davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10


over the stream aud disappeared into
the blackness beyond.
II was Merrihew who woke the sleep
ing cabby, pushed Hillard into seat
and gave the final orders which were
10 take them out of the Villa Ariadne
Forever. He WAS genuinely moved over
the visible misery of his friend. When
they arrived mt the white hotel in the
Borgoenissanti Merrihew was glad.
At in the morning Iillard heard a
fist banging ON the panels Of the door
''open. Jack, Hurry cried Merri-
hew outside
Hiliard opened the door What's
the trouble. DAM" he asked
Merrihew whispered Dead"
"Who:" Hiilard's heart contracted
The prince. They found him end
mis- horse at the bottom Of the goryp.
The concierge says that there has been
foul play-tracks in the dust, a strange
cut in the neck of the horse and a
scabbard minus its saber. Now. what
the devil shall ! do with the blamed
sword?'
Dead Hilard sat down on the
edge of the bed. Dead, Then she
was free, free,
what shall l do with the sUorti 2"
demanded Merrihew a second tine.
Put 1t In the bottom Of the trunk
and leave it there till You land in New
York. But the prince dead? You are
sure?''
Florence rings with the story"
And then Merrihew noticed. Hillard
still wore his evening clothes and the
bed was untouched
That's very foolish"
why. l couldn't have closed my
eyes" replied Hillard.
But won't she need you up there r.
Merrihew was obviously troubled.
IF she needs me she'll send for me
shall remain here and wait. She is
free. Thank Cod"
Didn't Giovanni tell US that he had
friends in Fiesole. near Florence. and
that he was going 10 visit them p
asked Merrihew.
Giovanni, ! had forsytten. But
what had my cid valet against the
prince?'
Giovanni had a daughter" said
Merrihew. His knife left n scar on
the man. The prince carried a long
scar ON his cheek"
Hillard began dressing in his DAY
clothes. stopping at times and frown.
ting at the walls
At night the last of the American
Comic Opera company struggled into
the hotel oMally. verbose as ever
Aid all the talking.
You wouldn't know her" he said
Seferring tn La sienorina. for tbey
Would always cafl her that. ~W-her
- heard ~ that du6er's death !
swear that she believed yca had .
Aan1 in IT, Eut when she heard thai
- accident had occurred before you
M tie villa she just collapsed Tn.
Use1ce were hunting fer the missing sa
-. OF courpe We knew nothins
obout IT," with . wink 1t Mefrihew.
WHEN the othefs were gcoe Hillart
ssked Kitty n she - any news.
Bhe said that Sc WOuDa wrlte yes
aD4 for you TO reDo1n hefe TN ycs
received the letter"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

- ulf.zzorgsi filc rf'a Ansurssaa Se
s..sl ss.r faaaea 2 eas hs.a Iias..ln.
sa.r aluars elusstlurgd nlc ~ fisc
f.fId - as G. hur . Was Iresssiis,i 81
cuarf Was a~sed D. a5ullers ard -
cf.Ishus ans saas Wa4 ai1ise she
raza faaze shc assgazos gagoa s.lse
nIa siuzuiaT atiousilH.
whc rrn.as ly ihis fue -.-cusei
c.iauzra ~ sui4lc NaT iiuf . Wss
hIiualy pouuz ttEsan nffssd me
AJAX saar % ais dhsok. AZ had r
coiroa 81 be- SAID ~ sssse caSairy ex
ercisr.
NoW. thurc Nas aa0zhnr eia1s-c b.
this viii d Na~ the one thiaz vasch
made She Isrcsouf NE toior.sissc and
passillio g. nlo- Ne vcrc 10 he mar
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

John Gocdier, . competent min
- eaeisser who - hea oter.sina
= she BsecAessiAee dises,cs - bon
e.eaeed By ~ Bas;se Mieine snd
Rsaucsioa co@psay 70 oversee oPer-
seious a ~ MI - de~eaopos.a
a ske mise wosAia9s this sso@es
ca. AscAis AcLNa took him up "a
H. Goskic cosassy - wcek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10
clAaAnceJ J.MAven,B
0AoO1uo 80 AoonVoe
Prices low as consistent with strictly
first class work
1suo ouuinso q ~
Pitkin Miner.

The town cosDcil held = regular
meeting Wednesday night. The
motion 10 extend the franchise Of the
Southwestern Colorado Power COM
pany for one wear, or until June
1911, was carried. Ii wss also voted
that the torn Subscribe eJ0 toward
the Fosrth Of Jsly ceIebrstioa. I've
hepches were ordered made for the
cepetery. All bills against the town
were allowed and bo0ds for c. q.
audersoa - trsassre4. and j. v.
Blown - strseS commissioner. were
scrppted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-10

j. s. Fo.lhe = s1psrsiaG Ais fsm-
ilv svum CaIiSoenia - . Week CT %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
So Down; 81 Weekly

celebration is. regarded by the local
enthusiasts as a big boost for a record
crowd. Special cars will be run from
Oakland, and immense throngs are ex-
pected from all parts of the agricuI-
tural and fruit district of which Hay
ward is the center
The various fraternal orders are ar
ranging to enter floats In the big
parade July 4. The Eagles have prom
ised to have 1000 men in line and are
planning TO serve a Mexican dinner to
visiting members of the order Pleas
anton. Niles. Livermore, Centerville
and other inland towns will send strong
delegations.
Mayor Charles Heyer is acting as
director of the celebration, with George
Gray as grand marshal and W. T.
Knightly as secretary of the committee
of businessmen in charge of the ar
rangements. Band concerts will be
held each day and night and the prin-
cipai streets of the town will be elab
orately decorated and Illuminated
The first day of the festival viii con-
clude with ball under the direction
of Victor la Grave and one of the most
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

taken upon the action of the lower
court in striking out certain portions
of the complaint
In the matter under consideration an
injunction was sought restraining the
work of street Improvement on the
ground that the assessment list had not
been made out in accordance with the
statutes. improvements were to be
made in two districts separated by con-
siderable intervening property. The
work in the districts varied in extent
and cost, as one district required much
grading. The budget appropriation
embraced both improvements Jointly
and the tax levy was based upon the
whole cost.
The opinion declared that where, as
in the present case. it could be estab-
lished that benefits accruing to the dis
trict from improvements were not en-
joyed by the residents of the other dis
trict, the additional burdens of more
costly improvements should not be
borne by nonresidents of the immediate
district. In the report of the city en-
gineer q map of the properties that
win derive direct benefit from improve
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
CHARACTERS READ
BY SHOES MEN WEAR
CODbler Keeps Record of Gus
toners on Their Lasts

i am looking for somebody who can
read Italian said the city salesman.
Il want him to go around to the shoe
makers shop and see what the cobbler
has written on my shoe lasts He's got
my whole pedigree down there and 1 am
anxious to find out what it is
That is one way the peculiar genius
OF my shoe maker manifests itself He
reads mems characters by the shoes
they wear. There is nothing so re-
niaTkable in that, for lots of other peo-
pie claim TO be able 10 do the same
thing. but those other character read
ers don't jot down their conclusions in
indelible ink on the lasts of a fellow s
boots
MY Italian does lie has many reg
uiar customers. The lasts are ali filed
away like documents in a lawyers ofice.
and on each is written Raeffaelo's de-
ductions as to the owners virtues and
shortcomings. If a fellow is crooked
that is almost as ticklish as being in the
rogues' gallery. There ought to be good
material there for the police TO work on
ia case any Of us should be wanted
tried to get Raffaelo TO tell me what he
had scored up against me. but he re-
fused That is why am on the lookout
for an Italian scholar."-New York
Times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

elaborate displays of fireworks svA~
seen in the bay region viii be g1ve&
the night OF the fourth This will BE-
followed by mardi gras festival and
street dancing.
opening day under the direction of E
X. Healy, secretary OF the Poultry as
sociation of Alameda county. Thou
sands Of high class fowls will be en-
tered in competition for the prizes and
Irvington alone will send 100 chickens.
An elaborate float will illustrate the
success of the poultry business in this
section
District Attorney Donahue will de-
liver the Independence day grafton,
and Peter j. Crosby will also speak
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
IMPORTANT RULING
AS TO Street WORK

The question of whether two or more
community districts not contiguous and
not sharing in the immediate benefits
derived from respective street improve
ments should be made to bear pro
rata of the entire assessment levy
without regard to individual improve
ment expense was settled negatively
in an opinion handed down yesterday
by the supreme court in the case of
Franklin B. Southwick versus city of
Santa Barbara.
The decision reversed the findings of
the lower court and sustained the ap-
peal of F. b. Southwick. which was
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
HAYWARD CARNIVAL
GODDESS Selected

HAYWARD. June 11.-Owing TO the
bitterness attending the election of the
queen of the San Leandro cherry festi-
val the two young women to reign over
the Hayward celebration Independence
day have been selected without any
voting contest Miss Amy Robinson
was chosen at special meeting of the
celebration committee to act as goddess
of liberty, while Miss Bernice Graham
will typify Minerva, the figure of the
state seal.
days of merrymaking and fun begin
ming with Saturday, July 2 and the
fact that Oakland will not hold any
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Reduced From AS High AS $3.50

ments was submitted and by this ex-
hibit the court decided that the general
assessment levy was unjust. The work
had been carried on under the Vroo-
man act. Under this statute the court
decided that improvements must be met
with a tax levied on residents of the
district benefited
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
HUMAN CUP AND BALL"
LATEST MUSIC HALL ACT
New Death Defying Turn" Is
Tried Out in Paris

An exciting music hall turn" which
will be known as the human cup and
ball" was rehearsed in a shed at the
outskirts of Paris. A woman is shut
inside huge wicker ball, which is then
rolled down a steep inclined plane,
terminating in an upward bend. The
ball shoots with lightning speed
down the slide and is hurled up into
space and caught by an elevated bowl
shaped receptacle 25 feet away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

$2.0S-Splendid values in genu-
inc Seal and Walrus Leather
Hand Bags-decorated metal
frames, leather lined, exten-
sion bottoms: in black and
colors. Regular $3.50 value.
$2.98-Genuine Leather Hand
Bags, l0-inch, decorated metal
frames, broken bottoms. Reg
ular 81 values.
$3.3s-Genuine Morocco and
Seal Leather Hand Bags.
Leather lined, extension bot
toms, extra pocket, with inside
coin purse.
$4.46-Genuine Seal Hand Bags,
extension bottom, gilt or gun
metal trimmings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

3oc-Carriage Bags of seal
grain leather and caratol; col
ors black, green, red, tan and
blue.
7sc-Seal Grain Leather Hand
Bags, leather or MORE lined;
some with inside coin purses;
black only.
$1.0S-W Walrus and Seal Grain,
Patent and Morocco Leather
Hand Bags. Some leather
lined, with inside coin purses;
colors are green, blue, black
or tan.
S1.58-Walrus, Seal Grain, Mot
tied Leather and Morocco
Hand Bags; latest styles and
shapes, gilt and silver gray
finished metal frames; double
strap handles. Moire or
leather lined, with coin purse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Third Week of the Adjusting Sale

The Adjusting Sale carries with it this week things
to make the summer pleasant and worth while.
You'll need many things listed here. Remember that
linked with this summer event Adjusting Sale
prices. We believe there is no other place in San
Francisco right offering so many seasonabe
goods at such low prices
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

London is now considering scheme
for the better drainage of its streets
that was first propounded by Benjamin
Franklin $50 years ago-the idea of a
single gutter in the middle OF the thor
oughfare.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Though blessed with the most fertile
soil and most favorable climate In the
world. the United States produces less
wheat an acre planted than England.
Germany or Holland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Miss Amy F. Ching Of China has lust
entered Wellesley college and is going
through a course that will equip he-
to become a teacher In her native land
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

II is estimated that 50. 600 horsepower
can be easily developed from the St
Lawrence river.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
N Event in Leather
Goods. Bags of
Every Kind.

These fine hand bags purchased from
and will be shown for the first time Monday morning They
instances better values than those
weeks The prices low. Come early-the
bags will first.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Dur sc sales of wash goods are
famous as money saving op-
portunities. This time we of
fer some 1000 yards of good
quality apron gingham in blue
and white checks. For chill
dren's ''rough-and-ready" va
cation dresses, for aprons, etc,
this quality is in every way
desirable.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Misses Silk Lisle Lace Hose
Look and feel just like silk, in
black, tan or white. 35c quality
for 1oc a pair
Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black
Lisle Thread Hose-Full fash
ioned, double so1es, heels and
toes, 25c quality for 15c a pair.
Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Hose-In black or tan; fast col
or, seamless, good quality, 15c
value, now &c pair
Infants Silk Lisle Hose-Look ex-
actly like silk; very pretty; in
black only. 25c quality for 1Se
a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Coin Purses

oc-Coiu Purses, black and coors.
oc-Con Women bill holders cigar cases and
money bags of genuine leather.
3oc-Mens Purses Wallets Card Holders and Van
Purses
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Utensils for the Camp

OtenStLS JOT Lne lamp
The trough and ready" dining
room and kitchen equipment
here at low cost
Cooking Outfit, S1.eo
Good, strong cooking utensils, just
fitted for the summer camp. Set
contains 2 saucepans of granite,
l kettle, 2 frying pans, 8 wooden
handle knives, forks and 8
good spoons.
Cups, Saucers and Dishes
Cups and Saucers, white enamel
ware, zoe.
Dinner Plates, white enamel-ware,
each, 10c-
Small Vegetable Dishes, white
enamel-ware. 1sc.
Large Vegetable Dishes, White
enamel-ware. 40c.
Water Pitcher, 4 quarts, white
enamel-ware. 75c.
Camp Stove, $2.25.
Has two holes and an oven.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
LUon1en'S and Misses
Hosiery Cut

A happy selection of inexpensive
hose-just the thing for summer
wear.
Women's 35c Hose, 19c pair.
Women's Ingram Lisle Thread
Hose-White heels and toes and
white striped tops.
Women's Black Cotton Hose
With ribbed tops.
Women's Plain Black Cotton Hose
With fashioned feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
!ality, Quantity and Variety of CoLors

Nothing in wash goods is quite
so durable as chambray, ging-
ham or madras. Here are quail
tiles you need in making up the
inexpensive garments suitable
. for vacation wear:
36 inch plain blue chambray.
81 inch striped seersucker ging-
ham.
81 inch light figured madras.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Ha1e's Poppy" Brand Underwear
Fabric, 40 inches wide. BY the
piece of 10 yards, $1.40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Shop on a Transfer
It's more convenient. less trcson1c.
Ask for a pink transfer card if
pou wish 10 take The goods NTH
pou. Get a Manila envelope if
the goods are 10 be sent. You can
shop without carrying any parcels.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
e's Poppy" Brand of White Goods Underpric

500 dozen Poppy Sheets. Odd
sizes, 75xo0 inches, for double
beds. Worth 55c each, special at
ACC each.
Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36
inches, &c each.
Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36
inches, made of remnants of
sheeting, lac each.
Large Size Sheets, o0xo0 inches:
bleached Slightly soiIed, Tic
each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

He world-all nature-s ready for Are you
ready to enjoy it? You who will take vacation
have simply to get new things. You "stay-at-homes'
will have good time in your way providing you
equipped to enjoy it. The point sAre you ready
to enjoy it?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Toilet Articles for
Summer Use

brush
conta washc cloth. to
Leaves-In handy book
Rikers Violet CerateFne
Witchhaze-Fine for poison oak bottle
Peroxde-For bie c
CASTLE Whisk Broom, Brush 25
Clothes Brush, Tooth Brushes,
Riker's Antseptc Tooth Powder 15c
Talcum Powder, SC. Face Chamois,
Rice Powder regular 35c quality
Celuod Soap Boxes, fine for travelling,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

$1.50 Suitings, SIPS Yard-Some
illuminated crash suitings, espe-
cially designed for dressy cos
TUNES; so inches wide.
$1.75 Fancy BroadclotI1, S1.25 Yard
Satin stripes in plain colors. In
the new colors-Almond Green,
Amethyst, Paon Blue, Copper
and Old Rose; 81 inches wide.
81 Suitings, 81 Yard-This lot con-
sists of some French diagonals,
ondule stripes, herringbone
stripes and fancy cords; SO
inches wide, in correct spring
colorings. Limited quantity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
Is CASES IN THE
RECORDERS COURT

twenty-five cases were disposed of
in the recorders court yesteday
morning and fines aggregated $79.
Five defendants were discharged,
two were continued and one was
bound over to the county authori-
ties.
julius Conseur, for cruelty to ami.
mails, was fined SO and costs.
S. S. Moses, arrested for defac-
ing city property, was discharged.
Mamie Touart. the white woman
who made a rash attempt at self-de-
struction, had two cases against her,
in both of which small fines were
imposed. After being brought out OF
the state in which the poisonous drug
had rendered her, it was necessary to
take her in charge again for disorder
ly conduct. 1t was testified that, af-
ter being brought to her senses, the
woman chased about half the inmates
from the house and this resulted in
her arrest by Officer Way.
Two white boys named Singletary
and Vermilion, up for disorderly con-
duct by throwing fruit peel on the
sidewalk, were very penitent and
ready to tell on one another Single
tary's case was continued. The 9TH
er boy was sentenced TO a term of
thirty days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
NEGRO,
INDICTED, is
CAUGHT: IN GA.
WILL DAVIS, WHOM THE GRAND
JURY RETURNED TRUE BILL
AGAINST THREE YEARS AGO,
UNDER ARREST.

VIII Davis. negro. under indict-
ment for murder in the first degree,
was captured at Thomasville, Ga,
Friday, and a telegram to Sheriff
Van Pelt yesterday stated that Davis
was willing to come on without requi-
sition papers. The sheriff, however,
did not take the chances and made
application for the necessary papers.
He left yesterday evening, going via
Tallahassee, where he will probably
get the papers, then go up into Geor-
gia after the man.
Davis was indicted by the spring
grand jury body in 1907. The evi-
dence before that body supported the
charge that he had killed another ne
gro named Will Mitchell, at what
was then known as Ernest turpentlne
camp, near McKinnonville. The
shooting was the termination of a
crap game. Since|th the shooting Da-
Wis has not been heard from until
few days since when a letter found
it's way here asking if the negro was
wanted in Pensacola. One letter
reached the sheriff and another the
chief of police. Policeman H. T.
Poole, of Thomasville, caught the ne
gro and will likely get a reward Of
fered for his arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
A CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to acknowledge my grateful
appreciation of the many kindnesses
shown me by my friends and the
ceaseless care rendered me by Mr.
Simpson and Mrs. Mann of The Mis-
sion" during my seven weeks con-
inement with typhoid fever.
The Mission" thoroughly equip
ped, delightfully."- located and fault
lessly conducted, is an institution
that cannot be properly appreciated
save by those unfortunates, one of
whom is myself, who must lie and
toss in agony for weeks, full of long
days and nights, under its roof. Pen
sacola should feel under obligations
"a Mr.. Simpson, the Mission secre-
airy, and Mrs. Frances Mann, its
superintendent, for their tireless.
Christian devotion to the benevolent
cause to which they have consecrated
their lives.
FRED w. DENNIS. JR-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
DAMAGED HOOK
AND LADDER TRUCK

While responding to a fire alarm at
1:47 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
hook and ladder truck, in charge of
Assistant Chief Riera, was Slightly
damaged when an unguarded fat was
backed into the Are apparatus.
slightly damaging one of the wheels
The street at the intersection of In
tendencia and Tarragona, where the
accident took place, is almost con-
stautly blocked with teams and floats
in charge Of negroes.
F1remen hunted for the owner Of
the team which had the brush with
the fire truck, but could not find the
negro. Had he have been found. a
case would have been made against
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
Memphis Loses Two.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-George Hamilton,
Caryville, Fla; L. M. Herman, Louis
Vile; w. ]. Byrne, st. Louis; o. o.
Rowe, ST. Louis; T. M. Mccall, Brew.
ton; L. B. Waltz, Evansville; ]. @.
Bates, st. Marys, Fla; Mrs. c. L.
Warren, New Orleans: N. Ashley,
city; E. c. Wheloker, North Carolina;
w. w. Williams, Chicago; NJ. Frittle.
earn, New York; w. H. Parsons,
New Orleans; J. M. Oates, Fort Nc
Rec, Fla; C. c.. Alcam; T. L. Sevan-
son, Georgia; Chas. H. Toombs, Jack.
sonville; J. F., Lester, Jacksonville;
A. w. Alder, Atlanta; T. T. West, Mil
ton, Fla; p. B. Darrocott, Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12
The Wright Baseball League

to be made quite an event with the
clubs and also with the playground, as
the feature of the week Particulars
will be announced later.
All games had to be postponed Fri
day on account of rain but the above
schedule will be carried out this
week, giving each team an opportunity
to play during the week.
The game tomorrow between the
Recalls and Pastimes has been the
sole topic among the fans for the past
few days and the game will probably
draw an immense crowd tomorrow.
Dudley Barrow will do the box work
for the Recalls and Chivers or Everett
will oppose him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-12

and Mr.. Smith captured him, holding
the black man until Deputy Marshal
Anderson could reach the scene in a
buggy. Mr.. Smith informed the off,
GERS that he thought the negro was
trying to break into his home.
The steamer Tarpon, due to the
heavy weather prevailing all day on
the gulf, did not reach her dock yes
terday until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The vessel was about ten hours late.
The weather was reported having the
proportions of a gale early Friday
night off the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Roch, after a
tour embracing leisure visit to the
Holy Land. and to places of historical
interest in Europe, Asia and Africa,
returned home yesterday morning, and
all day long Mr.. Roch, to the scores
of gentlemen friends who pressed
around him, was forced to repeat, over
and over, the story of his travels. The
trip was beneficial to both of these
well-known Pensacolians, and their
friends were happy to learn. they had
returned enjoying such health.
Two tourist sleepers, which were
used to transport troops from Tampa
to Mobile, were attached to train No.
/, southbound, yesterday afternoon,
'dead-headed" through to the east
coast.
During the heavy blow Friday night
the Isabella, of the Warren Fish Com
pany's fleet, grounded on rocky bot
tom near the wharf but appears to
have suffered no serious damage. 1t
is not believed that docking will be
necessary