davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
COMMISSION TO EXAMINE HOWLEY
 WILL BE SOUGHT

Unless relatives of Thomas Joseph Howley. packer in the shipping de- partment of the Graphophone Co.,, come forward to apply for his commit ment to an insane retreat. Supt. Bren- nan of the Board Of Charities will make application tomorrow to- the Pro- bate court for the appointment of phy- sicians to examine him.
 N Howley is the author of letter threatening the life of the wife of Rear Admiral Cowles, who lives in Fearrnington. Howley is 31 years of age. unmarried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
MOTOR BOAT CONTEST
Especial from United

Especial from United Press.)
 Buffalo, Sept. 12.-Sole survivors of a field of 12 contestants that pEopos- ed to navigate the Niagara waters in motor boats, Captain Klaus P. Larsen, of Cleveland, O.. here today began preparations for his peri1ous attempt which he will make Saturday. The other eleven entrants have withdrawn from the event.
 Larsen has built a boat especially for the trip. She is a fully cabined
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
MATHEWS NAMED
 RECEIVER OF HIS
 GARAGE BY JUDGE

Jaris w. Mathews, head of the Matthews Garage Co, Incorporated, was today appointed temporary re- ceivert of the company on the appli- cation of Mr.. Matthew and other stockholders of the coneern.
 Judge Curtis ordered q hearing at 10 o'clock this morning and no ob- lection was made to MT. Matthews selection He was ordered to furnish $2.500 bond. The garage is To- cated in John street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
WANT CITY TO PAY.

At meeting of the aldermanic claims committee to be held on Fri day night of this week Carrie Lena Swinden will ask $250 damages for a sprained ankle received in a fall upon anN alleged defective pavement.
 Anoth era claim is from John etIJ (Carpefrter who wants $500 for dam ages doness11is5 autorn obile through a collision with a man hole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
TWELVE DEAD BY
 TUNNEL COLLAPSE
(speciaI from United Press )

VSpECidI . :
 Jersey City, Sept. 12.@Though Ia large Wrecking crew armed with steam tshovels has been tearing at the heap of debris for many hours no additional bodies had been recov- cred up to noon from the Burgen Cut Tunnel, the collapse of which yester- day caused the death of twelve men.
 George G. Glass, foreman of the gang, is already a prisobner at St. Francis Hospital under a manslaugh- Ser charge. U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
LYNCH WANTED CLEAN
 WORK AND STOLE CYCLES

Joseph Lynch, a carpenter of Dan bury, Conn, working hereabouts for Sereea4 Ser ea w9eks, Was fd sentenced e1 fo 5al
 in the city court today for theft of the bicycles of Frank Roraback, a collector: Patrick McGee, a coal 1ner- chant and Richard J. Stanton, ship ping clerk for Hunter & Ravens. He stole the bicycles Saturday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
PROF. WOELTGE OF
 STAMFORD DIES
 IN WAI.PoLE, N. H.

N Especial from United Press. Stamford, Sept. 12-A dispatch here announces the death at 3:30 this morn ing in Walno1e, N. H., of Professor Al bert Woeltge of this city. Mrs. Woeltge is reported to be seriously i'll.
 Professor Woeltge was a well known figure in Stamford for upwards of 55 years. He received a musical educa- tion in Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
POLICE ARREST
 BEGGARS TAKING

Two men, one old and wearing blue spectac1es, the other young and hus- ky, were sentenced to 50 days in jail today when. Patrolman Barton told of finding the young man leading the old man along Water street to beg representing himself as blind,
 The old man gave the name of Pat rick Ryan. One eye was gone but the other was perfectly good. The young CT said he was James Daley of Wa fAFh1IfsSZ. U. v. .--tte--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
TAFT REFUSES PARDON FOR FOUR SUGAR MEN
 CONVICTED OF FRAUD.
Especial from United Press.

New York Sept 12-It was an nounced here today that President Taft has refused to pardon Edward Boyd John Kyle, P. J. Hennessey, and Thomas Keogh sugar weighers convicted of participating in the sug- ar frauds. They are serving a year in the BlackwelI's Island penitentiary. The ouartette was convicted at the same time as Oliver Spitzer, who lat CT was pardoned and turned states evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
BANKER FOUND DEAD
 WITH A REVOLVER CLUTCHED IN HAND
Special from United Press4

Alma, Mich, Sept 12-Ely Brew baker. cashier of the First State Bank and one of Alma's leading business men. Was found dead in his office to- day of bullet wounds with a revolver clutched in his hand The authori- ties pronounced it suicide. He had been Respondent because of poor health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
President Taft
 Honorary Bearer
 At Bowers Funeral

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Sept 13.zWith President Taft as one of the honorary bearers, the funeral services over the body of Lloyd Wheatonbow Bowers late soli- citor general of the United States, were held here today at the Hotel Toraine where MT. Bowers died on Friday Mast The services were pri- vate and interment will be made in the family burying ground at West field Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
WONAN'S NUDE BODY e
 DRAGGED FROM RIVER.
(specia1 from United Press1

North Tonawanda, N. Y., Sept. 12.- what the police believe to be a mur- der was uncovered today when the headless, nude body of a woman was dragged from the Niagara river. The body had evidently been in the wa ter about three months. Every pos siF1le clue to the identity of the wom- an had been removed. The fact that the head is missing, led the police to the thory that the woman was mur- dered and her body thrown into the rix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
STEEL WORKER INJURED.

Losing control Of 9 strip of steel in the cold mills of the A. T.@ & $. Co. in Hancock avenue, John Pachi- ney, 31, married, of Villa Park Fair field, sustained a deep incised wound of the left forearm this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

launch IS feet over all, five feet beam. two and one-ha1f feet deep and car ries an eight horsepower engine. She will make eight miles an hour
 Larsen will take his boat to the falls tomorrow and will spend the rest Of the week making observations of the current in the ra bids.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
MANY BOYS WOULD LEAVE SCHOOL TO
 FIND EMPLOYMENT

Nearly 50 fourteen year boys who do not want to go to school tonor- row applied to Town Clerk Thomas this morning for certificates of age, in order that they may work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
PAINTER KELLY FELL
 FROM HIGH BUILDING

Unconscious and suffering from shock and possible fracture of the right thigh. Orrin Kelly, a painter, aged 45, residing in Jetlan place, this city was brought here this afternoon from Milford as a, result of a fall from 9. three story building:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
DAYTON'S POPULATION
 HAS REACHED 116,577.

Special from United Press)
 Washington, Sept. 121-The census bureau this afternoon announced that the present population of Dayton O., is 116,577. which is an increase of 31, PA or 36.6 per cent since 1900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
WILL NOT SIGN CONTRACT.

The board of health will meet to- morrow night, but no contract will be signed with the American E5x- tractor Go. for the disposal of the city garbage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
quilt contest.

Let treasured quilts forth the chests where they are carefully laid away.
 Let the patchwork quilt that Grandmother made so long ago, once more the light of day.
 Let the siken quilt that years En the making be
 For there to be a Revolutionary quilt contest-and every quilt that possesses and beauty and historical erest should be entered in that contest the Rowland
 Quilts with history will be rated high in the contest Quilts made in the intricate patterns of long ago will be strong competitors for the prizes that offered Even newer qilts if of real beauty and skilled needewor may secure prizes.
 Now for the story of the contest inspiration: have frs of aseSddq St s batss hsss done ehg a$:s II : ssd S$ 5: ss d @ @ stay sss 3 @ ssess @ a r s ass ss @ @
 a5s Sa E ns s p @ sss5-isas @ @ iss T @ I % y @ ned @ &9 s en | i as % es @ P a9la s
 
 sns oas hs @ ffs ss @ % and sweet a" all the rest of the
 So much for Reddisode batts. Now for the Revolu- tionary quilt contest.
 quilts and s @ ] G s & s a % ssf & @s FR % ersss as s fhsFe y vonid ] % 1ads s noT s or @ S SeaFs Ps Si'"si 'o7'n 'sof 0' '
 The contest is nationwide and thirty prize will be These prizes range from $1OO to $5 and will be awarded by comtee chosen by the Reddisode makers Any quilts brought the store will be displayed next week The three notwithstanding will be chosen by local committee to be announced later and will be photo gardng the quilts will be sent Reddisode headquarters for judging in the final contest.
 The local exhibit begins Monday next Quilts should be brought by Saturday of this week. Display will be made all entered with the owners name upon them their history unless the name is desired to be withheld.
 suburbs, deserves to win a prize in this contest
 all try locate old and interesting and hand some quilts and let enter them for the Reddisode prize.
 Entries received the Reddisode headquarters on the main floor of the store near the post-oflce staton'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
700. 900 CHILDREN
 RETURN TO SCHOOL NIIyxxr Hz1nr1r rx
1Snocial from

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Sept. 12.1Today was the s'saddest of all the year for some 700,- coo children in New York city who after ten weeks vacation have gone agIimmering. returned to school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
WHITE BALLS ELECT; BLACK BALLS R.

Ballot bo1es gavels bibles, colored fires and lots of other things for lodge purposes sold at Jacsons Book shop, 9861 988 Main St. Remember that you get stamped with the emblem of any order here at additional cost.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
BURLrNGAME REAL ESTATE

BEAU
Visit the beautiful Burlingame hill country.
the most beautiful within reach OF the city.
far surpassing the cross bay localities. trans
fer to the San Mateo electric at 5th and
Market-you always get a seat-and get OF ae
EASTON station. or take the Southern Paeine
urban home site on the peninsgla. EAST0N
ADDITIONS TO BURLINGAMEs beautiful
shaded paths cool on the hottest days. all I'M
provements, cement sidewalks. streets. sewers.
water, light and telephone are installed; the
homes will appeal TO yous large lots on easy
terms; excellent and fast train service. twice
as fast as to cross bay points For particulars
about EASTON address r. ]. RODGERS. MILLS
RuILDING. SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

SEALED bids will be received at the office OF
ID. Fl. BURNHAM & CO., 1925 Merchants Ex-
change Building, San Francisco, at or before
p. m, FRIDAY, August 1e. 1910. for
building to be built by the Regents OF the
University OF California for Blake, Mofhtt &
Towne, on First ST., near Market, San Fran
cisco, per plans and specifications. which
may be inspected at the office of the Archt-
tects d. II. Burnham & Company.
Proposals should be made upon psCposal
blanks obtainable from the above Architects.
Bids will be received for the contract as a
whole and also for separate contracts for sep
arate parts Of the work
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by certified check or bond in favor of the
undersigned. equal TO 10 per cent Of the bid
10 secure execution Of contract by successful
bidder. The right 10 reject any all bids
is reserved
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA.
SEALED bids will be received at the office OF
the Secretary OF Regents, University OF Cali
fornia, Berkeley, at or before 9:30 a. m. Tues
day, August 16 1870 for (l) excavation and
concrete for the Agriculture Hail at
Berkeley, per plans aud specifications on
file at said Office.
Separate bids are invited also for t2) gran
ite work.
Separate bids are invited also for (s) struc-
tural steel
Separate bids are invited also for (4l steel
erection.
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by a certified check bond IN favor OF the
undersigned. equal to 10 per cent OF the bid.
to secure execution of contract by successful
bidder. The right to reject any or all bids Is
reserved.
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
~ CALIFORNIA.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
FREIGHT FORWARDING

NATIONAL FREIGHT & TRANSFER Co. Mis-
all points: moving vans: hreproof warehouse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
INVESTMENT;


OIL. OIL. OIL. OIL. OIL. OIL
Are you interested in oil?
Do you want TO be
Do you want 70 get in right?
Do you want to make some money?
Look up location Of our property.
Ask any one who knows. The more be knows
the more lie will recommend our property
Our company owns 100 acres.
It's the finest tract of patented land In Cali
fornia.
We pay no royalties.
1t has flowing wells from 1900 barrels to
ZOO barrels 3 sides of it, and pumping
wells on the fourth side.
Our property Is pronounced as being absolutely
in the richest belt aud every foot proven by
U. S. Geological Report No. 400.
Look up our location in S. E. quarter, Sec 81,
TIP. 80, S. Range "a. East Kern County.
We in the very center of the wonderfui
Midway.
We guarantee not to assess you
This is Square Company. with square people
in it.
You always have our Guarantee of a
Square Deal"
Stock now only 25c per share-1 share or
10000 difference
Every treated alike.
All stock is equal all common. no preferred.
Address all inquiries and make all payments
direct to
GUARANTEE OIL CO.,
JOHN PROMBERGER Fiscal Agent,
4O3-4O4 Metropolis Bank bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
cnrrNrRr Real ESTATE

" AI.NUT CREEK TRACTS from | acre up. on
the banks of San Miguel reservoir. already ln
alfalfa producing crops per season. Wnlcn pay
$40 per acre per year. is now planted IN wal
nuts will be cared for for years and turned
over to purchaser as perpetual income prop
erty. at which time the walnut grove VIII oe
worth So 600 per acre: this land has been ex-
ported by Professors Higard and Loughridge or
the state university OF California. whose report
shows perfect soil for walnut culture; on tne
oakland and Antioch electric railroad. which Is
now under construction. will be only 80 min
utes from Oakland in one Of CaliforniaS most
delightful climates; on very easy terms hIth
cash balance years to suit purchaser. For
particulars apply at eos First National Bank
building San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12

SHINGLES. S1-40. rustic, $50: boards sl0.
country orders solicited 80 10th ST.. = r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12

INVEST IN EUCALYPTUS-The sum of $3.50
cash or upon easy payments. will produce an
average of $1,000 per year for the balance Of
your life; my contracts can be bonded. What
is. better insurance than this? For full par
ticuars,
J. NELSON WATT,
hull inn,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
THE san FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 1910
PERSONALS

LAST CALI can and will prove that 500
will bring you $4,000 "a year in safe, sound,
honest investment; latest; best opportunity on
earth; write quick for particulars. j. r.
RYAN Sec Saut Ste Marie, Mich.
WILL. JOHN MOORE JR,. native OF Baltimore.
Nd. address NJ. ". MCDONNELL, St. Francis
hntel San Francisco?
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES


THE undersigned having bought the grocery bus
mess conducted at 21st and Douglass streets
from WILLIAM BECkMAN all bills against
the said business must be presented TO the
above address or before Monday. Aug. IS.
1910 FRED RENWANZ.
HAVING sold grocery at 1868 Laguna ST.. pre-
sent bills within : days. HENRY ZAUN JR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03
SKETCH OF P|NCHOT
Who and What the Deposed For.
ester Is.
Official Recently ousted by the presi.
dent Man Of Wealth Who Did
the Work Because He
Liked II.

Washington. - Clifford rinChot. re-.
Gently oustCd al forester Of the
United States by President Tart. Is u
wealthy man-just how wealthy II has
not been statcd-who took The Office
of forester nine years ago. not because
he sought power or needed the q
ey. but because forestry was his spe.
Cial hobby and 10 one else In partieu-
lar wanted the job. The forestry di
vision of the department of agricul.
ture then consisted Of Pinchot and II
assistants and the annual apprOpIia.
ton of congress was S2S.5OO.
Having nothing else to do. pinchot
attended to business. His little group
of assistants was extended as fast as
he could get the administration to
comply with his wishes. and he began
To offer practical assistance to fores;
owners interested in the conservation
of the nations woods. lie aided the
heads OF the scattered forest schools.
aroused the tagging interest of gov.
eminent officials and by his conta-
gious enthusiasm organized his do
partmcnt into Il harmonious and cifeC.
tive body Of public servants. The "di.
vision of forestry" became the blu.
reau of forestry" and was succeeded
In 1905 by the forest service. under
control Of the interior department.
with the formation of the Cnrpe,
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03

service, which meant added power for
field work that finally got him into
difficulties with his superiors. He
worked with but one object in view
the placing of forests In America on
the same high plane they have
reached, after years OF painstaking
care, in Germany. Results were what
he wanted and he didn't care how he
got them. He was backed by Presi.
dent Roosevelt in his eff .rts TO put
the forests Of the nation under rigid
governmental control and he became
a member of that strenuous execu.
tivc's tennis cabinet" At the end Of
the Roosevelt administration Pinchot
was at the head Of an army of 1.400
men commanding Il yearly a%ppropria-
ton Of So, 100, 600, and while nominally
IN a subordinate position he exerted
more influence in his W special field
than did the secretary OF the interior
himself.
Pinchot had been a lover of the
trees from childhood and in 1889, after
his graduation from Yale. had gone to
Europe TO acquire the best possible in.
formation in regard to forests and
their preservation. He attended the
Ecole Rationale Forestiere at Nancy,
France, and then took up field work
in the French Alps. After further
study in Switzerland, Germany and
Austria he returned to the United
States and spent n year in travel In
the western states and Canada. In
December, 1891, he opened an Office In
New York as consulting forester and
the next month took charge of the
Vanderbilt forestry experiment at
Biltmore, n. C.-the first systematic
forest work done in This country.
He was a member Of the commits.
sion appointed by the National Acad.
envy of Science in 1896. at the request
Of the secretary Of the interior, to for.
mulate n rational forest policy for
American public lands. as n result OF
whose report II western reserves, to-
falling 81 5000 acres, were created.
Mr.. Ballinger, when he became see
rotary of the interior. gave Mr.. Pin.
chot to understand that he (Ballin-
ger) was boss. They differed materi.
ally over methods Of procedure IN
western forest and Alaska coal land
cases. with the results that finally
eliminated in Mr.. Pinchot's open de-.
iiance Of President Taft's orders-in
writing a letter TO Senator Deliver 10
be read in the senate-and his djslnis.
sal from the government service after
q conference of cabinet ministers had
decided that he la an incorrigible
enthusiast.
Mr.. Pinchot is 43 years old. He IL
the author Of several books on fore
stry and has received several homo
rary degrees from American educa.
tional institutions, among them that
Of Sc. ID. from Michigan Agricultural
college. In 1907, upon the occasion of
his visit, with President Roosevelt. 10
that school when II observed the fifth.
eth anniversary OF it's existence. II
was due to the efforts Of Clifford Pin.
chot and the generosity OF his family
that the Yale school OF forestry was
founded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03
Nil Desperandum.

Percy Darlington rose and brushed
the dust from his knees. Then, draw
ing himself up to his full height, he
gazcd resentfully upon the form OF
Miss Muriel Muggins, who ~nonchalant-
~ famed herself the while.
Very well. Miss Muggins," came in
bitter tones from Percy. "Oh, very
well' You have spurned me, 1t is
true! Indeed, You have spurncd me
twice. But. though despair a my
heart, | shall not die | mean to go
into the busy world. | will fight! |
will win! Ny name shall become
known. and my riches shall become
envied-"
Pardon me for intcrrupting you,
Mr.. Parkington," intcrjected Miss
Muggins, Lat when you shall have
accomplished all that, you may try me
again. "-Lippincott's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03
IEog-Eye's Elaintive Protest.

FCg.Eye Smith of northwest wy.
oning bore IN appalling facade. His
style of beauty was IA blight. Depend
ing upon his horriiic exterior. he was
IN the habi; OF trying TO W newcom.
"rS. On one occasion, affecting some
~displeasure ut the manner in which a
pallid stranger watercd his liquor, Mr..
Smith announced. frowning, that UNI
less he detected immediate amend
mcnt he would send the neophyte
home in "A market basket. Which I'll
sure tear you up "A whole lot said
Fog.Nyc. Half an hour later Nr. Smith
was found cropping about on the floor
under the poker table, hunting for his
glass eye, and muttering TO himself.
The stranger asked with some evi-
dCnce of impatience what new line Of
sentiments Mr.. Smith was o har-
boring. That injured resident, glazing
Inadvertently from beneath the iurni.
turc. replied: which | SURF do hate -
man with no sense OF humor."
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03
CLIP THIS OUT
Renowned Doctors Prescription for
Rheumatism and Backache-

"One Syrup Sarsaparilla com
pound; n Toris compound;
Add these to a half pint of good whis-
key: Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bed time; Shake the bot
tie before using each time Any drug
gist has these ingredients In stock or
will quickly get them from his whole
sale house. This was published previ-
ously and hundreds here have been
cured by 1t. Good results show after
the first few doses. This also acts as
n system builder, eventually restoring
strength and vitality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-02-03
Certainly Not Present.

II was in n of the colored schools
OF Baltimore, and the teacher was
an inexperienced one. There was talk.
ms among the little negroes before
her.
Il want absolute silence" she said
severely.
Still the talking continued.
Il want absolute silence" she re.
peatod again.
At the third demand one very small
girl spoke up boldly.
"Assaluto Silence amt hyar.' she
said. She's got de toofachc."--Lip.
%pincott's Magazine.