davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-01
NOTES.

Revival services will be held in the Metho-
dist Church every afternoon and night this
week.
On next Sunlx: afternoon at half-past
four o'clock, Rev. C. G. Brown will conduct
services at the Poor House.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-01

Mr.. PsulT. .Yllepigae and Miss Emma,
daughter Of Mrs. C..R. Cantey were married
on Wednesday, oath Instant, in Grace Epis-
cnpaE Church, Camden.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-01
Success in Life

depends on little things. A Ripans Tabule is a
little thing, but taking one occasionally gives
good digestion, and that means good blood,
aud tina, means good brain and Drawn, and
that means success. $50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-01
Lodge No. Ga, 4. /. N

THE REGULAR MONTHLY CoNNU-
NICATION of Claremons Lodge, No.
Ga, A. F. NJ: will be held on Thursday
Evening, May I'd, at u p. m. Brethren
will take due notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
By order, A. C. PHELPS, ". n.
H. C. Moses, Secretary.
April Is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-01
Great Sacrifice Sale.

The entire stock of A. S. i W. a. Brown
is advertised IN this paper to be sold at 20
per ceut. below cost 10 order to close it out
promptly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-01

Thirty glasses soda water at A. J. Chlna's
for 81. April IS. ct.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-01

Hoods Pills cure jaundice, biliousness,
sick headache, constipation and all liver ills.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-01

The fish fry at McRae's mill F iday was
y stag party and u most successful a1alr.
Joe LevnA WAS caterer 10 chief and served his
famous fish stew MS the piece de resistance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
BANK SUIT COMPROMISED
The Peoples Home and Pacific
Banks Litigation at an
End.
Judge SanderSon'S Decision PraCti-
Cally Accepted by the Pacific
Bank.

The suit of the Peoples Home Savings
Bank against the Pacific Bank was dis
missed in the Supreme Court yesterday by
consent of plaintiff and defendant, and a
legal wrangle that might have been kept
up for years was ended.
This suit was to foreclose the mortgage
on the Pacific Bank property at Pine and
Sansome streets, the mortgage, executed
on the day the bank closed its doors, being
for 5000, 1000. The receiver objected to fore
closure, maintaining that the Peoples
Home Bank had thus been made a pre-
ferred creditor with a view to defrauding
depositors, but Judge Sanderson decided
for the plaintiff, and the Pacific Bank ap-
pealed.
The dismissal is by compromise, on the
following terms:
The Peoples Home Bank is to have the build
ing in dispute according to the terms OF Judge
Sanderson's decision. 1t is also to have a
$4,000 mortgage executed by private parties
to the Pacific Bank, $4,000 worth of guar
antics, $35 900 worth of dividends owed the
Pacific Bank and S25, 900 worth of Los Angeles
Electric Railway bonds.
The Pacific Bank is to have complete re-
lease from the $4,000 judgment OF Judge
Sanderson, and it is also released from large
number of guarantees it made TO private indi-
A hard contest of the case in the Su-
preme Court had been expected. Briefs
were filed some time ago, that of the appel
lants containing the following:
The deed in question was given as prefer
ence. One-half of the directors of the People
Bank were directors in the Pacific Bank. This
was strong inducement for the preference.
They robbed Peter to pay Paul. Their ava
riciousness oyerleaped their sense of justice.
The Pacific Bank board executed security
deed by preterring a creditor, which, it hoped,
would be city of refuge for the broken for
tunes of one-half of its directors.
The findings show the acknowledgment of
the deed June %, and its recording at min
utes past o'clock June 23-at the earliest mo-
ment after the opening of the Recorders Office.
The insolvency was conferred by the board on
June %. This extraordinary preference was
made to defraud all other creditors of the bank.
1t is stated that the building in question
is to soon be occupied by the Peoples
Home Bank, and that the Pacific Bank is
about to declare its fourth dividend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

under the tuition of Mr.. Ulrich of this
City. He soon discovered that she had ex-
traordinary talent for one of her age 1t
was suggested that she ought to receive in
'structions from some of the best professors
of Europe.
She was taken to Dresden, where for four
years she had for instructor the first
violinist of the Grand Opera-house. Her
talent was so marked that she was invited
to perform at several public concerts. The
critics gave Miss Rosenthal. the wonder
full performer from California" extend ed
and laudatory notices.
She then went to Paris. where she be-
came a pupil of the world-renowned
Charles Dancla. Early last month she APP
peared at a musicale given by M. and
Nine. Liebert, the audience being COM
posed of artists and critics only. Miss
Rosenthal interpreted "Defaillance ct
Capricetto," by Nine. Filliaux Tiger one
of the most difficult pieces for the violin
ever written. The Interpretation won for
the young performer applause and con-
gratulations, and so we'll pleased was the
composer, who was present, that she sent
her strong letter of congratulation.
Miss Rosenthal has extremely long fin
gers, which are of great assistance to a
violinist. She interprets the compositions
OF the great masters without effort, and
according to the opinions of the critics she
has bright future before her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
BANQUET|NG MARKSMEN,
Dancing and Festivities at the
Seal Rock House Last
Evening.
TOAsTs THAT WERE PROPOSED.
Welcome of the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein to Return
ing SharpshooterS.

With wine and song and amid mirth
and patriotic speeches the California
marksmen who recently returned, loaded
with honors and prizes, from the great
shooting festival at New York were well
coined home by their fellow-clubmen last
evening, at a banquet held at the Seal
Rock House, below Sutro Heights.
The Notification was for members of the
California Schuetzen Verein alone, and
every member was present to do honor to
the returning visitors, each one escorting
lady.
The function opened in the vast concert
house, where a band played music while
the guests mingled and showered congrat-
ulations on the marksmen. After a dance
or two the grand march was formed and
the members of the verein paraded up and
down the hall to the music of an lnspllt-
ing air.
Then the word to adjourn to the ban
quet hall was given and the guests hled
into the refreshment hall, which was taste
fully decorated for the occasion with Ger
man and American flags, and the many
tables loaded with choice wines and vlands
told of the work of an experienced caterer
'Welcome SchuetZen" was everywhere
displayed with bullseyes and other appro-
pirate devices In the banquet hall the
iollification was soon at its height and
toast upon toast was honored with the
hearty goodwill always displayed by Ger
man sportsmen.
Louis Haacke, chairman of the recep-
ton committee, acted as POSTMASTER and
introduced the speakers to the assemblage
as soon as the inner man had been salts
fed sufficiently to make speech flow
readily.
Henry Doscher gave an address of well
come TO the returned shooters, in which
many happy illusions to their proves
and the qualification their friends expert
enced at meeting them again were made.
D. B. Faktor responded in a neat speech,
and then r. Wienecke was called upon to
speak to the shooters of San Francisco.
Captain John Bolts responded to the San
francisco Schuetzen Verein. DR.. Mouffe
spoke on 1.-The Sharpshooter as a Citizen
of the United States" and all the pent-up
enthusiasm of the guests broke forth when
he said that while the German never forgot
his mother country, he was ever ready to
fight for the land of his adoption, and that
should wars arise the value of the German
sharpshooters OF the country would be APP
preciated.
Cheer after cheer followed his speech,
which were only suppressed when Judge
Bahrs was called upon to toast the ladies,
which he did in a happy speech, telling
the marksnen that without the members
of the fair sex life would not be worth
living, and that they must be looked to for
the training and rearing of future genera
tions OF sharpshooters to take the place of
those now winning victories at the butts.
Other addresses were made by embers
of the verein and the festivities were kept
up until a late hour, dancing following the
banquet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
THE FROST INQUEST.
Mr.. Winter of San Jose Denies Re-
ported Connection Herewith.

Mr.. Winter of San Jose Denies Re
ported Connection Herewith.
On July "a the Geographic columns OF
THE CALL contained dispatch from San
Jose giving the following information
relative to the now celebrated Frost in
quest:
Elizu Frost surrounded himself in his old
age by spiritualists, who, according TO the
son, exercised an undue influence over MN.
After his fathers death he asserts that the
widow and daughter locked themselves In
room with the body and removed from around
his neck a bag containing a map or the srot
where the treasure is buried. This spot is now
being guarded to keep these people away.
Mr.. Winter, defending the widow, states that
the bag contained nothing other than, pic
ture of the deceaseds spirit brides, secured
from local medium.
That portion relating to Mr.. Winter is
strongly denied by that gentleman, who,
in a letter to THE CALL, says:
~ desire to make correction of state
ment which appeared in THE CALL on July
a relating to the Frost inquest, implicat-
ing me in the oilskin-bag matter. The
statement is wholly untrue, for [ have
never said a word to anybody about it, for
the reason that did not know anything
to saw"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
ARRESTED FOR FISHING.
How the Spring valley Water Company
Looks After the Fishes
of It's Lakes.

The anglers of the City were surprised
yesterday on learning that the keeper OF
Crystal Spring Lake, the property of the
Spring Valley Water Company, placed
under arrest eighteen boys who were de-
tected in the act of catching black bass In
Crystal Spring Lake on Sunday last. The
lads ranged in age from ten years to
twenty years, and as they marched In
single file into San Mateo on Sunday even
ing the citizens OF the town wondered what
had happened. -.
The crowd of anglers were charged with
having trespassed on forbidden ground,
and when they appeared for trial on the
following day before the Justice large
crowd was present to hear the case. The
boys stated that they had been fishing in
one of the Spring Valley Company lakes,
and that they we're ignorant of the law.
The Judge gave the boys lecture on tres
passing on lands that We're posted with
The Youngsters were residents of San
Mateo County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
MISS BELLE ROSENTHAL
A San Francisco Girl Who Has
Won Fame in Europe as
a ViOIiniSt.
The Partisan and Dresden Critics
Predict a Bright Future
for Her.

California can now add another name to
the list OF native born who have distin-
guished themselves in music, art and
sculpture. 1t is that of Miss Belle Rosen-
thai, the neutrality-suspicious. daughter of
Joseph Rosenthal, a well-known real
estate dealer of this City.
Miss Rosenthal, who is tall, dark
haired girl with handsome face and clear
complexion, was born in this City. Six
years ago she developed a wonderful pas
sion for the violin, and in this she was en-
couraged by her parents, who placed her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
BELvEDERE'S BIG BUDGET
The Gay PromOntOry Has q
Surplus and Wants An
other Night"
Prizes of Honor and Votes of
Thanks Are Discriminatory
Distributed.

The executive committee of gay Belve-
dere's recent successful might in Venice"
met last night and counted the cost. 1t
was found that there was considerable
surplus, and it was the sense of those
present that proposition be made to
liquidate the same by holding another
Venetian night for the exclusive enjoy
ment of Belvedereans. The matter will be
considered.
Votes of thanks were accorded as follows:
To Chief Crowley, for sending squad of
police; to Captain Moody of the yacht
Alice Stofer and Captain Gus Aurick OF the
Ethel F, for furnishing yachts for the
bands: to ]. B. Stetson, for headlights;
Hugh Hume. printing; Sheriff Harrison
of Marion County, for sending deputies;
Belvedere Land Company and California
Fireworks Company, for fireworks.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Ark class-Alameda; handsome banner.
Yacht class-AZaline, Captain Roberts, Pa
cifie Yacht Club; pennant.
Launch class-Spurt, Captain Bert Tuckey;
pennant.
Rowboat-Maggie, j. L. Emmenuel banner.
Other craft-Special prize banner to the bark
Dollardt, Hugh Hume of the Post.
The prizes will be distributed at a meet
ing of the general committee to be held
next Wednesday evening, when the ques-
ton Of the surplus will also be considered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
FREDERICKS' CASE.
The Murderer Will Cause No More
trouble in the Courts of Cali
| fOruiq

When the appeal of murderer Fredericks
from Judge Murphy's decision refusing to
grant an insanity trial was taken up in the
Supreme Court yesterday there was no APP
pearance on the part of the man who was
hanged.
Chief Justice Beatty said there was no
use In taking up time with the case, ana,
with official cognizance of the fact that the
man is dead, the appeal was dismissed.
There was no attempt to obtain de-
clslon IN the case, and it will never De de
termlned whether there was any technl,
cality of the law that might have delayed
the execution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

They are as follows: "No permiscus Con-
duct See''; 'No roosters Loud 20 come in
herin OF Camp; Everybody must be in
bed by o'clock AM; ''the relief Corps
refrain from Boisterous Conduct after Md
night; during The engagement every
One shot in the neck will Be put in The
CORD house for repairs; 'dont Borro the
commanders Corkscrew unless U TAX Him
Along; parties goin bathen must Ware
some Clothin"; mo TRIBES Loud in camp
Dav time
The following is in front of the COM
manderS tent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
TO BE DEP0RTED AGAIN.
Federal Officials Have Gone to Los An.
geles After Chung Shee.

Clerk Manly of the United States Dis
trict Court left yesterday for Los Angeles
to bring back Chung Shee, the Chinese
woman said to be illegally in the country.
He has taken with him the photograph
and records in order to be able to properly
identify the woman.
Chung Shee was imported to San Fran
cisco and sold as slave. She was landed
by perjured testimony, and when this fact
was discovered she was ordered deported
1t is now asserted that another Chinese
was substituted for Chung Chez and sent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

back to China. The Government officials
state, however, that Chung Shee was de-
ported, and came back to California by the
Canadian Pacific steamers. She was
landed, according to them, at Victoria, b.
c., and smuggled across the sound to
Seattle and went thence to Los Angeles:
If it is the same woman Clerk Manly will
bring her back with him, and she will be
again deported.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
Following are to-day's entries:

First race, five-eighths of mile, selling
Gold Dust 100, Detective 81, Model 104, De
Groat 1o4, San Lucas o. Miss May 90, Wild
Rose 81.
Second race, five-eighths of mile, selling
Mary Foster filly 90, Wallace 100, Gondola
1922 Bob Tucker 81, steadfast 81, Flair 80,
Monarch 101.
Third race, thirteen sixteenths of a
mile, selling-Ike L "a, Nebuchadnezzar 1OO
Quarterstaff 104, Harry Lewis 50, Frondeur 81,
King Sam 90.
Fourth race, seyen-eighths of mile, selling,
inside course-Carmel JOG, Alexis 80, Tioga 90,
Nellie G 80, Miss Ruth 81.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Bobolink 1O4,
May Day 104, Lady Jane SO, Vernon 80, Abb p
105, Bellringer los, Ricardo 103
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

Carrie Wilson, already announced in THE
dick, receiving teller in the London, Paris
and American Bank, is made the CO.
respondent.
1t is understood that Mrs. Wilson will
file cross-complaint and will contest the
suit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

No hunting of fees and graybacks around
this tent, this privilege being preserved for
the commander.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

The horses of Charles F. Sanders, together
with those of Curly Shields and Garret Fergu
son, were expected to arrive at the Bay District
track late last night.
The Arizona stable started Riot, smart
looking young fellow, by Portland, dam
The Rebuke, in a haIf-mile dash fol
maiden two-year-olds yesterday. 1t was
the youngsters first go with the colors UP
and so lightly did the stable regard his
chances that his price wandered back in
the betting from 10 to 40 to 1. Opposed tc
him in the field were a most ordinary lot
Bell Oak reigning to favorite.
Soon after the flag fell there was fash
of red and yellow, and Riot had opened
up gap of three lengths over the field
Weber gave him no opportunity for any
scenery gazing, but kept him going, and
won as he pleased in 4934 seconds. Three
lengths away Aggravator and Cheripe
fought it out for third place, the former
scoring by the shortest OF heads.
1t was days racing in which the book
makers sandbagged the talent. With the
the card was downed. even old Tim Muir
ply going back on his friends.
Tim threw his partisans down in the
fve-furlong handicap. With lis pounds
in the saddle he opened an even-money
chance, but later receding in the betting
to 3 to 2. This was caused by the heavy
play on Flynn. When the flag fell Tim
and McFarlane went out in front and died
fighting. A sixteenth from the wire Ner-
yoso and Hueneme both passed them, the
former winning by length. The roam
Splinter finished third. Nervoso was at
to throughout the betting.
Imp. Greene Rob Row, Corrine Bucking-
ham and Detective were all backed for
mild killings in the opening race, a six
furlong sprint. Corrine Buckingham, who
went to the post at 214 to l, equal choice
with Detective, opened up a gap on the
field when the flag sent them away and led
until within thirty yards of the wire. when
she was collared and passed by Rob Roy
who won by length. Detective was an
ordinary third. The winner was backed
down from 10 to to at post time.
Blue Bell, the evenmoney favorite, lee
his field almost from start to finish in the
third race, winning at the end comfortably
by three-fourths of a length from Ledalia
Bee was fair third.
Last on the card was the mile and
seventy-yard handicap and it furnished
the final dump of the day Mr.. Jingle, on
his good second to Del Norte on Saturday
opened a 6 to 5 chance. For some un
known reason he went back in the betting
to to 5. Wheel of Fortune was tn,
blanketed one in the race and received
strong support.
1t was another eend- to-eend affair, Vince
of Fortune leading nearly the whole route
winning at the wire by a length from
Flirtilla. Mr.. Jingle finished third, heao
away, was disqualified for fouling Annette
and placed last. MULHoLLAND.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

Mr.. Jingle went lame in the race, which, to-
gether with Webers weak ride, contributed to
his downfall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
The BAY DISTRICT RACES,
Riot at Odds of 40 to Ran
UnbaCked and Won Off
the Reel.
ONE LONELY FAVORITE WON.
Nervoso, an Outsider In the Betting,
DoWned Tim Murphy and
Other Fast Ones.

Rob Roy, winner of the opening race yester-
day, is full brother to Wyatt Earp's Splinter,
Arctic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

n Jesperson, California
G Anderson, Port Costa
u Y Peters, Los Angeles
c Il Hurley, New York
q Hamilton, Pittsburg
A Reagan, Blaine
Miss + Schome, Whatcm
A ] Ends, Spokane
RUSS
T B Ellington. Yountvill
J d Waugh, Visalia
W G Young, Kelseyville
II Buchanan, Hopland
J II Martin, Woodland
A X Robinson, Auburn
G. T Anams, Newcastle
J S Howard, Napa
] Vaughn, Kansas City
l. F. kile, Cal
C + Geer & VT, Tex
Miss s A Martin, Mo
+ NJ Watts, Mo
G. Yull, Forest Hill
V ] Davis, Tex
Jos Ball, Big Trees
S G Page 81 W, Davis
Mrs w II Lane IL ". Y
Virginia
II Phelan, Nevada
w II Ensland, Fresno
L A Richards, Grass Val
5 i Hill, Nevada
Mrs Mcintyre, Cal
] d Robinson, San Jose
X Flo0t, Loomis
] G Cook, Ukiah
II G Swain, Gibsonville
H G Gilspie, FELTON,
w ID Maten IL VT, Mo
BALDWI.
+ Curtis, Yuma
G S SpooDer, Boston
S W Newell. Stockton
II NJ Rowan, Norwalk
G ID Peters, Oroville
f. NJ Sinclair, England
f Tarence. ValleySpring
III w Newhall, Boston
Gen Allenore&w, SRafae,
] A Lewis, Chicago
J Reid u W, Martinez
l. Il Roberts, Kansas
GRAND
Miss L Upton, San Jose
A Upton, San Jose
III u Emerart, Angels
Mr. Berry Il w, Fresno
II G Ross Jr, Sacto
j T Marx, Colusa
A ] Butler, Colusa
l. i Moulton, Colusa
w III Hargrave, New
] l. Lucas, Sacto
] Ball, Big Trees
j j Dwyer, Sacto
f. T. Coe, Cal
G e Buyd, Hartford
i i Spraut, TraYer
Il III Gelenge, Eureka
Mrs X Jones, Scranton
Miss Broad bent, Scranton
Fl Alexander, Maine
III Rodgers, Mexico
f Cox & W, Sacramento
M G Osborn, Virginia
J Il Prewett, Auburn
w Shaw, Sacramento
S Jackson IL W, Fresno
A ] Hudson, Templeton
Mrs Barnes, San Jose
] McJasper, Wheatland
LICK
A Harpending, n Y
b Fl Upton, Martinez
G. l X sparks, Placer
G III Nielsen, Santa Rosa
i c Terry. Clayton
n Beeman, Salt Lake Cy
Miss n Beeman, 81 City
Miss A Beeman, s l. City
A Hewell, Modesto
Miss NJ Smith, Biggs
Mrs Il Summerland, l. A
T. w Allen, San Jose
G w Longneheye, Fulton
w II Collin, Wis
Miss w Berry, Lindsay
A Mcdonald, Cal
S Wingrove d sis, Lindsa,
PALACE
G w Waterman, Denver
n w Sample, Denver
Il J Buell., Denver
j & Duchow & W, Sonora
A t Duchow, Sonora
G w Fox, Cal
FF Anderson. n Y
] w Mackenzie, N Y
r Macintosh, Salt LAX,
] MCNEIL, Santa Cruz
G o Peet, N Y
T III Buck d {, vacaville
J. Forsyth 81 W, La
u Cumeuge. Paris