davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
.PARISRIONERS PAY
HONOR TO RECTOR
Tenth Anniversary of Rev. DR..
Clampett's Call to Trinity
Church Made Noteworthy

In celebration of the tenth anniver-
sary Of his rectorship of Trinity church
Rev. DR.. Frederick Clampett and Mrs
Clampett received the members of the
congregation and number of their
other friends yesterday afternoon at
their home. 1927 Pacific avenue
The house was beautifully decorated
with quantities Of exquisite flowers
sent by friends. the drawing room,
where Dr. and Mrs. Clampett received
being a bower Of American beauty
roses carnations and violets.
The hours Of the reception were from
TO Z. and the house was thronged,
about 800 guests calling
Mrs Clampett. who wore q handsome
gown Of white lace was assisted in re
cciving by Mrs. George a. Pope. Mrs
". r r. Deal. Mrs. Daniel Earl. Mrs
!. c. Welsh. Mrs. Frederick w Zeile
and Mrs. John Landers, wives Of the
vestrymen Of Trinity, and also BY Miss
Lillian Whitney. Miss Mildred Whitney.
Miss Marie Hathaway, Miss Martha
Sutton. Miss Eva Gomen. Miss Baker.
Miss Gladys Deal and Miss Jeanette
Deal.
Dr Clampett, who came to San Fran
cisco from Baltimore. where he was
rector OF St Peters church. has since
his arrival assumed 4 prominent posi-
tion. not only in the church. but IN
the public life Of san Francisco. and
has won z host OF friends He is con-
sidered one Of the most eloquent
preachers of the city AND under him
Trinity church has maintained the i'm
portant place which il has held since
q % early day in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
GRAND JURY MAY
ATTACK PAYROLLS
Report Expected to Deal Largely
With Fancy Salaries of
Minor Officials

That the report of the grand jury,
which is nearing completion. will deal
TO a large extent with certain fancy
salaries being paid to minor city Of
fcials is the general belief. the deduc-
tion being based on the roughshod
manner in which the jury has walked
through the city and county depart
ments. At a session yesterday after
noon the chairman of the various COM
mittees rendered their findings, and the
whole viii be transformed into the
nnaI report which it is expected will
be submitted Tuesday and made public
before the end of next week.
The building inspectors of the board
of public works were the latest to come
under the microscope. Five of them
II Jordan. c. H Sawyer, T. P. Saun-
ders \ F. HATFIELD and H. E. Shields
were called before the grand jury on
Thursday and asked to explain just
what their duties were. There is a
belief among some or the members of
the Jury that building inspecting for
the city at a salary of $3.50 and $175 a
month is about the softest snap to be
nicked ND in the community. and these
are eager to make an attack upon the
pay roll.
clerk Of the Justices Court Nc
Coonnb. who A short time ago intimated
that a few more men in his Office would
be highly acceptable, was another hailed
before the grand jury and made to give
his reasons for his request.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
WILL PAY PREMIUM
ON CHALMER CARS
New York Agent Offers E. P
Brinegar Substantial Bonus
on Latter'S Allotment
By R. R. L'HoMMED1Eu

The Chalmers-Detrpit motor cars are
popular not only in San Francisco but
all over the country as we'll The east
is even making a big bid for the west
ern allotment.
Calvin C. Eib. vice president Of the
Pioneer automobile company. agents
for the Chalmers. has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from President E. p.
Brinegar:
carl Page company. New York
agents Chalmers-Detroit company. all
sold up to April 20. OFFER us premium
500 on sos. $3.50 on any number 4os
we will release during February. March
and April No use my making further
efforts for additional cars this season.
Have tried Boston. Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Chicago and Omaha All snort
of cars
owners are keeping Weinstock &
Nichols busy equipping their cars Win WIN
MOT Gan q y.
Nobby Treads \ @ tho ITsaas Iefest
are ID. Hansourg-
= er, who has fur
nished his touring car with a full set;
4 IL "
with a set for his limousine, and 3.
Wood. whose pony tonneau is now
equipped with them. The company mas
furnished Sam Napathaly with a full
set of Morgan & Wright Noboy IreaoS
for his big car.
Driving a little Six Winton. George
F. Young. Winton agent at Modesto,
arrived IN tne sioy =,
n ma plug this week Young
says that the roads
mud sand and chuck holes without
the slightest mishap, but he says that
he would not advise any one making
the trip with the roads in their present
condition.
Among the latest sales reported to
the local branch of the Wlnton MOTOR
carriage company are Little Six tour
ing car to S. S. Booth of Los Angeles
and a Little Six Toy tonneau Wlnton
to Senator Finn of the same city
Oakland 80 roadster, an Oakland 40
and a Hupmobile go" The handsome
little 'Hup'' in the exhibit. for which
the claim is made that il compares
with the costliest cars as a perfect
small diamond with a large one" is
one of the hits. of the show.
Tony Nichols OF Weinstock & Nichols
is jubilant over the reception which
the Morgan &, Wright nobby treads
have received here. He reports that
not a day goes by without one or more
new cars being equipped with the new
tires
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
TOMALTY FILES APPEAL
AGAINST JAIL SENTENCE
District Court Is Asked to Re-
verse Verdict

A transcript of appeal was filed in
the district court of appeals yesterday
by James C. Tomalty in an effort to
evade the FIVE year sentence imposed
on him by the lower court for the vio-
lation of section ia of the penal code
Tomalty, a former book keeper in
the Office of the city treasurer. was in
dicted last year for changing entries
on the police court ball money fund
book. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to five years in San Quentin.
The case was taken to the supreme
court, where a new trial was denied
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
SUITS FOR INSURANCE
MONEY ARE SUBMITTED
Cases Against Welching PaIa-
tine and Others Given to Jury

The combined suits of different policy
holders against the welching Alliance
association, Commercial Union and Pal
atine insurance companies went to the
jury yesterday afternoon in the United
States circuit court. in which Judge
Dietrich of Idaho is sitting. 1t was
ARRANGED that .if an agreement were
reached during the night a sealed YER
dict should be delivered to the fore
man, to be opened in court at 10 o'clock
this morning. The claims, disputed on
the earthquake clause, aggregate more
than 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

Rent those vacant rooms by adver-
tising them in The Call. Phone Kearny
S6 or drop line to Want Ad Depart
ment, The Call, andfan adman will be
out to see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
Personal Brevities

w. W. oRcUTT, STATE SENATOR ROBERT
wATCHoRE, LYMAN STEWART. LEWIS w.
ANDREWS and GEORGE KELLOGG, all of
whom are associated with the Union oil com
pany, are staying at the Stewart. They are
from Los Angeles and came TO this city TO at
tend the annual meeting of the company.
H " GATES, who is interested in a large num-
Der of water power companies in Oregon and
Washington, principally in the Klamath falls
district, is staying at the Argonaut. Gates
will be In this city for some days attending
to his local interests.
w NJ FISHER, capitalist of Napa, is staying
at the Palace with Mrs. Fisher. Shortly after
the fire of 1906 Fisher invested large amount
Of money in realty holdings in this city and
his visit at this time is to look these
holdings.
c. E. THURsToN, representative Of many
large fruit growers of California in eastern
markets is at the Palace. Thurston will visit
the fruit raising districts and attempt TO mul-
tiply his agencies.
A. l. CRAEDALL, formerly cashier of the
Broadway bank and trust company at Los An
geles. was yesterday appointed bank exam
iner by Superintendent OF Banks Alden Ander-
son.
R. E. HERRICK, representative of French
Lick Springs. Ind. Is visiting the various
mineral resorts of California and during his
stay here is registered at the Manx.
BEN c. HOLT, who is interested in a large
plant manufacturing farming implements at
WaIIa waIla, is at the st. Francis.
E. NJ PAYNE, a hardware merchant Of San
Luis obispo, is among the recent arrivals at
the Argonaut.
J. v. LEE GREENBAUM, distiIler of Louis.
vile, is at the St Francis with Mrs. Green
baum.
THOMAS cULLYToRD, mining man of Gold
field, is at the Argonaut with Mrs. Cullyford
FRANK <. LIPPITT. attorney of Petaiuma,
is among the recent arrivals at the Stewart.
OLIVER MoRosco, theatrical manager Of
Los Angeles. is staying at the ST. Francis.
J. o. ROE, an oil operator of Monrovia is among
the arrivals yesterday at the st. Francis.
S. Russell SMITH, real estate man Of Port
land. is staying at the St. Francis
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

EIGHT GEIsHA GIRLS, Dainty Native Japa-
0ese Dancers; JEAN CLERM0NTS BUR
LESkE" CIRCUS; BROWN HARRIS and
BROWN; THE DOHERTT SISTERS: UNA
CLAYTON and CO.; Mr.. and MRS. FREDERIC
YoELKER; NEW oRPHEUM MOTION PIC
TURES Last Week. Immense Hits. the Great
Willy PAINTER CO., and ARTURO BER-
NARDI. Famous italian Protean Actor
Evening Prices-l0c, 25c, SOC, 75c. Box Seats
81. Matinee Prices (except Sundays and Holt
days. ioc. 25c SOC. PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

THOMAS CULLYFoRD, mining man of Gold
field, is at the Argonaut with Mrs. CulIyford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

J. v. LEE GREENBAUM, dstiIler of Louis
ville is at the st. Francis with Mrs. Green
baum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

S. Russell SMITH, real estate man OF Port
land. is staying at the ST. Francis
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

FRANK K. LIPPITT, an attorney Of Petaiuma,
is among the recent arrivals at the Stewart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

OLIVER MoRoSco, theatrical manager of
Los Angeles, is staying at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

E. NJ PAYNE, a hardware merchant of San
Luis obispo. is among the recent arrivals at
the Argonaut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

J. o. ROE, an oil operator Of Monrovia is among
the arrivals yesterday at the ST. Francis
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

BEN c. HOLT, who is interested In large
plant manufacturing farming implements at
WaIla walls, is at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

R. E. HERRICK, representative of French
Lick Springs. Ind. Is visiting the various
mineral resorts of California and during his
stay here is registered at the Manx.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

w NJ FISHER. capitalist of Napa, is staying
at the Palace with Mrs. Fisher. Shortly after
the fire of 1905 Fisher invested large amount
Of money in realty holdings in this city and
his visit at this time is to look over these
holdings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

A. L CRANDALL, formerly cashier Of the
Broadway bank and trust company at Los An
geles. was yesterday appointed bank exam
iner by Superintendent Of Banks Alden Ander
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

Driving a little Six Winton. George
F Yaung. Winton agent at Modesto,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

c. E. THURsToN, representative Of many
large fruit growers of California in eastern
markets is at the Palace. Thurston will visit
the fruit raising districts and attempt TO mul-
tiply his agencies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

H. v. GATES, who is interested in large num-
Der Of water power companies in Oregon and
Washington, principally in the Klamath falls
district is staying at the Argonaut Gates
will be In this city for some days attending
TO his local interests
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

China Painting for Beginners
Twenty Good Sandwiches
House Embroideries
The Fashion Department
-Four Pages for Children
Valentines Day Ideas
Two Love Songs, by Carolyn We
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31
PERSONALS.

OSCAR wALLIN. Of Mt. Vernon. was
here last week.
Hon. JOHN W. Brown, Of Mt. Yer
non. was here Friday.
DR.. C. A. Cox, Of Jonesboro, Tenn,
.as in town few days ago.
JUDGE j. W. ALcoRN is attending
court at London this week.
MISS LINDA OwsLEY, Of Lexington,
is the guest Of MIR. }. S. Owsley.
PRoF. J. W. IRELAND is the latest
victim Of the mumps. which is raging
IN town.
Mas. SANFORD NJ. LOGAN and chill
dren, Of Wilmore, are with her par
ents. Judge and Mrs. N. C. Saufey.
MEsDAMEs Ed WILKINSON and Nc.
d Royalty are visiting Casey county
relatives.
T. N. ALDRipGE. who is now knight
a the grip. spent few days at home
last week.
JOHN +. EVANS, q popular Brodhead
boy. has taken n position with Crutcher
& Starks. Louisville
MRS }. J. DiCKEY returned Saturday
fsom Frankfort, where she attended
the Federation Of Women's Clubs CON
yention
THE Ladies' Aid ard Missionary So.
ciety Of the Presbyterian church met
with Mrs. George ID. WeAren Friday.
The usual routine Of work was carried
out. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. W II. Higgins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31

ARTHUR EUBASKs spent Sunday in
Cincinnati.
MISS PEARL CAMPBELL is with rela.
tives in Indianapolis.
MISS ELIZA PIKE, Of Brodhead. has
been the guest Of DIR. and Mrs. +. j..
Brown.
REV. c. + POWELL. Of Lexington,
has been visiting his father, Capt. b.
r. Powell in this county.
WEIGH ROCHESTER spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Lee, at
Middlestoro.
J.R CAss, Of Brodhead, was the
guest ef his daughter, Mrs. l.. Il. Hill
ton. last week.
Miss ALLIE YANTIs. Of Garrard. was
the guest Of her cousin, Miss Bessie
Iantls.
MISS SUSIE THOMPSON has returned
to at. Vernon. after a protracted stay
with her sister. Mrs. Logan Hughes,
who has entirely recovered from her
recent illness.
JUDGE L. W. BETHURUM. the popular
county Judge Of Rockcastle. passed
through here en- route TO Somerset to
see his brother. Circuit Judge b. j..
Bethurum, last week.
Miss MARY Nc RoBERTs. who has
been teaching for the past year in the
Montana School for the Deaf and Blind
and Training School for Backward
Children at Boulder. Montana. will
start for her home in Danville this week
To spend the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W b. McRoberts. for
merly Of this city She will not reach
Danville until about the middle Of June.
rs she will stop over at Butte. Mont.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Denver, Colorado
Springs. Chicago and Cincinnati.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31
SEVERANCE & SON, Stanford, Kentucky

Miss SUE RoUT. Of Danville, spen
Sunday with the home folks.
MRS. JAMES ROGERS and four younp
sons, Of Bell county. are guests OF
her uncle, NJ. ID. Elmore.
MISSES JESSIE AND JEAN McKEcH.
ME are at home from Bourbon College,
Paris, Ky.
W. W. SAUNDERS spent several DAYS
With his brother, J. l.. b. Coffey at
Frnkfort.
MRS. CATHERINE MCCLARY and Miss
Peachie Baughman are visiting rela-
tives in Greensboro. Afterward, they
will go to st. Joseph, Mo, to be the
guests Of Mrs. Penny.
MISS MARY BURCH returned unex-
pectedly Saturday night from Staun-
ton, Va, where she has been teaching
the past term. Her school was closed
early on account of an epidemic Of
measles.
MRS. THOMAS II. SHANKs, Of Stan
ford. will arrive today to be the guest
of Mrs. Richard Putnam. Mrs. Shanks
was formerly Miss Mays Owsley, and
is quite well known in Lebanon. --Leb-
anon Enterprise
MISS SADIE WEAREN is now a victim
Of the mumps. Master James and Earl
Baughman, Eddie Bruce Baughman,
Nancy Kath Mckinney Lucille Ireland,
Bette Perry and Shelton Saufey, Jr.,
are also on the mump list.
f. c. WALTON spent Sunday with
his brother. Col. w. P. Walton, in Lex
ington, telling him goodbye before
starting to Atlanta with his family this
week, where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Walton has not decid-
ed what business he will go into in the
Southern metropolis. but will look
around while before settling down.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31

Miss RACHAEL ALLISON has returned
4 rom a visit to Lexington.
MISS ESTHER BURcH is at home for
the summer from North Carolina.
MISS VIRGINIA BOURNE il at home
from Paris, where she has been teach
ing during the past year.
MRS. T. 2. OwsLEY, Of Columbus,
Ga, arrived last week to see her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. II. Shanks. She is spend
ing some days in Lebanon with her sis
ter, Mrs. X. S. Putnam.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JOHN S. WELLS and
handsome children and Miss Linda Ows-
ley, Of Danville, drove over IN an auto
mobile Thursday. Mrs. Wells and Miss
Owsley having come over to attend
Mrs. Rice's reception.
MISS FRANCES ADAMS delightfully."-
entertained the faculty Of the Stanford
Graded School Friday afternoon from 4
"a 6 The lawn was used for entertain
ing and ices were served.
Mr.. HARRY JACOBS has been COM
missionad correspondent for the INTE-
RIoR JoURNAL at Mckinney. News
items. advertisements or other business
for the paper left IN his charge will be
appreciated.
MR. AND THos. II. SHANRs left Fri
day for Lebanon for a visit to Mrs. X
5. Putnam. after which they expect to
return 10 Stanford before leaving for
the South TO make their future home.
c. +. CECIL and wife and W. Vernon
Richardson. of that coed paper, t,e
Advocate. drove over from DanvIlle
Sunday to inspect the INsERIoR jour
NAILS new linotype machine. which is
up. but not quite in running shape as
vet
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31
Oxford Bargains

80 pair black and Tan Oxfords and Slippers ON
the bargain counter. These goods sold at $50
to $50, they are odds and ends, good styles
and of the best quality. You can have your
pick for LAS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31

Call any time make examination Of goods We
your critical inspection feeling confident that the your
judgment your approval THOSE WHO KNOW the quality
merchandise regular We urge you make
trial of claims in your interest Do it today
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31
New ParaSOls.

New stock of swell sun shades just in, pretty
silk combinations, wash linen combinations,
and wash embroideres. Childrens' parasoIS
25c to- 100
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31

NEEDLES, Bobbins and Shuttles 70
all sewing machines at Penny's Drug
Shore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
FOR UMRRrLLA FIXING

I. Glicksbnrg, the umbrella man.
 Second and Walnut. opposita feia-
 nhcn. o,.,ca 7l.7-1ms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
TWO "COPPFRS'
 ARE DISCHARGED A. A. Hammond and Ed Ri chardson Given Walking
 Papers By Chief. POCKETBOOK AFFAIR Is Not Fully EXplained-Railroa.I Man Claims to Have Lost
 Purse and Cash.
POCKETBOOK. AFFAIR

A. A. Hammond, a patrolman and a groom of only few days, and Ed Richardson, another patrolman, have been fired" from the Pine Bluff Pc lice force. Their dismissal took place yesterday morning and al- though both of the men deny the charges against them Chief of Police E. C. Stanley has informed but one of -Riehardson-tha he will not reinstate him until the former policeman presents affidayits show ing the charges to be false.
 Hammond is a new conner to this city, arriving here from Texas a few months ago. Several nights ago he arrested a well known employe of the Cotton Belt shops on charge Of drunkenness. The man was jailed and the next morning he informed Chief Stanley that a pocketbook con- taining twelve or thirteen dollars, had been taken from him by the Of IlSCl W uO lllouC CilS 6tl lCot. IleiAlliilodd denied having seen the pocketbook or the money. Just before Hammond made the arrest he misplaced his ov- ercoat The pocketbook was describ- ed to Chief Stanley and others, who had been with the railroad man, told of it's apearance and clasps.
 The next morning Hammond's ov- ercoat was found in loan office and weather was chilly and Hogue be- turned over to Patrolman Hogue The ing without a coat, he wore Ham, mond's coat until he could find him. He put his hand in one of the pockets and found the missing pocketbook which was empty. It was then that Chief Stanley asked Hammond to ex- plain how the pocketbook got into his coat pocket. Hammond did not explain it satisfactorily and was dis charged. He denies taking the pock- etbook and charges that he was "jobbed."
 Chief Stanley was told that Ric caard- sons record in his native otata was not at all favorable and he thought it best to "lay him off, until Richardson could explain the matter satisfactorily Richardson is accused of having been in trouble in Indiana before coming here, but when Ques- toned by the chief he said he had been misrepresented, that it was relative of his who had figured in an unfavorable affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
..nIS MAN WORKED PINE BLUFF, TOO J. E. Euthrie Arrested in St. Louis for Defraud-
 ing Hotels.
FORGED TELEGRAMS
Father Comes to His Aid Here, But He is Landed in Jail at St.
 Louis Soon After.
J. F. Guthrie, who formery repre-

J. F. Guthrie, who formery repre- sented the National Engraving Com pany of New York in this territory who cashed forged draft at the Ho- tel Jefferson in this city, and was wanted in various other southern cit ies for passing forged paper, has been arrested in St. Louis. His arrest was brought about by P. w. Woody of the American Hotel, who recog- nized Guthrie on the street and or dered his arrest
 Guthrie cashed checks at various hotels through the use of forged tele- grams. He secured $25 from the Ho- tel Jefferson of this city and later when Manager w. N. Trulock was close on his heels his father, who lives at No 1401 Hoyt avenue, h. dianapolis, Indiana, sent a check his arrest at St. Louis that prevent ed MT. Trulock from having Guthrie brought back to Pine Bluff and prose- cuted.
 A letter from the National Engrav- ing Company of New York state that Guthrie was formerly in their en- ploy, but not for some months past. The firm states that it has refused payment of drafts, issued by him. in favor of the Oriental Hotel at Dal- las, Tex,; the Capital at Little Rock; the Main at Fort Smith; the Lee and Threadgill at Oklahoma City; the Worth at Fort Worth and many other hotels and boarding houses through out the country.
 The manner in which Guthrie worked his game here was interest ing. Before leaving Little Rock he telegraphed himself at Pine Bluff. stating that his check had been sent (NationaD and instructed himself to draw on his firm for $25. After re- ceiving the message here he chang ed the name to Shreveport, La., and filled out the name of his firm at the bottom of the massage. He present. ed the telegram to the clerk to back up his draft and naturally the clerk cashed it. The fraud was not discovered until the draft was turn ed down and Guthrie had left town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-22
FARMERS UNION
 SPEAKER COMING
0. F. DOrnblase, of Texas, Member of National Executive Committee, to Speak in Pine Bluff Friday
 Afternoon,

M. F. DickerSOn, state secretary of the Farmers Union of Arkansas, an- nounces that w. A. Morris, state president of the Alabama Farmers Union, also chairman of the National Executive Committee, and o. F. Dornblase, of Texas, a member of the National Executive Committee, will deliver series of addresses to members of the Farmers Union in this state, begin- ming February, 21, at Marmaduke, Ark. They both spoke there yester- day at Paragould in the evening. On 7"ashington's birthday, today, they will speak at Jonesboro and at searcy on the following day Mir. Morris will then speak at McCrory, Wheatley and Harrisburfi. Dornblas- CTS dates include twenty-eight towns in this state and the speaking tour will end at Waldo, Ark, on March 19. He will speak in Pine Bluff at 1 D.. m. on next Friday.
 President Morris and Committee man Dornblase are in this state at the expense of the National Farmers Union and it is the first time that the national organization has ever shown Arkansas such a courtesy.