11 research outputs found
Video Installation as a Language: an Interpretation of Mohd Fuad Arif’s Artworks
No full textThis paper is focused on the language and the music in Mohd Fuad Arif’s artworks especially in his installations. Language is a powerful tool that can be used as a source of inspiration for contemporary artists. For Malaysian conceptual artist Mohd Fuad Arif the Language plays a significant role in particular in his installations. Indeed for Mohd Fuad Arif the Language itself can be seen as artwork. Also, the specific question which investigated was the relationship between artist or artist intent, artwork, and spectator. The purpose of this paper was to provide a deeper insight into Mohd Fuad Arif’s artworks. This study attempted to decode some of his installations such as Pembukaan (The opening), Ya Allah Selamatkan Bumi Singapura (O Allah, Save Singapore). The different interpretations of the same subject are the main characteristic of the postmodern era. The author of this paper had his own interpretation of Mohd Fuad Arif’s installations.
Keywords: installation, Mohd Fuad Arif, language, postmodern era, conceptual ar
Integrasi Spasial dan Sosial Dalam Mewujudkan Livable Settlement di Kawasan Urban Lhokseumawe
No full textSpatial and Social Integration in Achieving Livable Settlements in Urban Lhokseumawe. Lhokseumawe City faces spatial-social disparities from urbanization in Banda Sakti and Gampong Pusong areas. This study analyzes spatial-social integration for sustainable livable settlements in 2025 using sequential explanatory mixed methods: quantitative survey (Likert scale, one-way ANOVA) followed by qualitative (interviews, FGD, participatory observation). Findings reveal Banda Sakti excels in spatial order, public facilities, and social cohesion, while Gampong Pusong suffers infrastructure deficits and social disintegration. Integrative strategies include adaptive spatial planning, community empowerment, and multi-stakeholder collaboration, contributing to policy frameworks forsustainable settlements in developing Indonesian cities
The impact of agglomeration to spatial configuration in industrial zone
No full textBackground: Bantaeng Industrial Area (KIBA) is an industrialization area located in the Pa’jukukang District. There are 6 smelter industry companies and 5 other companies that are concentrated in one area. The KIBA settlement is characterized by an increasingly expanding industrial development and a penetration towards community settlements, which increases space capacity and eventually forms a spatial agglomeration. This study aims to analyze the impact of KIBA agglomeration on the development of spatial configuration. Methods: The study uses tools of space tendency analysis, double regression analysis, and qualitative descriptive analysis to deduce the occurrence of the phenomenon. Findings: The results describe the formation of an agglomeration integrated from spatial style, site style, situational style, and evolutionary style, forming a linear-oriented morphology of the agglomeration following the road network with industry as CBD. Double regression tests show the presence of uncompact chained cities influenced by population, labor force, land value, wage rates, corporate size, transportation, and government policies. The Bantaeng Industrial Area agglomeration emits centrifugal and centripetal forces, forming a semi-concentric zone structure consisting of: a) industrial zone (CBD), b) second zone as transition zone (trade), c) third zone as working-class settlement, d) fourth zone as educational zone, e) fifth zone as middle-class settlement, and f) sixth zone as agricultural zone. Conclusion: The agglomeration of the Bantaeng Industrial Area has influenced urban morphology, with increasing industrial activity making it more complex and dynamic, forming six semi-concentric zones. Novelty/Originality of this article: The novelty of this study lies in emphasizing the centrifugal and centripetal spatial development style of the Bantaeng Industrial Area agglomeration, integrating economic, social, and political conditions with advanced spatial analysis methods
Transformasi Pengetahuan ke Keterampilan: Literasi Keuangan Siswa Kelas XII Dayah Al-Muslimun Melalui Simulasi Anggaran
No full textLiterasi keuangan merupakan kompetensi krusial bagi siswa tingkat akhir yang akan memasuki fase kemandirian finansial. Kegiatan pengabdian ini bertujuan untuk meningkatkan kompetensi perencanaan keuangan pada 39 siswa Kelas XII Dayah Terpadu Al-Muslimun, Lhoksukon, yang diidentifikasi memiliki pemahaman awal yang rendah dan heterogen terkait perencanaan keuangan. Metode yang digunakan adalah pendekatan kuantitatif dengan desain One-Group Pretest-Posttest dengan instrumen pengumpulan data berupa 10 pertanyaan pada kuesioner dan intervensi utama berupa pelatihan yang mengintegrasikan sosialisasi teoretis dengan simulasi praktik penyusunan anggaran pribadi. Analisis data menggunakan Paired Samples T-Test dan Cohen\u27s d yang diterapkan pada data pretest dan posttest. Hasil menunjukkan adanya peningkatan skor pemahaman rata-rata yang sangat signifikan secara statistik dengan nilai rata-rata 3,00 (cukup paham) sebelum mengikuti kegiatan menjadi 4,76 (sangat paham) setelah mengikuti kegiatan dengan nilai p sebesar 0,00. Dampak intervensi terbukti sangat besar secara praktis, dengan nilai Cohen\u27s d sebesar 3,992. Selain itu, terjadi penurunan drastis pada standar deviasi skor yang mengindikasikan keberhasilan program dalam menyeragamkan kompetensi siswa pada level yang tinggi. Luaran dari kegiatan ini adalah peningkatan kapabilitas aplikatif siswa dalam mengelola keuangan, membuktikan bahwa metode pembelajaran berbasis pengalaman sangat efektif dalam mentransformasi pengetahuan kognitif menjadi keterampilan praktis
Augmented Reality Virtual Guide Museum Multatuli Rangkasbitung Based on Android
No full textMultatuli Museum has been established for several years and is visited by many tourists. However, in practice the Multatuli Museum often lacks museum guides when there is an increase in visits, so that visitors who are not accompanied by a tour guide do not get complete information. In addition, the lack of interest of the younger generation in visiting museum attractions so that by applying Augmented Reality technology to the Multatuli Museum is expected to attract visitors, especially the younger generation. Augmented Reality (AR) is a technology that is able to insert 3D and 2D objects into a real environment in real-time to display a Virtual Guide at the Multatuli Museum. The author creates an animation in the form of a virtual guide for the Multatuli Museum using Blender software to create 3D animations and using Unity software to build the application as well as the Vuforia extension for Unity with C# programming language. The author uses the prototyping method as the application development method and uses the Unified Modeling Language (UML) as the system design. This research produces an Augmented Reality Application that can be used on Android smartphones. This application is capable of displaying 3D animations that provide information about the showrooms in the Multatuli Museum. Based on black box testing all features in the application are 100% running well. with this application visitors feel helped when the tour guide is limited and feel happy because there is still a Virtual tour guide who helps in the museum
Muslim-Christian relations in Palestine during the British mandate period
No full textMy dissertation
examines
Muslim-Christian
relations
in Palestine during the British
mandate period, specifically, around the question of what constituted
Palestinian-Arab identity. More broadly
speaking, the dissertation
addresses the topic within the
context of the larger debate
concerning the role of material
factors (those
related to
specific
historical developments
and circumstances) versus that of
ideological
ones. in
determining
national
identities. At the beginning
of the twentieth, century, two models
of
Arab
nationalism were proposed-a more secular one emphasising a shared
language
and culture
(and thus, relatively
inclusive
of non-Muslims) and one wherein
Arab identity
was seen as essentially an extension of the Islamic
religious
community, or umma.
While
many
historians dealing
with
Arab
nationalism
have
tended to focus
on the role of
language (likewise, the role of
Christian Arab
intellectuals), I
would maintain that
it is the latter
model that proved
determinative
of
how
most
Muslim Arabs
came to conceive of their identity
as Arabs. Both
models
were essentially
intellectual
constructs; that the latter
prevailed
in the end reflects the
predominance of material
factors
over
ideological
ones.
Specifically, I
consider the
impact
of social, political and economic changes related to the Tanzimat
reforms and
European
economic penetration of the nineteenth century; the role of proto-nationalist
models of communal
identification-particularly
those related to religion; and
finally,
the role played
by
political actors seeking to gain or consolidate authority through the
manipulation of proto-nationalist symbols
2
No full textPalo Alto Time*
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For Bup*rior Judgr, *
W. O. UJRIOAN. *
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far District Altoraey, *
A. H. JAU.MAN. $
Por Count/ (■Isrk, J
R. r. HOliKUTSO.V.
For StoriB.
A. II. CAMPBELL.
For Auditor,
* W. r. PARKER. I
For Itocwtdsr, . 2
0. R. WILLIAMS. |
For Ts* i:< i! It - -t< j r, •
H. a McKAlfNAY.
t Tor BaperiBtoadsnt ol Schools, a
L 3. CBIPM AN. •
For
. MCttltAW.
DR. D. 1
For Tratanrsr,
E. W. CONAciT.
For Coroner,
HENRY HECKI.Il.
For Survevar,
J. 0. MCMILLAN. J
For Stoto Sanstor, |
(Twanly-eighth IXairtal)
W. A- BKAHI.V.
For Asswmblytnen:
* Fllty-arth Dlil_...(i. 8. WALKKIt J
• rmy^itlhlriat ELI WRIGHT ]
2 rUir-aavaaih Dial. MAit-SHALL ,
BLACK- J
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Tb* sooesnafu 1 axnorimttot ol municipal ownership lo Santo Clara ts all r soling much sltonUoa la the East. Uu-
slotpal Engiseerlng, publliheO to New
York aiy, Utolj prtatod aa srUeto
basad on lb* annus! report ot Santo
Clars, from which wa quoto:
••ftonto Clars ba* • population of
tatO and aa a**ass»*ot roll of Si ,w*»,W0
and a tot Isvy lor munlrlpsl pnrptMa*
of U osnla on *soh 1100—;tt) canto tor
lb* -reoersl fund sod 6 canto for th*
sewwr fuad. Th* r*v*nua pt-*4e--*r*
trom tto levy waa las* than oVtOO. The
raver, uo from license* wsa lloM, or a
tots) of M800.
■'Notwithstanding this limited revest** Irom torn* sad Uceaaaa, tto report
shows tbs following eipaaadllures:
For etr**t purpors-a, «T000; lor gsa-
araladmlnlalrailon salarU*, etc., ttfSS;
for aswarw, UII; (or Ibe Bra department, SUA, a total ot IIO,«-o. Bassdss,
lbs bslant** on hand in tbo gunnral and
sswar lauds Was 11100 In at casts of tba
tolsacas on baad at tb* comm**a-*>maat
of tba tto-atl y*»r. In otbar words, tto
•speodlturss and totonoos on hand
war* ITSOO In exorna ot tho ordinary
revenue from Uoensoa and Uie*.
Tto munktpeJ waler work* r*-lura*-J
S oel profit, aftor paying operating Ba>
panaaaand In tor** l oo tho bonds, of
-BUa.10. ThaalactrU* lighting plant,
tor sternal y-orpoaue oaly, wss opsratod
St S t-oat Ol St per Unp ot IWU canal 1*
powerp*rmonth. TbUdotanotlnoluda
Intoraat or deprociaUon. for lamp per
boor tba coal ws* Uwt than 11 tan la.
"Th* actual cost of pumping *******
wss 1 canto p*r IlXrO gallons. This doss
not Include Inwrosi or doprootollon.
"Tho coat of *prlaklliig atraat*, not
Ucsudtsg tb* cost of ■ Bier, waa tl aw.
Tto amooBt of wstor otad wsa S1.0CO,-
000 ffsliona, snd lbs aotuai ooat of Iho
■am* wa* about M-aO."
Saratoga has bad a somber of newspapers, bnt aftor s brief struggle tmoh
baa oaaaad to live. Delmoal PhiUlpa ol
tb* Camptoli Visitor U tha nawasl to
totanl tb* fatas, aad will Uaaa tba Brat
a umber of tba Saratoga OuUook n*t 1
Oa Saturday eight at tbe Victory
Ttoator la Saa Jor-o, a tavoastor aeetlng
will to bald to rallfj tba ItopobUoaa
tlckot and to Inaugural* lb* campaign
In tbla county.
Tto to* levy for tba otlj of Saa Joss
has baan ftzad at II.Si J os eaob Utti-
on* oant l**s than tb* levy for laat yaai
RUNAWAY fCNDANOINB LIVS.B.
*ftork*toy. Sept. Il ai,.i Dwtght
ta-ap, era* of Berkeley's business
ati-tvats. a Sura*, drawlsg a delivery
wsgon tolottglng tn 0*org* WoodsuB.
dtsh-rd for twelve block* yrwtorday
ajtst-ttooa. and as If by a miracle, ea
raped colliding with th* p*d*strtona
OT vehicles.
At I-todaaoat av*an* to atusthtod
and toll. Ltxaklag his leg. The sal atal
wsa t-hat by Dr-poty Marshal ll"wat-d.
COMBINE J0MPLETE3
SHIP TrtUtT CA-siTALIZCD AT
IUl^OO.000.
Chartsr Will B« Fllsd In s Pew Day*.
and It Is Said That Lard Bsrssfofi
Will B* Mad* Pr**lo*nt *f th* Coin-
K«w Tork, 19****- IS.—Pinal details
of lb* ctortar of tb* |lT:.fs».000 shipping trust ar* being arranged la th*
oftlc* of J. P. Morgan A Co. and
d« amsnt I* totag wrlttra there aad
to th* office of Btotson. Jtmnlnga A
Russell. Morgan's lawyers It is *t-
-**etod tbat It will to Bled la N*w Jersey la a f«w days.
Eifcutiv* beads of all th* t-ompaa-
taa wlilili ar* to antor Into tb* < on,
bto* sr* la tto city, bavtog arrived
tram all turUri of lb* world to eaa-
soll Mr. Morgan J. Bine* Ismay waa
Ul* laat to arrive He cam* on tb*
Oceanic. Mr. Morgan blm**lf wss
taa piar to ga-**t bias.
All aay y*tt«r'ar. sa for tb* last
thre* dap*. Mr. Morgan was in coo-
staal cemfaranc* with tba baad* of tb*
line* snd wltb Charles Hteel*, thai
m*mtor of bto firm charged with this:
resetter. P. A. B. Widen**, Clement A
OrtoOotB d tb* Intrrnstkinsi Navigation Company, aad W. J. Ptsrrs. president of tb* shlpballdlng rompsay of
Hsrtoad A Wolff, Belfast, bav* spent
much tltna with Mr. Morgan
ft wa* reported yeatordsy that leor*
Cbsrlae Borssford ws* to become
president of tb* trust, this totsg ths
B-orsato* that th* Btitlab rov*rnm--ot
4-cartod that tba tot*****to «' tb* era-
pir« woald not suffer under or ibrougb
tbe comi.iiiatii.Q Lord Chariss sr-
rtvsd from EnjUsd a few days aga
Tb* liurrs U snter lb* ahlpplsg
trast ara tb* Ainsflcan. Red Star,
White Star, Atlantic, TTaniport, L*y-
land snd Dominion. Mr. Morgan psr-
sooally coutroU tb* L*yl*nd aad Mr.
UmAy tbe While Star.
Tb* Hsrtoad * Wolff Company'a
part In th* trust will to to build thai-*
wacloalvely for Ihe trust, tbe right being raasned oaly to build fur tb*
Hsmtorg-Ataarrraa Ua*.
(initial antT-onnramrnt of thi* name
of tba truat baa not been inada I
capital will con*l»t of tW.irOQ.WO
par cant toods; I«1.*k>»,000 * par cast
noa-camulativa pr**sn-*d stock ssd
IH.too.oii'i rommos stork. The underwriting vyadlcat* managed by Mor-
(sn A Co.. ptodg** Itself to rale* 1*0.
.rt-a.ooo and baa already ftuniahad:
IsfjUljIW tB-ah. la rstnra It g*ta all
of th* bonds, tmldee llS.iTtW.ooo common stocat aad ll.I0fl.lWu prsfsrrtad.
CUT HIS TMOAT AHO THIM
CRUELLY BEAT HIS WIPE.
Mlaaouta, Mont.. Sept. IS.—-tra
Prsaator and bis wife, whoa* horn* Is1
near Hui-rrtor. sr* at Psrsuns' h*tspita I to thla city, both near death and
unntila to tell wbo waunilstl thein.
P-fasstoy a Uroat la
«*r aa* i
from a blow on the head thst c*ua*d
contusion of tb* skull The man It
conerlous sad says br *t*sa Is tot
when his toruet wsa est. but says bs
do** sat kaow wbo did tto ratting.
How l-reaaley baa continued to lire
du-loa* the past twenty-four hoars la
a wviodar. His wlndplp* I* romptete-
ly s*v*r*d aad the aeaophsgus cat
thtrugbh to tto l-ai-k sad tto baad is
almitst half aeretwd. By preaalng tb*
chin down towsrd tha cheat In such
s manner sa to bring th* s«v*r*d
winds'p* i<.«ether taa* i
la a barrly sodlbls vote* and la lhla|
manner waa able to answar
qut.allon*. He denies bavins had any
t-ooble with bis wlfa
VOLCANO DID ITS WORK.
Victor.*, H. C. ftopt, IS.—The al*ars-|
ar iiii,*.o Mini, wblcb wa* a*at -hy
tb* Japan*** government to th.- ac*n*
of tb* r*c*at *mpt..-ti at Tcari-bsra,
Itsa raturned to Tokobstss Ac-cord-
Ing to news brought by the steamer.
the landing waa effected wltb conald-
•t-ahl* d Iffi cully
Tto «t**ptloo bad wi-t-ogbt a t-aaa-
plet* ttanaformstlon of lb* Itland
sad sll the Inhabltanta snd animal*
bad disappeared, and no Indication
was toft a* to what bad b*cv*at* a
tbetn. The hicbrat o.' the three pe-aJti
oa *,ha laland.known as Kumochlyams,
had b**u btottad out uf eii.ti-iui- snd|
a crste, tod town formed partly It
tb* pto.v* where tto p**k Mood. Th.
crstrr .* still sendtog forth * thick
smoks of sulphur, with awful subtrr-
anesn rumblings. A consldersblo sub-
sldcnc* wsa taotlcabi* st th* apot
wter* tb* dwailtogi of the inhsbi-
lar.t. had nood jirln* to tbr t-tuptlon
AU lbs island was attewa with aaht-a,
gr*t*l and boaldara, and only about s
fourth part of tb* aotstal Island vett*-
Ui.ur. t-atnalaed to ctlstenf*
SENATOR PERKINS APPROVES
SPEAKER HENDftRSON** ACT.
Ban Kranrlaco, Sept. II.—"I fully
concur with Spf-ahrr H*nd«iaoa
hla disapproval of tto prorei-tlltua cl
Ito Reraihllcan party to strlk* at ihr
trusts through th* tariff," »■!.! Sea
stor I'erkln* yeatarday mornlns when
abown th* sawapapar ac.t,mit» of tht
r-rftmal of tb* sp*ak*r of tto to-aa<|
to sct.-jit r. nomination aa the Kepuh
llcan i-Btiiliilatf. tor congrrsa fn.iu th*|
Third congreaslunal dlatrtct of lowt
"I am la art-ord with bii sutem*nL|
I T-*tdleve tbat tto intat* aboald to!
t out mil. .1. hut do not toller* that
free trad., will do IL I am, however,
not to sympathy with Mr Henderson!
wtoa to r*f**s*d to aa-a***-*. tba
I nation as a candidal* for fxtagraaa
I think h* should Liu. gone tofore
tbe peop** aiid, hate made s fit lit for
lil* oplntona. He la on* of th* ablaart
m«n thai ba* ever tat to the bona*.
He ta a gtwat stodaal, a man of aaoat
wondorful ability, and a man wboaej
Judgment la of tncslculaiie worth to!
th* Lawmaking bf*dtos of lb* Batloa.
1 am s*r* tbat his optnioi
ttorad by s msjoiity of to* It. publl-
r-atu In th* United Slat**.
"In my opinion fra* trade will not
control tto trusts. Coal and coal .*il
ar* now oa tto fra* list and those
comtnodltlea era nm trot led by t
the largrat and most powerful truat*
Ibst ara In eitatoac* In thla country.
Ttor* sr* Intsts Is England *nd in
Cicrmarij that at* graatrt tbaa any
of th* com hi Ballon* In tho Unltod
Htatea and there free trade Is ao antl-l
.lute for thetn. We should control ihs:
trunts ss wa do tto railroad*. Co*-
yrttsa abould to given tbe power to
deal with It., tn aod to *n;i -ma.- Ibrtm
In aomt- way. If romtilnallona could
te rwgulatod and controlled there
ts-oald ba very litito i
cbsnst-s Is lb* tariff taw.
ROBBER BLOWS UP k
Ml Jl SKA6WAY
Brattle. W.ib., Sept. It.—A ap*cial
from Shasway. Alaska, aays:
At t o'rl-ork Tt-**d*y atterr,.-.a sa
unknown man walked Into the Cane-
dlsn Hank of Commerro. s revolver In
one toad snd a dyaanilto nltro-gly-
i-arine bomb to Us t-ttor sad d*tn*nd-'
id lai'.orm. or threatened to blow nil
10 eternity.
Cashier l*Ool*y snd Teller Wallace
wato the only two to the bank. Wal-
tor* darkad la get his gnn asd ran
ijui: tit to the back ol tlo- room, jell
tng for lH-oley to do the um".
you ilon't." yelled tha man. and drop
pad th* bomti
The two rlarks tot by tbla time sat
out of s rear wind,.. The bankroom
wss wrt-.-kc.l. thn unknown bsd hi*
baad smashed and one arm torn off.
A hole was torn Is tb* right «sll of
tb* bank, aad the front ntodowa wi
blown cleat acroae tha atrrr-t and Ihe
money waa acattered ,to tbe four
wind*. Th* aide of th* building
bulged oat aod furnltnr* Is the living mortis ovar the bank waa t«s-hlrd
around, tbo occupsn's bt-lns (' blown
into the *lr from the r-uncusahin Win.
.low- for blorks war* hntken. The
Br* toll was ImattaJatcly rang. Tb*
acid I era rwspofidfd and Captain Hum-
tnerall took ■ hsr*;.-
Ni> one but tha unknown man aad
two clerk* wer* to tb* bank at the
tbatr J. O. Price, forntorly assistant
pr-o-atrutins atiorne-. wa* Just ante-.
In« tb* bank. He wss hurt around
thn bred, but not snrinualy. The
lynamll-e wsa taken to lb* hoenltal.
wbe-e be died w.th-ut i-*galnlag coa-
*rln<isni*aa.
No pafM-ts wpr* on thn body tn r-e-
r**l hi* Identity, and there wae only
11 *•) on hla t-ar*tfon Marshal Snook
arretted Bit men Tttraoay algbt who
have I'.-.-n ..''ti «Uh tbr dead
tlnrc h* came hnc last Katurday
trom Daw.on So far nuthlns haa
taa-e.fi foaad to Cain*,'*-! them wtth a
icll'acralc |.!an to hold Up thr hank.
Half thn [tropin In the city toli-iv* tbat
thn man waa Insane white nthur-s
thin* tber* waa a gaftn on
At tb* inou.-*! It waa broosht ool
'hat tbt* maa Bred WO shot* st \v*l
.ni' one of wblrb In bnllevrd to hsie
sent th* dynamite bomb off. Tbe
bank possibly tost abuul a thou is n.i
•Mat**, rhitfly to sold dust, whlrh
was lying oa tto rcrantrr In pokes.
which were scatl*n-d at-rtul. Thn
bank reaumrd . im Int*** >, -t,-rl i>
taoralns. althousb there t. no frtial tn
tto balMing The -***tr-a>hal t* *tlll
rv.ui. '.in* up au*|.i * characters. A
great many are here from Dawson who
sr* known to bars been on the wn>*I-
pile there for crlmet Caahtvr Poa-iry
I* a sea of Hon. P • of \':- t,.r.»
Manasrr l.*> of tb* hank Is ahtrnt ,.t
White I torae
LION HUNTER SHOT.
Maaker. Colo., ttopt ll.—John Oo*.,
tb* noted a-Bid*. who piloted l*rc*id*at
Rooaetslt oo hi* famooi It. n hunt n
Cokirsd.i last ysar. waa shot over ths
right eye by a oai-alm* hunter aa o*
wss spproachlng th* rawj -if ihe party
of which the hum-r was a m»mh*r.
Ooff was with a f-arty. one of whom
wa* Dr. I'ylra of Pblladelpbls. Tb*
latter ettraclcd Ihe shot, but foul*
not say at tb* time whether th* ry*
ws* Bt-rto-tslT Injarad er aot. Ooff Is
rttfit ooted guide Ltvlag la this
BOER GENERALS NOW PEAR
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION*.
l.ondon. SnpL 11. -In vlrw of the
praaalblllty of aatl-F-JSllsh dt*tao**'*t
lion*, aay* the Bru**et* rvrT-a*. t-.'.-r-t
of tbe Staadard. It Is not innr.'- .'■:.-
thhat the pru|«n*t*d American and Ku-
ro-n-an tour* of th* It-tar Rvn-rals.
Botha. IVwrt aod Datarey. will aot to
held tn that case tto grorrsla woaM
Immediately return to Suutb Atrlcs.
after paylns another visit to Ur,
<*h*m ber lain, the coloatol a*ci**tory.
Brnaaels. Soot, It -It I* said la .-fart** tjuartcr* here thst the Boers are
saiieavortet to obtain the Dnanctal a»-
slstanc* of tba Utitlah guvarnmt
wblcb was at Brat refusvd by Cok
lal S*-.-rrtary Char*-hi rial a wtth fftwd
ctoart-wa of partial If aot «ntlr*
MCME WILL BOON W1TNESB
' FIRST LEGAL EXECUTION.
Nome. A'aaka. Sep: *.—Nom* will
a*- ;h* flrst l.m.-m. lhal to* ■ t.-r
talin p*tcr In Aleak*, ur.d.-r Arnrrlrao
ml- oa tbe isi'i tnsi. The ctmd.-mned
t Pr*d Hardy. "*s, s soldier tw.-/
to ih* i ini.|,|iitiea and It Ib believed
tta.it Ut *idi nt Raxssrielt woald lst*r-
ru. wrre it rsot that Hardy d*-a*rtt-d
fn in A; mo sad i-m a|a--<] north
ahl lining oo a whaler. th« Arago.
•ilrsord'naty fsaiur-i of tho caa*
th , Uetirge aVtbtoa. tto sovernmi
wKiraa wbrae ttaatUmoay pot the o.
ar- -n-l Hardy's neck, has gone t
limtty Inmi* snd Is roofim-d to the
Nuiiia- :«:l with the man he helped
lo i' adi-m-.
".:-.- **. -T of Hanlv's erlme. If In
di-ti. tt was h* who rommllted the
sit, .. io.i. i.nird.-ia. I* s thrilling snd
sei -atlorct sa one of Captain Maya*
R**'i a -lorie* if fratttsr bf*. In u."
late fall of IPoO report! t-*acbed Noma.
ant' n.■*;!'■■ tbtt gold In vsst ttusntl-
'le* hat1 hsSB foun.I on on* of thn
Aleutm ; i! ti„li. IVIIeeiag tbey bad
a clew in tbe toad of gold. Coo sad
.;..;.■• - ,.;i.»i. two brvtth**-*, and
Owen j«- Hte.ii took **ss*agii by thn
i,i<-n- Coly, with a quantity of pro-
.lait.n. tat.] |tism in currency, and
-vert U-.ce. at Cape Uppto. Vaassak
itlatdi rod left to ptMptact for tto
w.nler.
. n. n In June, v-". tbe Colhy
rtlnl for them, th* rullora foaad th*
!a-.ie-» o* It* LtoHlvsn I.n-thrrs Ijlos
or -ii.- t-.s h, . lat.iM i with numerous
i.ii-1,- w--.-:i ni* Jackaim waa no where
to b< r..-,..-! lut s white man was
r. im il -,....in* near tbr place, and
t-i'l sn Improbable alory of bring
llaWt l.t il-i- A* th, j had no author-
Rf In airjtl blm the f, il,)-a offlevrs
In him a- Thia man wsa afierwsrd*
H. ttf-fti—* a* ll-i'dy.
&"""• Ice Cream Sandwiches
PRESIDENT CASTRO IS
HIKING HIS LIST STAND
Wllllsnaslad. Island of Cura.at..-
8*1*1. Is.—I*r*aldent Casfro of Vena
aurla has i-t-trt-atod frasa Oci-nmar*
torurr tto advanca of tto i-evolsth-a-
Istt Tbr Vrnnuolan government*
situation Is critical.
Ilt-cent sdvlrca from Vrnetueta rtm-
Brtn the dlipetctoe of tb* As-H-rlal*d
r*re*a from Wllleauttod of l-rtday.
SftptrmhtT II. The hsttls which, ss
then aiiii.iuii.eit. began He plum tor II
In lb* vicinity of Tiis.j-iii.. v.-n. 11 -
la betw**a ahaat «.*•* revotntloaitta
under tin- commaad of (li-uersla Mrs*
ilt..n, Ila to I la and Rivera and govern*
force* of aliout Ihr, same strength,
tail by th* Vrneiiiflaa mlnlatvr of
star, Ct'Ttl Osr-t-'o r**nt|cd la tb*
iltf. st of lb* giivrrnmeni forcr-s and
not in a victory tor lb* Utter, aa an
unlit-..-.) In * illspatrh ftum Torres
Cardenaa. teci-etory to Prr*ld*-at
Ca.tt.i wblcb a*t forth lhal ttcaeral
Mr-idoia'a army tod b*-*n annihllsted
September H near Tltujiilllo. Thn nn-
sBv.-iii.-tit of that date, a* cabled from
ber* .**. ■ t> m'.. r i:. ws* only aa advance Kttatd Sshl of no Iraporlaar*.
The real liattle began Heptnrotor 11
snu Is.ti-1 our days, after which (Inner*! (torrldo retreated on Valencia
and event nail» entered that city oa
Reptemtarr l& with atai f Man men.
Itatlng thn ruad clear lot thn tunbrr,
adtatu-e on Caracas for th* revoluiy
tiof-i-y army under Generals Mendina.
Hit. t* an * Itsialto-
Ttir only other gnverniTii-nt army In
the ii'.: Is .ibe une which umli-r thn
personal command nf l'r, ■ d.-nt i's*
tn. who a few daya ago was st Oc-
caasar*. stout lorty Sv* mite* acoth
of Cararas. and *-aa sanding out
scouts looklns for the sdvance guard
of ibr arniy of Otmorsl Mstu*. Ihe
revolutionary leader. The prt-sldf-st
lat-r atondraned hla pc-altit-n -arertpi.
tali i) before the advance of tbe i-*rr>
lutltislsfa. who occupied Occumsr*.
The prv-sldsnt retr. ate.1 tn Charsjais
sad than to Boysba. about four boars'
taarrh frota Cararaa.
Amirdlng to rt-port. tbe r*r*r*-!dnnt
Intvnds to rir.it.- his army lo a point
near Valrarla. Join fore** with the
troupe under iletv rsl Garrttto. aad at
tork the rev..Intlo.iary army command
ed by General Mt-ndoaa
I'tom all polnta are r-[.,n.-,1 desertion* of government solders to tb*
reeks of Ito lavototloa!its. sad tto
general trnpreaaloa In Vcnriuela Is
tbat Inn laat l.j|airtant ii>> l.l.-tii of the
ret i din ii n la approach tng.
A Beautiful Home
N.-tr Pair Oaks Slaiioo, 3 mlh*s from
Stanford l-nlversity. 1 mile* from Palo
Alio. About &aa-r*a land, highly Improved; lawns, trait .■■•-i,l*r-l. ato.
[torn t-o*A S2H00. Ouihoej*** aad I*tMit->
lr> hoil-e- Mam hOOtTa* of 1'rt—l:i-
tulatoniianlly built, all modern nu
rn, v.. men is. Price |IlVtaW.
Par Sale by
MaSs laasrar* at Tee* raa. Waa*. filatla*) o*Vf*. S0o C»mnfa*a,. St. S. T
TACOMA MILL CD.
REDWOOD CITV PALO ALTO
Uiaatartanr a*d tataOi. la r*M (to* *******
LUMBER, SHINGLES, POSTS. ETC.
EDWIN B. POX. MANAGER
OtBc*. WaUs, Pargo A Co., opp depot
Palo Alto Dairy
Phono llltifL S4R
Milk and Ci*cam Depot
41« tr-lavjraite* Mt. list. I**'.* -t-**f f.ii-rr-iif Ant*
T&&mTSwm#m -** laODBR
F. C. THIELE
Suite and Overcoat.
U0 Up
Fine Tailoring
im University A,..
Palo Alto
Coal, Wood
Hay, Grain
F. L Worrell
Fhon. Red 206
. raw 10 cents
UMPHREYS
Kamuel W. CheHee a^JJ-r
arreaaer ... tou.mio. ar taw
Palo Alto Home Bakery
hirtl-CI.lt
BREAD. PIES,
CAKE, ETC.
"—v>afra C. f. fiortrWome.
)
Carlton & Hays
Palo Alto and University
Liverv and Feed Stables
MRS. M. VAN
The SCOTCH THISTLE
HERB SPECIALIST
ITI.KS All A*thma.r;it-irrli. Throat.
Stomach aarl^ r>-**-ma. AUo Fe-
male I'titTi'il.iints of all kindi*, and
I'ile* in ita various forms.
TB* varttata aaiara* at tadla-eailaa ar*
Hpa-Bi. Ireefuiaiui *t Ai/tariiie. uaaarasat-a
itss**, ruiale-et-. a* Wltat al it* r*" Til.
HrariWrB aas KraflatMaia rail** Vikt-
favaah, Slttatw-i. Ilea. I a. a.
u— "-- Sa* Baad* U.la * tareful .lieOj. Saad
- wassrer anpareit -»u* i. twi
I m a**t--a*t IB* aattlllr. *aatr*f
. ■SSI ***!■» Jsaaaltow **-t aaaallltvlj
11.00 PER Bonu
Mrs. Van's
Herb Rheumatism
Cure
Mrs. M. Van
Mariposa Building Palo Alio
Red **f4r Laundry
;>'.i»: s M-tU!R. Agesi
avtVasw A Backus ,T£< ',%
Painters
li'.n of a .-■■in. ul aMewalk lit. feet
wide ar,.I tlii.v iii.'lie. ileej.. ami
wuotleu curba Ihr** incite-* l-y Iwelie
liarb*-*. wllh post* tbrtre inrbe* If
t'.or Hi.-I.i ■ i- it all feel, ■--, . |.l that
at Ibe ■ -.io. f- "I -..i-l ul alitowalks
fIS asatl I.y on* *tr**t cr.at.lng or tor-
mluaUng in another ,ln,t, lha* curl.-
Ing af tbe tt-rnituattt-ti of t-arh at-Jr*-
walk aball I- tnaale nf niucrete from
til* outer rtinier to the outer corner
of tbe sklataalb*. tb* i-tabcrrt* curl.
lltat to forni a i|nart*r circle, nj-.n and
alt-tag both tbe nortbwr*t awl the
■oiillietul alilft* of ('hatiiiliig avenue lu
-■ul town fioiu ill- te.it li.--.-i curb line
of Knarrsaxi *tr*vt to Ibe satulbwrat
corl, line of Mi I'll.-li- II rtawl. ,-..-.-|-i
it Inn- , .in, i,l aiil.-walhi ur. alti-aul)
laid, anil > iii-l-t aa to .-urliiii.- where
i-tnirret* r-urtas ar* alr*a*I-r tohl.
BwartletJ tb* ci,utract fur aucb work to
tbe lowest rtvular res|*.ii«lble liltliler.
to wit: lo Charles Way, al the price
...c-itle.1 In 1.1. prti|-t*al on HI* for
said work, to ait i
I or rein, tit al'l.-walk. lift* Cta
1-,-r a-iuan- foot.
I 'or wooalelt Cruta* I 'J cla |~ r lluear
foot. *
Por e-ra-nr-i-t-t* curt** '■'■•• cts per linear
foot.
bihI that aalil award lias been approved l.j tb* I'r. -i.l, l.t of tbe lkar.nl
of Tni.t-i . of said Town.
* i.rk'- -t.i-. Palo Alto CU.,
s.-|.t.-i,,i. i tlth, ll>t>3.
II. W K1MKINK,
tlerfc fur th* Town of lVlo Alto
Notice of Award
of Contract
Pursuant lu *tolut>* ami to th*
re*ulotlon of asartl of tbe Iloartl of
Tntaleea of lb* Towu of Palo Alto.
|HMHxt Sel-teml-er tllb. IMt, illi.-i-t
lllg tbi* Iinll.-e. hot ice la herelij r||V*U
tbat tb* aai.l ttoard. in «f**n
aeaalou till tb* Sib day of
f-tej.l.-nila-r, IMS, ..|.-i,..i, • '-ni,it...(
an<I |..ii.[i.'l) dt*ctors*l all sswJeU
|r. [«--»la or I via ofTere-t f..r tbe fol'
l..*ii,a: t..tk. to wit: Tbe rotistrur
lloil of a .-. iii.-nt .|flas all five feel
Whin anal three ttivhe* <Ief-|., alt. I
Wf-len curt* Ihl-e* lm*b** I.y twelve
Itrtrbea. wltb r-*-*t* thrw iti.-b.-. l-y
fiitir ti.i-Jt- ■ ercry alt frr-t. --..,'
that at the corner* of .aid cement
• lilewalka forroeel Ity our .Ire*-1 ./•-*
Ing or terminal in* lo another .trert.
Ihe rtirtdug at tii-- t> ttinnalioti of atach
ablewalk sball la' maile nf iimcrelr
from the outer corner of tb* alil*-
walk*. tbe n-nrr*t* ctirMwr* to form
a tiuatrtrr circle, ti-«m aud alr
2
No full textBONFIRE FOUOWS
PALO ALTO LEAD
High School Team Conclusively
Defeats Rivals Prom North
aa Vanity Is Named
Three Thousand People Witness
Spectacular Burning of the
Guarded Pyre i
Ry ARTHIK RIO*
Palo Alto did Its preliminary part
on SUnford field ibe afternoon of
November 12 br defeetlng San Mat-to. ■;.■' to 3: then varaity rooters
made tumuli l& welcoming oarusb of
Tfa* Team, and three boars later
th* most spectacular big bonfire
ever hurned oa a western campus
ladnerated a surmounting effigy of
Berkeley's clock-tow«r*d campaoll*.
suggesting possibly that Stanford
ho* nothing but tlm* to bum while
wattlA* to t«t at tbe California
beer* oa Berkeley's bsrbered gross.
yrllpt the lawn
Mild Matthew, as did Holy Ho-sey
tw*lv* -fa>*> e*rll*r. took tbe sweet
Mixture p*rmttt*d lh*o* by th* med-
h Ut- mea of the Tall Tree tube.
thre* little homeopathic pill* ttetog
all that *er* allowed to each of tbe
saintly *Dla*toeari** working among
low boatben la th**e parts.
Hosty'i sablesguc fever hss beea
atwte bet the flrat attack was *eb-
dn*d arter two hurried vlalu wltb a
eayahla bag carried swiftly across a
whll* lln* by Tall Tree tribesmen
Matthew repaired more mystic
modldne repeatedly administered on
tb* run before he came eompletelv
oat of hit. chaniploashfp delirium
sad was content to sigh wearily and
atop picking hi the i-overllt Matthew Is cured of chataiMiealtM thl*
seeooa and has retired to the northward Th* Tall Tree hravas did all
tb*y could Five time** they ran
eoond him and placed s hag full of
wind ov*r a lime line: once tbey
kicked the pigskin over an elevated
rci-l: 'ii., tbey hooted It Into s post.
and ooce they attempted to i-ore hi*
fever ry drop klckiog iO yards in s
■mi** and -i-tiiUiia- the -■.in of a
porker beautifully over a bar from
a rsage of Ihtrty-ftve yesrds
Hsving at-hleved such s convln*:-
lag cur* In th* rase ot th* Spaniard.
H-sn Mateo, the Tall Tree tribe nt>w
expert* to give locel treetment
aaia»*whst along the antne Use* to
tfae other Spaniard. San Joae. uslnc
tha aaoie Stanford Gr.J (ut tbr final
demonstration tomorrow - ——
The Palo Alto Hlgb team sot co
lag *everal time* Klrksey rtrodm-ed
the flrst tii!ili*M by lOeelvlag tbe
bell ont of a - ■. k and speeding
ninelv yard* antl^faelng tackled hy
T*«l Just aa he crossed tbe lln* and
M*or*d Teal covered twenty-flv»
"ard* and -ac-ore-d tn a tar corner
where the kicking aagie biade a
conversion loo difficult. Mor*** fin-
Ished a long pa*sl»g rally, rtlKtlaa:
to '>re*n tn Nsgle. and crossed,
Pratt conyenlng
Mome got away twice more on
the right wing and. thtaking fast
and aw ia slag, aeored baffe time*, on
tw«*nly n**d thirty yard runs after
lateral pa-**tag ru-.lt*** Pratt contorted Ihe flrxt one nnd trtrttrk the
left-hand post in trying to complete
the *«.road
Th*-n came the ■pe'-tarular play ot I
the game and nne of the most beau- j
t lln I effnria wltnesaed ua Stanlord!
fleld this sea-ton Little ITatt r . -.■-'.
* j-nnt on lhe run at the forty-iard
and w'th sreat .*>•!»**•■ p*.*ed fot-
ward In the face of onru-ahlng de-
fenrtrr- and dropped Ihe ball for •*.
bOjHtUM fvutct tcbot between the
uprtshts. a feat tbat varsity bark*,
might well envy.
Sen Maieo High had hod enough
The nn wa* complete. Aneell.)
Hose! and thor-e already r. iiifoned 1
h»d boon ron-ianlv In the thi. k of!
tbe plsy ood effectively.
Aboitt *>ixt* cant'-followcrs *..)»**:
down from San Mateo: •■ ■ I
In the Beetling **o pititit-ii, ,.>-..;
norm went up aatr iht* egmpgti 1*!
see the latent in &aafef-d l-onfic***. j
They ventun--! lite the Inner • ■■■>- '
ral from wfalt-h the ti.trbt-d-wU-e IxoA
en had recent ly becrn renti'v-*-**!. Two
hu*>kl***t »|th flul«...-'tr'le<U*a* ** • * '
■'inl gave tbem the 'once over .*;
close raoge.
From wbUh I take tt Stink las anl
I are henceforth endor>t>d ;■-* "barna-t
lea*." \t least we don't look •
thoiiBh we'd *et an vt hint* afire (*i-t
even the. outer md of a ctgorett*
And neither of on would
"What"* the height?" I in*-ulrc-.;
Of a tall, awestered. bit ml,, and tut
le*» freshman.
"I'm six. six." he answere.!
tnithfnlly. too. Bui I meant the
bonflie. .
Slmklns and I sized up their pile.
We r.iade ll thirty-five feet acm*=*» at!
tbe base, rloae to seventy feet to the'
_ top of the campanile, fifty to th.- •
root of the eolld inflammable msesj
of wood, two hundred and eeveaty-
&*• eorda of fuel, bet not yet eat to
atove length* giro kin* won silent;
perhaps h* woa eetlmstlBf It In
terms of Times sneecrlpiio as. l.SOw
of tbem for s month
Back toward tbe road ee picked
our steps, fawnllke. nlfttty guarding
dost, twisting, wsltstng Mt sloag WILL IRWIN
a radius off tony yarda and thrbagb
tb* human eerpentlae for two minute* aad tbes gone
I: XX—A moving picture saekU*
grinding beyond tbe spark sbower
and aiming st tbe 100-foot eoae of
aky-licktag flioV more tbaa tbrv*
MAY
MARRY AM AUTHOR
oar soles again*! tb* saggesUve! tbousend human facee hi tbe great
glow of ember* below, where maey flag Uvea * flBsb la the reddl*h
little watefaflre* had been the night (low. here aad thsr* wladahlelds oa
before.
"When did tbls boaflre
start''" laqulred a high-school
yoetfa ———
Slmkloa aad I puffed our ploaeer
ch*eu.
"April 23. ll»l. we belli and
homed ths flrst on*." I answered.
"It was slur Stanford a initial baseball victory. 11 te «"
That pioneer pll* was reared
wh*re tb* mala archway aatraoc* is
today. lt woa about twenty
high, mad* of empty corneal b*rr*U
sad other material left over after
the erection of lb* looer-qued build-
lags and dr*acb*d wltb k*ro*«n* It
fiamed up aod Ilt tb* campus a few
mlaute* put * 1 o'clock Saturday
night, as tb* victorious ain* cam*
ap tb* avenue In a long bus preceded by as eacort of 2:0 atudeota attired in whll* olghtgowos. w**rtog
pillowslip hoods. bearlag lighted
caudle* aad axplodlBg flroemrkara.
After parading round In front of
dock but tittering Bob)* Hall w* re
turned to lb* bonflr* aod did aa eo-
circllnc wardaec* Tbat *a* more
thaa tweaty-lwo yeara ago. wbea
Pslo Alto waa so small a bnmUl tbat
our oosrest trats stop was at Meele
Maay a good c*rn*nt*r i* spoiled
by sending boys to coll«t*. Thai
bonflr* laat eight wa* a con»trne-
iit.ii abowing aklll In erecting a hug*
rale-Ilk* bin. ribbed, girded, cro*»-
beamed, brar-e*. wtth aloplng wall*
and under ll all an opening lato a
**on of Interim *|e»alor haft
laex Hayaee Glllmor*. writer of
stoiiee et ideal American home life.
and mor* recently anchor of "Ang*l
latnnd." a remarkable love atory
pfaaatasy that ran as a aerial ta th*
Americas Magaxln*. was granted a
divorce ia Soa rraaactaco yaotergey
from her deoertlag New Tork bse-
beod. whom Bfae w*optagly averred
•be *UU loveo. laalatest private
rumor*. s*tth*r denied aor coa*
finned aa eltber aide, have bad It
tbat this dlvoree woald be followed
by Mr*. Glllmor*'* marrying Will Irwin, errUer, former editor" of Hectare's, war rorreepondoBt. Staaford
gradaat*. old varaity yell leader,
editor of tfae Stanford dally aad for
tea y**r* post a reeldeat of New
Tnrk city. Irwia le a graae-
widower himself. He waa married
automobiles la tfa* background redacting flam* ee tfaoecfa aoorea of
distant houaa* were agr*. tb* crowd
drawing heck yard by yard oa the
heat compels nil bet sladoat sersen-
Uaer* to obeerve a half-block radlfls.
v:3 Vs'ioof, snctbsr flashlight
eraek. crack, crack, crack, more pi»-
tol ahots.
s 2*1—Wblte eaemtcBl flan>«
burning contlnnouBly aod a ntovto
machine getting the processlOB at
flour range
s :r.—An arsa an*great aa ten
ctty clocks lighted'so that a aew«-
paper might ba read.
1:11—Tlie processional aubelde-.
after eleven mlnut** satberlng ^ ^ jr~\bm Unowaboat
thick off toward the Rncina gymns
■lam olds; at the flrst notes af
Hall. Staaford. Hall" two tho...
aaod mea aocover. tbe song pulse*
hlg In outdoor volume: lb* bonfi■**
•v*n bow Is a solid updrswn light
flam* 120 feet hlgb and almost solid from s boa* diameter of fltry
feet
I 2t—A secondary serpentine hy
a ... bob la a wild ruek pest tb*
TARGET SHOOTERS WIN {MRS. HUNGER'S SON
FOUR XH>ZKN TURKEYS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Tbe, TbaakagtTlBg tarkey shoot.- Mrs. rrleda. Manger ha* brought
held by tbe Palo Alto ftla* Clab at aalt la San Francisco ror divorce
Its rang* Sunday, was on* of tb*< frees ber husband. Dr. Arthur Mnn-
mo*l sacceoBtat ever condncted by ] g*r. bob of Mis. Dell H. Meager.
tkat organlx-aion. Tbe weetber was
perfect, wltb bright ennsktBe sad
bo wlad. Mor* tbaa ISO pereoBS
participated. A aamber caae from
Saa Joee ead Saa FYaactsco. There
automobile* at tfae
rang* nt one tlm*. Som* fln* marksmanship wa* demonstrated aad tbe
avorase markanansbtp waa good.
Forty-sight turkey* wer* woa during tbe day. Tbey will be oa display at the Kilt* market
Tbe winners and tbe aamber of
birds woe by aacb were: Otto
Schroeder. a; 2. H. Lewis asd 1 T.
Dryfons and 0.
W Ullle, X each: M. Hallom. Dei-
New Yearti day ot 1*01 lo Hail!* ter Schroeder, Geors* V. Hayea.
Hyde o fSaa rraaclaco. Staaford '01.
hat they were divorced about seven
■cam aco. the mother taking tbe
years or *g* The divorce of tbe
Irwlns Is asld to b* lb* oaly sev-
eraao* of Staaford couplaa among
tba maay *r»ma of Staetord msr-
nogsa of record.
'.* rt* 1
Mn*
111— Tb* Pll* la dowa to bait Ita
height
IrXfl—Only a eaarter tif |b# roi,.
remains aorcely abootlng up a solid
flame cone wltfa a whlpptng. llckln.:
darting, tongs* nt the top.
Thirty minutes of Ore end
on*-*lghtb of the moss remslns yet
crowds sr* disintegrating, sir.
ing away, gnpn are breaking Ib the
ie* might rush to)COrd°"' *h*-m*** ***** ******** ^ **>e
rearguard of some 12Q automobile-
Deafness and Blindness
tVomea ara mor* often deaf thaa
■*■* man. th* ratio being tt to IX.
tgaj men are more oftea bltad than
ar* woesea Deeraeee' la rreQaeatly
i'i* to symetbetlc Injury to tfae del
j 'Bt* membrane* of th* loaer ear re
*POBdlBg to repeated chllliag ot
■lampealog of the feet, and that I*
**om*thlug mor* oft*o bapp*alng to
•omen b*no«B* of the tbla-*oled
hoes snd inadequate foot sad aakl-
• ii'l lower-leg covering tbey *ff*ct In
"■'**r*ini so • ailed faoblona.
Oeorga Kastman, Oeorge E Beall.
O. C. Josea. K. A. Heaney and G. 8.
Beeney. 2 each: W. A. Hettinger.
George Sannders, C. Armstrong,
Carl Brooch, Watteaberzer, P. R,
Drew, w C. Pslamooatala. Dr. O.
K. Hall. Mra. K. O. PaUraountaln.
M. Jarvtaa. J. H. Payne. Ceorge C.
Payne. Mlsa Lost Heeaey. 1 eech.
Succeee depeeded aot so roach
upoa exactly accurate renter ahota
as upon luck In hittlag either of
two speclfled rlags of th* malti-
ringed target.
Prise Palo Alto Fowls
B. P. Lassies of Palo Alto was
oa* sf tfae priiewinner* la tbe annual poultry ahow at Snn Mateo last
week Thirty-eight different breed*
of poultry were given prises, moat nf
tb* breads having flv* claseea. with
*wo. three or four placea la each, so
Also; that more thaa 600 awards were
oil-soaked mor sad make the
[■...'■■ > hum substantially from th*
i■a*-**<"» ti without careening or tol-
) a It-ting
On lhe four tllden of lh* whll*
rniiiunttag tower a clock dial gave
it hour as 2 ■'**. a nvnuic befor-.*'
n start ot th* big gam* Two-
I a oily algal To twent>-ntn*- Was
) prophesy of how far Stanford
would pile the I atclinal -wore'* f>un-
I)u *n" Ilut lh ■■(!*«"
I'alo Altn had .^/pu*-***! V' '"'"
pie to tbe »p*trtarl* Vgn^arl.l «a>
aiirrotindwd b*fore tbe eeventeoa
hundred student rallymakers had
i-ume fra>m th*|r itat K«*d \.-a*itiM«
Hall *ad It* long sllmutatlag yeli-
-na. and the -!■, :t speeches by old
and victorious coaches
Then then*** thing* happc*ned by
the clock
**- aa--A doten ntlent little sroup-t
<tf tt**tle*» and tteeting gtssj with
flub-.•furlher oul so Irregulai rlog
■it a-Kutmhled htinisnlt*. l***hHui many
..utomoltlles allahted, great build
ins* looting la the fsr backgrounds.
<lsthneta-c.
The shouting sod the p'-
ttiia resse. th* boaflre of 1014
"tii* of th* injur* lo ear mem
'"■■.net follow* th* aaufAng habit
*nd tb* nee or tiny ornamental
handkerchlafa. Bltoda*** amoaa
tten la fr*4ii*nlly cauaed by Indus
dying, tha aato ..gnats hook anl j '**** ********* ***• pea.rstloo of th*g
h'ur*. hea-lllghts aweep arcs across • ********** •»' »»*'l«ible fragm.nU ol
the out*r darkneea. itolnt away and,
are gon*.
steel from artlclaa atruck
hammer, also by loag strata r**ult
Ing from readlag sad othar eye
■ m whll* amok Ing tobacco, tha Infinitely fln* ash. forming th* vl*1bl*
j 11m* haa Its effect
Mra. Neemith's Art
What Is critically thoaght ot th
work of Mr* Aegelta Andersoo Ne**-!******** ******** ob the eyeball aod
mlth. the attrsctive-looklag yonnc; ******** ******* irrllatloB that '
womaa who U to glv* * drametl
readlag at Maaonlc Temple F*r1d-n
night, ns a benefit to tb* Belglaa T--
llnf fuad. provided under the BSxe-1
plemm at the Womaa a t'lub of P=lo
Alio. I* Ibns expressed tn the "*-i
--tat. Trlbuao:
Mr* Ntcamith's varied resdlna*.
chosen always from the master* ef
literature, ere a delight lt n-em*
there t» no limit to her rnnge of expression,. Whether tn pntfaoe'or fae-
mor, classic IbngHsb or dialect, she
cquall* at home. Sb*
Htnafonl ui*. lagggg Too
Stanford's varsity aoceer ele**a
met California'* atrlctly kicking
teem oa Callforala Beld at B*rk*l*y
Soturday foreaooa aad woa this
aeeaoa's first match of tbe lalercool-
leg tat e a*«oc|ation football aorlea
with 2 gnel* ocorwd to 0 Hlggloa
shot the hall Into lh* net for Stanford In th* nrc.t hi;f, a*t*l Bdolgett
rei*ented tbe drive in tb* second j -v, ( .r,
period A large crowd watched tbe:from Coburn.
med* B P laanstee captured se*
•a prises, all for Qj-shlblta.of Dark
Cornish chirkenB Ha was awarded
-rto-,,1 prlxe for his Dark Cornish
i"-s: third snd foilrth pruc* for
hi* Dark furnish baa*, and all four
time* lor his pea of Dark Comt*b
chicken*.
Coburn Again' io Court
ChBrtpng *.K>tations oi his contract,
I.tTc-n Coburn. thc mtl!i"iuirc octogenarian and Und owner of Pcsca-
dera*. has filed auil in the superior
court again*t C H. Vt'idcmann. Fred
Widcmann and F„ A Eaion demand
ing an accounting of financial transactions, asking thc conrt i- *rrft*nt *
receiver rf necev^rady .and re<iue*ting
that tf the court deems it expedient
a retraining order be i««ned enjoining defendants from farther notations
ol thrir contract with him C 11
Widrmann and thc other defendant*
in the suit have been .-perating «ev-
nrhes and timber properties at
ami Caxoi under- leasea
tke Pole Alto aotbor of "Tbe Wind
Before the Dawn." Dr. aad Mrs.
Munger were married at Baa Lars
OUspo aeveral yenrs age. la Octo.
ber of 1I1X Ue wit* owgerteg from
Baa Praadaco for Swttserlaadl aad
did aot return to tbelr hom* at 1120
PtM street till laat Septoasber; aad
wbea aba did. ao aba charg**. *aar
haabead, who hod aot written to
ber during tfaoee elevea month*.
failed to meet her. bnt bla alleged
al&alty announced to her: "Ton
will be a detriment to fala work. 1
don't sea why joa cams beck." Tkat
was oae of tbe atraws tbat beat tbe
camel'* vertebrae: heoos tbe legal
action Doctor Mnagor ls coanoct*
ed wltb tbe ota* et Ue Lane hospital
Aaas-xiate-8 Charitiea Threatened
Mlaa Kalh.rtne Feltoo will be
her* from Ua Associated ChartII**
of Sao PmBctaco. by r*qu*st of Us
Needlework Guild to mske a public
addr*** Prtdey afternoon, November
20th. at 3 o'clock, la regard to U*
critical sltuatloa la wblcb Ua Associated Chart lis* flads Itself as winter approach** All leUrseteg ln
tb* Belglaa relief. Us Red Cro*n
snd other relief work sr* Invllad to
fae preeeet sad besr th* nearby
seeds explslsed. Tb* meetlag will
be held el Ramona Hall. ■*> ..
What Campaign Coat 'Em
Goveraor Hiram Johnaon baa filed
amdarlt Uat he spool tl.20s.tS la
hla recent succ**sful gubernntorlsl
campefgn. peylog tor autos, hotel
sccommod*ttona. t»legrama and *o
forU. Frederick*, lh* deteeted Republican candidate, swears that his
expen*** were ll.UMl F J
O'Brien. d*f*at*d aspirant for secre-
Ury of stst*. Bfllrms Ust hi* es-
pea*** were $:.o* M. Hubort Work,
who ran lo Colorado un.uccaaafully
against Senator Thomaa, the former
governor, for a piece In Ue federal
seoate. •«"■»"• that he expended 15.-
37*1 la hi* own campaign. Amba*
sador Uersrd. no* at Berlin. Bends
bark swora affidavit that he apant
If.000 on hi* unsuccessful campaign
for f*d*ral aeaator from New Tork.
to menace goal Callforala showed
from grave to gay, from lively ti»I«*•«■»■■ ■** *********** *** f***
severe' w|U the grace sad aklll that
ar* the result only of etperleBoej
and jverfect knowledge ot her art.
fteSBYa] dark flsuro* creep-
t ih 11_ ** ***** ***** **** **** Ahow
thst
he lovely result
*a*e s'htch
forgittton toil.'
"She ptvves concloslvety that tbe
„r ■nil again I
[the net hut
ford's sec
reader's srt Is greater lhan tbe
actor's. Without stage settioge,
--i)»ttimeH, embellish meat, or assistance that Impret**- theni**«lve» for-
\r\**r on the memory.
"Her art Illumines the prluted
:■ I.-.-- and o|tens up vl*t»s unknown 1
alkVe;i.
Itu-
log »l>t>ut the riMiflup
cratt'd vtootlen pyre, crackle of -oilcans, smell of kcroxcti*.
Br 13 -Five ttin-ti**-e:.rlHB flgures
■linn 'a-rin* rapidly from tlllTerent
Itart* of the encircling tt*trier of
■xp** fta tors, slmtwt intlanlly thn
whole rooftop iltunn. loiiKUcot of lire
luttlnc high up ami about and en
wrapping lb* white campanile: l ^^ ^^ ^^ - ^- Bnftt>iiwn{ Facully and student body, oddl
--ore* ot belaud *tti.1.*nt« aweeptng J ^^^., u ,; * j ■•■•■■ .... m ao lt*m lo the
forward on the run from th* dlr**c-i ____________
tlon ot the tin ad. crack rrach. _ _
rack, crack -rack, i* -t.f *hot* mak- ; Successful Dry Can.pa.gn
ia _• ******* Mm laora 1_ Maare of V*. i
nn rapQ and rei*ent"**t -x-'lamatioal,. tmm* ^^ bM mpok„ ^a»rBll"P •-*-3*'0 T*>** ***** announced a
|ltm*e* la Pr,lo Alio aod .ddr-.^cdi1* ?******»> ******* **• tit*.
the high srhool last eprtng. but latterly . has beea campaigning Washington and Oregon for proh'hitioB
It* t Seatile Novemtaer 3d for Atla&<
ta. tt*.. to sttead the W. C. T. U.
nntlonnl convention. V
Young Couple Quietly Wad
llitrtand MBn.held, thc son Ot Sheriff Man-aticfd of San Mateo, and Mis*
Agala j j-aze| Winter were quietly wedded
bot st jj-pjicrday at wi-un Thc ceremony
St**.*.-1 was pcr (or ii ic. I by Rev O M Hcstcc
aupertorlty. but Ilk* IU Rughy varsity In th* afternoon ll lacked th*
final ability to put one over
Callfornlan-t
re taarrurat*
enraey mode the fewj,he iridt*. uocle. at 1a*s Alto*. M
int. and at that a good I Winter is th* daughter of Mr. and
ought tti have prevented j ^^ Oeorge Winter, and until te-
lw» Stanford goal. Trom eoler- j „Mjv w„ one rtf the m*m*z\ent teach
era in the. Redwood City grammar
1 *- -,, I... -1 Mr, Manstiel'l is cmpl* yc.l
Belgian Relief Additions j-ts , machinist in the Camioo garage
The couple arc away on their **ed-
tling tour ami on their return will rt*
late-at puhllahed report ot Belgian | .^ ■„ Kedwootl fl\XJ Tatar I ft a
relief Toad* received In Baa Kr.n-
rUco. Meaford hod already seet
relic
Egypt Revolts
Berlin. Nov i^—eBy wtre'e**. de*
(**?» 30 for Ihe food ship VV E jUved *.-Reports reaching Beriiafrom
l>ermoodv <,f |^a Alto* Is also cred , IgSba, Italy, say tbat in Egypt nght-
Ited with on* aack of dried Imi: .„„ ha* alrcadv occurred near ihc
seat la yesterday. -Soa.-, clMv Tfa,s informal ion »'*
IVtweeo halve, nt tbe Yale- given"th>"**Vc*.s t«*4*y from official
j^j j Princeton football gam* at I'rin'-e ,;t--|-*tef*.
*.. IK Rottotindlng hand
• he >tart of a wil.l htltrtouta tuah. In
a great en>ompa<^lng circuit of the
humins ?n.nflrc. Inlen-e Btlgbtsoea
I'lunilnsling Uk** day an area Itrger
tlian a *'*y Mock, m-n UgllwatO
.-.m.1*. «, «.J on. ......... four) MMMbiit ^ j, lh. ,». „„rtb.^!•<» aal.raay «,ll«or* -.„-.!
.art. arm. I..k.* -*.,».n.i«l»,.l ,U|>> ^^ F.*.n-»rr .nd ha,'•**Ml "'"'".nllon. .-W.nii. lo
„r .,.,„. ...ninna an oa.rt.-,■„„„„,.„ „, „,,,„ „ „„ (iBiM , |J.»S7.C> lor Hod rro» r.11.1 Mnd,
I ,„.,l.«, .Tlihlna »r„„n,l , tt,.. _. h>< ,„„ M|< of ^w ,„„.,„. to Ih- u..d In Ku™,ar.
,r „».r, ot In,,, .or- r.m.ro.11 ,„,, , „,„,_, (n ^_ >(|> ^_* T«fl. , ,„„„ ,ow„ „„ ,„,
*t--t#a-aM**r- •*♦! .aalllnK dark .tiiokei
Fit-Una up 2o<* fc-t snd -tagger-1
tophesxy in the *fiu0iwi*td. wltn
«. int l'triliig ttHl.iin <*T* l-iigej
■v.* lontintioiitsl* tuov'tm ipmo, j
-** t1*sn a ihtiuaund d<*lla**»'t**\
dl*M-*t ;
end .tint .
1 of \
i t-k*
feet
siace . February snd
an often as live time* a day.
* the record of neter l-.ivlna
state m which she cam-
:■!!.■■: Her lest essteni cam-
ttiiisn waa Wcffg* Virginia, ttt t» letter nome weeks ago to Wr-* .1 B.
Njiholu or Palo Alto she wrote that
the ttitiotm and liquor men had run*
Miil.-i their doom wss seeled in
both ot the northern stste*.. and
• *■"!• "tt-nlrt« S.l UiatU- Muaat-a* end
rraoiir-es Into saving Cnllforn w antl
Aere working tooth and n.ttl to
keeti It wet. and that they wonld
likely do so.
There hat l*ccn a mutiny of the native troojw and many **cll known
F-jrvpttans hav-- heen errrslrd. Four
wsgonloads oi English wounded have
arrived at Cain*. The men *»-err hwrt
side of the Ker
3
No full textBIG GUI WILL BE FLOWER SHOW EARLIEST
IN NATURE OF A DRAWS MAHY PISSES TO
RUBBER j PEOPLE REST
Both Sides Have Three Rugby Beautiful Display ol Blooms James A. Boulware Die* Laat
Victories to Truer Brings Society Polk to Evening at Hi* Home in
Credit. Menlo Park. Palo AHo.
No Public Sale of Tickets to Be Booth 1* Devoted to Exhibition Born in Thin County. He Lived
Held—16.000 Seats Taken of Art Work by San Francisco ■. Mont of His Life 00 Ranch
By Collegian*. j Association lor the Blind. Adjoining Townaite.
PIONEER MUSICAL
STARS BIG PARTY INMALONEY GIVES
Will HEARTS OF HONOR OF HIS VIEWS OF
AUDIENCE MIKADO TEAM
When Stanford aad California
meet on (b* Rugby tnrf 00 Saturday
tb* match will be In the nature of a
"robber" for both uolvnrsttles. Maee
tb* sdoptlon of tb* English game by
Ihe California qnlverettl** tn* Card'
tnal has been returned ib* victor
three Urn**, while th* mu* aad
'.(.-Id na» been tb* winner In three
match**. Last yesr'* I ntercol lactate
rvaaltlng In a tie left aa *v*a break
1'unng tb* **v*d yesrs In srhlrb
Rugby haa been played. Stanford
baa totaled elghty-ali poials la the
int*rcoH*gt*te game* with California, while the Bine and Gold score
has been rolled up a notch higher
with a grand total of eighty-*ev*n.
The game on neit Saturday will
he tbe rwenu-third *nnu*l battle
<-n the gridiron between the two
rlenl colleg**. thirlng this period
Stanford ba* won (<*n gam** aad
California six. Flv* time* lh* root-
• ra bav* Urn pr*v*nt*d from serpentining b*r*u** of 11* ropiest*.
When Kugby was flrst Introduced.
Stanford swept the hoards for four-
ttralgbt v*ars Then Calitornla mr.>
it thr*e straight, and a draw battl*
arm th* r*sult of the struggle in th*
mud a year ago
Mo Pule., rialr of Ticket*.
No ticket* lor lb* Californla-
." tun ford game ar* m he t>Iac*d
on public sal* The entire Issu* tit
I Own. whlcls^rerresented the capacity of the hlearbrr* at Stanford, has
been taken up try the members of
th* California and Stanford student
(•"die* and alttmnl
Nine thousand' (Irk*!* w*r*'disposed of through th* (idle* <if Graduate Manager Donald st Berkeley,
white practically all or tbe remaining f,O0O have t-een sold by the
Stanford offices Al! of the available space allotted to tbe two rooting aectlona haa been taken up and
Itckel* for lhe«* section* have not
teen obtainable for tarn w**k* This
probabl* means that the iargeet ae-
■ emblage of noise making h"dle* la
the history of football b«tw**n tb*
(wo universities will rival each
other aero** the tarf at I'alo Alio
neat Saturday
eena*ieaaeeeeeeeeee»ee-ee«
Menlo Park
•nnnnnnnnnnnnnanoeegeeone
Th* funeral of Thomas Joseph
('avaaaugh. formerly a prominent
business man of San F*r*nc|*cn. was
held today from the home or hla
daughter. Mrs William 1' Glynn of
Menlo park. Mr Cavanaugh was
**> year* old Interment wa* In the
family vault at Santa Clara.
Sunday's program wa* derated to
many Interesting rnii*fr*| number*.
Miss W*eden *ang a( th* afternoon
and evening performance*. *lngtng
**veral song* by special request.
Edward Stanley of I'alo Alto delighted t.h» audience with his excellent songs.
Elliott Seller has gone to R*d
Bluff to accept a position aa druggist. Mr Salter haa a host ■■'
friend* here and In Palo Alto who
are glad to learn of hi* promotion,
'■it will be sorry to know that be
will no longer reside here.
The affair wa* a great success, socially a* well a* financially Sunday
wa* San Franrlaco visitors' day.
The members of the Pacific Coast
Horticultural Society attended and
were entertained *t a barbecue. Too
much praise rannot be given to tbe
pre*1dent. Henry Goertthala. Oenrgg
Nunn. Jame* Lynch and th* other
members of (he club for the manner
In which the show was conducted.
The last day of the flower ahow
was a* *ucr***ful a* (he (wo preceding. Special esbfblta and prlie*
were made on Sunday afternoon and
evening. Saturday evening's program was very Interesting. Mis*
lNab*lle W*«den's solo* ware much;
appreciated. The audience was
mor* than enthusiastic over Mrs. I.
R. Lautterste(n's reading number*
and clamored for more after ber encore. Arthur "Dow I tag ssag s number of solos, and Mis* Edna Crane
played aev*ral piano selection*.
Tbe Menlo Park Horticultural «o-
rlety lower show op*n*d Friday *J-
t*raooa In Triumph Hall, aad,
judging from th* crowd thst attend-
•d oa that day. tb* affair will be a
great surriaa. Moat of tbe afternoon waa glean over to tbe Judges.
who anent several hoars raretally
examlatag each exhibit ,
Andrew MacDooald, gardankr for
J. B. Coryell, carried off the two
blggeat .Tii** In tb* show. Th*
Bret waa tb* T. Alton gold medal,
tb* mo*t-*ooght-for prite. This
wa* award*d for th* beet exhibit of
fotlag* and flowering plants. In
tbla collection la a chrysanthemum
with two perfect white bloom* on
the one stem, which the Judge*
named Twin Peaks The eecond
was the most valuable trophy, the
lord A Hum ham Company cup. sent
rrom New York. Following la a
complete lift of prlsewlnn*rs:
Fern* 8 E. Slad* won ev*ry-
thing for ferns. Including the Garden City Pottery Company cup and
all the rash prlie*. Mr. Ellrlrh.
gardener
J. A. Carbone won the stiver cup
■.)!■!■ J ft. Coryell. b«*>t collection of three and six plants 1.
St*rn * on the Fairmont Floral
Companv prlte for beat slnglr specimen. Charles Lathrop won ah*
flrst and second prlie* Tor roleus.
J. II Coryell won all rour prites for
crotons.
l.i ti■(. Stern won flrst an>l second
prixas for tuberous begonia*: el»i
first and second for cyclamen
J. D Corjell won first and sex-
ond prite* for palms, including the
California Florist prlte.
8 E. Slsde won first end **ennd
for flow*rtng pl*nt* Iclase Al.
J. II Coryell won flrsl prlte
(Prank Mills *llv*r rupi for cbrys-
inlbrmunu S l Slad* won the
Menlo Pal*. Horticultural Society
cup fur the best coll*ctlon or twelve
blooms, also (he t.yn--h Nursery
pT'.ie for the hett vas* of t*srnl)-fite
honnaffon -
Templeli'n Crocker won first prlte
for (wHv* h**t mo of pompoms
and t**l** best vases of anemone*
J. Ia*roy Nickel won flist for tw*lve
va**s of alngl**
In th* rla** open to commercial
growers tbe Lynch Company won
first prlte lor heat rollarlion of
tw«n(y-rour blooma Mrs. Malcolm
Wblimaa won several first prlie* In
th* same entry.
Charles Crocker won flrsl prlie tor
best collection of dahlia*- th* C. C
Mor»* A Co. sliver cap. Louie star*
also won flrst prlte for dabllaa.
Mr* M Whitman won fir*! prlte
for ro*«*. also B. W MrClellan. E
J MacCutrhcoa of Lo* Altos won
first prlie for field-grown roses.
I,Mi-!. Nursery Company won firat
prlte for carnations tela beat varl-
etleat. Frank Mills second prlte
for aam*. Beat twenty-ate white.
Mrs. M. Whitman. I1**t tw*nty-fiv*
plak. Lynch Company. Best twenty-
flee red. Mr*. M Whitman.
T. Crocker won flrst prlx* for
best collect Ion of v*g*t*bl*s. and
won tb* first prite for collection or
fruit—the lUllawell Seed Company
allver cup.
Mr*. M Whitman S E filade
and the Lynrb Nursery Company
won flrst prlie* for best single
chrysanthemum bloom*.
Sunday afternoon will be out-o".
t-*wn visitors' day. The noon (rain
win bring ISO members of Ihe Pacific Coast Horticultural Society to
the show. On that afternoon.th* remaining prlte* will be given out aa
follows: Heat bride's bouquet, Henry Goertshaln i(Iv*r *op; best
bridesmaid* bouquet, flower bas-
baskets: School children's bouquet,
George Nunn prlte: best bouquet
brought by child under twelve years.
Jame* Brur* prlie, and best tab!*
decoration, sliver cap. Women will
act aa Judge* or these exhibits.
The lodge* of the flrst dsy were:
Sidney Clack. Mayfleld; Mr. Ebel.
Sacramento; Arthur Cann. San Jose:
Mr. Peterson. San Mateo; F. Pelll-
cano. San Francisco; Mr. Meyer*.
Burllngame.
One of the moat interesting sight*
at th* flow*rj-show 1* tb* basket
work exhibited by tbe blind rrom tbe
San FranclBCo Assoclstlon for tbe
Blind, IMS Jackson street la a
corner of th* fasti among th* bean-
tlfal flower* la a little booth completely filled with a wonderful dig*.
Sunday evening at the family re*t?
dear*. I TO Bryant street. James A.
Bottlware, a pioneer resident, paa**d
away after an lllaeea , or several
i month*. Mr. Boulware waa bora
slaty years ago la Cetav*rs* valley
near Mount Hamilton. In thl* county, and hsd spent hi* eatlr* life •%■
c»pt aboot sevaa years in thl* si-
ctalty. la Us: bis father acquired
th* Boulware ranch of lio acrsa
aero** tba road from th* Palo Alt'
waterworks, and here (he deceased
lived tb* greater part of bla Ufa,
basing aitended school In Mayfleld
and seeing Palo Alto snd Btaaford
grow up rrom their first beginning*.
H* waa aa engineer by trad*, and
•pent much tiro* in th* oilfields of
Bakersaald sad th* southern part of
th* atate. thirlng the few years of
hi* absenc* from (hi* roua(y he had
a ranch *t u»« Herro*. San Luis
oblspo eonnty. His fatb*r waa
count* supervisor, and Jame* had
considerable etp*rt*nc* as deputy
in the county offlr*e la earlier years-
He leave* a wife. Atlr* 8. Boul<
ware, and nine children. Alexander
S. Mr* l. C Howard. Stella. J.
Wesley. Ethel. Clark L . Eaa. <:*org*
U and Alice Uoulware. Most of
them have attended ihe local high
athooi and Stanford, and three an
now teaching school Aleiandei
teaches In tbe San Francisco Normal
School. Stella teaches tn the
Francisco Polytechnic High School
snd Ethel'teach** la Palo Alio. Ad
are now at home except Iwo. Mrs
Howard and Weeley. who are now
tn Nevada
.The runeral w»* held at the
family residence at 11 o'clock Tuesday. Nov*mb*r lib. and Interment
waa at Cypr*** la*D.
Mr. Uoulware **• one of (he h**I
known or the pioneer cldtena ol
Palo Alto He wa* highly rvapecat'
ed tor his sterling cueJIlts* aa a ell-
Iren. K*p*rlaily will that diminishing cirri* Ol rail) pioneer* regret
hi* depsrtur* (rum tbetr midst Tb*y
writ* tbe close of ou* more chapter
of local biography to be preserved
In remembrance by those who gather
the annal* of Palo Alto. •
Another Stanford Crad Promoted
Portland. Ore. Not. 3.—W.
Strong a Stanford rnlrerslty graduate, has been appointed general at
torney for th* Northern Pacific Terminal Company In this city. He will
succeed Cyrus A pot ph. general attorney for the company for many
rears, who resigned recently Strong
I* a graduate of the Stanford claaa
of ;--■■•' He has been practicing In
Portland practically ever since leaving college. II* was In tb* ofllr* of
w W chiton. g*n*ral attorney for
the Oregon -Wash I ngtoa Railway and
Navigation Company, and has don*
legal work for the Parlflc Power and
Light Company.
Advertised Letters.
The following la a Hat Of tellers
remaining unclaimed In (be i -I-
office at Pajo Alto, *CaI., for tbe
period ending October 81. 1*13. H
not called tor before November 11,
1*13. they will be sent to the dead
letter office:
Immcatlc— *
Archibald. J. l<s
Balne. Ethel.
Black. Mr. Ray H
Earl. Mra. 8 F.
Cowlle*. Mr. Charle*
Grant. Mr. A. C.
(irleeeger. Mr. Jo* A.
Jew. Mis* Alice
Margin. Mr. E.
Nevin. Mr*. John P
Peck. Mr. Sedley C.
Peterson. Mrs. Geo.
Foreign—
Del Bufelo. Pcononlre.
C. 11 POBBBL. Postmaster.
play of ruga in rtrb color* and designs, baskets In every Imaginable
shai>* and shade, reading lamp of
dark brown straw,, stands on tb*
centertabl*. baskets with long handles made to bold a lemonade
pitcher and glasses filled with
luscious fruit, and others equslly
attractive are filled to overflowing
with vegetables.
A table rov«r of gray Is worked
In an original dvslgn with red
thread, and a wonderful hammock
Is bung at tbe back of th* booth.
All together thl* llttl* corner (a
one of th* most interesting places at
tbe show. The articles are on aale
*t very reasonable price*.
First Concert a Perfect Portrayal Japanese Colony Enter* aim Many Stanford Rugby Football Trainer
of Music Through Three Friends at Elaborate Discuaaea Possibilities of
Mediums. Affair. Victory.
Madame Aids, Frank Let Forge Playhouse Decorated With Great Hit Work Put* Him in Intimate
and Gu.ia Casini Open White. Red and Yellow Touch With Every Phase
Season Auspiciously. Chrysanthemums. of Subject.
Wy WAUaACK R (TRIM. *"
Last night's naming of lb* local
musical aeaaon was a complete sue
ess* from every point of view, with
a big audience and a satlaned oa* .
Long before lb* first number started tb* house was filled with th*
usual brilliant throng that graces
tb*** events. The concert lt**lf
wa* luat what *v«ryoo* had eipect-
*d It to be--* perfect portrayal of
music through three mediums.
Prances Alda. soprano prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, waa announced a* tb* atirac-
Tbe Japanese "colony of Palo Alto Tie November number
held elaborate **rvlr** in honor of »Unf''rd S*ouot* *pp**r*j;
th* Japan*** emperor'* birthday d"y ■««•■£ Tr|**erH. W.
loney contribute* th* special arti-
October 31*1 al tbe Playhouse Tb. ^ m ^ moath Utln9f wU,
attendance was large, and there atHmt tB» Stanford fowtball loam
were many American* preient upon from tbe trainer * vlswpolat. There
tnvltatloa Th* d*ror*t.oa* w*r* >a no oth*r maa at Suaford who ta
mo*, beeutlfal aad artlsKc. tlraat " «° *«>«""•*> *»» «"• «"«*
; and w*akn**a of th* squad aa a
white. r*d and y*llow chrys*n(b*-. who,# ^ M lt.d1trldl>Jtlia M ,. Um.
arranged
He artlcl* 1* abort bwt
muma war* gratwfulty arraageo ],,nr,
upon and In front of the stage, while pointed.
on on* aid* of tb* .lag* waa the! *Wwln Pord. Miss Dorothy Qaa*
Rising Sua Bag of Nippon aad onj"*" «<• Paul Stamford ban a-rlt-
the other th* Star* and Stripe* ofi*« ">re* abort atorle* of unusual
tlon. and well *be mlgbl be. for her tn? Cnlted States. At tbe back a merit. Ml** Uunnell's (al* Is a con-
work wal perfection itself. Rutjcl)rUiB wta drap*d to v*ij th* pie- t'nuallon of (he eiperlence* of two
each of (he aupportlog anlal* proved ture of the *mi-*rur. and in front tllll# *l,;* BtaaUord baa touch*d
himself to be a soloist sl*o. aad the »,,,i abov* tbe rostrum were tt:e .* ■>** t^ark In. undergraduate Hctloa
thr** mad* a constellation such aaf »UBni(Wcr . embl»m of Japan. Th* *l(" "That Tropical Rag." a story
rarely shin** from Ihs local sky .whole gave th* simple tet perfectly i,lf intrigue, music and rebwlllon In
Tb* peTigram opened with T*chal-!ar(|»ilc effect which Is so distinctive <- Soulb American republic Htant-
kow*k)*a Variations on lb* R«>ct>co.(,r the decorative art of the Nippon-' *■**) mn* **'■• Gunn*Il's stori** h***
Thenie,\lay*d by Gulla iOn»Jnlr{*g*), . j been lllustr*l*d by Mia* M*rg*ry
Casini rise* abttve th* rank of belog The flrat part of the program waa, flalley. Pwrd * story I* *ntlll*d
merel> a good cslltal. he I* a great,.holly patriotic aad Included a num-j"w*Bt*d "
musician ilia youth (he la only 1*1 i ber of addresses In Japan***, (be »'" Pon>thy Stlllman. daugbtar
was spp*r*nt at.time* In his play-j unveiling and veiling of th* •m-j"1' ,,r- J M Hllllman Vlre-pr*sld*nt
lag. but )esrs will tak* that •w*yip#f„r-, ■l.(,ri,iln. th* r*adlng of lbe',,r SlsnNird lntv*rslly, is (h* author
and* hrlng wltb th*m nothing but emi*eror's'edlci, tbe singing of tb* "' * charming |-»em called "Night."
Improvement "l(e surely rank* high ! national hymn. "Klmlga-ye." andlA,,h°u«h M,M Hi"lman baa wrll(*n
among Ihe worlds mualclan*.' jth* giving of lh* bantai wltb a will, i " !»•■ deal of e»c*ll*nt ver**, this
A group «r rour song*, aung byiAn ^ddres* In Kngllsh was delivered1'" the fir-t time she ha* ct>ntribut*d
Madame Aid*, followed, each on* "ny Mr. lllrao. who gave a *ke|ch ofi1" * """'lege magaxlne
adding to (he dellghlful lmpr*aston the life of (h* emjteror, now 3Sf Th* n'p, lHWt" -■ ,n* Seo,u«la I* a
created by the flrst on*. In the yMra oId. who he declared i* (h*jst,,,in,B« •*»•*■ *J »""■ Ai»ea Gray.
Paeturale by Carey she seemed at. most democratic *mperor Jai>an baa! It h*a * full-page decuratloa by
her beat in lh* first group. Th* col- had. He advised hla tountrym»n i«j **•"• re'e*ta llobeon. *ho. with Mia*
oratur* passage* brought out tbe! he |0y«T lo Ihelr native ini,r\ for[ t-»l|e*, designed (he altractlv* cover
UtrenVt tightness or ton* for whlrhUnly IhoM who are loyal to tb*ir;n"» ""*** b> **• eMsgnofn. Glenn A
(he singer I* so w*)i known. Pas-!falh*rlaad cso be loyal lo the landt Hughe*, a sophomore, ha* written
sage* thai would appear heavy and of thelrtadopllon. S Fuglno pre-|,h* ,n,rt P°"*», -Moonlight.''
even labored without her handling '.sided a** chairman In a mint dlggl-, A ""''lue bit
baenne b**ullfully delicate and 'fled manner. At (he clo»* of thl* *«• ,h*
pur*. Her encore was a song [....,.. u( the program lot cream snd
Pbllsdor -"J* n* sols qu'ini* Ber-jcak* were ser.ed to (be audience
gere " me second par( of the program
Omni prima donnaa the world haa wa* devoted lo vaudeville fea(ures,
seversi of. but great beautiful on** and H. Kaaeko presaged a* chair-
are few In number, and Aids rank* man. There were Juggling, singing,
among these. This I* not an artl-' remarkable eiblbltlon* of Jul Jllst
rl* on fs*bion*. but really. ■**-!! t ..,.,; the ■-. -<■• ■ swuid Can;* Mi
(bat gown a mar*elT. All prima jTarasan told a comic story In
are suii|>o**d to be able tofrrrv amusing manner, even to (hose
tt last nlghCa recite) was a|wbo eonM not understand (be words.
era* called "Here Iluddha a( Kama-
lb e'i-en of onaugopal
Muker)!, an economics aludent from
Calcutta. India. Thla Is tb* flrst
tim* that an Kast Indian -.indent
has appeared a* a Stanford writer.
Mukarjl writ** clever i>o*(ry la bla
native language. .
.i
»lng.
fashion demonstrstlon as well ! M'a* Horn rang three ■.■'<• • . ;.. In
To hear Prank 1a Purge playja »ety effective manner, with llov
Chopin has always been looked for-1 Flint a* accompanist Vera) solo*
ward to by those who have never-were *l»o glv*n b> the M:•-.■. Marl*,
heard blm. It* l* well known both ly-ia and Alice R*pln(**a The en-
as a soloist and accompanist, and teitelumenl olOMd wl(li a one-act
(o add (o hi* prals** I* futile. He; comedy given by a group of flte
Is a msster in his art. and when >ung Japsne*e m*n.
playing Chopin be is at hla best *■»»*■«****»»***»*»***»****<
lo th* n*xt group th* three sr*|ni*nd Ihe madam sang Thayer's "My
lists took part, raaini playing a MllojLgddj*" to close th* program,
obllgato that was entirely lit to b* jo took back over th* evenlag
allied to !.* Forges accompanying.
The first number, Caesar Pranrk's
I'anls Anaellcus. was another medium for Alda* marvelous purity of
tone. She doe* not sing a* some
New Scholarship
Donated to Stanford
X rund of ll".""" for th* e-itab
llihmenl of a i>*rman*nt kcbolar-
■hlp lor young men and young women of Fresno county and preferably th* rlty of Fresno, w*a
turned over (o Stanford I'nlvvraltr
yesterday by the trust*** of lb* estate „f the tale W. J lH<-key. Pre*-
bo died
To look bark <
there waa not a slngl* thing (hat | no capitalist and banker,
Jarred In the l*aal. except- ye*. Ihe'a y**r ago.
lights "it wa* not ao bad a* it' Th* Mickey gift I* the flrst to have
might bavr been, ror th* playing ofe.er l>een made Stanford by an*
islnl and l-n Forge In (he dark ' parlies not directly Interested In the
people claim Kubellk plays, with j'wa* splendid Th*r* was no need university IH.key'* will prov'dei
perfection that i- ab*olut* but allll ,,f one's doing *ayUilag except ll*-,a fuad ror rbarttable or phllas
a mechanical on*, but put* a soul ten. and you could well Imagine tbroplc work, and lb* trustees after
Into her noie* that ha* made nnd Is yourself alone, listening to some un-j long deliberation decided th*t the
"till making her such a universal known power arnica waa carrying j scholarship at Stanford would be
favorite The Offenbach Barcarolle J *i»u away lo P*ter Pan* Never-, established, Th* lnter**t yearly
from "Tales of Hoffman" was a fill-[never land. But. might not son
tng encore (steps be taken by the university ai
Then followed two numbers on. th.or.tl** U> cop* with *urh situ
(he piano f \* Forge aubstituted for tlon*? Tbe long spell of darknei
Llsxt'a Llebestraum a Komsnr* of (before the house waa niled was de-
hls own composition, which snnwvo ddedly inconvenient.
And I* It necessary that
lights around under the edge or (be
balcony should burn all during lh*
concert? Tb*lr glar* In th* eye* of
blm a gr*4t rompo**r as well aa
soloist and accompanist Ml* encore was an Rtude de Concert by
Both,
The sixth group was made up ofi those sitting on tbe side* of
four *nngs, two of tb*m n*w one* j balcony I* bothersome and u*el**a
The l^eo Bleeh "Teuaend Stern*" But. to return to th* artist*
was'particularly w*l) ||k*d. while j Madame Alda left most of all last-
Wt* Mir* W*b Tot." by Rack-lag remvmbranr* of her purer.*** of
n.alnoff, showed a new aid* ot the. tone When she sang the Pastoral*
singer's arl with it* sadness that Is
deeply touching without being depressing The Gavotte rrom Manor.
was offered aa th* encore snd delighted the audience still mor*.
Tbe next group, two r*llo solos.
gave Casini another opportunity to
further strengthen his bold on th*
aadienre. and he was enthuaiastlc-
ally encored. In place of the numbers on the program he played flxat
a Nocturn by Chopin and then a
in the first group she sang because
It really w*a aprlng and ah* waa full
of tbe spirit of eprlnr !n fin ac*
rompantmenta of La Forge his Bb*
srilute sympathy*with (he - soln'*t
waa, of coarse, particularly evident.
A- a soloist he left nothing to be
-'. -i:i..|. proving
