davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
PRIZE CUPS BOUGHT
FOR CHERRY FIESTA
San Leandro Carnival Commits
tee Announces Judges for
Floats in Parade

SAN LEANDRO. June 7..Silver cups
of total value of $3.50 will be the
prizes at the cherry carnival, which will
open here Friday. Mayor ]. j. Gill. di-
rector general, has announced the
judges and events as follows:
Best decorated hoat-First prize. $50 cup;
second, $40 cup. W. $. Peters F. ~ Neyin
and +. II. Williams judges
Best decorated automoble-First prize $50
cup; second $50 cup. r. II. Chamberlain, P.
Z. du Bois and George Knox judges
Best decorated business hotsc-First prize $40
punch bowl; second, $50 cup Dr.. c. H. Miller.
DI; George Coleman and Doctor O'Hea judges.
,,l Best decorated residence.Forty cutglass berry
Mrs j. ii. Garcia, judges
Best business foat-S40 cup. NJ Geisenhofer
Horace. Black and Thomas Johnseh judges.
BEST hoat typical of ladies' lodge-$30 cup.
judges.
Best uniformed lodge-$50 cup. H. C. Barton,
H. H. Reischrath and L. J. Tofenlier. judges.
Best ladies. drill team-s40 cup. J. NJ. San
tana. D b. Force and o. J. Lynch. judges.
Best decorated saddle .horse-S30 cup Carl
Iverson, Mrs. Schofield and ]. j. Bailey Judges
School races-High school team $50 cup:
grammar school team, $50 cup. William Gall
and Edmund Herrscher. judges
Final arrangements for the festival
will be completed tomorrow night at a
meeting of the general committee and
the various subcommittee in the town
hall. 1t has been decided 20 crown Miss
Mabel Furtado queen of the carnival
Saturday morning at 1O:35 o'clock, i'm
mediately before the parade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
FRATERNITY Will
Hold CONVENTION
Delta UpsilOn Prepares for Gath
ering OF Members for Meet
ing in Berkeley

BERKELEY. June u Preparations
are being made by the members of the
Delta UpsilOn fraternity for the annual
meeting of the members Of that Greek
letter society, the biggest event of the
college year in secret society circles,
which. will be held in this city next
September. The meeting will be the
seventy-sixth annual gathering of the
wearers Of the fraternity pin, and the
first held on the coast.
The convention of the fraternity TO
be held in the chapter house OF the
local men. or in a large hall in this
city. will be of more than ordinary m
terest because of the fact that Dr-
David Starr Jordan Of Stanford uni
versity is honorary president and Prof.
Alexis F. Lange. dean of the facultles
of the university. is president. The
secretary of the grand lodge is Charles
E. Gilman of Stanford and the treas
urer is Harry A. Linscott of the Iocai
chapter.
Among the men of the University OF
California chapter who are making the
preparations for the convention are'
Lawrence Bowden John j. Mcclellan
Garth Campbell Burnett hamlitOh
Donald Y. Lamont Joseph MCCOY
Herbert Johnson Laurel r. Miller
Samuel de Ia Cuesta Melvin Campbell
LANES L. Pierce Robert Scarborough
John Hillman Walter Leonard
Hudson HIbbard John Simpson
William Englebright Thomas Stafford
Robert Wilson
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
PALO ALTO GIRL is
FAIR BRIDE OF JUNE
Miss Lillian Belle Toothaker
Becomes Mrs. James Pengelly
TSpeciuI Dispoieh to The Call

PALO ALTO. June Miss Lillian
Belle Toothaker, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Toothaker. and James Pen
gelly. a well known businessman OF
Palo Alto, were married at the home Of
the brides parents in North Palo Alto
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
c. M. Warner officiated.
Miss Jennie Majors of Alameda, a
cousin of the bride. was bridesmaid, and
Frank Miller acted as best man. The
color scheme of the decorations was
pink and white
After a three weeks wedding trip to
the south Mr.. and Mrs. Pengeny will
make their home in North Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
ACT OF CHARITY LEADS
TO LOSS OF DIAMOND
Mrs. c. E. Shook Unable to Re-
cOyery Missing Brooch

OAKLAND, June Mrs. Charles E.
Shook, wife of local attorney, re-
ported to the police today that she had
lost valuable gold brooch as a result
of a charitable gift to a family which
was rendered homeless by recent
fire.
Among the articles which Mrs. Shook
gave to the needy family were several
pairs of shoes and slippers and after
making the gift she discovered that
she had left her brooch in the toe of
one of her slippers.
When she applied to the recipients
of her charity for its return she was
unable to get any trace of the missing
ornament.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08

in Rock Ridge Place you will
purchase your 90 foot homesite
from $50 to $50 front foot.
No property has ever been
placed on the market before in
California that resembles Rock
Ridge Place.
And homesites in any desir-
able residence district in the
entire state cannot be had to-
day anywhere near the figure
that this beautiful property is
selling for.
Rock Ridge Place is your op-
portunity.
And you will agree with US
that no residence section in
California boasts the high-class
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
STANFORD STUDENT
FORCED TO TURN HOBO
Basil BiCkel Left Behind by
Overland in Kansas Town
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. June r.
Basil F. Bicket a Stanford student who
left San Francisco May % for Wichita,
Kan, got off. the overland train at
Hutchinson, Kan, and was left behind
without money, ticket or coat. Bickel
was forced to 'fhobo' it to Kansas City
His friends there. former Stanford
men, took him to his home in Chicago
IN touring car. In the party were
Wilbur Cooper, Charles Smythe, Frank
Oliver and Ralph NJ. Rounds
B1ckel is managing editor of the
Daily Palo Alto, member of the Press
club and director of the Quad board.
lie is on his way to the annual conven-
tion of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
at Niagara Falls. Canada.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
STOCKTON PREPARES
TO DRAFT CHARTER
Attorney Goes to Berkeley to
Secure Assistance

BERKELEY, June TO. B. Parkin-
son, an attorney of Stockton, visited
this city today to secure the order of
procedure in the freeholders' election
last year, that the people of Stockton
may be guided Alright in their prepa-
rations for the adoption of a new
charter modelled along the lines of the
Berkeley instrument Mayor Hodg-
head psoke at Stockton Saturday
night and at that time the agitation
for new charter for Stockton was
begun.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
TAX PAYERS OBJECT
TO BURYING HINDU
Natives Attempt to Raise Funds
to Cremate Body
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN RAFAEL. June 7.-whether the
county must defray the expense of the
burial of the Hindu who died of pneu-
monia at the detention station on Angel
island jane or whether his country
men will pay for the cremation of the
body is the question confronting Cor
oner F. E. Sawyer. A number of tax
payers are protesting against the eX-
pense An effort is being made by Hin
dus to raise funds to cremate the body
according to the native custom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
SPECIMENS COLLECTED
FOR THE UNIVERSITY
Annual Summer Trips of De-
partment Net Fine Grizzlies

BERK ELEY, June r. Harry s.
Swarth of the department os vertebrate
zoology of the university lett yesterday
for Vancouver island, where he will
lead party during the next three
months in collecting specirF ems of ver-
tebrates for the university museum.
According to news from the island,
which abounds with wild animals, sew
eral large grizzly bears and small
mammals have been secured by the col
lectors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
WOMAN UNSUCCESSFUL
IN PROVING CHARGES
Judge Ogden Rules in Favor OF
Accused Realty Man

OAKLAND, June 7.-Nonsuit was
granted today by Judge ogden against
Mrs. Josephine Henninger. an aged
widow. who sued H. F. Wolcott, a real
estate agent, charging fraud.
The transaction Mrs. Hennin ger COM
planned OF involved about $4,000. which
she claimed from WOlcott as the pro-
ceeds of several realty deals.
The testimony she gave did not cor
respond with the allegations in her
complaint
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
- Rock Ridge Place
The Choicest Residence Property of the Claremont Hills

Big 90 foot homesites with
restrictions that protect your
home and family.
Building requirements that
insure those lots remaining 90
feet wide to this private resi-
dence park for all times.
Yet you are just fifteen min
utes from Fourteenth and
Broadway.
And while you are in the CEN
ter of the social district, among
the mansions adjoining the
Country Club Golf Links, your
property costs you less than
you'd pay for property in the
congested districts of shanty-
town.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
Suburban Brevities

PLEADS GUILTY TO AssAULT-Oakland June
7-Joseph Nhatley pleaded guilty in Judge
Browns court today 10 a charge of assault with
q deadly weapon upon J. s. Burgess. He viii
be sentenced Thursday Nhatley quarrelled
and stabbed him with a knffe He viii make
q request for probation.
BOYS TO CAMP oUT-BerkeIey. June 7-Sev-
eral score boys Of the y. NJ. c. A. Of this
city viii leave here tomorrow morning for
their annual outing on the Russian river at
GuernewOod park. GueneTille. Physical Di-
rector ". l.. Seawrigbt viii have charge OF
the boys and the camp and viii be assisted by
several Of the members Of the association.
NEW CLINIC oPENs-Berkeley June 7-Dr
NJ. j. CongdOn. dentist Of this city. has an
nounced that the Berkeley clinic 10 give the
children Of the schools free dental treatment
has been opened in the high school building
and that hc VIII give treatment in the aftet
Moons 70 deserving pupils Of the schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
CLAIM COURT RIGHT

DAMAGE SUIT DECIDED-Oakland, June =
Judgment for the defendant was handed down
last night by Judge Ogden at the conclusion OF
the evening session in the damage suit brought
by Henry Meilrnk millhand, against T. F.
Holtz. Meilrnks left hand was cut in cir
cular saw in Holtz' mill and he sued for
s.. 900 damages.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08

CHINESE CONVICTED OF THEFT-oakland
June 1.ENee Ling was convicted of stealing
house in Berkeley by a jury In Judge Wastes
court today The jury was out only few
minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08

Only fifteen minutes from the
heart of the city.
Out Broadway-the main ar
terry of Oakland--where this
hundred foot thoroughfare joins
the Claremont hills, you will find
the entrance to Rock Ridge
Place.
One of the most beautiful resi-
dence entrances built in front
of a residence park.
And fronting one of the most
magnificent properties ever Of
tered for sale in California.
With all of its exclusiveness,
with all its natural beauty, with
all its costly improvements, with
all of its grandeur and magnifl
cent view of the tri-cities, the
hills and bay, Rock Ridge Place
is right in town.
Hallway between Oakland and
Berkeley.
1t is fifteen minutes from the
University and fifteen minutes
from Fourteenth and Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08

Improvements that are found in
Rock Ridge Place.
To look is to want to own a
homesite here.
The property is selling itself
and is selling rapidly.
The fact is that we do not
expect to have one single lot
left by Sunday evening, June II.
To insure an opportunity of
owning homesite in Rock
Ridge Place we advise, and ad-
wise strongly, that you come out
before the opening days, Satur-
day and Sunday, June IL and II.
And remember that with all
its exclusiveness, with all its
natural beauty, with all its
costly Improvements, with all
its grandeur and magnificent
marine view, and located right
in town, Rock Ridge Place is
selling at prices never before
heard of for property of its
kid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08

Today ana balance Of week furniture
cheap. Il. Schellhaas, 1Ith St. Oakland
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Goodman Returns Home.

B. F. Goodman. the star outfielder
of the Paris Base Ball Club, who came
to Paris few days ago with a view of
remaining here during the winter,
securing a position with the louisville
& Nashville railroad, returned to his
home in Paintsville Sunday. He had
intended to remain in Paris this win
ter. but the offer of more lucrative
position on the Cumberland & Mary
land raiload prompted him to return
TO his home town. MIR. Goodman will
be in the employ Of the Fairmont Coal
and Coke Company who own and opc-
rate several coal mines in>the vicinity
of Paintsville and who also control the
Cumberland & Maryland railroad, an
independent line. While his many
friends here will regret his departure,
they will be gratified to learn that he
will return about March IL to go into
training for the base ball season of
]91l and he declares he will be glad to
getsback on the ball field and among
the Bourbonites.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
"The House Next Door

No finer, no more intensely human
bit of character acting has been seen
in this vicinity than j. E. Dodson's
portrayal of Sir John Costwold in
1.-The House Next Door," which was
presented at the Lexington Opera
House last season and which will be
shown again by this actor and his fine
company at the same theater on
Thursday evening. In refinement of
methods, in appreciation of values, in
fact and physique, Mr.. Dodson posses
ses al, the qualities that go to the
making of the great actor. He is the
embodiment of the finished artist.
Cotswold's hatred of his neighbor is
ingrained and traditional. In being
forced to live next door to the man The
h ates, who has acquired his property
and whose attitude toward him is one
of great generosity and tactfulness,
his pride is bitterly h1rt. He cannot
adjust himself to the rapidly changing
life about him, and makes himself
miserable with his gloomy reflections
and tortures his family with his out
bursts of temper.
The younger generation of the Cots
wolds and the Jacobsons are of today.
There is daughter and a son in in
each family and they are in love and
want to marry. When this fact be-
comes known to Sir John it is the lost
blow to his pride. He storms and
RACES and refuses to countenance their
marriage. The final surrender of his
pride and his acquisence forms the
final chapter of the play, which, by
the way, is brought out in an extreme
ly artistic fashion.
4 The production will be the same that
was seen last season, and the stage
furnishings are handsome and in detail
well represent the station in life of
the people represented.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Famous Stars to Visit Paris.

When the Sheehan English Grand
Opera Company comes to the Paris
Grand Wednesday evening, November
9 for an all star performance of YER
dis famous eli Trovatore" there will
be heard in this city more renowned
artists than have ever appeared here
before at one time.
First and foremost of these stars is
Joseph F. Sheehan, acknowledged the
greatest of all American tenorS. To
these who have ever heard Mr.. Shee-
hams wonderful voice little need be
said. his remarkable power. combined
with rare sweetness, has placed him
in class by himself.
Then comes Miss Elaine De Sellem.
the eminent French Contralto, whose
work as the gypsy bag in I'll Trova-
tore" has made hear favorite in
France. 1t is not likely that Mr..
Sheehan could have found anywhere
another artist so we'll qualified for this
difficult role as Miss De Sellem.
Miss Grace. Nelson. the Prima Donna
whom Mr.. Sheehan discovered ir
Europe and whoom critics declare the
sensation of the day, is said to be the
mcst remarkable coloratura soprano
since Tetrizinni electrified the worll
and consequently is particularly suitet
to the role of 'Lenora,' The entire
cast is on a par with those mentioned
therefore it is not surprising that crit
les everywhere declare this company
the foremost ever heard in presenta
ton of the beautiful Verdi Opera, II
Trovatore.
The enhancement here is for one ner
Torrance only. Wednesday evening
November 9. Reserved seats a
Mitchell & Blakemore's. Prices
Dress Circle. Sl.50; ParQuette, S1.t0
Balcony, 70 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Nicnolasville Defeated in Sec
0nd Game.

On Friday afternoon, after a hard
fight of about two hours. the tennis
team of the Paris High School ended
the season with decisive victory
over the doughty lads of Jessamine.
The meet was held on the High School
grounds at Nicholasville and as was
expected, the home team put up a
different sort of game on the courts
they were accustomed to in the pres
ence Of their anxious and enthusiastic
supporters, fror, the one they played
several weeks ago at Paris.
In both sets of doubles things looked
rather dubious for the visiting team
up to the last game or two, but the
nov or never" spirit seemed to wake
them up to the necessity of doing their
best, and they fairly played their op-
ponents off their feet.
The decided feature of the meet was
the superb team work Of Chisholm and
SaloshIn. Drakeford and Chrisman
fought to the finish, but their excel
lent individual playing failed to coun-
teract the combined skill of their adj
versaries.
The last set of doubles which was
played bewteen Horton and Dejarnett
of Paris VS.. Wilds and Hutchinson of
Nicholasville, was medley of sensa-
tional, grandstand plays and about an
equal number of ''high flies" and
"home runs By way of expla-
nation, it is but fair to Horton and De-
jarnette to say that thelr failure to
show as good form as the other two
Paris players, was due to the fact that
this was the first match game they
ever played together. At one time in
the second set of doubles the score
stood five to three in favor of Nicho-
lasville. Suffice to say, the final score
in the same set was seven to five in
favor of Paris. In the next set the
score stood to O in favor of Paris
when they were forced to stop on &C
count of darkness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Distillers Dodeine State Auditor.

4 A news dispatch from Frankfort
says when State Auditor James COM
piles his tax list for 1910 of the report
of distilled spirits he will have on his
books fair cash value of every bar
rel of whisky produced in Kentucky,
value of what it would sell for at vol
untary sale.'
Some of the distiIlers are very OBJ
stinate and do not care to make this
report. Auditor James has had to send
the list back 10 some of them several
ines, and will invokesthe law soon if
the distillers do not make out the re-
port or list in accordance with Section
4l05 of the Kentucky Statutes. The
section follows:
"The fair cash value of the spirits
estimated at the price it would bring
at fair voluntary sale, and such 9th.
er facts pertaining to such as the Au-
i ditor may require.
The distillers see what is coming off.
They know that James purpose is
to get information that will lead to an
| increase in their assessment. The
whisky is assessed now at $40 a bar
rel, although the fair cash value is
placed on much of the whisky at $50 a
barrel. Some estimates run as low as
| So. 80 barrel.
James does not think that whisky
pays its proportionate part of the state
! taxes and will insist that the next leg.
islature pass law imposing tax on
each gallon of whisky distilled, and
while not as much, yet just like the
Federal Government.
One distillery has dodged filing out
the reports according to law so obsti-
nately that James sent the Company a
sassy letter telling it to get into the
band wagon at once and ride it, OF
there will be something doing. The
excuse offered is that the principal
officer and manager of the distillery
does not know what the value is of the
whisky. 1.-The products of the distil-
lery are and have been ever since they
have been owned by the present com.
pany. sold as rapidly as they were pro-
duced; at price slightly above the
cost of production, ''says The company s
attorney.
1.-The company does not own barrel
of whisky in the warehouses. The
manager has nothing to do with the
sale of whisky. He, does not know the
market prices of the several years
distlllation, and has no occasion to
know them" James says that some
one must know the value and that is
what he wants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Spicer Sentenced for Lille.

Asbury Spicer was convicted rim the
Breathitt Circuit Court at Jackson
Friday for the killing of his nephew,
Asbury Fugate. and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. The killing ocur-
re id last June.
Fugate was killed in general fight
last June in which his mother was
wo inded and Spicer was aided by his
eighteen year-old daughter and
twelve-year- son. Splcer was one
of the chief lieutenants of the late
Judge James Hargis, leader in the
Breathitt county feud of seven years
ago witch eliminated in the assassi-
nations of James Cockrill, and DR.. B..
d. Cox. Spicer swore that Hargis
had hired him to kill several Breathitt
county men and confessed to his part
in the deaths of Cockrill and Cox. Fol-
lowing this confession many attempts
we're made to assassinate Spicer, but
he escaped each time with slight
wounds
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
County Court.

October court was the largest in
many months, farmers attending in
great numbers. All branches of trade
was brisk.
At the pens Of M. j. Murphy & Co..
21O head of cattle were offered all of
which sold at prices ranging from a.
to 4a cents.
About fifty mules were offered and
the best of the lot met with ready
sale: Clarke & McClintock purchased
ten head at prices ranging from $3.50
to 5000. Thomas McClintock bought
one pair from Barney Boyle Efor 1885 !:
Caywood & Thomson of North Mid
dletown, purchased one mule for sl45,
aud of Martin Doyle. one mule for
S227.50. A few horses bat the de-
n and was small.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
fire and Tornado Insurance,
If Thomas & WO0dfOrd.
Council Cutting Out blue Laws

The blue Laws" which have been
enforced in Shelbyville for the past
six weeks by order of Mayor Gruber,
prohibiting the sale of soft drinks,
cigars, cooked meats. CONNECTIONS,
bread, etc on the Sabbath are thing
of the past. At the meeting of the
Board of Council two weeks ago. an
amendment was passed providing fol-
more liberal Sunday laws, and spoci-
fically exempting the above mentioned
lines of business. The Mayor took the
matter under advisement and returned
the amendment without his approval,
in lengthy message. By unanimous
vote the Mayors veto was overruleC
and the new law will become effective
as soon as the necessary formalities
regarding its publication can be com.
piled with.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES.

-Saloma Girl, the famous trotting
mare. has been retired from the turf
by her owner, Miss ] otta Crabtree, of
Boston. Mass. The mares last race,
it is expected, will be at Phoenix,
Ariz. 1t is understood that with her
retirement from the turf Salo,..a Girl
will pass from the ownership of Miss
Crabtree to leading stock firm.
james c. Rogers of Fayette, suff-
cred the loss of valuable brood mare
Friday afternoon when LOuetta. a six
year-Old bay mare. the dam of Judge
Walton and Freedman. fell over a cliff
at the IrcquOis Stock Farm and broke
her neck. She was by Long fellow
Violet, by Virgil, and was in foal to
StalWart.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Sewing for Orphans.

The ladies of the Christian church
will have an all day sewing in the
parlors of the church today, for the
benefit of the inmates of the Orphans
Home, Louisville. Dinner was served.
Inc ladies are invited to take pit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Wanted.

Everyone in Paris and vicinity to
read the opening chapters of the new
serial by Robret w. Chambers in the
November number of Cosmopolitan
Magazine. 1t is the greatest novel of
the year and is illustrated by Charles
Dana Gibson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
Fancy Potatoes.

About Nov. Is we will receive fif-
teen carloads of fancy Michigan pota-
toes. Call and leave your order for
your winters supply
AFT JOHN SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-11-08
RELIGIOUS.

Misses Marion Clay and Elizabeth
A. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. B. Alexander, united with
the Christian church Sunday morning.
The ordinance Of baptism will be ad-
ministered Wednesday evening.