19c. 39c Glass Pitchers, 29c 1Oc Vases, Sc.
 One lot of Fancy China, value 39c to soc, 25 each
 One lot of Pictures, value 25c for 21c each. It will pay you to read each and every Item D.
 not miss single line -oM Gn A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-09

1850 and $500 Coats 95. $75O and $500 Goats, $500. SILKS
 $1.OO Black Peau-de-Cygne, 27-inch 75c. 75c Black Messaline, 19-inch, 49c. $1.OO Black Bengaline, 27-inch, 79c 85c Black Messaline 24-inch, 59c. 75c Black India Silk, 27-inch, 49c. $1.50 Black Messaline, 36-inch, l$1 .OO $1.25 Black Peau-de-Soie, 36-inch 95c. $1.0O Black Taffeta, 36-inch, 79c. 75c and 85c Colored Messalines, 49c New 75c and 85c Foulards 49c. soc Shantung Pongee 39c. 75c Stripe and Check Silks. 59c.s BOTTOMS AND LINENS Sc Brown Cotton 36-incl1 Sc. 1oc Bleaehed Cotton, 36 inch, 7c. 27c 9-4 Brown Sheeting 22c. 32c 94 Bleached Sheeting, 26c 39c 72x9Q Bleached Sheets, 33c z 59c S1x9O Bleached Sheets, 46c 6212c 81x9O Brown Sheets, 55c 871Ac 81x9O B1eached< Sheets 75c. $1.35 Long Cloth, 12 yard piece, $1 .15 $1.5O Long Cloth, 12 yard piece 125. 59c DamasI, 66 inches wide, 46c. 871Ac Damask, 72 inches wide, Bleached. 75c. $1.25 Damask 72 inches wide, Bleached 95c. $2.0O 5-8 Napkins, $50. $1.50 White Fringed Spreads, $1.25 $2.00 White Fringed Spreads, $1.50 $1.25 White Henmed Spreads, 98c $1.5O White Hemmed Spreads. $1 .25. 8cDonet Flannel, 5c. Hemmed Napkins, Sc. 614c Cotton Towels 4c. lOc Checked NalnSOOk, 7c. 18c Fancy White Goods 1212c. 75c White and Gray Blankets, 1O-4, 59c $2.25 White Blankets, 11-4, $1.75. 614c White Cotton Crash, 5c. 121lac Linen Crash, 10c. 1212c White Bath Towels 9c. 39c White Bath Towels, 29c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 59c Gowns, 45c. 75c Gowns, 59c.
 soc and $1.OO Gowns. 75e. $1.25 Gowns, 95c. $1.5O Gowns, $1.19. $2.OO Gowns, $1.39. 25c and 29c Drawers, 19c. soc Drawers, 39c
 75c Drawers, 59c. $1.OO Drawers. 79c. $1. .O0 Combinations. 79c $1.5O Short Skirts, 98c. $1.0O Short Skirts, 79c. $1.O0 Long Skirts, 79c. $1.5O Long Skirts, 95c. $1.5O Long Skirts, $1. 1.39. $2.98 Long Skirts, $239. $1.25 Extra Size Skirts, 95c. 1oc and 25c Covers, 15c. 25c and 29c Covers 23c. soc Covers, 39c.
 39c and soc Corsets 25c. $1.OO Corsets, 79c. $1.5O and $2OO Corsets, 9Sc. 29c and 35c Children s Skirts, 23c. 25c and 29c Infants Lawn Bonnets 19c soc Infants Lawn Bonnets, 25c. 75c Infants Lawn Bonnets, 59c. 39c and soc Infants Dresses, 29c. 98c Infants Dresses 79c. $1.5O Infants Dresses, 98c. $2.0O and $2.5O Infants Dresses, $1.49
 THE SMIT
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
SLAYER VIVIDlY
PORTRAYS KILLING
Doctor Miller Depicts Thrilling
Scene Preceding Death of
j. B. Sayler

WATSEKA, Ill, April 2.-Dr. W. r.
Miller, on trial for the murder of j.
B. Sayler, today dramatically recited
his version of the shooting that took
place in Sayler's house in Crescent
City last fall
Not a hint was given by the witness
of the motive that prompted what he
said was savage attack on him.
Through it all his co-defendant. Mrs.
j. B. Sayler. widow of the slain man.
sat with bowed head and tear
stained eyes, while John Grunden, her
father, also under accusation, stared
straight ahead.
The witness said Sayler, who had
refused to join the three defendants
in a game of cards, rushed into the
little parlor, seized a hand ak from be-
meath a couch, struck at him, over
turned the lamp and then in darkness
grappled with him in a death strug-
gle that ended only when four bullets
had pierced Saylers body.
He came to me like madman.
brandishing a hand ak, and shouted 4
am going to kill your said Miller.
In pitching horse shoes and playing
cards that day Doctor Miller said Mrs.
Sayler was his partner. and Prosecutor
Keester brought out that they occu-
pied the same seat in the surrey on
an afternoon trip to a ball game and
drive in the country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
ACCOUNTANT ADMITS
BIG EMBEzzlFMENT
California Lighterage Company
Book Keeper Short Sum
of S6,56l.53

Richard F. O'Rourke, who lives in
Berkeley and was employed as book
keeper by the California lighterage
company, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of having embezzled s6.561.53
of the company's money. The charge
was preferred by Thomas Crowley.
who bought the business of the light
erage company from the Piper-Aden-
Goodall company in December, 1905,
and has operated it in connection with
his launch business. AS he desired
to keep the accounts of the two con-
Germs separate, Crowley retained
O'Rourke, who had been employed by
the Piper-Aden company.
O'Rourke, who is 5S years of age
and has grown up family in the
college town, admits that he has been
robbing the company ever since
Crowley acquired it and has signed an
acknowledgment of his embezzlement.
He told Crowley yesterday that under
the same conditions he would do the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
FOUR SUITS OF POLICY
HOLDERS COMPROMISED
American Company Payments
Will Be 6S Per Cent

-Four suits brought by the Policy
Holders adjustment company against
the American FIRE insurance company
OF Philadelphia were withdrawn from
the United States circuit court and one
from the state superior court yester-
Day because Of compromises made with
the claimants.
After the April disaster. the company.
representing itself as insolvent, COM
promised with policy holders at so
cents Charges OF fraud were after
ward made, and on these were based
suits to recover the full amount. The
charges were taken up and investi-
gated by the adjustment company and
found TO be untrue.
The amount Of money remaining in
the company after the first oompro-
mise is $4,000 or about Is per cent
OF the extra payments sued for On
the advice of Thomas, Gerstie, Frick &
Reedy, attorneys for the policy hold
ers, settlement was accepted on this
basis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
EXPLORER VOICES
PRAISE FOR PEARY
Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackle=
ton Refuses to Discuss
North Pole Controversy
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

lSpecIdi DLSpdfch 10 ne Call
NEW YORK, April 5.-Lieutenant Sir
Ernest Shackleton. the famous British
explorer and holder of the "farthest
south record. has refused consistently
since his arrival in this country March
25 to be drawn into any discussion of
the Peary-Cook north pole controversy.
The hero Of the antarctic has not hesi-
tated TO express his belief that Peary
found the north pole. but when Doctor
Cooks name is mentioned he only
laughs.
Il would prefer not to discuss Doctor
Cooks claim at the present time" is
the phrase with which Lieutenant
Shackleton has forestalled all attempts
TO secure an expression of opinion. He
frankly credits Commander Peary with
the achievement, however, and the
meeting of the two record holders at
the British embassy in Washington a
few days ago was the occasion of mu-
tuaI expressions of the heartiest con-
gratulations.
Lieutenant Shackleton was ques-
toned concerning a London report that
he would try to induce former Presi-
dent Roosevelt to accompany him on a
south pole expedition, but was nom
committa1 He would only say that
after his arduous African experiences
he doubted if Colonel Roosevelt would
wish to undertake such a long and
hazardous journey, especially as he
seemed to be badly needed in America.
Lieutenant Shackleton has said that
he sees no reason why an American ex
pedition. properly equipped, should not
reach the south pole, though he seems
to think that the British expedition
under Captain Robert Scott has the
best chance of achieving the goal which
he himself came within III miles of
reaching.
The British explorer has been given
the highest honors ever since his ar
rival in the United States, especially at
Washington. where he was presented
by President Taft with the Hubbard
medal in behalf of the National Geo.
graphic society.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

Horses and mules are bringing rec
ord prices all over the United States,
and farmers of California, Nevada and
Arizona are aware of that fact. The
Call has told them so.
That The Call has told them so,
buyers in San Francisco know well, of
the knowledge that sad experience
brings. For month ago the market
values of horses and mules found
place in the commercial columns of this
paper, being given daily in the other
market reports. The farmer discov-
cred what the agent, who Travelled
about the country picking up horses,
got for the equines when he disposed
of them in the city. The farmer knew
what he received for the same animal
from the buyer And on the last trips
of the buyers into the country they
Travelled many weary miles vainly, and
came back horSelesS. The farmers
wanted too much.
NEWS INNOVATION
Not in the memory of the oldest
Quadruped has any public notice been
given in the daily press of the horse
and mule market, and so the horse
raiser has had no opportunity to dis
cover what his animals brought under
the hammer. The buyers came and
paid certain price for the equines,
and the farmer was content with his
profit. Now he has become wise and
diScontented. The horse supply is
short, and ne knows it.
Letters voicing the awakening Of the
farmer have been received here, and
even kilograms have been sent. That
desirable drafters, 100 pounds and
over, sell from 1925 to 1915 the farmer
did not know. That mules /, 200 pounds
and over to years, brought $3.50 to
$500 he did not dream. Horses and
mules are being asked for in every
market in the United States, and there
is every probability that they will stay
at their present record price, for the
supply is notably short of the demand
PRICES FAIR, SAY AGENTS
The buyers here say that the farm
ers are unreasonable in holding their
horses. The agents declare they must
make living and that the price they
offer the farmer is only enough to give
them fair margin of profit after ship
ping expenses are deducted. But the
agriculturists are reading that daily
note In The Call and sitting tight
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
MANICURIST ACCUSED OF
DEFRAUDING INN KEEPER
Miss Mildred James Promises to
Paw Her Bill

Miss Mildred James, a manicurist,
appeared in Police Judge ShortalI's
court yesterday on charge of de-
franding an inn keeper. She is a tall
willowy blonde and wore a stunning
costume and an immense Merry
Widow" hat. r. S. Presley, manager
of the Hotel Pleasanton, testified that
Miss James had been guest at the
hotel and had disappeared without Civ
ing notice or paying a bill of $50 for
the six weeks she had lived there. He
had paid her laundry, bar and cafe
bills. Miss James said she had been
ill with tuberculosis and was willing to
pay the bill If given time, as her friend,
Miss Rock, who bailed her out. would
help her. The case was continued until
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
TWO WILL CONTESTS
BEGUN BY RELATIVES
Says Uncle Promised to Leave
Him Well Fixed

Disinherited by an uncle who, he
says, promised to leave him well
fixed" Patrick Pyne yesterday began
a contest of the will of James Barrett.
The entire estate of Barrett was
willed to Annie P. Barrett, wife of an
other nephew.
The will of Maurice P Hea1y. who
died June %, 1909, was contested yes
terday by Thomas Healy, a brother.
The latter charges that the will was
made June %, 1909, while the testator
was suffering from delirium tremens
and eoncussion of the brain, from
which he died few hours later.
1t is alleged that Timothy O'Leary.
dictated the terms of the will.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
ANDERSON CORRECTS
CONFESSION TO POLICE
Admits Gleason Holdup Was No
April Fool Joke

Walter Anderson, the thug who was
with Robert Lee Horrell during the
holdup at the Gleason residence, 104e
Dolores street, last Friday afternoons
made a full confession to Detective
stephen Bunner yesterday, admitting
that the robbery was no April fool
Joke, but that he and Horrell had ar
ranged to commit the deed nine days
before it occurred.
The confession was written out by
Bunner and signed by Anderson. The
prisoners have not yet been charged
with the Gleason burglary as the police
are waiting evidence that may iden-
tify them with other crimes.
One man saw Anderson yesterday
and although he said he looked like
the footpad who robbed him he made
no definite Identification.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
MRS. MIGHELS WILL
SPEAK TO MOTHERS
Writer Will Also Talk on House
Craft

Talks to mothers and others on the
problems of the uplift of young girls
are planned for this month by Mrs
Philip Verrill Mighels, the novelist
under the auspices of the Arcadian
club.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the
Laguna Honda school, in Sunset, Mrs
Mighels will speak to the mothers on
What Shall We Do With Our Girls?'
Thursday afternoon, April 21, Mrs
Mighels will speak at Sunset academy
hall Ninth avenue and Lincoln way,
on House Craft and House Crafters -
This subject will have bearing on
the domestic servant problems Other
meetings are to follow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
FARMERS HAPPY
AND BUYERS SAD
Owners Read The Calls Horse
and Mule Quotations and
Demand Better Prices
Horses and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ersi Journal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
SEWER SWALLOWS OPIUM
AND CHINATOWN MOURNS
Dream Producing Drug Worth
$4,000 Destroyed

Smoking opium Of the supposed value
of $4,000 was destroyed at the Gus
tom house yesterday by Store Keeper
Anderson The method was the same
as used fortnight ago, by dissolv-
ing the contents Of the opened tins in
boiling water and pouring it into the
sewer. The tins destroyed yesterday
numbered 7e5, as against the 449 tins
OF the former boiling day. While the
value stated is conjectural. Deputy
surveyor Blinn says that the drug was
never harder TO obtain in Chinatown.
Rurnor places the market price at $50
a tin, with lively demand
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
TRINITY COUNTY'S FIRST
WHITE WOMAN DIES
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

EUREKA, April 5.-Mrs. Henrietta
Ewing, a pioneer of California, died in
this city today, aged SO. Mrs. Ewing
was the first white woman in Trinity
county, arriving at Weaverville in its
boom days of 1852 She removed from
Weaverville to this city in 1877.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

to make an audit. The day the ex-
pert went TO work O'ROurke left town.
He was located in Bowie, Ariz. and re-
turned IN response to a telegram from
Crowley. When he went away he
changed mis- name 10 J. F. McDonough.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
rArrvE soNs NAME DELEGATES

NATIVE SONS NAME DELEGATES -Alcalde
parIor No. I54, Native sons Of the Golden
west. viii be represented at the next session
Tahoe by Louis F. Erb George B. Baker and
rrr,eTfo Issfrefo Richard Andrews and Henry
Davis have been named as alternstes. Dele
gate Erb. who is junior past grand marshal Of
fbe order. IS announced as csndidate for
@zAzd trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

same thing over again The money
had been spent. ne said. in extravagant
living.
Crowley suspected that all was not
right with O'Rourkes accounts and
about 10 days ago engaged an expert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

ed to II from nearby settlements Many
years ago IL was proposed To bring the
water from the Virgin river onto the
lana, but IL was hard and difficult
matter for the water had 20 be carried
Tor several miles along the face OF ,hc
Hurrlcane tamt, the rocky face Of
Hhich Is almost perpendicular. How
ever, few energetic and enterprising
people decided to do IL. For It's size II
IL the most stupendous Irrigation
project In the state. The promoters
worked on their own farms during the
summer and devoted the winter and
what time they could spare on the Hur-
ilcane canal After years OF labor.ou
toll they completed their canal, and first
turned the water on to the land about
five years ago The people who en-
gagged in this undertaking we're all poor
yet the canal cost them over 500. COO. IN
work mostly. The little valley watered
by II IL between 1900 and 1900 acres
In extent but 1t is exceedingly rich
fruit land.
Hurricane is a town OF beautiful
homes. Those completed are al new.
but several commodious residences are
under construction The home u
Bishop Samuel Isom. Just completed,
is beautiful red brick house contain
ing IL rooms that has cost between
5000 and $4,000 10 build The homes
OF Hurricane would be n credit to any
town