davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24

paratus, on which the message is print
ed in alphabetic characters. Distance
does not affect the action. The appa-
ratus is not expensive to construct and
negotiations are said to be already in
progress for the purchase of the inter-
national patent rights" u..
A noble, rich woman of New York
City has recently given a million dol
lars for the building of an infirmary
In connec ton with the Children's
Court, where the little prisoners shall
first be examined and treated for men
tai and physical defects before being
punished for their misdeeds. The OBJ
]ect CT this great institution will be to
cure rather than to punish the erring
boys and girls and every possible eff.
fort will be made to discover the cause
OF the child's bad tendencies, the i'm
proper homo environment the lack of
wholesome food. play or education, and
to start them in the way of good citi-
zenship. One writer states that This is
not SO much plulanthroph as far-sight-
ed economy such as Denver, Chicago
Boston and other cities have found far
more expedient than harsh dealings
with their hayward children. This
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24
Stark Annie Trees

Twin Falls branch Stark Bros. Nur-
sery, located on Bickle farm east of
pickle school. All standard varieties
ldaho grown stock. No better ON the
tract. These trees are now ready for
aeilvery. See ]. D. Shubert north of
3. II. Bottoms or at office of the Tdabn
development Co. Phone 1O6. Wise
buyers are early buyers, for late Inv
ers Will be disappointed. Mar ~ II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24

writer also says: Because of this one
act OF an unselfish woman, the tails
Vi the next generation will have fewer
OCCUPANTS and the lives and property
OF the people will be safer"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24

FOR sale-No. 5 Oliver Typewriter
good as new. Edw. s. Chadwick, Com.
lneio ial & savings Bank. Feb 10 II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24
Conference Rates via q SIpp

,n TOT Aprli Conference, the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made TO Salt Lake City. Tickets on
1at from points north of Ogden, April
lst 10 9th, inclusive, limit April *
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24

The newly organized Farmers anG
Traders hank Centralized at 500 900
has recently opened its doors for bus
mess in Pocatello.
bridge. have recently organized a com
many for the purpose of operating {
sheen shearing plant near that town.
!!!i
Eight Thousand dollars of q capita
stock of $4,000 has already been sub.
scrihad IN CaldwelJ toward the orpani.
cation of a COOPERATIVE Creamery as
ISOLATION.
ifi
General Piconart the man who
hraved min for Cantain Dreyfns has
been Amounted commander Of the sec
most coveted nosts in fine French army
II is stated that construction work
viii ha commenced soon IN the nrn-
noaad ertension If the idaho Northern
from Emmett. the present terminus
to Smiths Ferry a distance Of seventy
n,ilas
,,,,
ThA brs,nass man ara roncbers ~
1aabn La nv I'D + ,aagna ~ Sonthorn
1doho f1on,,,aroio, c1,,bs hove antorad
~ What &C. dacla rod viii ha tho great
ost GOOD roads cor,naig- avo,. -, anorr
-,
sofa ~ . mn oc,ae IL c+a+a 1onds
nndar tha Idaho Irrioation comnanv,s
nroioct will 10 ho1d q Shnsbono Anril
Il annraisaments ranging from s13 "a
~ eon sir,i1sr sola ~ ,o,d viii IL
ha,1 ~ Iarnr,a Anrii %
a. ro.an+ +riai Thonoos A Edisor,c
storage hattarv straat car moved q
areat snccasS II IL said IL nm ono
hnndrad and aftv m,Ias w;+bo,,1 ras
cho,.oa and dorht,oss nil, ava,,+,,o11v
4 A. a.yav With tbe +ro1,av viva
- 49,
poris soo,,s o,.oo+lv d,s+rossaa s,roa
tha recent flood tbnra clain,ine that
hacaueo ~ Az f1oad fora;a,ars haua
ceasad ~ u,si+ +ba oitv r. dasi,o. +bo
fact To he known Far ana wide that
paris 10 still paris
= : = TT,
Mrs = y 4arr,ro . ), racan+,y oavo ~
,ba s+a+os ~ Nor, WI, 80 NJ. ~,
cav tha ,,aanisoa,t aie+ '' IS ~, 49, ~
sand ocres e ,aod a,,5 30 -, ,;1Iiax AZ
1ors e., - onoat;e,, 80 .,a,t rl,,hI;,
narL =, ~ ee't ban ~ ~ eaI I papilo
rivor
,,,,
Tbo E,,,n,o++ Indox alo;,,,s +ha+
Malmstron, wbiIa d;eg;,,o. ,ra1l Az
s,v,,a5 tba nri,,ts IS l,n,.,a = go.
thas r,,ts 81 : ,,-a,1 49,, $3.50 n s ,i
nndar ground which st,,da,'+s - a go
1890 SiOuAu' "iiiNH otuuou'o " 6co-a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24
Serial No. O9S5.
NVIlCE FOR PUBLICATION.
- department Of the Interior

" o. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
n NOIlCE is hereby given that Alice
~ =. Norton, of Twin Falls, Twin Falls
20, Idaho, who, on May goth 1eo7
made MADE Desert Land Entry No 1901
Sserial No. O935), for SW. u sW y
sec 10, w. II NV. u NV. y SW Z
Sec ,, ", NE, u Sc. " Sc. " Ne u 81
a, township II South, Range / E SeG.
bolse Meridian, has filed notice 81 I'a Gne
zen .ention TO make Final Proof. Ia estah-
li s, claim to the land above das-
C; before John F. Hansen II 9
commissioner non at his office, at Hansen
da WIN - rails County, Idaho, on the 18th
DAY of May, 1910. INC i''h
IT, olalmant names as Witnesses
t1 airy II. Smith, James A. Walker
arthur b. Norton and I,oranzo
Sa' all of Rock Greek, Twin Fails
P. F. HORNE, Register.
rarma Alfalfa Seed is the very hoe.
; you can get it for 19c as long as q
iases' AT the Elevator, Twin FAILS -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24

revised Maps OF Twin Falls, 14x14
1or sale at the Times Office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24

n 10 revolution
q. A Copen-
e new device:
Zone subscrib-
hic dispatch,
registered in
of the person
cted by means
lection with the
perated like that
the other end of
through the ap-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-24

portance which
lie the telephe
hagen dispatch
1T will enabl&
er to send
which is au
the event of
called up.
of q keyboa
telephone
of a typewA
the wire al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
MATAWAN
M0NM 9TH GRAND Jury
HANDS 23 INDICTMENTS

Freehold, Oct. 21:-The grand
jury came before Judge Foster yes
terday with its first batch of indict-
ments, twenty-three IN number. 1t
Immediately returned to its room to
take up the investigation of other
cases. A number of prisoners we're
then a%rraigned.
George o. Newman pleaded not
guilty to petit larceny. He was
charged with stealing some coins
from Herbert Heroy, of Wall town
ship, on September %. He was re-
manded back for trial next Thursday.
Frank Gerarda was also remanded
until next Thursday when he pleaded
not guilty to assault and battery and
resisting Officer Charles Chamberlain
in Neptune township on August 6.
William Iompel pleaded not guilty
to attempted criminal assault and
battery on Sarah Ellis in Neptune
township on August 81. He was re-
manded for trial next Thursday.
Richard Mitchell, colored, pleaded
not guilty to carrying a revolver in
Wall township on July rs. He was
until next Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
MATAWAN

Mrs. Herbert Vandeveer, of Am
sterdam, New York, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Romell.
Mrs. Pearl Warwick, of New York,
was visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. B.
Bedle and Mrs, Harry Thompson,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.. stryker, of
Marlboro, was in town Thursday
visiting relatives.
Theodore Sickels was a Red Bank
visitor Wednesday night.
Harry Barclay attended a meeting
of the Masons at Red Bank Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson,
who have spent the past four months
at Nashua, New Hampshire, and
Boston, Mass, have returned home
Mrs. A. FL. Morton entertained the
Sewing Bee Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lloyd were
Red Bank visitors Wednesday even.
ing. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
SOUTH JERSEY NOTES

Water has been turned into the
mains of the new plant at Williams
town.
Diphtheria has appeared at Clay
ton. and three houses are under
auarartine.
Work has been resumed on the
new $4,000 Culver school building
at Millville.
A drum corps has been started at
South Westyifle with John Coombs
as leader.
A district meeting of the Daugh-
ters of Liberty will be held at Clay
ton November 8.
Paulsboro high school pupils are
forming a literary society, with
George Wright as its leader.
The Ladies' Aid of the Clarksboro
Methodist church cleared $11S from
an oyster supper.
George Carney, of Westyille, was
bitten on the hand by a large spider
and is suffering intensely.
Rev. w. f. S. Nelson and family
left Clayton Wednesday for his new
Geld of labor at Santa Maria, Cal.
A party fromsthe Academy of Nat
ara Science, Philadelphia, has been
visiting Mulliea Hill, after speei-
mems Of viyanite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbor Fl. Leigh cell
ebrated the hftieth anniversary of
their marriage at their home near
Remington
The Kingwood Methodist church
which has been undergoing extensive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
KeypnRT
~ s SsEs

Mrs. Richard Burrowes and daugh-
ter, Miss Eva, of this place, are
spending a few days with DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas BickertOn at their
home in New York City.
Miss Ola M. Conklin, daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. E. e. Conklin, of
this place, is spending a short yaca-
ton with Miss Bessie Ely at her
home in Holmdel, near here.
The executive committee of the
Keyport Literary Club met at the
home of Mrs. Garrett G. f1oagland,
in Front street, last Wednesday
afternoon. The members of the COM
Garrett G. Hoagland, Mrs. Thaddeus
p. WEIGH, Miss Ettye G. Wyckoff' and
Miss Evelyn Lufburrow.
The Lincoln Hose Company, of this
place, will give a benefit dance in
the hall of the Pastime Social Club,
in Second street, Tuesday night,
November 1. The tickets will be
twenty-five cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. ARM
strong, of this place, are spending
their honeymoon at the Hotel Cham
berlin, Old Point Comfort, Va.
Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss FostiRa Wood
man Sproul, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Sproul, of Brooklyn, to Mr.. George
Steele Arbuckle, Wednesday,, October
10. Mrs. Arbuckle is a former resi-
dent of this place.
Arrangements are being completed
for a strawride by the young society
people of this place. 1t has not been
decided where the destination will be
yet but a good time is promised.
Some of the trees along First
street r being trimmed and cut
down, as they interfered with the
telephone wires. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
CAR SkIDDED:
HIT A WAGON
Woman and Children Were
Thrown Out In MataWan
--None Was Injured.
HIT A POLE
specfaI to the NYENING WE'VE.

Matawan, Oct. 21:-A large tour
ing car, with a driver and one man,
was coming uptown Wednesday even
ing just before dark. They had just
passed the Baptist church when they
turned out for a small cart occupied
by a woman and three small children.
The street being wet and muddy
from sprinkling, the car skidded on
the trolley track and struck the
wagon, throw the occupants out and
breaking a wheel. The car then
struck the telegraph pole, breaking
the front lamps. The woman's name
was Mrs. Jean. She lives on a farm
near here. No one was seriously
hurt, but all pretty well frightened
and shaken up. The number of the
car was taken and the man promised
to pay the damages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
AUTOMOBILES ARE
POPULAR AT KEYP0RT
ss.o,a, to the EVENING Nswa.

Newport. Oct. 21:-The number of
automobiles owned by the residents
of this place is more than double
that of last year, and Is still increas-
ing. Many of the people who live
on the outskirts of the town nave
nut aside the horse for trayel n
taken the more luxurious and 0
ern way of automobiling to town. IN
comparison to the number of ma
chimes owned by residents of TINS
{, place. and the number thai pass
through here on the way to the sea-
shore, very few accidents have oc-
cured, one of them being serious,
Probably the worst III to q resi-
dent here was the turning over OF L..
Brewer Walling's car on the road to
South Amboy, near Morgan. In the
car with Mr.. Walling were his wife
and daughter, Miss Wynne. In this
accidentsMIs. Walling sustained sew
IesA Severe bruises and Mr.. Walling
d sprained wrist. Their daughter
escaped unhurt. Miss Anne Avery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Avery. of near here, also had an ex-
citing experience when her car, be-
ing driven by her, collided with an
ether car on the Cliffwoed oad
throwing both cars down a steep m
bankment. Both Miss Avery and her
brother, James Jr., escaped without
a scratch.
Prank C. Mooney, of this place,
has without a doubt been in more
accidents the past summer than any
other resident, his record being nine.
Mr.. Mooney owned a motorcycle ana
has been extremely lucky to pass
through every one without any seri-
Gus Injuries. He wound up n
season by selling his motorcycle, a
high powered, tWo-cylinder machine,
for S25.
John G. Schanck also had a pecu-
liar experience this past summer. He
was speeding about forty miles per
hour in his Pullman touring car one
night when one of the tires came of,
rolling off the road into a field. MI.
Schanck Immediately stopped his
machine and taking off n of his
lights proceeded to look for the lost
shoe. Although he and his son look
ed most of the rest of the night, the
tire was neve recovered.
Some of the owners of machines
here have taken the agency for some
cars, among them being William H.
Aumack, for the Ford; John G..
Schanck, for the Pullman, and
George H. Conover, for the Mitchell.
Those who own cars here are:
John G. Schanck, Pullman, Brush,
and Pope+Toledo; George II. Como
yer, Mitchell; James d. Avery, Cole
$780, DR.. d. r. Roberts, Franklin,
and Maxwell; Elmer E. Morris, Nit
chell; H. G. Benedict, REQ; Mrs.
Mary S. Mooney, Mitchell; A. j.
yreeland 80. M. f. 30;" l.. Brewer
Walling, Ford; Joseph r. Walling,
Buick; DR.. Garrett G. Hoagland,
Oakland; DR.. H. S. Cooley, Warren
Detroit; William II. Aumack, Ford;
G. B. Raymond, Cadillac; Daniel E,
Mahoney. Overland; e. j. Currie,
Pullman; w. H. Norris. Oakland;
William Curtis, Ford; Henry Salz,
Pullman; Frank Howard, Ford;
Charles X. Crawford, Ford; Mrs. F.,
s. Goldberg, Ford; Edwin M. Beers,
Ford; q. D. Hill, Ford; James II,
Walling, Ford; Joseph P. Sproul,
Mitchell; and Leonard d. Roberts,
Oakland.
Many more are contemplating buy
ing machines next season. OF the
above named owners fifteen have
purchased their first car this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
TO REORCANIzE
BOWLING CLUB
Keyport Young People to
Get Together Again This
Season for Sport.
The list OF MEMBERS
speciar to the EVENING NEWS.

BBecfdI TO the EpENiNG I'VE ITO
Keyport, Oct. 21:-The reorgan-
ization of the Keyport Bowling Club
for the coming season is now under
way. The club was first organized
last e hiring two of the alleys at
the Brunswick Bowling Parlors in
First street, every Thursday night:
So great the success attained
In every way that they have deter
mined to get together again this
year. The members are: Miss An
ME L. Tilton, Miss Gardina w. Hoag-
land, Miss Ella Cline, Miss Laura
Cherry, Miss Kathleen Hoagland'
Miss Barbara Hoagland, Miss ELSIE
NJ. Curtis, Miss Flora Smith, Miss
Ola M. Conklin, Mrs. william I
Walling Henry T. Hopkins, Lloyd F
Armstrong, Martin v. Hoffman, Will
liam v. Knapp, Norman r: Voor-
bees. Macy Carhart, Winfield Maurer,
W. s. Wallace, ]. Harold Hendrick-
eon and DR.. William T. Walling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
Bazaar WELL
PATR0NIzED
Storm Did Not Interfere
With the Event of Calvary
Y. {. hurch.
suppl R WAS EXCELLENT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special to The EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Oct. 21:-Although
stormy, the annual bazar and supper
of the Calvary M. e. church was we'll
patronized last night. The enter
tainment provided was exceptionally
good, which together with the ex-
cellent supper, was well worth the
trouble of Drawing the storm. DR..
Richard w. Jewett's orchestra rem
dered some very pretty selections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

What a world of beauty we are offering at
this figure! Women canno appreciate what this
offer really means until they see the suits with
their own eyes. Materials, c~olors, shades and
workmanship that are a revelation i'm ladies' tail
oring. New length jackets. New model skirts.
Mannish tailored or deliberately trimmed. Just
come and see them; a surprise awaits you, and
you needn't pay cash. Open a charge account.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
Make This Test
How to Tell If Your Hair is Dis
eased.

Even If you have a luxuriant head
of hair. you may want to know
whether 1t Is in a healthy condition
Or not. 98 Per cent of the people
need a hair tonic.
Pull a hair out of your head; if
the bulb at the end of the root is
white and shrunken, 1t proves that
the hair is diseased, and requires
prompt treatment if it's loss would
be avoided. If the bulb is pink and
full, the hair is healthy.
We want every n whose hair
requires treatment to try Rexall
'93" Hair Tonic. We promise that
it shall NOT cost anything IL it does
not give satisfactory results. 1t is
designed to overcome dandruf, re-
lieYe scalp irritation, to stimulate
the hair roots, tighten the hair al
ready in the head, grow hair and
cure badness.
1t is because of what Rexall '93"
Hair Tonic has done and our sim
cere faith in its goodness that we
want you to try it at our risk. Two
sizes, SOC and $500. Sold only at.
our store-The Rexall Store-Fred-
eric A. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
Cornercd.

Pa-When I say a thing ! mean 1t.
Ma-Even what you tell me when you
get home late2-Toiedo Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

improvements. will be reopened next
Sunday.
LIE annual Burlington county
Sunday school convention viii be
held in TIE Moorestown Bapkst
church tonight. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Steady Increase
In Calls Fund
For the Orphans

Steadily The Calls fund for the
orphans of Mount 81. Joscph's asp-
Iun is groping. There mas an in
crease in The amount of subscriptions
yesterday oyer the previous day.
,Among those Dho remembered The
children in The hour Of need mas,
Battling Nelson. who sent check
for $50. Tpo >parlors of the Ma
tipe Daughters also sent in their,
contributions and there is promise of
more. FOLLOWING mere the subscrip-
tions yesterday:
Previously Reported .SS,656.12,
BATTLING NELSON. 5000
GUADALUPE PARLOR No.
153, \. ID. G. W..... 1890
MARGUERITE PARLOR
No. 112, Y. ID. G.. W..
!. Placerville ............. 800
L. II. BILL. LL............... 800
NJ. F. D.. 800
w. j. MELLEY, MinersvilIe 800
ROBERTA LOUISE SHER-
IDAN ....... LOO
TOTAL ..............S .Ss,735.12
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
GAY FAREWELL Is
STEPPEDBY DANGER
Violet Romer Is Greeted by
Large and Appreciative
Audience at Columbia

Violet Romer gave goodbye pro-
gram of dances yesterday afternoon at
the Columbia theater. The same charm
ing grace, elfin grotesquerie. and
sprightly tiptoeing that made her debut
recently under the auspices Of the
Papvrus club a pretty success were
evidenced yesterday. large audience
was there to witness the performances
and applaude the dancer and her sym
pathetic orchestra.
The young artist introduced a new
dance yesterday afternoon. 1t was
Tschaikowsky's .Danse Arab" from the
.eNutcracker Suite" 1t was somber. yet
yeiled with mock mirth as of a slave
dancing unwillingly before her master.
IT was quite original in conception,
laden with the tragic and void of dance
du venture suggestion. The dancer re-
peated her Interpretation of McCoy's
Dance of hte, Young Hamadry ads. and
was forced to repeat the grotesque yet
graceful number.
The Spring Song was also. repeated
and a shower of. violets flooded the
stage as the dancer responded to the
encore. Tschaikowsky's Valse des
Fleursv and the same composers AN
da rite Cantabile." sweet and mournfully
which closed with an Interpretation of
LISTS Hungarian rhapsody No. 2, which
was full of fire and abandon.
Bernat Jaulus, the director of the or
chestra, was given great credit for his
consistency of rhythm and his sympa-
theti. following of the moods expressed
in dance and pantomime by the grace
ful and pretty artist, who expects soon
to go east to win wider fame.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Steward Takes Charge

Luther O.. Steward. acting commits
sioner of immi grafton, took full charge
yesterday of the station at Angel island.
He spent the day familiarizing himself
with his new duties and making the
acquaintance of the hired help. The
reorganization of the immigration
forces will be carried through without
haste.
To some extent the work of reor-
ganization will be in the hands of on
GERS who were removed from Angel
island at the instigation of Hart North,
the suspected chief. They have, been
selected for this work, it is said. for
the same reasons that North removed
them. namely their knowledge of the
intricate details of immigration pro-
cedure and their familiarity with the
tricks and schemes wherewith John
Chinaman tries to evade the enforce
ment of the exclusion act.
J. X Strand. who was exiled to
Campo at Norths instigation, returned
with Acting Commissioner SteYard and
has been installed on the island as
Stewards right hand man. G. D. May
err, who was shunted off to Fl Paso, is
also on his way BACK and will serve as
acting deputy commissioners until the
arrival from Washington of Harry Ed
sell.
The liner Korea. which arrived yes
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
ORPHANS LABOR
To MAKE Home
MORE cheerful
Temporary Quarters of Mount
st. Joseph's Asylum Lacks
Many Conveniences

The children of Mount st. Joseph's
orphan asylum have been working like
little beavers for the last day or two
at their new home at Ellis and Frank
lin streets. cleaning the great garden
which surrounds the house. Trash. fall
len boughs, dried grasses, dead palm
branches, leaves. rubbish and an accu-
muulation OF debris OF all sorts made
the grounds dismal and almost i'm
psssabIe.
The fremen from truck No. 8. who
have given the sisters much valuable
aid from the first, have been making
the garden clean and attractive. and
with them the children have worked.
The f1remen brought up the hose yes
terday from the firehouse to protect the
property and then made huge bonfires
in the back yard of the dry leaves and
boughs.
Each little orphan carried armfuls of
the rubbish to add to the flames and
the exercise gave them no little joy.
1t is hoped that the public will come
forward now and show sympathy for
the homeless little orphan girls by
sending money for their maintenance
The Calls fund is growing and with
in the next week will receive some
substantial additions. but 1T is on the
smaller donations that come from the
people at large that much depends
Marguerite parlor, N D. C. w, of
Placerville, through it's secretary, Ida
Ewert sent s. yesterday with a letter
of affectionate sympathy and devout
wishes for the future of the homeless
children.
Guadalupe parlor No 15s, N. 3 W..
remembered the orphans also By send
ing $40.
Battling Nelson has sent his personal
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
DYNAMITE WRECKED THE
TIMES, DECLARES EXPERT
Cause Of Disaster Established to Satisfaction Of the Los
Angeles Grand Jury by Chemist Testimony

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2s-The first
stage of the grand jury investigation
of the Times disaster-esta blishment
OF, the fact that it was a dynamite ex-
plosien which wrecked the newspaper
plant-was completed today. The
Jurors declared themselves satisfied of
this fact The next move will be to
name the conspirators responsible for
the crime and to do this the grand
jury will have to walt until Earl
Rogers can bring to Los Angeles the
witnesses he went to San Francisco to
subpoena.
That the ground work for indict-
ments had been completed was indi-
Gated this afternoon, when, after hear
ing the testimony Of DIR. Julius Koebig,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
DYING MANS SON Is RACING
HOME FROM WILDS OF ALASKA

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 2s.-For more
than a month the family OF Colonel
Thomas Potter, president of the Thomas
Potter's Sons oilcloth works of Phila-
delphis, who is dying at his seaside
home here, has been searching for the
colonePs son, William Potter, who has
been on hunting trip to Alaska since
July, in order to call him to the bedside
of his dying parent.
Today news reached the family that
the son had been located at White