davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23


HOTEL DEL MONTE; From San
Francisco-Mr. and Mrs Randall Dunn,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. H; H. Dana, Mr.. and Mrs; ]. New
cite H. Newman, +. E Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
+. Schneider, Mrs. George G. Salch,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bernstein. MI. and
Mrs. II. r. Young, H. Hunt, Mrs. J..
Leo Park, Carlton c. Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Laton, w. F. Porter,
Miss Lily K Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
". FOulkes, Mr. and Mrs John M.
Thomas. Mr., and Mrs. Wynn meredith,
Charles s IS Croker F s0 and Mrs u RbeTt
sutton. The Misses sutton. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c olds. Mr., and Mrs; w G.;
Mrs Paul Shoup, Charles z. Scott, S.
Devol. Miss s J. Jones, Mrs, E. c, ses-
sions, Miss z. L Fredricks. From
Fresno-Mr. and Mrs. William z. @.
Saunders. L. A. Norris, Miss Ada Beck,
Miss Edan Knappe, George +. Saunders,
W. z. Saunders Burr Prayer; Frank
Mrs. NJ. H Sherman. Miss. Sherman, Mr..
and Mrs r. +. Sherman, Miss Lucy NJ.
clark Miss Mary S Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
w J. Washburn, Mrs. William Wash
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben5amin Harwood.
From San Mateo-William Farrell, Mr..
York-Mrs. Charles P. King. w; Bourke
Cochran From Manila-Miss Ide. From
Santa Barbara-Mr and Mrs. Joel r.
Fithian. From Sac Rafael Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Davies. From New York
Edward T. Deyine From berkeley
Mr. and Mrs. E A. Chain. From San
J0se-Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Blaineys
Mrs f. p. Lion, Paul Lion, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Polhemus, Charles B.
Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs; A. II Marten,
BYRON SPRINGS: From San Fran
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN IN CHINA

THERE SEEMS TO BE NO DOUBT
that the American army Is preparing
! for another campaign in China. Sever
al new regiments and batteries of ar
tillery have been ordered TO the Phil
ippines, for which there Is no demand
in the present conditions Ct the is
lands themselves. Troops there are "a
be concentrated in two permanent
camps In the northern and southern
islands, from which they operate
quickly and effectively in any direc-
ton.
These steps have been taken without
concealment Persons connected with
the war department do not hesitate
to say unofficially thar they are pre-
cautions against the emergency of
another outbreak in China, menacing
The lives and property of American cid
2ens. The last Intervention would
have been far more effectVe-and Incl.
dentally less expensive to China-had
any nat on possessed an effective force
Of troops near enough. and strong
foreigners in the very beginning
Only Russia and Japan had troops
within striking distance. International
jealousies prevented them from act
ing before the others arrived In the
event of new ON break. Japan. Great
Britain and the United States viii: !
have troops near al hand and ready I
II is probable that they will not wait |
for any other powers or ask the emper- |
pr OF Germany for a commander-in-
chief for the joint expedition.
The reason to apprehend trouble
les in general restless agitation in
China, only partly directed against
foreigners. The boycott Of American
rade is only one sign of one symp-
ON Of the general political disease
I is quickly extending 10 agitation
against all foreigners, and this is
nearly overshadowed by a general rev
'lutionary movement against the cen
raj government at Peklr
Many believe that a revolution like !
hat in Russia is impending in China ,
n which several provinces will seek /
like Poland and Fin
and the Baltic provinces and the eau !
asus Such a domestic overturning
fould compel safeguarding OF the ,
lrge foreign interests in China, even [
there were 10 direct national or pop {
lar prcjudiees against these r
Given a strong anti.foreign popular L
ceiling in addition. the nations whose a
ltiZons and subjects live and trade in r
hina would be almost culpable If they d
id not take precautions to safeguard
heir lives and property g
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
WOMEN SLAUGHTER m CHICAGO

THE WOMEN'S CLUB OF CHICA.
90 are sgitating for protection Of lol-
itary women from assault for purpO es
Of robbery and worse on the public
streets al night 1t is no use 90 say
thar solitary women have no business
on the public streets al ngiht We
have changed all that.
Tine was when a woman alone on
the streets Of a city AZ night expected
10 be address ed and took her chance
of assault and robbery a. one Of the
risks OF the business. Now that wo-
men have rushed into so many bust
ness emDloFmenis their presence on
the public strets at all hours is q ne
cesaiiy OF legitimate callings. Their
example has infected women who have
not The same reason for breaking the
old safe and wholesome rule.
Because # is necessary for employ.
ed women 10 be on the streets at all
hours. mairons. and women mature
enough 70 be matrons. think they can
enjoy the same liberty n the perform
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
THE DAILY JINGLE
DECLINE TO ANSWER.

Thee be declining days. fOrsoOth:
Our great men take the witness
stand
As ioyously as If each tooth
Were to be pulle: by some strong
hand
The iHquisition goes IL. way
\ lirtle while. then tumbles fiat
When the great man is moved to say:
All. | decline 10 answer that
Psychologists may soon explain
The presence of a mental wave
That makes all questioning in vain
Though il be pleasant. gay or grave.
Perchance ere long the ardent man
Who signs: 20. will your heart be
true?"
viii see the lady sway her fan
With: Il decline 10 answer You
The disobodient child when tasked
VITA frac,uring thn household rule,
Or when by Gliding parents asked
II he played hockey from the school,
Nd! niue Dthiuh MS 4FSdl llEHho,
As older folk define the law,
And stay the hand that swiftly smltes
With Il decline 10 answer pa"
The man who fingers AT the lodge"
or IS detained by business
Until on going home he'll dodge
TIE cars that seem To run by guess.
VIII. when he hears his wifes demand
Where have you bean?" lose all
his fear
Aud answer in his accents bland:
Il mu.ht decline TO ansher, dear
Perhaps they may yet find the germ
That causes folk 10 act this way
And name II with some Latin term
But. O, what if that selfsame day
The scientist who trails IL down
Should. when We ask him what TO do
To fight it. eel US with a frown:
Il must decline TO answer you"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
SUBSIDIZED POLITICAL ECONOMY

HOW MUCH OF THE APPLIED
political economy of the country. a.
taught in Standard Oil, Southern Paci
fic and other trustfed universities
and a expounded by economic writer's
living in luxury without visible means
of support, is paid for by men who
/ get the money of ether men by per
version of its principles?
The fundamental principle of politi-
cal economy were established by
labcrious and devoted reseahch Of
students without a thought of selfish
interests. Conditions of society have
changed since the days of Stuart Mill,
mis- predecessors and his immediate
successor. The old principles have TO
be applied 10 new conditions.
We have no doubt that this is done
with the old unsellsh devotion 10 pure
truth by most professional and public
teachers in college lectures and eco
nomic writing. But the eagerness Of
men often lively rich TO own and man
age their own universities invites sus-
pcion Of exception. in that and other
directions
Light on this subject comes quantity
enough. in a suit for divorce against a
popular economic writer. Professor
George Gunton. We have the impress
sion mat he was the publisher of an
apparently sensible and conservative
periodical called "Guntons Magazine"
which went unlimited to newspaper
Offices and libraries.
Now that he has deserted his elderly
wife for fresher and more satisfying
person, the forsaken lady gives public
testimony thai Professor Gunton re-
ceivad an annual retainer CT $15.0)0
from the Standard Oil company, and
that that and other aggregations of
had contributed ahout half
million dollats TO diffuse his economic |
teachings and TO conserve his personal |
comfort.
IL is diyer,ing aud perhaps profitable !
&c inquire how many other teachers of |
modern applied political economy in /
new r.ch colleges and periodicals with +
out visible means of support draw /
heir sustenance from the same source |
as this professor with taste for CON
ugal variety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
NO BUSINESS AT ALoEcIRAs

THE UNITED STATES STNATE
is occasionally right II Is right i,
erting the jurisdiction of congress
over he expenditure OF millions OF DO
lars on the isthmus of Panama. Ii Is
right in asserting the constitutional
duty OF the senate 10 Join with the
president in the condNct of foreign
affairs. 1t is especially right in reas
sorting The oldest tradition of our
government. that we have no concern
with the domestic politics OF Europe
and will take no part in international
conferences concerning them alone
OF course the immediate occasion Of
this rea sertion is he meeting at Al.
geciras of a conference OF European
powers to settle the internal govern
ment and trade relations of Morocco.
The president has directed our ambas-
sador to Italy and our minister to Mo
rocco to attend the conference as rep.
rcsentatiyes of the United States
This was done without consulting
congress. though the delegates can
not commit this government 10 any
convention or agreement without the
consent of the senate. The United
States government can lake no steps
TO support any position they may take
against other powers or to carry out
any agreement they may make with
other powers without the consent Of
congress.
This makes The position of Amhassa
dor White ana Minister Gummere rath-
or ridiculous. unless they are content
to strut in diplomatic uniform among
delegates Of real power and share By
cOntemptuous .uherance Ia the social
glitter of the occasion. Their impo-
tence does not matter in the least to
aay but themselves. as the United
States has only an Insignificant inter
est in the commerce of Morocco and
no interest at all in It's internal gov
eminent.
They may stand with Great Britain
or France. on one side or the other. as
their balance Of social or per. onal
inclination may lead them II Is all
the same 70 the people Of the United
States. II they do anything that con
eress does not like. it will be promptly
disavowed and probably their salaries
as ambassador and minister will be
cut of. There are some things that
the most strenuous president cannot
do anyhow"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

ances of their social religious. chart
table. club and society duties. The
new rule has become firmly estab
lished. It cannot be changed Society
must adjust itself TO It.
But some of the results are deplor-
able. There have been fifty four muir
ders in Chicago in six months TWEEN,
lty of the victims were women, and
ten Of the women killers have escaped,
| Four women were killed in two
months in one district less than q mile
| square. Most of these murderers
found their opportunity in the new lib
erty claimed by modest women Of go
ing about alone and meeting their
male acquaintances in fashion that
used to be thought both immodest ana
unsafe.
1t is still unsafe. whatever modern
illumination may think Of its modesty
The new liberty claimed by women
exposes them to these and to a thou
sand other perlS, less or greater, ac-
cording to the point of view, which
w Hoi get mo tHe newspapers VI
police courts Training in jiu jitsu
and revolver firing will not protect
women from these obscurer perils,
The risk of them will have 10 be ac
cepted as the prize of the new liber
ty, as the former ladies of the street |
used 10 accept danger Of assault ana |
robbery as a legitimate risk of their |
business employment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
SHEARS AND PASTE.
Royhood of a Great Man.

The subject OF this sketch, who was
born in New York in 1913, was noted
even in childhood, for his thoughtful.
ness, his smdious habits and the yigor
OF his intellect
His powers Of analysis were re-
markable
One day his parents gave him a
watch.
The first thing he did with it was
10 take 70 apart TO see how IT, was con-
structod.
He did this so thoroughly that no
matchmaker was ever able TO put II
together again.
That hoy. now grown 10 manhood. IS
known as Henry James.
He still possesses his wonderful
power of analysis
He can take the English language
apart so effecuually. and spread its
constituent element, before you so ar
tisiically. that YOU can't make any
thing ont OF a. % save your life. and
all you can do T. 70 marvel at the dis
play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
Dean emerson,s Classical Pun.

when the final score of the 1903
MISUNDERSTANDING football game was
announced in Hanover the old town
went mad with JOY A big bonfire
vas built on the campus and a mass
meeting held in tho old chapel
Speeches were called for from the
members Of the faculty. among them
Dean g. r. Emerson. a former wearer
OF the D." He was greeted with ap-
whcn he made this reference 10 the
Stadium aud lis Roman prototypes:
Well boys we called 10 see EN-
(Coli-onmi and STAYED with EN- Sta.
dunn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THE other day al Illinois colleg.
General Stewart L. Wcodford. form
er minister to Spain. a man who. al
though well known in the world OF
politics and diplomacy has willingly
let a greater fame slip away rather
than live inconsistent with his erees.
expressed the latter thus: BE true
to yourselves and do something for
your fellow men. The END and aim
Of life is not wealth. position CT sci
fish gain. but the man who does the
most for h s neighbors does the most
fer him ELF. In a humble little grave
yard in Scotland is a stone with these
lines: What I spent. that IS not
what saved, ] have not: what gave
I have
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
Lessons From the Past.

Dclilah had asked Samson to dis
close the secret Of his strength. and at
Last he had told her. with the result
that he was in the hands Of the Philis-
tines.
That's what one gets for telling the
truth" ne reflected with bitterness.
n I had continued to lie 10 her. o.
better still. il had followed the ex-
ample OF my friend Rogers and merely
refused to answer. I might still have
been leading the strenuous Hfet"
Whereupon he proceeded 70 wait
FOR his hair 10 grow again
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

A PROMINENT Mormon has had
bad luck recently. His two wives were
out walking tC gether and clipped on
the icy pavement. one breaking her
left arm and the other her right. An
advantage. however. that he possesses
over the ordinary citizen is that there
is slill enough Of his better half left
10 do the dishes and scrub the fo1rs,
and be can collect double the amour,
OF damages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

WALTER WELLMAN'S mother
who is now visiting in Wisconsin. says
that she just wishes somebody would
find the north pole so that Walter
would not have u go. II isn't right
anyway she added. for he has al.
ready hunted for il twice. and the last
time that | visited him he promised
me that he would not try It again. p
No matter how famous a man may
become be is always Just mothers
boy" 10 one person in the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

WALTER WELLMAN is a eonsid-
crate man. He promises 10 take a
wireless tel graph appa 9atus with him
the yellow sheets viii not miss any
If his death struggles on his way TO
he North Pole
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

All of Sir Henry Campbell. Banner
mans speeches are prepared with the
utmost care.
Shawgio TamuIa, one Of Japans best
known noyelists, expects to be gradti.
ated from the Indiana university with
The class of 1907.
Pierre Loirat, who recently became
! a centenarian, is the doyen on the
| French seamen. He went TO sea at the
age of L. and has been shipwrecked
three times.
Repres enatiYes Huff of PennsyI
vania Haskns of Vermont, and Con-
nor Of New York. look 50 much alike
thar only their immediate friends dis
tinguish them.
Herbert Gladstone is fond of music
and is never so happy as when he is
engaged in mae.igal singing. Not
many yocalists can play as he plays
the piano, organ and cello
Prof Nichols. the astronomer, made
4 delicate instrument some time ago
% measure extremely faint heat waves
and it will register the warmth that
amanates from a mans face 1000 feeG
away CT more than third of a mile.
The present Earl Granville Is richer
by half crown than many men of his
age. for several years ago, At a Christ |
mas party Lord Levison as he was
then, swallowed a coin during con
iuriHg feat He always carries he cur |
rent coin Of the realm about with |
him.
The Duke OF Portland, who holds |
the position Of master of the horse al |
the court OF King Edward, expresses
his opinion of The bearing rein by say
ns: To my mind the bearing rein is
vulgar and its effect is by no means
beautiful, It is igno. antly supposed to
be the correct thing, however, among
those who know no better"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

1T Is announced that the cnnserya
ives + .opose to send Mr. Balfour
back 10 Parliament "as soon as they
,au select 4 safe con tltueney for him
0 stand in" Recent indications are
hat the safest sort of constituency
would be one that he did not stand in
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THE foreign experts having figured
)ut how long II would take to build
a sea level canal at Panama. might
add TO their services by figuring now
long 1t would take to start canal
of any sort
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THE old saying that there's nothing
n a name suggests tha question, has
anyone heard anything of Linevitch
recently? Isn't Il about time for aim
TO report something just to~let the
public know he is not defuncts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

A SEER az Lake Whatcom, Wash,
says that in 1906 more souls will be
saved by reading newspapers than by
any other menas. Better subscribe at
-nce for after this fact becomes we'll
known The subscription price is likely
10 rise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

7 haven't anything to burn in the
Office Stove bat exchanges. said the
e-itor Of the Spiketown BLIZZARD. Why
don't you bring me a load Of corncobs2
Because Dir. Clug on, answered the
village cornsheller. I can do better
by sending my cobs to thu maple
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THE common sense shown by the
Democrats of the House in saving the
Philippine tariff bill from defeat is a
sign Of political sanity which will
make for the restoration of public con
idence in the party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

WE shall all soon have an opportu-
atty 10 brush mp in our anthropological
department. by studying the different
types Of physigonomy seen In the pic
lures of the Moroccan conference
While in session.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THE new dam OF the Reclamation
Service at Felle Fou-che will not be
mite so big as the Pyramid of
eheops. But they claim In exclamation
hat old Cheops was no. handicapped
by an alien labor law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

BOTH Flance and Germany are
low engaged in an International real
Estate deal, and the impression pre-
saiis that If MorGcco as the third
party gels anything at all out of the
transaction Il will get left.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

AN English dramatist is con sumed
with the desire TO make Rockefeller
the hero of play Well. II ought 20
be a uccess, for it's sure 10 be a
Standard play. you know, and one that
will appeal to the sympathies OF the
baldheadea row
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THEN again those undergraduate
at Annapolis VINO were not allowed
o look at an upper classman didn't
lose much. Judging from some of the
pictures that have appeared in the
aaners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN SNYDER as candidate for re.
election TO the office of County Super
intendent of Public Schools Of Alexan
der county. subject to the Republican
primary election TO ne held April 2s.
1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

The above is a correct statement OF
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
for the year, 1905
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of January, 1906.
LEO ]. KLEB,
(Seal.) Notary Public
My commission expires January &c.
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

HOW TO Preserve Party Harmony"
j. the latest political handbook to be
issued under the joint authorship Of
the Hon. John Sharp Williams and
Hon. Joseph Cannon
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THE sight of Mrs Burk-ROche pout
ing over beng allowed only 500, 00O
4 year spending money ought to cheer
up a good many men who see their
wives acting pretty contented on 500
a week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THEN again it would be a pity if
during the controversy at the Monoc.
can conference the American repre-
sentativea should get hailed up" and
butt IN a. the wrong time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THEN again that White House Incl
den may lose a few votes from the
woman suffragists in Colorado if the
president shonld change his mind
about another nomination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

MESSRS. Gaynor and Greene are
still engaged in the task of seeing how
badly technical law can beat justice.
The matter of the two mems guilt APP
pears &c be a secondary consideration,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
Power Of suaaestion.

Publicity may be a sure cure for
some kinds OF crime. unused the street
cornc- philosopher. bat the more the
newsboy yell. bloody murder. the
more murders there are.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THERE is a general belief that If
John d. Rockefeller and H. H. Rogers
should make visit to Missouri the
people out there wouldn't even get up
a pink tea In honor of the visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

PATRONIZING home industries Is
public spirit and public spirit is one Of
the largest Influences in the develop
ment of big city Keep this in mind.
II viii help you as well as your town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

WHY can't Uncle Sam go away on a
fishing trip long enough to let France
paddle Venezuela Just once? That
wouldn't hurt the Monroe Doctrine.
would il?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

MAYBE TIE New York legislature
refused to tu.n out NJ. Depew because
Of The legislatures belief in the ad.
vaaage OF having dummy senator's "a
well as dummy difecors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

FRANCE has Just elected a new
president, but the world is 30 big that
even national event of these dimen.
sions did not in the least disturb the
exact poise of things.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coleman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

We are authorized TO announce T.,
J. HODGES as a candidate for sheriff
Of Alexander county, subject TO the
decision of the Republican primary
election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

AMONG the forms of hazing at An.
napolia the rabbit dance" is emu
meTatcd as specially. 1t appears also
that they had some stunts suitable for
nicnkeys
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THE pe-sisteney with which the
Romanoff dynasty holds onto its job
must be very annoying to some of the
foreign correspondents in Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

The largest island 80 The world are
Greenland. New Guinea. Borueo. Ma
daEascar. suma5ra Nippon. Great Brit.
ain and Celebss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

A NEGRO in Delaware barely es-
capped death al the hands Of an angry
mob by the interference OF the militia.
The mob spirit was as evident as it
ever II In Texas Delaware doesn't
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THE Secretary Shaw cabinet resig.
nation runor il still several laps be
hind Nj, Cortelyou's resignation from
the National committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

MR.. TILLMAN makes so many
sensational attacks" on the president
that they are usually discounted IN
advance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

THE Senate investigator committee
now proposes TO take a trip TO Pan
anna TO rebuke the officials there for
their junketing habits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

AND now the report comes that
Longworth is yiolinist OF some de-
gree of ability. Probably fiddle D. D..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20

PERHAPS the people Of Arizona
and Indian Territory would not feel
so bad If it were called benevolent
assimilation"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circn-
lation for the year 1905. ...... .212s
Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the month Of December,
1905 .......... 2O0i