davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
ST. MARY'S CONVENT
CLOSES SPRING TERM
Graduating Honors Conferred
on Class of Five

SAN LEANDRO, June GA class Of
five young women have been gradual ted
by ST. Mary's convent of this city, with
extensive closing exercises in st. Jo-
seph's hall The address to the grad
uates was delivered by the Rev. Father
O'Mahoney of st. Leander's Catholic
church. Graduating honors were con-
ferred on Miss Winifred Rodriguez
Miss Mary Silva, Miss Ellie Young Miss
Madeline Duarte and Miss Leona Cal
houn.
An interesting program Of musical
selections, recitations and the presen-
tation of musical playlet, THE Little
Housekeepers," was presented by the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

WOMAN MURDERED-Lexington, KY, June 6.
Mrs Alfred Mcintosh of Lee county was
assassiDated as she slept last night. Her
body with a bullet through the head, was
found this morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

The convent has an enrolment of 500
pupils. This year the old hedge about
the grounds was torn down and re-
cost OF $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
CHERRY FESTIVAL TO
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
San Leandro Begins Decorating
for Annual Fete

SAN LEANDRO, June 6.-With the
stringing OF flags and banners across
the principal business streets and the
erection of high arch on Estudillo
avenue near Hayward avenue, San
Leandro todays began active prepara-
Ntions for the tlifee days annual cherry
festival. which is to open next Fri
day night. Tomorrow, electricians will
begin the stringing of thousands of
incandescents across the streets and
on the arch, which will be one mass of
lights.
A large force of men also started
work on cleaning up the city. Weeds
Will be cleared away from the edge of
the sidewalks and the vacant lots will
be made to look as attractive as pos
sible. Nearly all the vacant property
will be occupied by various attractions
and booths, for Chairman c. Q. Rideout
of the concessions committee has re-
ceived more demands for space than
he cares to fill.
Property owners, as well as the bust
nessmen, are preparing to decorate ex-
tensively in honor of the festival At
many of the large private homes on
Estudilla, Hayward, San Lorenzo, Juana
and Joaquin avenues and the foothill
boulevard, plans are being made to
entertain large parties. The Hellman
and Talbot homes on the boulevard
are being handsomely decorated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
NETHERL AMOS RoUTE-From PACIFIC s,r,.,

Colinsvlle, Emmaton Rio VISTA IsIeson, Ryds, Wal
nut Grove, Vorden. Courtiand OarksbwE. Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves 500 g. m. daily except Sun
day, stopping at points shown, arriving Sacramento
600 pm
(no stops en- route) arriving San Francisco 500 am
Leave LOO pm Daily. except Sunday, Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive San Francisco 11.3O pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo

ELECIH1C oUbUhbAN VIZ oAU
Sausalito Mill Valley, San Rafael = Daily
every 80 minutes from 6:45 a. m. until CAB
a. M: hourly until 2:45 p. M. then 3:15 .. m.
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. M. then 900.
1926 D. m. and 1901 a. m. ION Sundays in
addition-Every 30 minutes from e:45 81. m. to
3:15 p. M, excepting 2:15 D. m.l
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45. 7:15, TAG. s:15. s:45.
f12:15. 12:45, t1:15. LAO. PAS, 3:15 3:45, 415,
4;45, 5:15, 5:45, 6:15, f6:45, 7:15. 7:45, 800.
ss1o:35 p M, 412:01 a. m.
las D. M
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days. 7:30, 900,
s10:45 a. m. (s12:45 D. m. Saturdays only. $3.50,
$50 o. m SundaysE7:3O e:0O IL 200 a. m
1890. $3.50. $40 p. M, and s12:01 a. m.
SUNDAY arrives 7:05 D. m, Except Sunday.
tSunday only. saturday only. ssSaturday and
Sunday only. svia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

BOYS SET HOUSE ON FIRE-oakland, June g.
Boys burning rubbish in the yard of vacant
house at 1852 Ninth street this afternoon set
are to the steps of the building. The fire
ing is owned by Mrs. Elizaseth Olsen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
TROUBLED WITH INDIGESTION
BECAUSE HE WAS SMOKING
THE WRONG CIGAR

Curious Experience of Patron of osgoods Cigar Depart
ment-Druggist Claims That Shape of Cigar Has
Great Deal to Do With the Strength of the
Tobacco-Doing Big Business
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San FraneiseO.
Market Street Whart--Week Days-Hcuriy from GOO
am. 70 sW pm: Sundays-645. Sis, Gas, Ills
am. 1245. Ais 345, 5l5, Gas. sis and 945pm.
LOCAL FERRY TRAlNs-Na Alameda Pier.
To Oakland and AIaneda-t61O t6.45 am and then
10 and 10 minutes past the hour until As pm: then
$50, Sl5. 1000. l0.45. 30 pm and II is am.
TO Alameda and Fruitale VIA Horssshos ams a. above
= for Morning. pfor Afternoon Sunday excepted
Sunday only. Arrive Mon.. We'd. Fri
Union Transfer Co. authorized to ehsck Baggage
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

4prigilt piano SIS: square piano, worth
N@eo' $l5. H-Scheilhaas. 11th st, Oak'd%
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
RAILWAY TRAVEL
VIA COAST LINE
CThrd and Townsend Streets
H<A NF<AHNAfFA4NL1 HL-FN
Leave (Foot Of Market Street, An

TRAINS LEAVE AND DUE TO ARRIVE FROM JUNE l. 1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

prisoner by the seat of his pants. Glenn
yelled as loud as he could, but the
nearest house was over two miles
away. Night come on with Glen still
fast in the log, which was too big to
carry. Glenn says he would Of cut the
seat of his pants off, but he didn't even
have his pen-knife with him.
BY the next morning he was pretty
hungry, and along toward afternoon he
said he guessed he could have drunk
barrel of water. -ong about O'Clock
that night a HAPPY thought struck Glenn
and he unloosec his suspenders anG
managed to slip out of his pants, leav-
ing them fast in the log. He says he
was a blame tool not TO think Of this
sooner Then he walked the four miles
to Bingville with nothing on but his
hat, shirt and shoes. 1t was a coolish-
like night, too, but Glenn at last reached
home, entering town the back way. He
went back to the woods Wednesday and
pried his pants outen the log
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

We desire this week to call the at
e ntion of the outside world to Bing-
lille as desirable place for manufac-
turing industries to locate 1t is really
The business of our Board of Trade to
do this AS is we'll knowd, Cyrus Hos
kins, Joe Hines and Bill Sirnms consti-
tute our Board of Trade, but they have
became very careless of late and, so
far as we are able to learn, haven't did
nothing to bring manufactures to Bing-
Vile
We stopped Cyrus in front of the
oostofhce one day last week and asked
rim if the Board of Trade had held a
reeting lately He said he'd be jig
yered. if he hadn't forgot that he be-
Ionged to the Board of Trade, which if
mis- memory served him right, hadn't
met for eight or nine months. When
duly elected officers of Our Board OF
Trade neglect their duty in this manner
t then becomes the plain duty of the
Bugle to do their work for them. That's
the reason we desire to give Bingville d
boost in this editorial
To start with, Bingville ought to at
tract manufacturing interests because
there amt any here to speak of at pres
ent, and therefore competition would
be scarcely worth mentioning. OF course,
there's Hiram Butterworth in the livery
stable business, and Hen Weathersby in
the store business and Harve Hines
barbering and Lem Brown reseatng
chairs, but this is about all, as you
might say, in the way of manufacturing
interests in Bingville at present, and
they oughtn't to keep anybody else away.
There is a chance here for another
good carpenter TO amass wealth. There
has been a regular boom in building in
Bingville this summer in the way OF
repairing fences and building wood
sheds and hen houses, ct cetera Lem
Brown, our present carpenter. can't halt
| tend to all the work there is to dc
around here in the summer season and
! do it right OF course, there is nothing
| to do in the carpentering line in winter
except wood chopping, but there is lots
! of that
! Special attention is also called to the
/ fact that motive power is easy to be
| found in Bingville by anyone starting
a plant of any kind There are a lot OF
our most respected citizens who are on
of work and would be glad to get {
Job if they could Most of them wcut
be glad to hire out by the month d
S. 10 $40 and found. We do not wish
ic be understood as referring = HAM
Dewberry when we say this. HAM
won't work long in one place at any
price Hank won't steal nor lie unles:
! it is absolutely necessary, but ne i:
downright lazy, as much as it pains u:
to say so.
If anyone desires further informa
ton on Bingville as desirable manu-
featuring site, please write or apply il
person at the Dugle ofice-any da,
except pressday, whenever that is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02

seen on our eet last week. Malachi
does considerable trading here. He
spent Sis at Hen Weathersby's store
on his last visit Come again, Malachi
Widow Skinner was down with bad
cold the first of the week and down
with her sister at Hardscrabble the last
of the week on visit.
The Rev. Samuel Moore, our be-
loved pastor, has also been appointed
janitor of the church at $23 year,
which will be quite an increase on to
his salary.
Miss Ellen Hoskins has been keep
ing steady company with Elmer Wilson
OF Zion Crossroads for more than
year now, and we understand on re-
liable authority that Elmer has popped
at last This must be great strain
off Ellen's mind.
Dave White, our popular and oblig-
ing undertaken, made a trip through
the northern part of the country last
week distributing circulars advertising
his business. Dave says unless he gets
more funerals he will have to make an
assignment and we hope he will-get
more funerals. Dave has laid good
many people away in his time, and so
far as we can learn he always give
satisfaction. At least we never heard
of any complaints.
Mrs. Samantha Deevers almost had
newmonya on her chest last week, but
she dosed herself with herbs in time
to check it.
Deacon Leavengood's old white horse
Samson kicked hisself, tearing a great
cash in his withers last Thursday.
Ever since he has been a colt Samson
has been string halted in his off hind
leg which he raises very high when he
walks Well, the deacon started to ride
Samson to the blacksmith shop to get
him shod and Samson scared at copy
Of the Buglc which bowed across the
street and started to run. At the first
jump Samson lifted his stringhalt foot
and. kicked hisself viciously with the
above result
N1illy Underwood and Tabitha Jones
are on the outs. About what we did
not learn.
Cy Hoskins lost a quarter between
his house and the postoffice Thursday
and is considerable worked up about it.
We have few more personals which
we have decided to save over until
next week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Country Correspondence
HAPPY VALLEY.

There amt enough corn in the entire
neighborhood this ST ason to make one
good-sized husking bee.
There amt as much sickness in our
midst as there was.
Hen Altman and wife Sundayed
with Hens brother Amir at Pine Knob
a few weeks ago.
Chcstnuts is very scarce around here
So is squirrels, but several deers have
been saw.
Everybody here waits for your cor
respondents copy of the Bugle to read.
The Bug1e is awful poplar in this sec
ton.
Jim Snyder's horse went through a
barb wire fence last week The horse
wasn't hurt, but the fence was badly
damaged.
Molly West is pickeling this week. A
leetle mite late for kickeling, amt it,
Molly?
Ezra Sparrow has been feeling off his
feed for spell back. Ez has something
wrong with his stomach
EXCELSIOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Births

Never before in the history OF Bing-
Vile have so many children been borned
in seven days as those which have come
to town in the past week. Early Mon
day morning news spread like wild fire
that Mrs Jim Hooper had presented
Jim with n3-pound girl. Later the
girl weighed g pulds. Jim was excited
when he weighed it the first time and
made it out Is.
On Wednesday Doc Livermore was
called in great haste to the residence
OF Glenn Hines on private business Doc
got a hot box in his sulkey and had
to stop at Bill Hepburn's blacksmith
shop to grease the axle, and so when
he reached Clem's the child was born
"a bouncing 10 FOUNDER OF the male
persuasion, We believe, although we
don't know sure
Just as we go to press we announce
with pride that twins was borned to
Lem Browns wife last night Being as
Lem is already the father OF seven he
wasn't what you might call overjoved
over the arrival of the twins. Lem said
it seemed a good deal like rubbing it
in to him; he said one twin would
of been sufficient. Rev Samuel Moore,
who met Lem on the street shortly
after the event, told him he ought to
be thankful because the twins would
brighten his home. Lem told the par
son that If the twins kept hollerin as
loud as they had been since they came
that he was going to sleep in the barr
at nights.
Bingviile ought to be proud of thi:
increase in population. Let the gooe
etwi; so chi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Sossiety News

Miss Sophia Hoskins give a popcorn
party at her home on Main street last
Tuesday evening. Although inn
promptu affair, got up on the spur of
the. moment, q you might say. it was
brilliant success from a social stand
point Seven young couples represent
ing the wealth and fashion of Bingville
was present, and the evening passed of
pleasantly except Clara Hines burnt her
thumb some on hot cornpopper.
Miss Amelia Tucker, Bingville's ac-
knowledged society leader, has once
more scored social triumph by a new
kind of a party which she gave at the
residence of her parents last Saturday
night. 1t was called donkey party"
and great many was present. The
picture of donkey was drawd on the
wall which had no tail. A paper tail
was provided, however, the idea being
to see which guest could coree tho
nearest to pinning the tail on the dom
key after being blindfolded. Nat Hill
yer, while trying to pin on the tail,
walked into an open door leading from
the room and fell into the cellar.
Otherwise the party was a great sue
cess, and all ct hearty of sandwiches
which Miss Tucker had thoughtfully
provided
Milly Andrews has sent out invites
to a musicale which will take place at
her home some night next week Milly
has been taking lessons on the organ
for some time and she wants TO show
the public how she has improved in
her music We wouldn't wonder Miliy
would be playing without her notes be-
fore long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
their fences; they need it.

repairing their fences; they need it.
If you are a man you will pay up
your subscription. If you are a woman
you will also. We need the money
which is a very scarce article with us
Lige Henderson made trip to the
county seat on his bisiclel last Satur-
day and walked back on account of a
punctured tire.
Eggs is very scarce in our midst
They are selling for Is cents a dozen
at Hen Weathersby's store. Hens here
abouts don't seem to be doing much
in the egg laying line at present This
seems queer.
Mrs. Eph Higgins got postal card
from her sister Maria of Calamity
Corners last week saying she is sick
Mrs Higgins didn't know it until she
received the postal
Hez Underwood is suffering from a
boil on his nose which is swelled up
most as big as a goose egg and as red
as fire. Ham Perkins says EIez don't
need no lantern after dark because the
boil sheds enough light to go by. Hez
told Ham to go to the devil.
Bill Hepburn, our talented black
smith, met with sad disappointment
last Saturday. Bill sent with Alb Hend-
rlcks to the county seat. for gallon
of whiskey. When Alb got back he
found that the jug had upset in the
wagon, that the cork had come out
and that every drop had leaked from
the jug. Bill bore up with great forti-
tude under his sad bereavement
Mrs. Martha Tucker burned her
cheek with a red-hot iron last Tues
day. Martha took the iron off the stove
and held it to her face to see if it was
hot. 1t was.
Hank Dewberry snapped watches
with Sim Brown last week and got bit
bad Hanks was a Waterbury and
Sims was an IHgersoli. Hank now says
he is going to law about it.
Miss Sadly Perkins beau called on
her last Saturday night as usual You
always ought to pull the blinds down
when you say goodnight, Saidyo
Subscribe for the Bugle at once.
Why hes;r,.te? 1t is this hesitation that
keeps down Our circulation.
VIII the owner Of the yellow cat
which come to our office last Satur-
day please call and take same away
as it is a very poor mouser and we
cannot afford to support it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Punched

Glenn Wilson was on the verge of
starvation for two days and a night
last week, Glenn was splitting up wood
of Bingville Tuesday. 1t appears that
Just before he stopped work to eat his
lunch which his wife had put UP for
him, Glen drove wedge into a good
sized log and then set down over the
split and began to eat.
Glenn says he was just starting in on
the sixth hard-boied egg when, for
some unaccountable reason, the wedge
flew out and the split in the log
closed W suddenly. holding Glenn 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
MOST DROWNED!
That's What Happend to Lem Brown
Yes, Lem Nearly Filled a Wa
terry Grave & It's Lucky the fol-
Iering Amt His 0hitchawary

Lem Brown had a narrow escape
from death in watery grave last Tues
day evening, which ought to teach US
all the uncertainty of life and the GER
tainty of death. Little do we know
gentle reader, how close we sometimes
walk to the brink of the valley of the
shadder-that bourne whence no travel
Ter ever returns alive and sound in
wind and limb.
Lem had been to the postoffice after
the mail. He Sgoes regular every even
ing and asks if there is anything for
him. although Eph Higgins, ou- accom-
modatlng postmaster, says that the last
man Lem got was sample copy OF tie
Farm Journal seven years ago.
After loafng around until after dark
Lem bid the boys goodnight and
started to walk home, He took a short
cut across the square, over the plat
form where the town pump used to
stand Just as he stepped on the plat
form the boards give way and Lem fell
into the WELL which is 40 feet deep
Soon as Lem come to the surface he
holered for help. 1t seems nobody saw
him fall in, being as it was dark, yet
them at the postoffice heard him hol-
Ter, but it was quite spell before they
could locate his voice Dave White, our
enterprsing undertaken, was the first
to discover that Lem had fell into the
we'll, but Dave hasn't had many fun
erals lately, so he kept the news to him
self
At last Deacon Butterworth located
Lem in the well, and in short time
it was surrounded by all the represent
tative citizens of Bingville.
Malachi Brown yelled down at Lem
to hang on until they could find a
rope. Lem said to hurry up because
there was nothing to hang on to, and
he wasn't a good swimmer. Bud Hinck-
lev. who amt quite right in his head, hol-
Tered down for Lem to climb out This
made Lem mad and he began to swear
Just then the Rev Samuel Moore ar
rived on the scene, and when he heard
what Lem was saving the Rev. Moore
offered I'D a prayer for the repose Of
his sinful soul
By this time Cyrus HosE,lns arrived
with a rope, hut it Eas found to be
too short by 10 feet Widow Skinner,
however. with rare presence Of mind.
run home and brought her clothesline,
which was doubled a few times and
tied to the longer rope. This was then
lowered into the we'll to Lem. who
was about .petered out. He grabbed the
end Of the rope and them at the mouth
OF the well begin to haul him up Lem
was purity heavy, and Deacon Butter
worth asked Hank Dewberry to lend a
hand Hank said he dassen't as it
wouldn't be good for his rheumatism.
so some OF the women folks took hold
and Lem was finally pulled out
Everybody seemed to be glad except
Lem. VINO was mad as a wet hen and
chilled to the bone, The Rev Moore
was much rejoiced and started I'D a
hymn Throw Out the Life Line" but
he pitched it too high and had to give
! it up.
+ Cyrus Hoslins took Lem home and
/ give him a drink of whiskey, which
warmed Lem up some, Cyrus says he
hopes the authorities will board up the
we'll before the news gets out that he
gave lem nip OF his rye, because he
| Cyrus hasn't got very much by him
| at present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Feeling Keen1y the need Of .
FIRST.CLASS HOTEL IN
BINCVILLE

and Sarah, my wife, have decided to start
We will start it Next Monday1
After that date will be prepared to serve
meal Of vittles to any stranger passing
through BingvilIe who desires vittles. Sarah
is a good cook. She has cooked for me now
going AZ year, and 1 guarantee satisfaction
money refunded.
We will charge for a meal what
ever you think it's worth. II 1t amt
worth that much, why then you don't have to
pay for IT. I can also accommodate anybody who
desires to stay In Bfngyiile night. We
have one spare room up stairs with bed,
chair and all other modern accommodations. We
always go - bed about 7 o'clock TO get
a good nights rest and shoppers have the pfvt.
lege Of doing the
Try and see how you like
ABNER DOOLITTLE, Prop.
Bingvflle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
lOca! bTevities

There is frost most every night these
days.
Alb Snyder's dog died in a fit in front
Of the pcstoffice Tuesday. Alb always
predicted it would go off in one OF
them fits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE

1 have bfIt a fire in my stove in
the store which 1 VIII keep mp I'm the
evenings until farther notice.
Gene In and ger warmth WORT cost you
nothing to get het up III you feel
chilly, perviding you buy your chewing ard
smoking terbacker Of
also carry a full line Of crackers and
cheese, sardfnes, drygOOds, nails, gro.
ceries and other general hardware I'm.
udfng paregortc and other remo.
dies too numerous to mentchtOn.
Give your trade AID you viii get treaties
square.
HEN WEATHERSBY.
Prop. BingvflIe General Store.
Speshul Speshfal Nottce-Hy store vfn
ha closed n rceaIeiunAA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-02
Pertinent Personals

Pumpkins is a failure in some IocaIi-
ties. So is subscriptions to the R.:gie.
Malachi Morse OF Miilerville Was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-06
MCBRIDE THE NATIONALS
ONLY REAL PINCH HITTER
Great ShOrtStOp Most Valuable Man to Club in This
Respect Athletics Lucky-Other Gossip

and you never hear of him as a ball
player now
'Jiggs" Donahue, once of the Chicago
Sox, is another After playing aver
age ball for several seasons in the
minors he suddenly sprang into lame
as a first saeker who ate EN- up
So Comiskey grabbed him up, and he
lasted for a very few years. In the
world series OF 1906 his work was the
sensation against the Cubs. That was
the supreme time of his baseball life.
The following season he fell off badly,
and an average, steady-going fellow,
Isbel supplanted him. Now "Jiggs
is content to run a semi-pro team in
Chicago.
Take the steady fellow who can gen
orally be relied on in pinches. There
are scores of them. and their career
always is long and honorable In the
majors. Stovall. of Cleveland; Craw-
ford, of the Tigers, Dougherty, Of The
Sox; Schultz. Of the Cubs; Stahl, of the
Red Sox. and Wallace, of the Browns,
are examples. They are clinging to
their positions, and viii keep them for
years to come. in all probability.
Sometimes men of this type are COM
PEELED TO sit on the bench for a while.
while one of the comets takes his
place. But you find them back again
at the old stand before they have been
missed long. They fall right back, and
things go along smoothly, although not
perhaps as sensationally-
THE SPORTING EDITOR.