davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
CHINESE ARaIv1NG FREELY.

One hundred and ninety seven Chi
nese immigrants arrived by the steam
ship Korea last Thursday. Charles
Mehan, chief of the Chinese division
says that this was the largest number
of Chinese arriving on any one steamer
since the conf1agration of April, 1906
The rebuilding of Chinatown in this
city has stimulated the return of mer-
chants, native sons and others.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

city issuing bonds to the extent Of
$19O.OOO The contemplated improve
ments are public Fairgrounds. schools.
an electric plant and an increased IRE
department..
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Thrown FROM MOTOR CYCLE

George Bush, young businessman.
ran over dog while riding on a
motor cycle at Fell and Baker streets
yesterday and was hurled to the
ground He received a fracture of the
skull and internal injuries that prob
ably will prove fatal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED

Claus Spreckels applied Tor a permit
yesterday to erect a one story power
house in Stevenson street near Third,
at a cost of 100000 c. NJ Belshaw
asked for permits to construct three
buildings in Beale street near Howard,
at an aggregate cost of $65,0o0.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
oHAUFFEURs OFFER REWARD

OAKLAND, June 2S.-The chauffeurs'
association of Alameda county has of
fered reward of SIS for the arrest
and conviction of the persons who stole
William r. Hume's automobile. The
machine was receYered- by H. E. Brown
and Horace Hills, members of the asso-
ciation
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
JAPANESE ATTACKS CHINESE

Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday on
charge of assault with deadly wea-
pom. The case was continued until
Wednesday. He and Ah Him, a Chi
nese, quarreled on the Mail dock on
Thursday and Kato attacked the Chin
ese with knife, attempting to cut or
his queue. He was disarmed and held
till the arrival of Policeman Hurley.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
PAINTERS SKULL FRACTURED

John Fink, marine painter, fell a
distance of 20 feet into the hold of the
steamer Arizona at Hunters point yes
terday afternoon and sustained a frac-
ture of the skull.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
ALAMEDA CALLS BOND ELECTION

ALAMEDA. June 2s.-The Alameda
city council at its meeting tonight
decided to call an election for the pur-
pose of voting on the question of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Beautiful Pacific Grove

oy the sea. Best salmon fishing on the
coast. New bathing facilities. Glass bot
tom boats and wonderful submarine gar
dens. Boating and launch excursions
Skating rinks Two brass bands.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Celebrate the Fourth

Our Teddy Bear" flag, shield, can
non and firecracker candy boxes will
Ellis. Van Ness at Sutter and Is Market
st. near Ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Pianos stored and rented. Benj Cur
taz & Sons. 1915 Van Ness avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Place D n. m, 1915. 11;s
18th and CASTRO-Up
Castro 10 Market, to
18th. to Church. to
Market. to Halcs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Murine Eye Remedy is a Tonic
for the Auto Eye"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Bus VIII Leave Eacl
cath and HOWARD
Down Howard to
I'D, to Mission. to
H,I1t-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
BOYD SEARCHES LAWS


The cause Of the delay. IT developed
later. was not timidity on the part Of
the antipooIroom forces. but resulted
from a misunderstanding of the stat
utes. which diverted the attention Of
District Attorney Boyd until 1t was too
late 10 take further aggressive action
today Boyd was informed early in the
morning that at the last session of the
state legislature a bill had been en-
acted repeating a section of the penal
code which gave jurisdiction to the JUS
fice court. Boyd delved into the mat
ter. and after satisfying himself that
st was a fact he Immediately sought
Judge Lennon of the superior court in
order to secure duplicate OF the war
rants for the arrest of Joseph Harvey
and Frank DarouX, the poolroom own
ers, which had been issued by the JUS
tice court on Thursday.
Judge Lennon refused to believe that
the legislature had passed q bill which
practically annulled the justice courts,
and took the matter under advisement.
A search Of the statutes which lasted
until o'clock revealed the fact that
although one section of the penal code
had been repealed a second section of
the code was practically a duplicate of
the first and that therefore the war
rants in question were still legal It
was then so late that Boyd called of
Proceedings for the day.
Meanwhile Pistolesi and the other ad-
vocates of the poolrooms had not been
idle. Marshal Harmon had scurried
around and sworn in 21 Of his faithful
supporters as deputy marshals. During
the day Harvey and Daroux retained a
formidable array of legal talent and
filed suit against Sheriff Taylor and
his bondsmen, the Metropolitan surety
company. for $4,000 as damages, al
leginE that their business had suffered
10 that extent as a result Of the recent
raids Papers for other suits were
drawn up which Will be filed in the
superior court tomorrow. These docu-
ments include a request TO remove both
Boyd and Taylor from Office on the al
legged grounds that they had used their
authority illegally and were guilty Of
lnalfeasance in Office. Louis Devote
constable Of Novato township, also was
included in the latter suit.
PISTOLESI ATTENDS MEETING
The school trustees and the public
school teachers, spurred on by Pistolesi,
met during the afternoon and de-
noUnced Archie Treat, one of the most
active, morally, of those engaged in
the driving out of the poolrooms Be-
cause OF a speech Treat made recently
- Ross Valley, in which he referred
7 D the Sausalito teachers in a manner
which they consider was uncompli-
mentary, he will be requested to appear
before a meeting Of the school trustees
on Monday to prove the charges he is
said to have made. Should he be able
10 do this the teachers will be dis
charged. If he fails TO prove them a
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
FREE BUS SERVICE TO HALE'S

}. 1s15, 2:45 and 4:15.
I'D and VALENCIA-
Down Valencia to
Hates.
$ at $3.50, 9;45, 11iO0.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
To Visit San Francisco

without seeing the Diamond Palace
would be like visiting Europe without
seeing Paris. 1t is the most beautiful
jewelry store in the world Visitors
welcome. 900 Van Ness av. near Ellis
st. A. Andrews, proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
ARMED MEN MAY CLASH
TODAY IN RAID ON THE
SAUSAL|TO POOLROOMs
Leaders of Opposing Clans
Make Declarations of
Radical Action
BOYD SEARCHES LAWS
Says He Intends to Continue
His Crusade to Close
Establishments
BOYD SEARCHES LAWS

fShouId the forces of Sheriff
Taylor attempt TO commit an un-
lawful act they will be arrested by
the town marshal and his depu.
ties. These n1arShaIs will be
armed and will meet any resist.
snce, if necessary, with the ex-
trcmcS the law allows. State
n1ent of L. c. PiStoIesi, town trustee
of SausaHto and attorney for the
poolroom men.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

SAUSAL1TO. June 2S.-Thredts OF
bloodshed. indignation meetings. Grim
inal suits, actions for damages and
above all q thorough organization of
the forces of both the contending fac
tions marked today's developments in
the poolrOom war. Town Trustee L. 9.
Pistolesi said that the town marshals
deputies would arrest any member OF
the sheriff's force who entered the town
and attempted to commit an unlawful
act. Pistolesi declared that IL the dep
uty sheriffs should resist arrest the
narshaTs men would resort to force,
and. IL necessary, would go to the
1arthest extremes allowed by the law.
Our men viii go to Sausalito to-
morrow TO make arrests. They will
carry warrants and viii go armed" was
Sheriff Taylor's declaration The fac
tion headed by Pistolesi has already
raised the point in court that any ar
rests made by the sheriff in connection
with the poolrooms were unlawful, and
in view of this fact and the threat made
by Pistolesi serious developments are
looked for tomorrow.
Although no poolroom raids were
made today there was tense feeling
OF unrest among the opposing fac
tions. The forces Of Sheriff Taylor
and District Attorney Boyd remained
away from the poolrooms all day, rest
ing on their oars in San Rafael and
making plans for further raids The
poolroom clan, under Trustee Pistolesi.
Marshal Harmon and the owners of the
poolrooms themselves, remained on the
street corners and in the poolrooms
snd waited in vain for the expected
onslaught Of the enemy. At p. m.
2 telephone message was received by
Pistolesi from some secret source.
Word was passed around Immediately
that proceedings for the day had been
called of by the Boyd Taylor force
and the knots of men on the street
rornprS dfSnerSed
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Bus VIII Leave Kentucky
12:45, Gals, 3;45.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

"My men will go TO SausaIito to-
morrow TO make arrests. They
will go armed. ."-Sfafemcnt of "
P. Taylor, sheriff of Marin county
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

tion with the president. in which the president referred to a letter he had written to Mrs. Storer in relation to her visit to Rome The impression received by the Archbishop was pre- cisely the same as the impression the storers afterward said had been made upon them.
 While Mir. Hartman has so far in- troduced nothing in corroboration of his statement concerning that cam paign contribution, it describes no in consistent conduct of the president, and as we have said, no unworthy conduct. The presidents zeal for tfs success of his party in New York was worthy If act praiseyorthy, and not open to criticism except by hose mar rcw souls who believe that there is such a thing as tainted money; who believe that it would have been bet ter to let New York go by the board than te save it by mears of cam paign fund drawn from the corpora Itions.-Arizona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

vice eight new towns have been es- tablished, 100 miles of branch rail roads have been constructed and 10,- 900 people have taken up their resi- dence in the desert.
 Arizona stands to receive greater benefits from this governmental recls- nation service than any other state or territory, because of the many fav- orable sites for storage reservation in the territory and because the land un- der these reservoir sites is equal to any in the world for productiveness.
 When the Tonto Basin reservoir has been completed then will come the San Carlos site, the Guthrie site in Graham county and the Charleston site in our home county of Cochise. Be sides these there are several other storage propositions in Arizona of less. CT magnitude which will eventually attract the attention of the govern ment reclamation engineers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
THE BssEE REVIEW MORNING '

York Bishop Henry c. Potter is president of the committee. Samuel J. Barrows is the secretary. All con tributions. large or small. sent to the secretary will be acknowledged and receipted for by the Morton frust company. which is acting as treasurer of the fund
 All contributions received by the committee will be applied and ex- pended in the most direct and effective way, They will not be turned over to the Russian government
 President Roosevelt has endorsed this movement and has personally con tributed to it. So have Governor Hughes of New York and many pub lic-spirited citizens. But to make the relief effective. public support must be widespread.
 The women of Russia in letter just received by the committee appeal to the women of America A part of their letter is quoted below:
 At present the temperature in this village is in the neighborhood of twen- ty degrees below zero Fahrenheit. Many of the peasants are living in holes dug underground. They are al most naked and they are without fuel. Their food is a sort of bread made of ground acorns or other uneatables, to which have been added a little rye meal. Typhus. scurvy and blindness, resulting from starvation are on all sides striking down grown up people and children. This is not single viii lage; there are thousands like it, and these thousands of villages have no hope unless help come to them from 1 the outside. Seventy-fiye cents will keep an adult alive for a month. It is i bitter to ask for aims: but it is still more bitter to look upon these agonies with empty hands,"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

The correspondence which has been published by both the president and Hartman leaves no doubt about there having been very close and confiden- tial political relations between Roose- welt and Hartman during" the cam paign of 1904. In his statement the president tells of this relation by saying iu regard to a meeting at Wash ington with Hartman: You will re- member that at that meeting our time was so fully occupied with political matters that We did not talk about things pertaining to government" MT, Hartman reiterates that he raised s200,000 and turned it over to the national republican committee. So far as the evidence submitted goes it cer- tainly shows that Roosevelt and his campaign managers were depending on the railroad magnate for help. If it could be known just how much was contributed in money by the railroad and trust interests of the country to the election of Roosevelt in 1904 it would appall the country in the face of the recommendations of the presi- dent since then that corporations be prohibited from making contributions to political campaigns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
ARIZONA IN APRIL.

with apologies to Rudyard Kipling and the late lamented Danny DeeverJ Why is the porter closing up?" says player on the red. It's twelve o'clock, and Aprirs here" !" the blear-eyed gambler said. Why don't you spin the ball around?' says player on the red. Because I'm up agin the law" the
 sad faced gambler said. For the legislature passed law, and
 Kibbey signed the bill, And the power behind the guns de- clares the wheels must all keep still;
 So I'm hikin' for Nevada, where a
 gent can bet his fill;
 An I'm leavin' for the gold fields
 in the morning" What makes the sports so sad. so
 so sad?" says player on the red. Because they have to cash their
 checks" the blear-eyed gambler
 said.
 Why don't they go to shootin' craps,
 says player on the red. Because that is felony" the red
 eyed gambler said. For there ain't no way around it.
 no maybees or perhaps, It's agin' the laE to spin roulette or
 make a pass at craps. "So the sports have got to blot out
 Arizony from their maps. And III hit the trail for Goldfields
 in the morning" What makes the faro dealer pause,
 says player on the red. Hes paddlin' in the same canoe. te
 blear-eyed gambler said. Why don't he finish out the deal,
 says player on the red. '.He doesn't want to sleep in jaii, the
 grouchy gambler said. For the law makers said 1t, and the
 games have got tc quit; We're up agin' the real thing now
 the sports are due to fit. And them as haven't got roll will have to hit the grit, "When they're startin' out to Gold fields in the morning "Well, surely poker ain't cut out" says player on the red "As sure as threes will beat two pair, the weeping gambler said. Well, what the devil can we do2' says player on the red Go play old maid with Charley's Aunt" the sobbing gambler said. For we're through with Arizony-all the old time games is done. "Youm have to turn to ping-pong, cro- ouet and sixty-one- And muggins, golf and jack-stones IS due to have a run; "So I take the train for Goldields in the morning
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
EXCELLENT CONDITIONS.

There never was time Of more universal prosperity throughout the country and particularly is this true of Arizona and more particularly of Co., ehise county The increase of prosper ity in Arizona during the last two years has, of course, to large extent been due to the stimulation of the mining industry by the steady advance in the price of copper, silver and lead, especially Of the red metal which is so plentiful in this territory. The business interests of Cochise county are supported almost entirely by the mining industry which is So promi- nent at Bisbee, Tombstone and Doug las. Throughout this county during the last half dozen years many new camps have been established and many new companies have converted mere mineral prospects into producing properties and this may be said of the entire territory. With the growth of the mining business comes the growth of every other business pursuit; it requires many men to extract ore from the mines and to operate the smelters and it is the wage earners upon whom all communities must de- pend for support and the condition of the wage earner must be reflected on the condition of all other classes. Not only has industrial prosperity been prominent in Arizona during recent years, but industrial peace has always Teigned supreme in the territory and that this happy condition will continue in the future there seems to be no doubt. notwithstanding the yawping jawsmiths who must necessarily de pend upon labor agitation and friction
 between employers and employees for their daily bread. Those who come Insa a community where there is per feet satisfaction between labor and em- pIosing companies for the purpose Of inaugurating new conditions fraught  with dsnge7 to every man in that com nlapity. be he miner smelterman, business or professional man. Is a menace which should be as unwelcome as an epidemic of smallpox; such char acters should be stunned by all
 classes. because they come with no other interest than to array class against class that their talents as agitators may find a field of employment; the agita. tors, ninety-nine per cent of them. without any Identification, either because of business or social interests or relations. and if their work tears down they can easily escape the fall ing walls. while others must bear the burden of any misfortune which may come to the community. Arizona and cochise county must beware of the Iabor-agifating jawsmIth; he is the  same character here as he was at Couer d'AleEe. Cripple Creek and Cold fields. where the prosperous business
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

The statement that men laugh more than women is untrue. It has never been true except of the new woman and she is getting old-fashioned
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
RUSSIAN FAMINE APPEAL FOR HELP.

The people of the United States are being called on for aid for famine stricken Russia. It is stated that the present famine condition in Russia has never before been equalled. In New York a famine relief committee has been formed for the purpose of asking aid for the suffering thousands in the provinces of Russia. The coI- ditions are little known in the United States and especially in this section of the country where such a thing as hunger is hardly ever suggested to the poorest The famine stricken area of Russia extends over twenty-one pro vinces, embracing an area of about a million and a half square miles or half the territorial extent of the Unit ed States.
 Within this area is a population of 90, 900, 900, practically all of whom are dependent upon outside assistance to maintain life until the next harvest.
 The famine is the greatest and most dreadful in the history of Russia. In the famine of 1s91-2, 6O,OOO persons perished in a single province. This year, unless speedy assistance is ren. dered, the death list in that one pro, vince will reach at least two hundred thousand.
 In the famine district agriculture is the only occupation; when the crops fail there is nothing to which the in- habitants can turn to gain a liveIi, hood.
 In many provinces there was no har. vest whatever last year; even the seed put into the ground was lost The peasants have sold their horses and cows and have used the proceeds to buy bread. They have consumed the grain held for seed. Thus they have mortgaged their future by sacrificing the means of future tillage in order to maintain life at present, and now they have exhausted even these slen- der resources.
 Decayed grain and even the seeds of noxiohs weeds have been used in the attempt to preserve Iife,s resulting in disease from these poisonous pro duets. Even where help is now being given, the peasants are forced to live on one-ffteenth of the average ration.
 Families have been brought to such sufferings that parents have sold their daughters into slavery and degrada- tion in the harems and brothels of Turkey in order to maintain life in the remaining members of the family.
 In many places lack of fuel has add ed danger of death from cold to that of death from hunger In many viii lages part of the houses have been torn down to provide fuel for the in- habitants huddled together in the homes still standing.
 Outside assistance Is absolutely needed. It is the one means of relief left. It is dictated by the demands of humanity. To be effective it must be immediately forthcoming. Five dol lars will maintain the life of resident of the famine district until the next harvest.
 The Russian famine relief commit tee has been organized. with headquar- ters at 1s5 East Fifteen street, New
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
rEnRlroRy oF ARIzoNA.

County of Coch,se. ss.
 |. N. A. Patterson. circulation mana ger Of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above soSte- ment gives the actual and bona nde circulation of the daily editions or the Bisbee Daily Reyiey for the month of January. 1907. and that from the statc5lcat all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted
 \. A. PATTERSON.