davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

-OR the first time in California a
State convention called to repre-
sent one of the leading political
parties of the commonwealth has
nominated a woman for an important
state office. The Democratic conven-
tion at Sacramento placed on the ticket
for State Superintendent of Instruction
Miss Anna Williams of Modoc County.
In fact, this is the only elective State
office that a woman is eligible, under
the law, to fill. At the Republican
State convention at Santa Cruz Miss
Kate Ames of Napa was a candidate
for nomination for State Superintend-
ent, but the delegates nominated Pro-
fessor Edward Hyatt of Riverside.
Superior Judge John E. Raker of
Modoc County, delegate to the Demo-
cratic State convention, presented the
name of Miss Williams, remarlxing that
she had been elected two terms to the
office of County Superintendent in Mo-
doc and declined nomination for third
term on the ground that an acceptance
OF public service beyond two terms
would be undemocratic.
In brief speech, dwelling upon
Miss Williams experience. ability and
capacity as a teacher and the excel
lence of her character, Judge Raker
reminded the delegates that women had
demonstrated their ability to manage
in highly commendable manner the af-
fairs of county superintendency, and
therefore he maintained that it was
eminently proper and desirable that the
larger responsibility OF directing edu-
cational affairs in the State superin-
tendency should be intrusted to a wom-
an. The convention was deeply i'm
pressed with the clearness of his rea-
soning and the justice of his position.
The election of the lady would cause
no surprise. In fact. many of the lead
ing men of the Republican party are
convinced that the Santa Cruz conven-
tion made a mistake In failing to rec
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
TILLMAN AND THE SENATE.

II should like to ask. Mr.. President,
what is before the Senator" said Sem
ator Foraker one day as he arose in
the Senate for parliamentary In
quiry" while Senator Tillman was max
ing fierce attacks, in a desultory way,
on a number of things and a number
of men.
Il am before the Senate." fairly
screamed Tillman.
But Senator Foraker, undaunted by
the great roar of laughter that fol-
lowed Tillman's characteristic answer.
insisted on knowing upon what par
ticular subject the Senator was taking
the floor.
mo PARTICULAR subject" replied Till
man, in the same combative manner.
IT am just making a few remarks on
the general cussedness of the situa-
tion."-Wo Work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
PRESS.

work Oscar We'll has pronounced IL "a
worthy fourth If considered in con-
nectiOn with the three great SYM
phonies of Mozart" and coming as 1t
did so soon after the Marriage over
ture the similarity was convincingly
apparent, especially in the adagio
motto. The larghettO. the most beau
tiful and the most trying part OF the
symphony. was particularly well given.
II Is reposefHf movement. testing
each set of instruments separately. and
only by the finest balance and surest
command of the whole orchestra could
it have been given so satisfactorily
Technically viewed. however. the
scherzo appeared to be the most diff
fcult movement of the series. as upon
three violins pianissimo depended much
of the tempo maintenance The allegro
motto opened pyrotechnically and pic
colo twitterings were never silent until
1t and the symphony ended
Grieg's folk-song started somberly,
the heavier strings dominating; passed
to the mournful cadences OF a Celtic
oirge and then sharply attained the
thunderous resonance and crash OF a
wagnerian ensemble. bringing -
brass and percussion Instruments
their own and conveying a hint OF the
source from which the Bayreuth wizard
obtained inspiration for his Morse
themes. The magnificent burst OF
vlri1e sounds made all the daintier the
sweet pastoral that succeeded IL. That
country dances are pretty much the
things revealed by the final selection
OF the Grieg group. The spasmodic
movement was that OF our own ar
kansas Traveller" or Money Musk
and the delicious way in which Mr..
Minetti. with the first violin. emuIated
the rustic fiddler by skipping notes to
keep In time with twinkIing feet
brought plaudits from the audience and
a smile and bow OF appreciation from
the conductor.
Weber's Jubel overture will always
stand as perfect model OF its kind.
The day when 1t will be counted ar
chaic seems. happily, to be far dis
LIANT vas q ntlAu8 u4d1e 10 a most
delightful exhibition OF music art de-,
spite the fact that patriotism IN the
audience imagined God Save the
King" was an Interpolation OF Amer
lea" and stood up in respect while Il
was being played. Not such an eyre
grious blunder. either. when 1t is re-
membered that in words only does our
national anthem difrer from that OF the
Older English-sp speaking country.
A closing word for the orchestra. as
II is announced to give five more sym
phony concerts this season. 1t is do
ing much for the advancement OF music
cSlture in California Through its
work shs public is becoming familiar
with many OF the masterpieces OF or
chestral composition. II this end is
matter of satisfaction and Importance
to San Francisco and vicinity: IL in
Eastern cities large subsidies are
deemed justifiable in sustaining such
institutions; If there is warrant FOR
civic pride in local attainment-tber
the University Orchestra has earned a
place that should become even mora
prominent in popular interest and one
that should be absolutely secure amon<
the artistic movements OF the coma..-
nifty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
THE POINT OF VIEW.

WAS that operation successful, Doc
tor, you performed. and that was SO
much talked Off"
"Oh, completely sol may say, brill
liantly so. There has never been one
like it undertaken before in the United
States, and all the medical journals
want me to write them detailed ac-
count of It."
Il suppose you got a handsome fee
for it, them"
mo; 1 have had some difficulty about
that. The patients widow declared my
charge was exorbitant. and my lawyer
advises suing the estate."-Baltimore
American
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
WHEN EGGS ARE NOT EGGS.

n ROFESSOR JAFFA of the University California has lost
- the promising and enduring member pzen squad
Mr. E. NJ Idd has married and joined the police No longer
does he in the interest OF science.
1t openly limited that the Mrs Tidd persuaded
her husband quit his job fee from the dangers omacc
exploration and embrace those of homemade cooking will not
be disputed that the business Of strange uncanny
spirit Of inquiry scarcely respectable Mrs Tidd right in
her objection having her husbands digestive machinery treated
chemical reto o the enlightenment of the already aa
Fiat eperimenum corpore viii Berkeley policeman is
corpus vile It there that the marshal that all
members OF his force be learned consonant with
the dignity OF learning and the gentleman
be made testing machine embamed
madehyded milk We Congratulate dec
laraon Of independence and the rebellion
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
VARYING AN OLD THEME.

Guest to man he never saw before:
Il suppose that woman bowling at the
piano was hired to come her and enter
tain the guests. Do you know herr"
The other man: "Yes; she is my
wife"
The guest: "Eh! Well. no doubt her
voice would sound very much better If
she didn't have suoh a rattletrap old
plano to accompany her. Whose make
is it?"
The other man: 'Mine."-Cleveland
Leader.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
AS to Bryan.

Mr.. Bryan's initial social move after
landing was to drive with Trust Mag
nate Lewis Nixon.
Mr.. Bryan sees himself in the Presi-
dents chair already. He has refused to
take ride at the expense of the New
Haven Railroad Company.-NewarlS
News.
If there is any evidence of improve
ment in Mr.. Bryan's oratorical ability,
there is sure to be revival of the ru-
NOR that he kissed the blarney stone
while away.=Washingto Post.
It seems incredible that Mr.. Bryan
should decline to talk to newspaper
men as reported in the dispatches. 1t is
possible, however, that he was suffering
with an aggravated cold.-Des Moines
Capital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
SHIFTING THE BURDEN

Atlas. seeing the beef trust approach
ing. gave the Grand aailinr ss1, IL
distress
Here he painted Suppose You
hold up the earth for awhile"
Which the beef trust at once nro-
ceeded to do--chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
ED1I q a l. II n Il SEPTEMBER 1419

huand scientific thoroughare dubious foods We feel
confident that Mrs Tdd always bos her drinking water twenty
The the foundation of the republic
whereas the nquise mpernence of aa eggs not
but merely problem qualitative analysis be worked out
poiceman's stomach.
Let and learning, and die
But utSayeu fat<o
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

Iownsend.s Cal. slace fruits and can
and 1908 aud 1870 Valencia street
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
Press Paragraphs

Minneapolis is investigating her chop
suey and Chicago is investigating re
processed" spoiled eggs. If anything
has escaped the smeller OF the food in
spector. now is the time to mention
t.-Washington Post
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14

The wicked newspapers are trying
to throw the blame of the OIL Trusts
going into the distillery business on the
shoulders of the good Mr. Rockefeller,
although he has distinctly told them
that he is not responsible for the Oil
Trusts actions.-Philadelp Enquirer
The scientist who discovered seven
teen varieties of germs on ten-dollar
the fact that the Baltimore woman who
swallowed two dollar bills is still
in pretty good healthy Washington
Post
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
PRE-EMPTED.

Mr.. Grooby is confessedly stout-but
he is kind hearted. and a great lover of
children.
Come here, Mabel" he said to his
little niece one day. Come sit on
Uncle Charles lap
Il can't" said Mabel, eyeing him crit
ically. Your stomachs sitting on your
lap.r-Youth's COMPANION.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14
In the Joke World.
REVERSING THINGS.

Aren't you on good terms with your
relations, Mr.. Ruralite?"
Il have been till they all wanted to
visit me this summer, but now they are
not on good relations with my terms
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-14


Stated ntionc He'd to OF iss Ames.
1 sentone in Sacra-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-22
ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The September meeting of the
Evangelical Association of Maui,
Molokai and Lanai was held at the
Wainee Church, in Lahaina, Sept.
IA to 19. The thirty-one churches
composing this Association were
we'll represented. There were pres
ent Rev. Doremus Scudder, D. D.,
the Secretary of the Hawaiian
Board, Rev. O. II. Gulick, the
Superintendent of the Hawaiian
and japanese Department of the
Board, and Rev. Enoch s. Timoteo,
the Hawaiian travelling Evangelist
A new and pleasing feature OF
these meetings was the introduction
of an opening address in Hawai-,
ian by the moderator and in Eng
lish by DR.. Scudder. Rev. B. v
Bazata gave the young people an
inspiring address upon Gods
Power in His World" The book OF
Philippians was the subject for the
Bible study period of several days
and was expounded by Revs. Dr.
Scudder, B. V. Bazata and r. 5.
Dodge.
On Saturday, Sept. Is, a large
number of the ministers drove tC
Honokohau to dedicate the beauti-
full church, which through the gen.
erous assistance and personal SUI
pervisoin of Mr.. r. G. Searle, the
manager of the Honolua Ranch
has recently been completed. Rev
ID. w. X. White, pastor of the
Wainee Church, Lahaina, who be-
fore he became a minister was one
of the well known builders in Ho'
nolulu, took charge of the carpen'
ter work and painting of the build
ing. Hon. H. P. Baldwin through
the Maui Aid Association gave gen
erously toward the church fund
Friends in Honolulu helped to-
ward the furnishings. These com
bined efforts produced one of the
prettiest small churches on Maui
The dedicatory sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Doremus Scudder, ID
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-22
Honokohau Church Dedicated lone of the Pret-
tieSt Small Churches on the lSland.-=
Minister SuperntendS Construction.
MINISTER SUSPENDED FOR INTEMPFRANCE
Rev. J. K Hhio is Suspended From The Ministry
Financial Report Shows Balance of
Cash on Han.

Sunday was long to be remem-
bered by the Lahaina church. The
day was filled with a remarkable
series of services, the most impor-
tant of which was the morning SER
vice by Rev.O O.H. Gulick which was
followed by the communion service
and reception of six new members,
five of whom came on confession
of faith.
The business of the Association
passed off pleasantly, and among
the important transactions was the
following resolutions
The Congregation Association of
Maui, Molokai and Lanai solemnly
memorializes the churches and
pastors of the three Islands, to-wit:
We believe it the duty of each
Church so to love its Pastor that
it will pay the agreed salary faith
fully and promptly.
We believe 1t the duty of each
Pastor so to serve his Church in
love that he will succeed in win
ming an affection which shall Sc
cure the full payment of the agreed
salary.
Where it is found that the agreed
salary cannot be paid, we believe it
dutyof the Church and Pastor to
consult with reference to the salary
which the Church can and will
pay, and if this be too meager, that
the Pastor shall resign and seek
another field with the approval of
the Association.
We believe that all real estate
and invested funds belonging to
churches are sacred Trust which
no Board of Trustees or Church
has any right either to ALLEVIATE or
with the exception of rentals and
interest to apply towards the pay
n ent of the Pastors salary or any
current Indebtedness, and it is the
duty of churches and Board of
Trustees to sell no real estate and
dispose of the principal of no in
vested funds without the approval
of this Association.
We recommend that every
Church consider the question of
placing its property in the hands
of the Hawaiian Board as Trustee
for the Church.
During the year ten preaching
stations have been opened on
Maui, three new churches, one Sun
day School building and one new
parsonage erected; and collections
made for the repairing or building
of two parsonages and several new
churches.
One of these new enterprises is
the repairing of the socalled Hale
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-22
z&aa:3i!}ii}aa@ ;Yiaa:g; ~

Few people give enough thought to the earning
capacity of dollar. When you look at dollar, do
not think of how much it will buy, but
HOM MUCH 1T WILL EARN.
When you find yourself thinking of your dollars
in this way, you are starting ON the only straight
and sure road to wealth. Idle dollars of more
use to the world than idle men. Every dollar you
make over the cost of actual necessities should be
Immediately placed under the safeguard OF strong
bank and kept busy at work earning other dollars
for you We pay four per cent interest on savings
accounts and figure the interest every six months
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-22

The price of all Patent Medicines
is generally printed on the wrapper
by the factory. We never charge
any more than this price. Hence
YOU can buy as cheaplv from us as
YOU could in New York.
Try our Horlick's Matted Milk,
hospital size, 3.75 or the dolar size.
1t will make any man, woman or child
stout and strong.
Goods sent anywhere, Phone or
write us. We have about 500 kinds
of Patent Medicines.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-22
Terrific Typhoon Sweeps Hongkong and Hundreds
of Lives Lost, MANY Ships go Down---Dam-
mage Runs Into Many Millions
GENERAL FUNSTON ORDERED TO CUBA.
Congressman Hit is -Gans-Nelson Fight Followed
By Suit For $50,000-Steamer City of
Seattle is Ashore.
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEwsJI


Sugar SO deg 4.125 Beets 9s. 1Okd
HONOLULU, Sept 21-seamer Mongolia foated at o'clock
this morning.
HONGKONG Sept 21-The loss caused shipping by typhoon
will reach 20OO00O Among
ship AbatOss with 42 people, Hongkong entire
crew. steamer Kong Fat with 1870 people
The steamer Heung Shan is stranded Lantario Island
Another storm visited this last Monday but the damage
was not great.
HoNGKoNG Sept 2-The corpses the great ty-
phoon being carried away many
have been by the stencil the
ssing in carrying away the wreckage.
Rev. j. C. Hoare of Victoria drowned yesterday.
WASHINGTON Sept 2--General been ordered to
sail for Cuba Saturday
SAN FRANCISCO Sept 2The government has issued auho-
r the Paymaser provide living expenses passengers
the stranded transport Sheridan
CHICAGO Sept 21-Geoge Sieler the recent Cans
fight San Francisco has against Wilson
libel in the sum of $4,000.
NARAGANSET, Sept 2O-Congessman Hit of Illinois, died
here today He member of the commission that framed
Hawaiian Organic Act.
TACOMA, Sept 2O-The City of Seattle ashore at
Trial Island. The passengers are all safe.
HONGKONG China Sept typoon swept this harbor and
done terrific damage Many lives have
damage done ships barely
escaped
The principal ships that the ship
cock the British Kwong Chan Mnteag Chung
Faha French
gunboat Phoenix esroyers Francque Fne and the German
Appenrade Signal Petrarcb Prmz Baldemar
The liner Empress of Japan escaped without serious injury
MIDWAY September 18The baggage passengers
liner Mongolia passengers being
well provided for the position the
is no danger of the MongoHas breaking
HAVANA, 8The
to await the outcome of the peace negotiations
Hevea, director the State Department. resigned
The U S. cruiser Dixie has gone to Cienfuegos.
PANAMA. September here and vii,
Thursday probably Taft
Lee United States Ministers to Colombia and Ecuador have
TANGIER, September 9Tle Taeaaen with $50 men,
entered Casa Blanca Yesterday and age the French iron They
pursued through the Europeans
VICTORIA B. Co. September 1s-It reported twenty Rus.
Japanese pachers afray on the
Kamchatkan coast
LONDON September appeal to the
the wholesale the
Poland
out yesterday and the police station sacked Troops dispersed
mob.
JACKSONVILLE Fa September 1Ssecretary
here route to Tampa bay
HAVANA September HoHes been suspended with the
object of efectng settlement before Secretary
WASHINGTON September 1.-THE warships Louisiana Virginia
and New Jersey have been ordered readiness
Secretary ON in the Tacoma.
The Cleveland has sailed for Cuba The
follow
The navy land 1000 by Wednesday,
MEXICO September anniversary of Mexican In
Congress opened his
message praises the gold stsndard
SAN FRANCISCO September persons we're killed and
score injured in collision here yesterday
been unveiled here
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-22

DIRECTORS.
E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, E. +. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-22

Aloha" of Lahaina. In former days
this big hall seventy-six feet long
and thirtytwo feet wide was the
public school of the town. 1t has
always belonged to the Church,
and now under the inspiring lead
ership of Rev. w. d. X. White,
earnest efforts are being made to
repair the old building for the par
rish house OF the Church. When
the project is carried through, the
Wainee Church will be the best
equipped Church on Maui.
The Association thoroughly in.
vestigated the rumors that have
been circulated against Rev. Isaac
D. Iaea of Haiku, and find them
entirely without foundation. The
Association completely exon5rates
Rev. Mr.. Iaea and commends him
to the confidence of the Christian
community.
Rev. j. K. Hihio, formerly past
or of Kaanapali has been suspend
ed from the ministy on account of
his incorporate habits.
Rev. Geo. w. Kolopapela, who
in consequence of mental aberra-
tion has travelled widely soliciting
gifts of money and is charged with
having otherwise brought reproach
upon the Christian name was de.
posed from the ministry.
The annual report lending Sept.
II, 1906) of Rev. r. B. Dodge,
Agent for the Hawaiian Board and
Secretary and Treasury of the
Maui Aid Association is as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Maui Aid Assn. Acct of
Pastors Salaries 1920 90
Rev. o. p. Emerson, Acct
of Honok ohau Church AZ 40
Rev. O. p. Emerson, Acct
of Kaupo Parsonage "a 60
Rev. o. p Emerson, Acct
of Maui AID Association 20 25
Honolua Building Fund $50 OF
Kaupo Parsonage Fund 81 10
Kipahulu Parsonage and
Church Fund 125 90
Chinese Parsonage Fund 2l5 15
Kahului Native Church Fund ia 90
Maui Aid Assn, Acct of
Wainee Church 2O5 80
| Hale Aloha Fund 5 90
Kanaio Church Fund 241 90
Huelo Church Fund 151 80
Pookela Church Fund, Miss
Laura Green 90
Kaahumanu Sunday School
Fund 100 OF
c. A. Macdonald 40 90
Judge A. N. Kepoikai 200
Kaahumanu Sunday School
Song Books 90
Maui News Co. Kipahulu Pgms. 3 90
Contributions of Churches & In-
dividuals, American
Board Account 20 80
Contributions of Churches & In
dividuaIs, Hawaiian
Board Account 40 35
Total $2946 AZ
DISBURSEMENTS.
Pastors Salaries 1920 90
Labor Honokohau Church 106 90
e. o. Hall Acct of Vance
Church 40 81
G. G. Seong Acct of Wainee
Church IL 40
Lahaina Store Acct of Wainee
Church 1l3 03
Levers & Cooke Acct of Wal.
nee Church 21 90
Kahului r. r. Co. Acct OF
Kaahumanu Sunday
School 100 O0
Hawaiian Board Book Room
Acct Wainee Church 90
Maui News Co. Kipahulu
Programs 10
V. A. Vetlesen Receipt Books
Acct Maui Aid Association D 50
Postage 80
r. Grieve Printing Co, Reports
Acct Maui Aid Assn 10 90
Maui News Co. Printing for
Wainee Church 10 90
American Board Acct 20 55
Hawaiian Board Acct 40 30
Total 1755 "A
On Hand ll9O 90
Total 2946 43
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-02
CAME CALLED OFF.

The game that was scheduled for
yesterday between the Olympias and
Fort Wadsworths was called off at
the last moment on account of the
disbanding of the Fort Wadsworths.
but the manager of the Olymplas ar
ranged a game with the Eagle A. O.,
of Kreischerville, in their stead, and
defeated them on the Atlantic Terra
Gotta diamond by, a 0 of 13 to z.
The battery for the Eagles was Nor
rissey and Johnson, assisted by An
drovett, and the battery for the home
team was Speck and Nation. The
Olympias will cross bats with the
K%eystones of Perth Amboy on the
Terra Gotta diamond on the Fourth
of July morning. A good game is
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-02
RACES ON THE FOTrRTH.

The Richmond Agricultural So
ciety will hold its first trotting, pac-
ing and running race meet this year
at the fair grounds at Dongan Hills
on the Fourth of July. There will
be four classes: 2:14' trotters and
2:17 PAGERS, for a purse of $500;
1920 trotters and 1923 PAGERS for a
purse Of $3.50; 2.30 trotters and
1888 PAGERS. purse $25G, and a rum
ming race three quarters of a mile,
best two in three beats, purse $3.50.
and Judging by the large number of
entries of well known horses in each
race from Manhattan, Brooklyn,
Newark and this borough a great
days sport of spirited racing is as
sured.
The society has engaged J.. p. Sch
ing, of Newark, to act as starter and
presiding judge. The races will be-
gin at 2 O'Clock. Admission to
grounds, including grandstand, is
fifty cents. banners band has been
engaged for the afternoon. There
will be a band concert between l and
2 o'clock before the races start.