davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
B0TH|N PARK TO
Be OPENED
OCT. Z
Marin County Home Place
Ready for Buying
Public

After so days of development work
in Bothin Park, Marin county, by the
construction forces of the Fairfax
Development company, this home
place is ready for the buying public.
Streets and general improvements are
well under way throughout the tract,
and with the engineering work COM
pleted. no difficulty is experienced in
locating any site.
Bothin Park is subdivided into half
acre sites, which face on a street
which forms the bed of a pretty little
valley, which lies at the west of the
main county road, directly opposite
the new town of Manor. This valley
is about half mile long and is the
most secluded district in that section.
Facing on the main street, the large
sites extend up along the gentle siop-
ing ridge of the hills, which are COW
cred with redwood. oak and madrone.
An interesting feature in the i'm
proyement of the property is the fact
that II foot parking spaces are pro-
vided on each side of the street The
concrete sidewalks are laid in the
center of these spaces. Aside from
row of avenue trees being planted on
either side of che walk. ornamental
flowers and shrubbery also Will be
planted, giving a pleasing aspect A
building restriction is enforced. which
compels builders to erect their homes
not closer than 25 feet to the property.
line. A complete sewer S being in
stalled. while gas for the property has
been piped two miles, from San An
selmO. The Streets when comp1eted
will be the oilsmacadam type, proper
ly curbed and built to comply with
regulations. The Marin County Water
company will furnish water.
Sunday, October 5. has been set
aside as official opening day, when a
big crowd of San Francisco people
will inspect the tract.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Finish Boulevard
Into Forest Hill

Newell Murdoch company have
practically completed their work on
Dewey boulevard through Forest Hill
and it is again possible for automo-
bilists to drive out Seventh avenue
along Dewey boulevard to Sloat
boulevard, thus avoiding the round
about trips that have been necessary
while this work was in progress. For
some time, machines coming from the
peninsula into San Francisco have
been obliged to go over Corbett road
to Haight street, which is a rather
rough and circuitous route, or down
the Ocean boulevard. With the COM
pletion of Dewey boulevard, a short
and comfortable route is to turn to
the right at the end Of Junipero Sierra
boulevard and follow Dewey boule-
ward to Forest Hill. 1t is then only
about eight blocks down Seventh av-
enue to Golden Gate park.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
To Be Celebrated By

oyS
and take A. D. 1915,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Mans
Greatest Achievement

Due consideration should to
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
The Largest Sun Dial

many
the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
See,
Come

parks drives the
many fine homes andwi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
A MOVE FOR PEACE.
Conservative Federals Strive to Inhu-
ence General Huerta.

Mexico City, Dec. ll.--Tentative eff
forts were initiated yesterday by the
conservative element in the Mexican gov
eminent to induce Provisional President
Huerta to ascertain if General Venus
tiano Carranza would be willing to cease
fighting for the purpose of holding an
election at which the constitutional lead
er would be a candidate for the presi-
dency of the republic, or would name
his choice for that office.
1t is assumed in political circles here
that General Carranza would have as
opposition in the presidential race cam
didates from the capital named by the
Catholics and other political parties.
The American charge d'affaires, Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, recently notified Wash
ngton that the property of foreign resi-
dents in the state of Sinaloa was in i'm
minent danger of confiscation by the fed
eral authorities as a war measure. The
charge has received instructions to in
vestigate the constitutionaltv of the
act, and if he finds that it is not sane
toned by law, to register a protest with
the Mexican government.
Through the efforts of the Spanish
minister, Senior Cologan, il is believed
that trouble between Mexico and the
other nations as a result of the imposi-
ton of tax on real and personal prop
erty of foreigners by the governor of
Snaloa, with the alternative of confisca-
ton has been ayerted. The minister
obtained no satisfaction from the fin
ance department, but the department of
the interior, upon his representations,
sent telegraphic message to the gov
ernor with instructions for readjust
ment OF his order.
1t was agreed that the tax would be
two and half per cent, instead of five
per cent, and that no property should
be confiscated in cases of failure to pay
except after full legal procedure. The
interior departments instructions to the
governor are such as to cover this speci-
tie case but are not such as will neces-
sarily govern future action.
That the reactionary Catholic party
element in Congress has sbeen induced
to see things from the presidents point
of view, was indicated by speech made
in Congress yesterday by Francisco Pas
quail Garcia. leader of the party, in
which he declared that he was convinced
of the necessity of the country being
ruled by a dictator, but he believed
that the acts Of the dictator should be
subject to congressional approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Vanity purses at Abbott's.

vanity purses at ADDotts.
See Fits big muff sale Saturday.
More of those silk petticoats at The
Vaughan Store.
Electric lamps of all descriptions and
prices, at Hooker's.
A. p. Abbott & Co. viii cash all of
your bank checks.
brass costumer in his bedroom on
Christmas morn will please him. We
have them. Hooker & Co.
When you are at the Presbyterian
fair don't fail to call at the "old
log cabin" postoffiee. There may be a
letter for you.
To.day's guest list at the City hotel
included the following out of town Wis
itors +. W. Stevens, Burlington; p. +.
Mclaughlin, Boston; A. +. Bedell, Bos-
ton; p. E. Russell, Burlington; J. j. Nell
bach, Utica. N. "; II. NJ. Spindle, St.
Johnsbury; B. A. Colpitts, White River
Junction; A. f. Farnham, Boston; +. E..
Hill, New Haven, Conn; 7. g. Bagley,
Bellows Falls; $. i. Pearson, Burling-
ton; C. w. Moore, st. Adams.
The ladies' aid and ladies auxiliary
of the Presbyterian church will hold
''six days wonder" fair on Dec. II and
II. Each booth will be decorated and
represent day of the week: Monday,
wash day; Tuesday, ironing day;
Wednesday, mending day; Thursday,
calling day; Friday, sweeping day; Sat
urday, baking day. Articles appropriate
to the day represented will be sold at
the various booths. Another attractive
feature will be the "old log cabin" post
office. The fair win open on Thurs
day evening, with fare entitled, Aunt
Dinah's Quitting Party" All who are
donating articles to the fair are request
ed to send them as early as possible aft
er / o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Directors of the Boston poultry show
have selected Judge II. W. Scott of Rich
ardson street to act as one of the judges
at the associations Forthcoming exhibit
ton to be held in the Hub Jan. 1917.
This announcement was received by sew
eral poultry men to-day. Judge Scott
is a well known breeder of Sicilian But
tercups and has been chosen to pass on
the respective merits of Buttercups ex-
hibited in Boston next January. 4
number Of Barre bird fanciers are plan
ming to exhibit poultry at the show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
TOoLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TENEMENT TO RENT--Warm and pleas
ant 5-roon tenement; electric lights, bath.
hot water connections. Inquire of f. d.
Beckley. phone 62-i. 22St6
LoST-In vicinity Of Orange last week. a
black and tan seven-months-old puppy. Find
will be rewarded by bringing same to
Seminary street. Barre. or notify by tele-
phone 3l9-l Barre 22St3s
FOR SALE-Nine shoats. FIVE months old.
weight about 100 pounds. d. c. Roben East
Hill phone 3O3-W. este
WANTED--A secondhand one-horse tray
erse sled. James E. Mitchell, tel. 3S2-4 22stf
TO RENT Warm furnished room, with or
without board. c. II. Kenerson, 20 Church
street. 4 22Stf
FOR SALE Bowling alleys and pool room
for sale-Two alleys, two pool tables. counter
showcase and stove and all the fixtures. The
only alleys in town. Selling on account of
health / have owned the alleys four years.
Want to sell before Jan. l. and price is $500.
Rent. Sc week. The busiest point in Yer
mont. Good for $500 state fair week. C. f.
Church. White River junction. 22stf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Close
Of ST. Vincent De Paul's
School On Thursday
Commencement Exercises On
Monday Evening

st. Vincent de Paul's schools closed
Thursday. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held at the school au-
ditorium. Monday evening at 1880.
The alumni association will hold their
annual banquet Tuesday evening at
tbe same place. Sunday evening at
$3.50 o'clock special services will be
held at the church In commemoration
Of the 40th (1s7s-1s1S) closing Of the
schools. This years graduating class
makes the fnal advance Of the school
to q full twelve year course eight
In the grammar department and four
in the high school department. All
the pupils Of the school. a. well as
alumni, are especially invited to the
Sunday evening services. The pas.
tor will deliver an address recalling
! the work Of the past forty years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
sight
Of Eye May Be Impaired Or
Totally Destroyed
Result Of Little Girl Falling
On A Weed Stubble

A distressing accident befell the
3-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Barton Of North Sandusky
street at about $3.50 o'clock Saturday
The child was playing in
the yard and suddenly uttered q
scream. She ran into the house and
told her mother that she had hurt
her eye. Mrs. Barton Immediately
saw that something Of . serious ma.
ture had happened to the girls eye
and she was taken Immediately to the
ONCE Of q physician where an exam
nation was made. It was found that
the pupil Of the eye had been pune
tured and that the sight Of the eye
may be badly impaired or totally des-
troyed. An x-ray picture Of the wound
was taken. The child seems to be un-
able to explain how the accident oc-
CURED but II 10 thought that she fell
and ran q slender grass or weed stub
BILE into the center Of her eye.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
ARREST
OF George Il. Jones Fol
Maintaining A Nuisance

George H. Jones was arrested Fri.
day on q warrant sworn out before
Mayor Perrine by Sanitary Policeman
T. o. Norrick charging him with maip.
tanning a nuisance. Jones was ar
raigned Immediately and pleaded not
guilty to the charge. His hearing
was set for Wednesday afternoon.
June 25th, at $3.50 o'clock.
The nuisance referred to in the af-
fidavit was the overnowing cesspool
at the rear Of the Jones bakery on
West High street. The sewage runs
into the alley. across the side walk
and onto the pavement Of High street
The question Of . remedy for the trou
BILE has been discussed both by the ci
ty council and the board Of health, but
no relief has been given Mr.. Jones
who really is not to blame and who
is unable to prevent this unsanitary
condition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
9S6 People
Go On Excursion To Cedar
Point On Saturday
Two Trains Leave B. ( Q.
Station Al Early Hour

Two well loaded trains left the B.
& O. station early Saturday morning
carrying excursionists from Mt. ver-
non to Sandusky and Cedar Point. 1t
was the annual picnic excursion Of
the employees of the c. G. Cooper Co.
and the Mt. Vernon Bridge Co. The
number this year was slightly larger
than that Of last year although the
difference in the size Of the crowds
was slight. Nine hundred and eighty
six tickets were sold for the excur-
sion this year.
No trouble was experienced In
finding room on the train for those
who went. An ample number Of coach.
es were connected onto the trains.
the first one which left the station
at $3.50 o'clock. The second section
left at 5:55 o'clock. The excursion.
lists will return late tonight
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
KENYON
TO Have Three New Professors
Next Fall
Changes In The Faculty Are
Announced

Gambler June 21--With the open
ing of Kenyon college next fall, there
will come to Gambler three new pro.
fessors to take the places Of e. B.
Nichols, Romance Languages; c. w.
Stryker, Economics. and C. r. Foun-
tain, Physics.
John X. Towles will hold the Ed
win M. Stanton chair Of Economics.
He received his degree of Bachelor
Of Science from Tulane University,
Louisiana, in '02, taking . degree Of
Master Of Arts from the same insti-
tuition in '04. In '0S. he received the
Doctor Of Philosophy degree from
Yale University. holding fellowship
there for two years. After having
taught four years at the University Of
Illinois, he proceeded to California and
has remained there ever since. study
ing labor conditions In lumber and
mining camps.
The Samuel Mather chair Of Ro-
nance Languages will be occupied
by Edward A. Underwood B. A., Uni
versity of Missouri. '05. M. A. Harvard
'O9. Mr.. Underwood has studied three
years at the Harvard postgraduate
school and has fulfilled all conditions
for a Doctors degree save the sub
mission of thesis. He will receive
!. .his degree in 1914. He has held tray
cling fellowships In Europe, spending
most of his time in Paris. He speaks
huently French, Italian and Spanish
He is a member of the Phi Beta Kap
pa honorary society and has beer
teaching for the past year In the Uni
versity of Missouri.
The position of assistant professor
of Chemistry and Physics will be helt
by DR.. John Whitmore, B. A. Yale 'Ss
Phi. d. Yale '92. Since receiving hi
last degree, DR.. Whitmore has spen
three additional years In the study o
advanced mathematics and physics a
the University Of Freifurt, Germany
For several years he was assistan
professor Of Physics at Wooster Uni
versity. but is now teaching at tn
University Of Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
cHxkIToN'5 7HHEE
YEARS in JAIL

New York, June 21----Porter Charl.
ton, whom the Supreme Court Of the
United States recently decided must
be returned to Italy to be tried for
the murder Of his wife, today COM
pleted his third year as q prisoner In
the Hudson County Jail in New Jer-
sey. Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Chari.
ton was murdered in italy in the ear.
ly part OF June. 1910. The body, hav.
ing been put into a trunk and thrown
into Lake Como, was soon found, but
not until Charlton had fed and was
on the sea bound for New York. He
arrived here on June 22. >1910, and
within an hour after his arrest he
confessed to the Hoboken police that
he was guilty of the crime charged
against him.
Charlton was promptly committed
to the Hudson County Jail. He has
been there ever since, while his fami.
ly counsel have exhausted every
means known to the law to prevent
his extradition to italy. Two weeks
ago the last hope was lost when the
Supreme Court decided that the con
fessed murderer must be surrendered
to the Italian authorities.
II 10 expected that within another
month young Charlton win be ON his
way back to Italy in the custody oi
the Italian police. Even had he moi
confessed his crime, It is believed
that the young man would have little
chance Of escaping conviction as un'
der the italian system Q prisoner ID
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Authorities Believe Body Is
That Of {. FIGHTER
judging From The Markings
On Mans Clothing
Coroner Fisher 10 Hold An
Autopsy On Sunday

The body os q man, believed to bs
Z. Flehtsr, aged about so ysars, resi-.
dsncs unknown, wac found shortly
before . o'clock saturday morning In
the yard At the orange hall and school
house In Clinton township on the Co
iumbus road, about two mllss south
Of NJ. Vernon. Heart disease 10
thought to have been the cause OF
the man's death, but THE cannot bs
determined until after the eoronsr's
autopsy which will bs held on sun
day.
Shortly before 8 o'clock Saturday
morning d. E. Chadwick discovered
the body OF the man in the school
house yard. 1t was lying In . small
trench near the fence and from all
appearances the man had been dead
for several hours.
Calls were sent for Sheriff Woolison
and Coroner v. L. Fisher and both ar
rived on the scene about the same
time. An examination Of the body
was made by Coroner Fisher. but no
marks Of violence were found on the
body and the coroner stated that death
was due to natural causes, without
. doubt heart trouble.
The body was conveyed to the
Chappelear morgue whore search
Of the mans clothing was made. but
nothing was found with the exception
Of q dime which he carried In his
trousers pocket. All his undercloth-
ing had the name e. FIGHTER written
in ink and this led the authorities to
believe that the man was an inmate OF
some institution. It is the suppost'
tion that the man was troubled with
epileptic fits and that he probably es
capped from the epileptic hospital.
Persons residing near the schoo
house state that the stranger was IN
the neighborhood on Friday and In
the afternoon he went to one OF the
farm houses where he secured hi
dinner. Towards evening number
Of people saw the man enter the yarc
at the school house, but he was mo-
seen again until his body was discoy
cred Saturday morning.
Coroner Fisher stated that an au
topsy will be held at the Chappeleal
rhorgue Sunday morning.
In the meantime Sheriff Woolison II
endeavoring to locate the residence
Of the man and establish more dedn
itely his Identification.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
IN The City Of Mt. Vernon
On "Wednesday, June Is
The Complete Program As
Announced For The Event
The Reception Committee
Composed Of Local Men

The seventh annual meeting OF
group number six Of the Ohio Bankers
association, composed Of the counties
Of Ashland, Crawford Erie. Huron,
Knox. Marion, Morrow. Richland and
Wyandot, will be held in the city Of
Mt. Vernon on Wednesday afternoon,
June Is.
The following persons compose the
reception committee: 8. w. Alsdorf,
B. D. Heron. R. C. Ringwalt, H. 8.
Jennings, c. F. Colville, J. NJ. Ewalt.
H. H. Greer D. B. Kirk, C. H. Bishop,
r. NJ. Greer, H. c. Devin. W. P. Bo-
gardus, 8. H. Israel. r. Y. struble, E.
O. Arnold, F. L. Beam, E. 8. Work.
man, William A. Ackerman, James
Israel.
The delegates and visitors will reg.
lister at the Y. NJ. c. A. assembly
room upon their arrival in the city.
The following is the program for
the meeting:
Meeting called to order at $3.50 p.
m.-Mr. e. L. Coen, chairman.
Invocation-Rev. e. d. Barnett, pas
tor NJ. e. church.
Address of welcome-Hon. H. H.
Greer president First National Bank.
Mt. Vernon.
Response-Hon. George W. Miller,
president The Farmers and Citizens
Bank and Savings Co., Bucyrus.
Reports of Oficers-Chairman, Sec
etary.Treasurer, Standing Commit
tees.
Recent Legislation Affecting Bank
ing-Hon. John F. Kramer. represent
ing Richland county in the House of
Representatives, S0th General Assem-
bly, of Ohio
The Employment of Our Surplus
Funds-Mr. H. c. Devin. Vice Presi.
dent of The New Knox National
Bank, Mt. Vernon.
| Farm Finance-Mr. Homer c. Price
Dean of College of Agriculture, The
Ohio State University.
Blue Sky Laws-Hon. Robert A
Black, Special Counsel Department
of Banks and Banking State of Ohio
Reports Of executive committee
men by counties:
Short talks on banking.
Round table.
Discussion.
Unfinished business.
New Business.
Election Of Ohicers-Group Chair
man; Secretary.Treasurer.
| The committee cordially invites ev
cry banker to present practical bank
ing questions for discussion.
Automobile ride at one p. m. start
ing from Curtis House.
Banquet at $3.50 p. m.-Tenderet
by the banks of Knox County.
Special program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
.uslLsE or NOTED CHURCH

London, June 81 = st. Albaa'a
Church which occupies the site IN
Brook street Of the thieves. kitchen
described by Dickens In "O1lver
Twist" vii hold elaborate servicsA
tomorrow in celebration Of the com-
pletion Of its first half century Of
existence. Since its foundation nfU
years ago the church has had the
the faithful Father" Stanton watch
Ing over its destinies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Beware OF Clntnents fer
.a4arrh That Contain McrcprS

}, mercury will surely Cos roy tie sens
T,aell ari completely derange ~
.,bsIa ressem len entering it i1e,
M frs ~ Sulh avticlcs sh. -
avrr ~ ust.f TX t~ss cr 'n"Nl- ~ N Z
.r ed 'r
nev y.'n Z Is ten .c.st.y - egNI ~
can' fs'e'' derive from them. ''v
-henov q. Co. Y do c. l!17 no
~ -",,rv. AVA ia ta;Fen interrnliy, acting
,,,rectiy up1n the tlnod ~ ny nnI uf. sur,
r.a,a,,, r-,,ro he sure Won Cef TIE genu-
,ne i. "a taber ir.ernollv and made In
Toledo. Otto. by +. J. Cheney s ca Tes-
Itimonials FREQ.
Sold by Druggists. Price &c per pottle.
rake Halle Family Snis for constipation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
MAYOR
Puts Lid On Fire Crackers
Until 9th Of July

Mayor Perrine has issued an edict
prohibiting the explosion Of fireworks
or fire-crackers inside the city limits
until the 4th Of July. He has instruct
ed the police to see that the order 10
rigidly enforced. An involuntary visit
to the mayors Office will probably re-
suit for persons found starting pre-
mature celebration of independence
Day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
70 HONOR rHe HUoUeMoro

TO HONOW THG Hu0U8WOTU
New Rochelle. N. r., June 1i--The
Huguenot Association and the City, q
New Rochelle have completed prspar-
ations for the biggest celebration ~.
er held in westchester County nsxe
week, to mark the s25th anniversafy
Of the settlement Of New Rochelle By
the French Huguenot refugees from
La Rochelle, France. The program
provides for anniveAsary exercises.
parades and land and water pageants.
A leading feature will be the unveil-
ing of statue Of Jacob Leisler. Who
when governor Of the Colony Of New
York bought for the Huguenots the
5000 acres Of land that constitute
New Rochelle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
CASES CONTINUED

The cases Of Jesse Rinehart and
william Weaver. charged with vtolat.
ing the liquor laws. which were to
have been heard before Mayor Per-
rine Friday afternoon were at that
time continued until Tuesday morn
ing, July 1st. Rinehart's hearing Will
be at Q o'clock and Weaver's will be
at 10 O'Clock. Continuance In the
Rinehart case was granted upon appll-
cation by the defendant and on appli-
cation by the state in the Weaver
case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

"+"At the next regular meeting OF
Wayne Grange on Tuesday evening,
June "a, the subject Of the program
will be Temperance Rev. Jones Of
Fredericktown will deliver an ad.
dress. This will be an open air meet.
ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

supposed to be guilty until proved ln,.
nocent. There Is no death penalty n
Italy, and II Charlton IL convicted NJ
will probably get q sentence Of twep>
ty years in prison, ten Of them IN so(l>
tary confinement.