davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-16

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The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Special Fruit Trains
ISpeciai Dispafch to The Call

FRESNO, June 10.-At a conference
held in this city today between prom
inent officials of the Southern Pacific
company and leading green fruit ship
pers of this section, arrangements were
made for special deciduous fruit trains
leaving this city daily to handle the
output this season.
Special trains run on special sched-
ules have been guaranteed by the rail-
roads to get California deciduous fruits
to eastern markets with all possible
speed. At 8 o'clock each evening, dur
ing the season, three trains will come
into Fresno from surrounding points
laden with fruits. The cars will be
iced here and consolidated into a single
train, which will leave for the east at
midnight.
At Roseyille, Is miles east of Sacra-
mento, the cars will be reiced for the
eastern trip. The cars will be made
there UP into trains of 45 cars each.
Four engines will be attached to each
train to hasten the journey over the
Truckee grade.
Each train will reach Chicago eight
days from Fresno and will reach New
York on the eleventh day out.
1t was announced at the meeting to-
day that there viii he no shortage of
cars, and fruit men in attendance an
nounced that there will be a heavy crop
of deciduous fruits
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
SCHOOL DRAMAS
DISGUST HYATT
Hates to See Girls Taught
Tough Little Tricks" in
Amateur Theatricals
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SACRAMENTO, June 10.-State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction
Hyatt takes rap at high school anna
teur theatricals in a paper published
in the official organ of the state board
Of education. He expresses disgust at
the cheap, rough plays high school
students stage, but fayors the drama
tizing of Shakespearean works.
Every now and then see a school
show that makes my hair stand on end,
and 1 wonder the principal ever al
lowed such a thing to be pulled off.
Perhaps some broken down theatrical
person has been allowed to stage it.
Anyhow, the result looks to me de-
grading and exceedingly demoralizing
TO the pupils of the schools. 1t is
shocking to me to see Is years old
girls taught the tough little tricks and
kicks and graces of the vaudeville
actress; to see virtue, parental author
ity, law and decency made sport of in
a hardened blackguard way; to see a
whole school inducted into the artifi-
ciRl reckless, immoral Bohemian life
of the great cities. Fearful and won
derful is the power of suggestion.
Il venture to urge upon every high
school principal in this state that he
carefully and thoughtfully look into
the plot and spirit of every school en-
tertainment before giving it his counte-
nance and authority"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
STOCKTON MERCHANTS
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Changes to Be Made in the Ex-
ecutiVe Board
[Speeial Dispatch 70 NJ Gin

STOCKTON, June 10.-The nominal
ing committee of the Stockton mer-
chants association has prepared the
following ticket TO be voted on at the
next meeting:
President, H. w. Lewis; vice presi-
dent, Carl Steinhart; treasurer, J. A.
Sanford; secretary, Raymond S. Miller;
executive board-H. w. Lewis, Carl
Steinhart, I. J. Yost. Howard L. Butts,
A. B. Lang. H. ]. Kuechler, Julius Cohn,
S. H. Dyott.
The only changes are in the execu-
tive board, George f. Hudson. D. B.
Morrill, and A. z. Cohen having in
formed the committee that they could
not serve.
The membership committee. A.
Sanford Frank Warren, H. c. Meyer,
Nate Cohn and George F. Hudson-re-
ported the following new members:
Oullahan & Littlehale, Enterprise supply and
manufacturing company, Bate floral store, Stock
ton lumber company. Pacific carpet cleaning
company, San Joaquin Valley bank ]. K. Koch
r. b. Teefy, Manthey Brothers, L. E. Farrell,
K. F. Williams, Spencers millinery store, Stock.
ton savings bank, William Kerr, Meyer & Nc
Gowen. John W. Harris. Sunset door and sash
company. L. NJ. Cutting Thomas & Buell..
Merchants bank B.. c. Wallace E. II. Tryon
r W. Hummel. Don II. Porter. ERoch Turner
J. z. Rice, Stockton Mail company, George s
Laed Brandt Brothers. K. B. Stowe. Ross
Brothers, Noble & Reid, Grunsky, Dietrich &
Leistner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
RIVALRY IS Keen
FOR NAPA HONOR
Winner Will Wear Crown When
independence Day Is
Celebrated
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


NAPA, June 10.-With the program
for the fourth of July celebration about
complete, the contest for goddess of
liberty has become highly spirited
between the number of candidates
entered. and thousands of votes are
being cast daily by the residents of
this place for their special favorite.
At the present time Miss Hazel Delucca
is leading her closest rival with a COM
Portable majority and unless the un-
foreseen happens, it would appear that
she will WELD the scepter and wear the
crown on the great national holiday.
The Napa chamber of commerce has
arranged for the most elaborate cele-
bration ever held in this city and, with
an idea of bringing in the neighboring
communities, has placarded the valley
for miles with announcements. A
monster parade, a full program of
literary exercises and a carnival will
mark the occasion, over which the
goddess of liberty will preside with
her royal court of ladies and gen
tlemen in waiting.
The harvesters' and merchants car
nival opens here June 13 and will
run for one week. This is to be an
industrial exhibition and Will be a
preliminary festival to the fourth of
July celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
JACK GRIGSBY
HAD TWO FAMILIES
Friends of Horseman Surprised
by Appearance of His
Real Widow
lSpecidI Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. June 10.-The death of
Jack Grigsby, well known horseman
and saloonman of this city, has brought
to light peculiar situation concerning
his family affairs
1t appears that the real Mrs. ]. C..
Grigsby is resident of Los Angeles
and has resided in that city for the
last 10 years. and that the supposed
Mrs. Grigsby is Susan McDiarmid.
NO one in this city appears to have
known anything about Mrs Jack
Gr1gsby, who arrived from Los Angeles
with her daughter. Mrs. f. T. Hogan,
at the time of Grigby's death and took
apartments at the Stockton.
The filing of petition for letters of
&c aoIhinistrat1on in the estate of the late
Slocktonlan brought the affair to light
am the only Mrs. Grigsby," said
the Los Angeles woman today. There
is no other Mrs. Grigsby l was the
wife of Jack Grigsby, and Mrs. Hogan
IS our daughter"
Grigsby?"
There is no other Mrs. Grigsby,"
was the reply.
MRS. Hogan stated that her mother
ana rather had lived apart for the last
III years, but were not divorced
The decedent left a daughter, Gene
We've. aged years. who is with her
mother, Sarah McDiarmid He thought
a great deal of the child and she and
her father were often seen riding in his
fast turnout
John A Arculing, Grigby's partner,
said he knew nothing about Mrs.
Gr1gsby of Los Angeles until she ap-
peared after the funeral the other day.
From what Mrs. Grigsby's attorney In
timated. Grigsby supported both fami-
lies. The estate, according to Attorney
Lights petition, is valued at $4,000 1t
consists of a half interest in the Palm
saloon and a horse and buggy valued
at $500.
Mrs. Grigsby stated that there would
be no contest for the property and that
the matter would be amicably settled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Shortage in Middle West

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-The splen-
did prospects for fruit in New England
and the Pacific coast states almost
counterbalance the poor showing of the
central states, where the early frost
got in telling work, according to re-
port made public by the department of
agriculture on general crop growth.
The condition of the apple Grip is
reported to be more than eight points
below last year or $40 as compared
with normal condition. The 10 year
average for apples is 69.S. In New
England and on the Pacific coast the
crop promises to be immense, but in
such big apple states as Ohio and Mis-
souri, there will be only about third
of a crop.
The watermelon and the cantaloupe
crops will be off slightly, it appears. as
the former were estimated at 70.4 as
compared with SIS a year ago and the
latter 77S, as compared with SIS a
year ago.
Sugar cane was reported at. S4.7, as
compared with 90.6 and sugar beets at
905, as compared with $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
CONFIRMATION SERVICE
AT TEMPLE ISRAEL
Rabbi KopaId Will Preach Ser
mon Sunday Morning
l CAa-..I D:..-I-L 4. I'll. eli

STOCKTON, June Determination
exercises will be held at Temple Israe1
Sunday morning. The confirmants are
Stanton Coblentz, Mollie Genser. Mabel
Click, Ella Greenberg, Emil Gumpert
Adelyn Isaacs, Bessie Markheim and
Ida Sinai.
Following is the order of exercises
Anthem. Incline Thine Ear choir.
Professional, blessed Be Ye Who Come, -
children of Sabbath school,
Invocation. Adelyn ISaaeS.
Anthem "Lo, Our Fathers Tender Care
choir.
Flower offering, Ella Greenberg.
Significance OF the Service Mabel Click.
Father, See Thy Children Sabbath school
The Ten Commandments Ida Sinai.
Introduction to scroll service. Stanton Cob
lentz.
..'Eh Komocho'' "Adonoy. Adonony.' ''L'chc
Adony,'' choir.
Ten Commandments class.
Our Crowns of Duty" Mollie Genser.
"Liyrocho," choir
Conclusion OF scroll service. Emil Gumpert
'Hodo al Eretz. Ets Chayim,' choir
1.-The Turning Point Emil Gumpert.
HE That Keepeth Israeli Mrs. Flanagan.
Sermon. Rabbi Kopad
I'm Thee. Lord Do / Put My Trust Mrs
Totem.
sour Twofold loyalty Stanton CobIentz.
Blessed Is He Who Cometh,' choir
Violin obligato, Miss Blanche Morrill,.
Anthem PRAISE Ye the Father" choir,
Presentation Of diplomas.
Closing prayer Bessie Markheim.
Traditional hymn, choir.
Benediction
Postlude.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
STOCKTON HIGH ALUMNI
PLANS FOR REUNION
George Ditz Elected President
of the Association
lSpcciol Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, June 1O-The annual
business meeting of the Stockton high
school alumni association was held
last night at the high school, and Off
GERS for the next term were elected as
follows:
President, George Ditz; first vice
president, Mrs. Edna Orr James, sec
ond vice president. Cyril Nunan; third
vice president, stephen Bluett; secre-
tary Miss Aileen Lundy; treasurer,
Ray Friedberger.
Chairman Ditz of the executive COM
mittee made a report on the twenty
second annual reunion to be held at
The Stockton next Friday evening.
The affair promises to be one of the
most successful in the history of the as
sociation.
Those in the class Of 1910 who will
be admitted into the association, and
in whose honor the banquet will be
given. are:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Chanae in Time-southern Pacific

Effective Sunday, June 18th, the
Southern Pacific will operate the fol-
lowing summer schedule:
Leave Third and Townsend 700 a. M.
Sundays only. for Del Monte. Monterey
and Pacific Grove
For Los Gatos, Wrights, FELTON, and
Santa Cruz Mountain Resorts, $40
a. M. daily; S:15 p. m. daily instead
of $50 p. m, and 4:55 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
For Palo Alto and Way stations. 100
p. M Saturdays only.
For San Jose and Way Stations,
1000 p. m. daily except Sunday
For Newark, San Jose. Wrights and
Santa Cruz Mountain Resorts. leave
Market street Ferry Depot at 500
a. m. daily instead of 1900 a. m, and
1:40 p. M daily: also Saturday and
Sundays only. 800 p. m.
No. So for Newman, Herman and
Fresno, viii leave at $40 p. m. instead
of SEQ p. m.
No. l viii arrive at s:2S instead of
No. is win arrive at s:os instead of
9.sS a. m.
No. Sc, leaving $40 p. m. for Fresno,
will run Via Martinez instead Of Liver
more
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
In the Jdcrdmento and ian Joaquin Valleys
Line FROM FRESNO
. TO OCEAN PLANNED
Capitalists, Bankers and Mer-
chants Unite. to Build Big
Electric Road

FRESNO, June 10.-Bankers, CAPT
talists, merchants and railroadmen
from Fresno, Coalinga, Hollister, Wat
Coalinga to discuss the incorporation
OF company to construct an electric
railroad from this city to Monterey in
order to give Fresno route to tide
water independent of any investing
railroad company.
1t was said after the meeting that
construction work on the road, which
VIII go to Monterey via Coalinga,
would be started within the next 80
or 90 days and the road, as far as
Coalinga, would be completed within
nine months.
The road will follow the line of the
present highway from Fresno to Goa
hnga and after circling around the
OIL nelds, will continue through Pa
nocne pass in the coast range to Tres
Pinos, Hollister, Salinas and Monterey.
The route already has been surveyed
py George Chalmers and e. r. Shaw
of San Francisco.
A. b. Weller and A. B. Harris of
San Francisco have been acting as at
torneys for the promoters of the new
company and upon it's Incorporation
Will continue to act in the same legal
capacity. They are engaged in draw
ing up papers at the present time.
The proposed railroad has no con-
nection with the Monterey Fresno road
or the San Joaquin Valley Western,
which have been suggested.
Messrs. Shaw and Chalmers, who are
promoting the present company, re-
Gently completed the financing of the
Stockton terminal and Fastern This
road is nearly completed. The COM
pany to build the road from Fresno to
Monterey will be capitalized for
$4,000. .OOO
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
HUMAN ROSEBUDS"
FEATURE THE PARADE
Tiny Girls Are CARRIED as Lovely
Blossoms

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1o.-The
human rosebud" parade, composed of
1000 grammar school children, was
the event today in the celebration of
Portland's rose carnival.
Under the direction of Prof Robert
Krohn, athletic director Of Portland's
public schools, the children went
through intricate maneuvers in a man
ner that created almost continued out
bursts OF applause.
The feature of the parade was five
different bands Of tiny girls. dressed to
represent the pink rose, forget me not
marguerite, American rambler and vio-
let. The tots marched with all the
precision of the older children and
with an utter lack of self conscious
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
Ralph Eaton
Barre Edmund Gel
OCEAN TIDES WILL RUN
UP SACRAMENTO EARLY
River Will Be Affected at Cap
ital in July
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June s1O.-The tide
waters from the Pacific ocean will be
perceptible at Sacramento in the
months of July, August and September,
according TO an announcement made
today by Weather Observer Taylor
The waters of the Sacramento river
have dropped so early in the season
that il is estimated that the river
will be only few feet above mean
sea level in those months At present
the influence of the tides has been felt
only as far as Courtland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
VENEZUELA AND FRANCE
APPROACH AGREEMENT
Appointment of Matos Indicates
D.. Change of Policy

PARIS. June 10.-The foreign Office
has. been officially advised OF the recent
appointment Of General NJ. A Matos
as foreign minister in President Gomez
cabinet in Venezuela It is assumed
at the foreign office that this means
a. complete change. Of policy, and an
early settlement Of Venezuela's diff
ferences with foreign powers. incIud-
ihE France.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
PHILOMATHEANS PLAN
A NEW CLUBHOUSE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, June 10.-Members of
the Philomathean club hope to occupy
their new clubhouse to be erected on
the corner of Hunter and Acacia streets
by next October.
After months of hard work the
women practically have settled the abb
sorbing question and a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Sarah Gillis, Mrs Aida
L. Barrett. Mrs. c. S. Sargent and Mrs.
A. NJ. Noble will visit Oakland and
Berkeley week from tomorrow to
confer with architects and Inspect
clubhouses.
Architect Wood is assisting the
Philomathean club without cost.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
WHITE MAN DIES BY
CLUB OF JAPANESE
Acting as Peacemaker When
FeIled by Blow
Special Dispaich 10 The Caln

SACRAMENTO, June 10.-J. r.
Gould, a fisherman, died last night at
Walnut Grove from injuries received
in fight with Japanese last Sunday
night. Gould tried to act as peace
maker in a quarrel between the ferry
man and several Japanese who were
disputing the payments of their fares,
when one of the brown men struck him
over the head with a club.
When Gould was discovered dead
in his bed last night feeling ran high
among the white residents of the down
river town and for time it was feared
that the Japanese would be summarily
dealt with.
Officers are now searching for the
murderer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
HAMILTON PREPARES
FOR RECORD FLIGHT
To Attempt Trip Between Goth
am and Philadelphia

NEW YORK, June 10.-Charles X.
Hamilton was busy this morning at
Hampstead Plains adjusting and testing
the mechanism of his aeroplane in
which he will attempt to fly to Phila-
delphia and back tomorrow. Heavy
weather early in the day prevented him
from flying to Seacliff, l.. l., where he
purposed placing the machine on a
tug and taking it to Governors island.
where the start will be made for the
flight tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
PATENT BABY FOODS
CAUSE OF MORTALITY
Physician Makes a Startling
Statement to Brother Doctors

ST. LOUIS. June IO.-Patent baby
foods cause 9 out Of 10 deaths OF
infants in the summer time, declared
Dr. l. p. Royster Of Norfolk, Va,
before the American medical associa-
tion here today.
Mothers" he said, don't realize that
fresh air is the best medicine for Tho
little ones"
DIR. W. A. Evans Of Chicago said hot
school rooms caused mortality Of child
Ten.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
OPIUM SMUGGLER
ARRESTED AT Ell PASO
Jockey Club EmpIoye Caught
While Swimming River

FL PAsO, Tex, June lo-Isaac
Blum. an employe Of the Juarez jockey
club, was arrested last night while
swimming the Rio Grande from the
Mexican shore to United states terri
tory Blum was searched and 35 cans
of opium were discovered on his per
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
fierce BATTLE
FOUGHT in A
BARN AT Night
Students Clash Over Girl and
Police Arrive After Fight
Is Erded
UncOmpIimentary Remark About
Fair Maid Results in Tor
rid Fistic Combat

The fourth round went to Byrnes also,
but in the fifth Maghetti rushed in
swinging right and left to Byrnes face
and fighting like d demon Such was
the. .ferocity of his attack that Byrnes
was unable 10 stand before it and the
roznd went TO Maghetti Byrnes re-
covered himself in the sixth and evened
Up matters by forcing the lighter man
around the ring. After consultation
Referee Edward POLICEMAN called the
fight draw.
Arrive Too Late
As the fighters and spectators left
The barn and sneaked away TO their
respective homes the constable came
upon the scene only TO find the birds had
flown. Prior to the main event pre-
liminary draw was fought between Nat
Cotton" Williams and +. slim Nc
Namara, two other students at the
s'high school.
Miss Van Horn has great liking
for Maghetti, her champion.
D. i have heard that Byrnes made an
runcomplimentary remark about me, %
she said, but I did not wish them to
fight on my account.
one evening I was forced to re-
quest Byrnes TO leave my house, and
this, I think. started the whole trouble.
was terribly anxious over the AFFAIR
and very sorry that it happened"
Maghetti, while not at all anxious
20 drag the girls name into the fight
admitted that the fight was brought
about by Byrnes' remark concerning
her.
Il am a friend OF Miss Van Horns. .
he said. and I guess any fellow would
fight over matter like that I do
not know how she found out about
the fight, as we all tried to keep it
secret from her.
Byrnes said the fight was due to past
I'll feelings.
we had some trouble" he said. "over
the payment Of athletic dues at the
high shcool, and there has been bad
feeling over il ever since"
Byrnes has won many swimming con-
tests and Maghetu is well known in
athletic circles for his showing in the
D5psea race TO Willow camp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
WEAPON NOT NAMED.
CONVICT is RELEASED
Sentenced for Ii Years, He Es-
capes on TechnicaIity
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. June 10.-Because the
complaint upon which Bert Horning, %
years of age, was sentenced to Folsom
prison from Los Angeles for Ia years
on charge of assault with deadly
weapon did not specify the nature or
kind of deadly weapon used, Superior
Judge Hughes today released the de-
fendant on writ of habeas corpus.
Morning had served two years of his
term. Police Judge Shortall of San
Francisco appeared in his behalf
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
AMERICANS SPEAK AT
w. c. T. u. CONGRESS
Queen Mother Alexandra Sends
Message to Convention

GLASGOW, June s.-At the closing
meeting of the worlds Women's Chris
tion temperance union today 100 one
minute speeches were made, 25 of them
by American delegates.
: The Queen Mother Alexandra sent
a telegram of sympathy with the move
ment.
The countess of Carlisle and Mrs.
Stevens, president of the American
Women's Christian temperance union,
were reelected president and vice
president respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
KING TO RULE WITH
QUEEN OVER CARNIVAL
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OROvILLE, June lot has been de-
cided to elect king as well as a
queen for the water carnival to be
held here on June "a.
The election of king is causing
more interest and rivalry than that of
queen because of the novelty.
Power boat and rowboat races will be
held in connection with the carnival.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
FREIGHT TRAIN STRIKES
BOULDER ON THE TRACK
Cars Plunge Down Bank Into
Lake Superior

WINNIPEG June 1o.-A Canadian
Pacific freight train crashed into a
boulder near Port Coldwell, $50 miles
east Of Port Arthur. today. The entire
train plunged into Lake Superior, ear
ryiTig with it the crew. telegraph poles
and switch. Three Of the crew were
drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11

Bluffs, Ia. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Clay of Philadel-
phia. My wife never knew Mrs Mary
Scott Castle
When she sailed for Europe it could
not be ascertained tonight, in fact she
had dropped pretty we'll from public
view ever since the incident in the
Waldorf late last summer.
Well Known Here
Mrs. Castle years ago was popular
in San Francisco's smart set. Besides
her personal charm she had the pres
tige of being the niece of Mrs. Monroe
Salisbury, then leader of the set. She
was the daughter of Henry Harrison
Scott. Her parents are dead.
Her marriage to Neville Castle, son
of Michael Castle, a prominent lawyer,
took place in San Francisco, on Feb
ruary 5, 1897. 1t was one of the fash
ionable weddings of the season. After
two years of happy married life, she
became possessed of the idea of going
on the stage. In January 1900, T.
Daniel Frawley gave her an opportu-
nifty in The Princess and the Butter
! fly" At this time her press agents
shocked society by announcing that
she was to have a negro valet instead
of maid. The following year she
left for this city.
1t was through a playlet called "The
Happy Pair that she attracted the at
tention of Frawley at San Francisco.
In March. 1901, Mrs. Castle had her
tryout at Keith's in vaudeville. 1t was
evident that she was not engaged. for
she frightened her friends by disap-
pearing for several days. Just pre-
viouS to this she wrote letter to Mrs
Fred Goodwin. with whom she was
staying, in which she said, The game
is not worth the candle"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-11
INN KEEPER CONVICTED
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

IOpccidI DIspdfch TO he Call
STOCKTON, June 10.-Justice Levi
M. Toal of the Homestead rendered. his
decision today in the case of o. Vein
hold, proprietor of the Heidelberg inn,
finding him guilty of selling liquor
without a license.
Weinhold will be sentenced Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
This makes the third time he has
been convicted of the same offense
July 80, 1909. he was convicted by the
court and fined $25 and August %,
1909. he was convicted and paid fine
of 800.