davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31

Loop-23d Street, Nisitacion. South
San Francisco, Valencia Street. ...
Loop-Valencia Street. Ocean View.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23d Street. 3rd and Townsend -
South San Francisco, San Jose. Garoy,
(Hollisteri. Sargent. Paiaro. Watson
vile, Santa Cruz
Monterey Sunday Excursion ........
South San Francisco, Palo Alto, San
Jose. Way Stations ......-...
May6eld, Los Altos, Los Gatos. .......
Shore Line Linited-Psso Robes
Hot Springs. Santa Barbara. Los
angeles .....-....-.--...-
The Coaster-SaD Jose. Pajaro (Wat-
sonville, Santa CRUZ, Castrovile.
(Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Groye).
Salinas. Soledsd. Psso Robles Hot
Springs. San Luis Obispo. Surf,
(Lompocl, Santa Barbara. Ventura.
Oxnard. Los Angel es.
May6eld, Los Altos, Los Gatos, Wright.
Glenwood( Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz.
WatsonYile, Castr oville, Del Monte,
Monterey, Pacific Grove. .-.-...
San Jose, Gilroy. Salinas. Paso Robes
Hot Springs, San Luis Obispo-Tres
Pinos-Watsonvlle, Santa Cruz. Del
Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove. ..
South San Francisco, Burlingame, San
hateo, Palo Alto. San. Jose. -......
Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gstos.;
Valencia Street. Ocean View, Gonna.
Cemeteries, Baden, San Bruno. .....
South San Francisco. San Jose. ......
Saturday Palo Alto Local .........
Del Monte ExpresS-San Jose. Gilroy.
Sargent Jacksonville. Santa Cruz,
Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove.
(oalinas).
South San Francisco. Palo Alto. San
Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gatos..
South San Francisco, San MatsO, San
Jose, Gilroy. Tres Pinos. Salinas. -.
Watsonvllle. Santa Cruz. Castrovilie.
Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove.
Mayfeld, Los Altos, Los Gatos, Wright
(BOulder Creekl, Santa Cruz. ~
Sunset Express = Tucson, Deming.
Fl Paso. Houston, New Orleans,
Paso Robles Hot Springs, San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara and Los Angeles
Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago. -.
South San Francisco. San Jose.
May6eld. Los Altos, Los Gatos, Glen
.yood, FELTON, Boulder Creek, Santa
Sfu1 -..-....- ....-......
Buriingnme. San Mateo, Palo Alto,
San Jose and Way Stations. ....
Loop-23d Street. Yisitacion. South
San Francisco, Valencia Street
Redwood. Palo Alto, San Jose. -.
Los Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gatos. =.
Bsriingame. San Mateo, San Jose.
Loop-Valencia Street, Ocean View.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
23d Street. Sd and Townsend
San Bruno, San 3iateo, Redwood, Pa.o
Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose. .......
Los Altos, Los Gatos, Santa Cru5.
Mlllbrae. Ssn Mateo. PaIo Alto, NsJ-s
held, Los Altos. Los Gatoe .-..-
23d Street, Vista eion, South San
Francisco. Valencia Street
Loop--Valencia Street. Ocean View.
Cemeteries. South San Francisco.
25d Street, 81 and Townsend
South San Fran cisco. San jose.
The Lark-Paso Robles Hot Springs.
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles Passen ger-Gilroy. Salinas.
PasO Robles Hot Springs. San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara and Los Angles
San Jose and Way Stations.
South San Francisco, Palo Alto, San
1ose .-.-.----...---- ------.-.---.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
RAILWAY TRAVEL

t6:45al Petaluma, Santa Rosa, sHeslds-
burg sCloverdale, Guerneville.
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills,
Cazadero IS
1:15a ISonoma. Glen Ellen ........... {
7:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg, Cloverdsie, Uki8n. VIII
Its Sherwood .....--..-
S:15a PIT. Reyes, Camp Meeker, GAIA
uerO
S:45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Guerne-
vile, Monte Rio, Duncan
Mills Qeayes from Cazadero)
t9:15a ISonoma, Glen Ellen. Is
f9:15alP PIT. Reyes u
10:45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. 4
S2:45pl PIT. Reyes, Camp Meeker, GAIA
dero ....-....I I'll
3:15plPetaluma, Santa Rosa Heads
burg. Cloverdale, Ukiah. Guer
neville, Monte Rio, Duncan
Mills, Sebastopol Ito GAIA
dero Saturday and Sunday {. II
4:45plSonoma Glen Ellen ........ 6
5:15plPetaluma, Santa Rosa. ....
5:45plPt. Reyes Oeayes 7:15 p. M
Sundays)
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Srsst Wharf
Colinsvile, Emmaton Rio Vista IsIeton. Ryde. Wall
nut Grove Vorden. Courtland. Qarksburg Sacramento
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 a. m daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown arriving Sac
ramento 800 pm Leaves Sacramento 900 pm daily
cisco 500 am.
Steamer Modoe or apache. leaves San Francisco 100
pm Daily except Sunday; arrive San Francisco IL 30
n
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31

OAKLAND HARBoa FERRY-From San Francisco,
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Houriy from 600
an. TO 900 pm Sundays-645 Sis 945 IL Is
a.m l245. 2.15. 345 Sis. GAS. SIS and 9 As pm
LOCAL FERRY TRAlRS-Wa Alameda Pier
70 Oakland and Alameda-f6l0 t6.45 am. and then
10 and IS minutes past the hour until 745 pm; then
$50. 9-l5, 1000. 1045 H. so p.m and u Is am
Z for Morning. pfor Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. Saturday and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31

Sunset Plates are exceptionally
fast, of an extremely fine grain and
uniform emulsion, possess unusual
brilliancy, depth OF tone and wealth
of detail. To quickly Introduce them
We are offering you the following
remarkable
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31
RAILWAY TRAVEL
EsI!IlIl7i}(l / I |;}}lI AAsI7E 2! g E'
VIA OAKLAND PIER
VIA COAST LINE
(Ihird and Tnwnsend Streetsl

TRAMs LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM July 8 IsI0
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-31

High power lenses, rapid shutters,
a perfect camera, proper light and
careful exposures will contribute
greatly to a good negative; but all
are in vain if your Plates are not
right.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11

change the complexion of the entire
House and block administration legisla-
ton for the next two years. Why run
all this risk? Have you not a candidate
from your midst, whose residence can
not be questioned, because he has lived
in the Sixth District twenty seven years,
who knows the wants of its people,
whose life you know as an open book,
with whose every deed you are familiar,
who is free from factional difficulties in
his party, and who, if nominated. will
be elected, and will take his seat in the
next Congress. This gentleman is
Alexander R. Hagner, of Hagerstown,
Washington county. Md. Let the Re-
publicans of the Sixth District take
these facts into serious consideration
and cast their votes on August Both for
Mr.. Hagner who will make an ideal
representative in Congress from the old
Sixth District of Maryland.
SIXTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11
The PEOPLES FORUM.

writers for the Peoples Forum are
requested to make their communica-
lions as brief as possible. AS rule
they should not exceed 500 words, and
when they do they will, except in cases
of unusual interest or Importance, be
reduced to that limit or returned to the
writer for condensation. Letters must
bear the names and addresses of the
writers as evidence of good faith and
the names will not be made public with
out the consent of the contributors.
The editor will not be responsible for
any views expressed by the contributors
to this column.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11
CHOICE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
At Loeb LYNN Heights

No. well established general
mercantile stand. Buyerhasoptlon
on both stock and building or may
purchase stock and lease building.
At Mountain Lake Park
No. 3. AT d bargain two good,
well patronized boarding houses;
10 rooms each; all well furnished:
sanitary plumbing; will be sold to-
gether with contents for SO, 100.
No. 1O-Gentleman's country
estate. Farm of 108 acres, best in
Garrett county; practically alum
der cultivation; every thing mod
ern and up-to-date; large barn
and house brand new with city
Improvements; excellent running
water, Price $4,000.
No. 1.-Two lots and 6 room
cottage; good well water; stable;
good garden. Only $3.50.
Farms Cheap. Great Bargains.
No. s. 80 Acres $4,000.
7 acres wood, balance in cult
walton; good new room house:
small barn and all other necessary
outbuilding; good water handy;
fine young orchard of about 120
trees; } mile to church and school;
2 miles from Mt. Lake Park.
Worth investigating.
No. I. 100 Acres $4,000.
80 acres in cultivation; 80 acres
timber; buildings old; good spring;
good young orchard; l mile to
school and church; l mile to Mt.
Lake Park.
Land and Farms for sale, with
in a few miles of Mt. Lake Park
and Oakland, ranging from FIVE
to five hundred acres.
Other properties listed are not
advertised here. For particulars
address
NJ. NJ. SCHROCK, Agent.
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11

marking that there is nothing new or
original in your charges. They are
rehash of the old wornout libels that
have been uttered time and time again,
HSqHc ad naHSeam, and answered re-
peatedly to the satisfaction of every
impartial, sincere seeker after truth.
JAMES E. CONNELL,
Pastor of ST. Peters.
Oakland, August 8. 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11
Why Not Display the Same Spirit?
the Editor of The Republican:

To the Editor of The Republican,:
Now that we all know that Fair
Play" is Supt. E. A. Browning, we
want to quote from his first annual re-
report to the State Board of Education
in 1901 and ask him if he is displaying
the same spirit of magnanimity to Prof.
Palmer and his friends as they showed
him then and all the years since?
The report above referred to follows:
The litigation over the School Board
question in cur county, at the beginning
of the year, somewhat complicated mat
tiers for time. But after the decision
of the court. and by the magnanimous
cooperation and assistance of our pre-
decessors, we are able to report a very
successful year in our schools"
XYZ
Subscribe for The Republican, Oldest
II T. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11
SATURDAY,
the 23rd Day of July, 1910,
at Eleven O'clock A. Nj

at Eleven O'clock A. NJ,
at the front door OF the Court House. in the
town of Oakland. Garrett county MARYLAND,
builder, the following real estate situate in
Garrett county, Maryland, owned by c. D..
Gillespie.
All the coal and the right to mine and re
move the same. underlying
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11
PROPOSALS for Building Two
l. Wrought Iron Bridges.

OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR GARRETT Co..
OAKLAND, MD, July IS, 1879
Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners of Garrett county. Maryland,
VIII receive sealed proposals until Monday
the 18th day of August. 1910, at O'Clock D.
m, for the building of two low truss wrought
IRON bridges; the SuperStructureS to consist
OF one span each in length, with rOadways
IL feet in width. The substructure to be re
intorced concrete. Bridge No. /. to be built
over the Potomac river at Wilson. and
West Virginia.
All bids submitted must be in lump sum
for superStructure, substructure and fills for
each bridge complete as per plans and specf-
hcatiOnS on file, accompanied by certified
check for S=OO.OO payable to y. 6. Ross. Clerk.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject anY or all bids
BY order OF the Board
\. g. ROSS Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11

Subscribe for The Republican, Oldest
and Best Paper in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11
68 1-2 Acres.

All Of the coal underlying a tract Of land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11

at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the same
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11

situate in Garrett county. MARYLAND. being
known as part of the Eth Garden tract
and being the same coal conveyed to the
said c. ID. Gillespie by Peter +. snyder and
Wife by deed bearing date October -. 1895.
recorded in the Clerk office OF Garrett cOun-
ty, Maryland, in Liber No. 80, folio SOL. to
which deed reference is here had for par
er with all the rights and privileges as TO
mining rights, surface ana rights of way. as
We're vested in said Gillespie by said deed.
This So acres of coal is considered
very valuable. 1t is located distance Of
about three or four miles from the
railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-11

BY virtue of the authority vested in the
undersigned Trustee. by decree entered on
the goth day of May, 1910 in he matter of c.
d. Gillespie. bankrupt. pending in the Dis
ern District of West Virginia. the uuderSign-
ed IrnSfna win. on
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
WILD SCRAMBLE OF SHORTS
Expiring July Option Advances
Cotton 70 Points.

There was wild scramble of shorts to
cover their contracts in July cotton on the
LEGAL Cotton Exchange Yesterday and in
their efforts to get cotton for delivery to
the bulls tomorrow. which is the final de-
livery day in the July option, several Of
them were rather badly squeezed
July opened at 1888 cents, one point up
from Tuesdays close, but the rush Of the
shorts TO cover soon jumped the price up
To 1910. an advance of 72 points. or So so
d ba g. After the more urgent demand Of
the shorts had been supplied the price re-
acted somewhat, the closing figure being
ID 95. net gain of IS points, or 81 so a
bale, on the days transactions.
The excitement was by no means con-
fined TO the July option, as fears of a
small crop sent prices up all along the
line August sold at 1927 and October
az Is IS, net gains of 20 and 80 points re-
spectiVely. The net gains in the other op-
tions ranged from 90 to SO points. The
market closed firm.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
EASY WITH AGED PICKPOCKET
John Benton Escapes Sentence as an
Habitual Criminal.

The intercession of c. H. Trumpler, Of
No 234 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn, saved
John Benton, an aged pickpocket, from a
sentence equivalent TO the rest of his nat
ural life when Benton was arraigned in
General Sessions yesterday.
Judge Foster adjourned the case last
Friday TO give Benton an opportunity to
show cause for leniency. in view OF the
fact that he had spent most Of the last
thirty-six years of his life in prison for
grand larceny and burglary. Benton, who
is sixty-five years old, was caught in the
act of picking the pocket Of Trumpler on
July IS last at Grand Central Station.
When the case was called yesterday
Trumpler was the only one to step for
ward and speak in the prisoners behalf.
He asked that the court consider the fact
that Benton had stolen only scent mir
ror from his pocket and that he was not
likely 10 survive a long prison sentence.
Judge Foster then sentenced Benton to
state prison for four years, although he
might have been declared an habitual
criminal and received a sentence of ten
wears
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
DOUBTS COPPER AGREEMENT
No Forced Production, However,
Utah Official Says.

In the absence Of a direct official state
ment covering the plans OF all the large
producers of copper. speculative interests
here were inclined to be somewhat sKep-
ticaI yesterday regarding the curtallment
agreement reported to have been prac-
tically arranged in London.
1t was generally believed. however, that
the production of the metal must be con-
siderably reduced before normal conditions
in the copper trade exist again. and it was
assumed that the managers Of the large
copper companies Will take steps to bring
the production more nearly in keeping with
the consumption.
This view of the situation was upheld
by Charles Hayden, member of the
finance committee of the Utah Copper
Company. who said yesterday in regard to
the curtailment of copper output:
II do not think any agreement to curtail
production has been made by the leading
copper PRODUCERS OF this country, but l
feel sure that some OF the officials repre-
senting large producers. and who are now
abroad, have met and exchanged views
with some of the large foreign copper in
terests and have discussed as business men
the condition of the copper industry both
from the standpoint of production and con-
sumption.
Il think each company is going TO do
what IT believes to be for the best inter
ests of its shareholders.
'.As there is no object in unduly forcing
production with the present condition Of
the metal market, l doubt if the production
at Utah for the next few months is much
in excess Of 1900, 900 pounds
Il think the relations between the lead
ing producers are such that they will al
nave the benefit of one another's views as
to the metal situation whenever 1t offers
any problems for thought discussion
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
GRAFT AT JAIL CHARGED
Brooklyn Judges Order Inquiry Into
Employment of Counsel

County Judges FaWcett and Dlke. OF
Prooklyn have. ordered an investigation
into an alleged system of graft at RaE-
noond street iau. The matter was brought
to the attention of Patrick A. whitney
Commissioner of Corrections, by Morgan
Donnelly and Charles S Hayes, two Brook
lyp lawyers.
The lawyers alleged that certain keepers
in the ian had used their influence to have
prisoners retain certain lawyers, and, IN
some cases. to have the prisoners dismiss
lawyers that they had engaged. For this,
Mr.. Donnelly declared. the keepers were re-
warded by the attorneys recommended to
them.
The county judges at once issued an or
der directing that hereafter the name OF
an attorney appearing for prisoner in
court be registered in book TO be kept
for that purpose by a court clerk. and that
the name of the counsel be sent to the jail
with a prisoner when he is committed
there.
1t also was directed that hereafter the
warden be not allowed to let any other
lawyer confer with a prisoner than the
one whose name was registered as first
appearing for him in court. and that before
a prisoner could change his counsel he
must have a special order signed by one of
the judges.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
COOL WAVE S|DETRACKED
Thermometer Mounts to 90, but
Humidity Keeps in Check.

The cold wave which the meteorological
wizards declared had started for TINS CITY
has been run on siding, prooaniy, io'
nothing came in from the South, the North
on the West yesterday that suggested even
the stalling of few refrigerator cars
west OF the Rockies The cool atmosphere
which Mr. Bryan felt on Tuesday In the
neighborhood of Grand Island, Neb, was
renorted spreading to all points of the
compass. but up to yesterday it had not
hit New York.
The crew Of the steamship Comus. which
got I'm yesterday after fighting a hot fire on
the steamship Momus. off the burning sanos
OF Florida declared 1t was cool work COM
pared with entering this port Folk who
come to New York and folk who happen
to live in New York agreed yesterday that
the greater city was a warm town IN
summer.
A seven-mile breeze which came OUT OF
the northwest in the forenoon was CRATE
full windfall for a party of young women
who go down to Battery Park daily to get
s1,nburned. About ten of them sat by the
sad sea waves throughout the forenoon
armed with witch hazel. cold cream and
talcurn powder, and the seven-mller from
the northwest made the tanning process
bearable.
In the afternoon the mercury shot UP TO
IS degrees above zero, and the wind shifted
to the south It came in at seven miles an
hour. hot and unwelcome, and all the
dogs and cats in the, neighborhood went
I'D to the public cage under the elevated
structure in Battery Park and begged in
their fashion to be locked up for the day.
The absence of rain has dried the grass
to such an extent that farmer from
Tenaf1y asked policeman yesterday if he
would object Il he brought his COW over to
the park to Craze for q. few days. The
policeman told him about the cool wave
that is coming and he went back 70 Ten
aiv.
While the Thermometer was boosted up
to So il mus be said for the humidity
that that enervatins element took kindly
drop from 50 TO IS per cent
Two deaths from heat were reported yes
terday Sarah Crowley, sixty-four years
old, OF No. 357 Cumberland street, Brook
lyn. died at her home. and Stephen Couch,
twenty-six years old, of No. 80 West 9th
street, fell unconscious ar 126th street and
Eighth avenue, and was removed to the
Harlem Hospital, where he died.
Richard Collins. forty-five years old, Of
No 13 Bowery, was driven by the heat to
the stringpiece of Pier 81, East River
early yesterday morning, ard fell over
board during his sleep, but was rescued
by Patrolman William A Coughlin and
taken to Bellevue Hospital The immersion
uas of benefit TO Collins.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
SAY HE STOLE AUTO TIRES.
Rockaway Policeman Gets Man Who Is
Much Wanted, It Is Alleged.

Patrolman Young at Far Rockaway yes
terday afternoon noticed A man carrying an
automobile tire. Young questioned the
stranger. and when he failed to get a sat
isfaetory reply to the owner of the tire
or where the man got it he took him to the
police station.
At the station house the man gave his
name as William Emerson, no home. He
said he had obtained the tire from the Coo
per Automobile Exchange, in Manhattan
According to the police. Emerson is want
ed in several suburban towns, on charges of
obtaining automobile tires under false pre-
tenoes. They say his method is to order
them sent to prominent men and then inter
cept them en- route. The police said that
within the last two months tires valued at
81 900 had been stolen in this way.
Emerson was identified by Arthur Ryan,
Chief of Police of Lawrence, Long Island
as James O'Neil. who on Monday ordered a
tire from the LenoX Garage, Lawrence, and
got away with 1t.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
NEW YORK BUTCHERS HEARD
Testify at Packing Inquiry to National
Company's Methods Here

Chicago. July 27.--Aaron BIschbaum and
Arthur Block. New York butchers. testify
ing before the federal grand jury investi
eating Chicago packing concerns. declared
to-day that Chicago packers had cut prices
and undersold the New York Butchers
Dressed Beef Association at a loss Of
$4,000, 900 in order 10 obtain control Of the
New York concern. The men testified the
New York concern began 10 lose money
when prices were cut in Chicago and stock
in the association decreased in value, until
the officers learned the National Packing
Company had obtained full control of theS'
stock.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
SAYS WEST IS PROSPEROUS
President Brown Thinks Ship
pers Expect Rate Increase.

u . Brown. as president OF the New
York Central lines, said yesterday that ne
was satisfied that by November l a SUD-
s1sntial increase in freight rates WoEio De
accented by the shippers. W. G Bro"h'
as farmer. OF Page County, Iowa, SAID the
neopls in the section of the country "here
ne farms could not understand the teeliils
of insecurity which prevails in the East
.'They are simply astounded. ne re-
marked Everything out West Is pres
perous. 1 am stockholder In seven oehks
IN Indiana, Iowa and Missouri, and every
one is in splendid condition and money Is
easy. Durin, the first twenty-five days III
JuIv the New York Central lines moved
IS Us cars more than they had during lhe
same period in 1858, and that year mad peeh
the best in the history of the road AS
matter OF fact. there is shortage OF lreieht
cars west of Chicago.
From the Missouri River through to
New York I made d personal examination.
and the country looks like a garden nearly
all the way One of the best crops of small
grain as TO quality that l have ever seen
and about normal in quantity has been har-
Vested and is either being thraShed out of
the shock Or stacked, and the result OF
every lob Of thrashing 1 saw exceeded the
exnectation and estimate made before the
harvest.
Il interviewed hundreds of manufactur-
frs and merchants" said Mr.. Brown, and
almost without exception they agreed that
in view of the large increase in wage and
cost of material, taxes, etc, the railroads
are entitled TO q reasonable increase In
freight rates
Discussing the effect of freight rates on
the cost Of living, Mr. Brown pointed out
that chickens sell for from Ii to Is cents a
pound in Clorinda, Iowa. and az 25 cents
in New York. Tie freight rate for the
fifteen hundred miles is nine mills. and a 10
per cent increase would be less than a cent
mound