davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
H0NDURANS MAY MAKE
GUTIERREZ PRESIDENT
Prominent Leader in Revolt
Against Bonilla Is
Favored

WASHINGTON, March 30.-General
Pioniso Gutierrez. one of the most
prominent leaders of the revolution In
Honduras against President Bonilla,
probably will be the president of the
provincial government established by
the Honduran revolutionists. with the
aid of President Zelays Of Nicaragua.
dispatch received today from
Commander Winterhalter OF the Amer
lean gunboat Paducah, now at Port
Limon. Costa Rica, stated that it was
reported there that General Gutierrez
was the favorite candidate for the
head of the new government in Hon
duras
1t was reported in Port Llmon. ac-
cording to Commander Winterhalter's
dispatch, that President Bonilla was
completely surrounded. The dispatch
did not state exactly where President
Bonilla was, but 1t was believed that
he was somewhere near Amapala. on
the south coast of Honduras.
Dispatches received by the State De-
partment from several different points
in Central America announced the
bombarding OF Amapala.
Advices received by several of the
Central American representatives to-
day announced that FREDERICK Mejia,
the Salvadorean envoy, who was on
his way to Washington to discuss the
Central American situation with Sec
retary Root. was expected to leave
the city of Mexico today. Mejia had
for several days been consulting with
the Mexican officials. and through him
Salvador was believed to have appealed
to Mexico to assist in restoring peace.
No appeal for recognition has been
received from the Provisional Govern
or of Honduras by the United States
A prominent official said today that the
United States would be very slow ia
granting recognition to a new govern
ment. as both this country and Mexico
feared the complications which might
result from changes ef administration
in Honduras and an alliance which
might follow.
MOBILE. Ala. March sO-Captain
Hendrickson OF the Norwegian steamer
Harald says that on March &c. the time
of the sailing of his steamer from
Ceiba, Honduras, that place had not
been captured by the Nicaraguan
forces. but that they were slowly ad-
vancing upon the city When he sailed
there were not moro than 400 soldiers
in the city and they were working
night and day digging trenches and
fortifying the city.
The presence of the American gun
boat Marietta was a great relief TO
the natives. A United States ofncer and
ten marines WITH a EdplO HIS = uA were
stationed in the city to protect Ameri-
can interests.
While at Tela about 100 Honduran
soldiers, without arms or uniforms.
were taken aboard and taken II Prov
inder.
A small detachment OF marines from
the Marietta were on board the Harald
during the trip from Ceiba up the
stevens River as a matter of preeau-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
STRIVING FOR VARSITY TEAM
Stanford Baseball Candidates Yet in
Doubt as to Their Fate

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
30.-The first of the intercollegiate
baseball games on the University of
California campus next Saturday aft
ernoon will bring to climax the
long siege of training on the diamonds
of both colleges. AS usual, it is diff
ficult to forecast the outcome of the
opening game of the series, and that
the match will be a tossup and de-
cided by the hitting done by the re-
spective teams is conceded. Early in
the season Stanford seemed to have
a decided advantage in baseball, but
some of the players have not come
up to the notch expected of them.
and the long siege of inclement
weather broke into the training sea-
son at its crucial point with disastrous
results.
The cardinal infield and batteries
have worried flanagan considerably.
With Harry Bell at his old post on
the second bag the varsity inside
would be hard to beat AS 1t is
now Cadwalader is playing a nice
game at this position, and has shown
great form for an outfielder in this
new place: but there is not the old
element of certainty and confidence
which an infield needs.
Theile and Goodell are fighting hard
for the box position, and there seems
is the older and speedier twirler. but
he has been somewhat of a disappoint-
ment of late. Goodell is young
pitcher, this being his first year on
the varsity squad. but his work is
encouraging in that he has shown
steady Improvement Theile ran Cap
tain Sales a close race for the box
honors last spring, and he was ex-
pected TO step into the center of the
diamond at once when this season
opened. flanagan is working both
men regularly, and he probably will
not make his selection until all the
preliminary games of next week
shall have been played off.
Behind the bat an even merrier race
is in progress. Daily. who has sub
stituted for Stott for two years, is
hot after his old principal and is
making a game fight to get out of
his role OF understudy. Daily is play
ing better ball than ever before while
Stott has had run of hard luck
which has kept him from showing
to advantage. 1t would be difficult
to choose between the men at pres
eut and the probability is that Lana
work in the big series.
mainstays at first. shortstop and third
nicely. and since the opening of the
season have been the veteran nucleus
for the formation Of the nine.
In the gardens a warm contest Is
on. Five felders. evenly matched,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
OFFERS PRIZE FOR BEST
RECONSTRUCTION PHOTO
Promotion Committee Will Give SD
for the Finest Picture Taken in
this CITY on April 18

All photographers, both amateur and
professional are invited by the Cali
fornia Promotion Committee to COM
pete for a prize of $50 to be given by
that organization for the best photo
graph representing the reconstruction
of San Francisco, the photo TO be taken
on April IS. just a year after the fire.
Applications of contestants must be
filed not later than April II, and mega
tives and accompanying prints must
be submitted to the judges not later
than April %. Accompanying these
must be a blank sealed envelope con-
tanning the name and address, of the
competitor. and also prices for repro
ductions in various sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

are running neck and neck for their
varsity letters. owen, Writ, Gore.
Scott and Dudley are the candidates.
If anything. the advantage now seems
to be with Owen, Scott and Dudley
owen made good last season, and he
appears to be fixture. Scott. a fresh
man, has attracted attention since
his first appearance. As for the other
PLAYERS, their hitting during the games
of next week probably will determine
their fate. Dudley and Writ have worn
the cardinal before on the baseball
field. but Gore, who is a freshman,
has qualified by good work at the bat
This week probably will see the
hardest work of the season the
campus diamond. The men are rough
yete in some respects. owing to the
great loss of practice during the
rainy spell. and flanagan is determined
to take advantage of the sunshine to
drill the squad hard in the fine points
of the game.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
rI-onER pAY oBsERvED

OAKLAND March S0.-Flower day
was observed here today by the pupils
OF the public schools and the class
rooms were made attractive with choice
bouquets Of cultivated and wild how-
ers. At the Free Library the chill
dren's room contained many beautitul
specimens OF wild flowers that had
l,een given their botanical name and
labeled by Or. II. NJ. Hall Of the Uni
yersitv OF California The custom OF
observing Flower day was inaugural
ed here four years ago by Miss Bertha
Chapman, Instructor ia botany and ma
tsIre study at the Oakland high school
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
GRADUATE FROM THE
FEDERAL MEDICAL SCHOOL
Twenty Eight Young Men Represent
ing All Sections of the Union
Receive Diplomas

WASHINGTON. March 80. = The
course OF twenty-eight young men.
representing almost every State in the
Union, was completed today, when d.
plomas were conferred upon them at
the graduating exercises of the United
states Medical School here today.
Among the graduates are the follow
ing: Elmer r. Curtis. Oklahoma; Ed
win L. Jones, New Mexico; Rudolph t.
Longabaugh and Walter f. Schaller,
California.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
rHEFrs Ar HIGH SCHOOL

BERKELEY. March SO.--cari john
son. a high school student. has asked
the police 70 help him find valuable
set of drawing tools stolen from ms
desk al school Similar thefts have
occurred before in the building indl-
eating that a pilferer there has a PEN
chant for drawing Instruments
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
LONDON wILL wELcoME THEM

LONDON, March 30.-The newspapers
are greatly interested in the arrival of
e H Sothern and Julia Marlowe, who
will open in London April Is. Later
they will play in Paris and Berlin. All
of the illustrated papers contain pic
lures Of the players. Mr.. Sothern and
Miss Marlowe will play Hamlet" in
the Hamlet Theater at Elsinore.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
no lay CORNERSTONE

OAKLAND, March 3O.-The corner
stone of the FIRST German Methooist
Church, Telegraph avenue ana lnaIly-
eivl,fb street. will be laid tomorrow
= affernoon at 3 o'clock Rev. J.
Schneider, the pastor. win be assisted
BY q number of visiting ciergymen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

vEREIN ELECTS oFFICERS-The Eintracht
yerein has elected the following officers. Presi-
dent r. Dreyer: vice president, II. +. Budde;
corresponding secretary. e. ]. SCHNEIDER; imam
cial secretary Carl A. Schnabel: treasurer,
Fritz Micheelsen: board Of directors. John Peck.
Louis schmidt and Otto Thiele; committee
general relief. Frank DFeyer. c. H. Hoge and
Thomas afaier: physician. DIR. Alfred Eichler.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Easter Music in Oakland Churches

OAKLAND, March s0.-Elaborate
music services will mark the celebra-
tion of Easter Sunday in the churches
of Oakland Among the noteworthy
programmes are the following;
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church: service held in
Processional @ anthem. God Hath Appointed a
Day (B Tours; Eastern chant CIV. Crotchl;
''Te Deum' in D. (oliver King 'Juoilate" In
Morning u. B. calkin1; .Kyrle in c. CIV. B.
Gilbert; Gloria Tibi. q. Pleyer; anthem.
Lift Up Your Heads Kns nst M1 Reeensr fy
enscher; .'sanctus'' in F, (oliver Kinsl; Gloria
y .Jesns Christ Is Risen Today tworganl Ed
win Dunbar Crandall. Director Arthur Flick
enscher, organist
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Morning service-Organ prelude, "0fertory for
Easter Day" tBatiste); chorus. Il Beheld and
Ior' Oh. ]. Stewart; chorus and boy choir
'.They Have Taken Away My Lord" tStainerl
sSar1s' SSorns and boy bcy choir. Awake Up My Glory
(Barnbyl; organ postlude, Grand Chorus IN
Evening service-oratorio service. The Re
demption: parts and ; Council; organ pre-
lude. March to Calvary from The Redemp-
sHI 'saosanna:'' tGranierl: organ postiude, march
from s'The Queen of Sheba" tGounod); chorus
Northrup soprano; Mrs. Edwin Jolly. soprano;
Mrs. Carroll Nicholson, contralto; Carl Edwin
Anderson tenor: Henry Lee Perry, bass; MISS
virgnie de Fremery, organist; Alexander Stew
art. director.
At the morning service the regular
choir will be assisted by the vested
boy choir of twenty-five voices from
the Sunday school, and several of the
anthems will be sung antiphonally by
the two choirs.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Morning service-Anthem. 'As 1t Began to
Dawn (Coombs), with barytone solo by NJ. Row
lands: anthem, 'Why Seek Ye the Living
fPeen with soprano solo by Mrs. Jenkins solo.
Easter Eve (Gounod). Miss Ruth Waterman;
barytone solo aud chorus, .Hosanna' tGrancerl,
Mr.. Rowlands and chorus; anthem, The Strife
Is O'er' (Schling). the choir.
Evening servce-Gounod's oratorio. ''The Re
demptIon' will be sung chorus of forty-hve
voices, with the following solosts: Mrs. Jen-
kns. soprano Miss Ruth Waterman. aito F. J.
yeaco tenor; G. r. Rowlands. barytone; Miss
Mabel Hill, organist; c. w Rowlands. choir
master.
TRINITY CHURCH
1850 a. M. holy communion II O'clock morn
ing PRAYER and holy communion: $3.50 D. M,
children's service: 7:45 O'Clock. evening prayer.
Easter Professional Welcome, Happy
Morning. (Sulliyan); anthem, Christ Our Pass
over tEar of Mornington): 'Te Deun- (Fl0-
rio): 'JubiIate Deo'' (Florio); introit anthem,
'sThey Have Taken Away My Lord (Stainer)
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
WILL ENLARGE BUILDING

OAKLAND. March william G.
Henshaw, president OF the Union Saw
ings Bank. has flied an application with
the Board OF Public Works for permis-
sion to add two stories to the Mac
donough building, Broadway and Four
teenth street. Extensive improvements
of the interior will also be made.
ding trip, which included cruise along
the Atlantic seaboard and in Cuban
waters. Arbor villa will be reopened
on May day. when a charity fete will
be given. Oakland society folks expect
TO enjoy much of Mrs. Smiths hospi-
tality, as it is understood the Smiths
will entertain extensively.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

..Kyrie'' tsIendelssohnl; hymn. The Strife Is
Ger (Palestrinal; cnertory anthem. AS 1t
Began TO Dawn (vinceatl communion service
tGower): recessional Christ Is Risen" tSulli-
yanl. Rector Rev Clifton Macon; orRanst and
choirmaster, W. A. Powell
First Methodist Church--Morning
Organ prelude. Easter Morning" Mail
ly); "He Is Risen" fStewart): When
the Sabbath Was Passed" (Foster1 f;
postlude Easter March" ~~(Merkel.
Evening: Organ prelude, Pastorale'
Caesar F'ranck); 20 Divine Redeemer''
tGounod): Christ Has Won the Vic
tory (Hawley); In the End of the
Sabbath" (Shepard); Fear Not Ye";
Angels, Roll the Rock Away; Now
Is Christ Risen; Behold, I Show You
a Mystery; Salvation to Our God (;
What Are These?'': Blessed Are
They; postlude. '.Marche Solenelle''
(Lemaigre).
ST. PATRICk's
st. Patrick's Church, Father ]. B.
McNally pastor-Solemn high mass
will be celebrated at II o'clock. Spe-
cial music will be sung at this service
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN
TRINITY CHURCH

1880 a m. holy communion: II o'clock. morn
ing prayer and holy communion; $3.50 p. m..
children's service: 7:45 o'clock, evening prayer.
Easter music-P professional. Welcome. Happy
Morning" (Suliyan); anthem, Christ Our Pass
over fEarl of Mornington) ''Te Deurn' (Fl0-
rio): t'JubiIate Deo' (Florio); introt anthem,
'sThey Have Taken Away siy Lord (Stainer) /;
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

Mn and Mrs. +. NJ Smith Evelyn
Ellis) have returned from their we'd
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

Mrs. NJ. e. Sherer OF Los Angeles
was the complimented guest at a
luncheon Tuesday given by Mrs w.
willard Smith at her home on the
Heights. The decorations and favors
were suggestive OF Easter and the ap-
pointments were dainty and in ex-
Quisite taste.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11

SOUTH BOUND.
No. 25-Nashville and Chica-
go Limited .. ............5 20 a ID
No, 333-Nashville Accommo-
dation...-..................7 IL N
No. 205-Nashville and Evans
vile Mail ..............6 Is pm
No. 33l-Hopkinsville and
Cairo Accom-. (arrives) 9 as PR
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11

There Will BE Less Sleep.
lessness When Hopkinsville
People Learn This.

Can't rest at night with lad
back, lame, weak or an aching
one. Doan's Kidney Pills are for
bad backs.
They cure every form of Kidney
ills, from common backache to dia-
betes.
They are endorsed by Hopkinsville
people.
James A. Twyman, brick mason,
1890 S. Virginia ST., HopkiRsville.
KY, says: Disorders of the kidneys
brought in my case so sharp and
continued succession of pains and
aches through my back that ! could
not rest comfortably at night and
arose in the morning lame and sore.
1 was tired and worn out from
morning to night, the kidney Sc
.cretions were irregular, high color
ed, scalding and deposited a heavy
sediment if allowed to stand? had
no energy left and felt generally
run down. Twas feeling worse than
usual when my attention was at
tracted to an advertisement of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and l got a
box at L. A. Johnson's drug store
and began using them. In a few
day s noticed that the secretion had
assumed a natural appearance and
pain and aching had directly been.re-
lieved. BY the time l had completed
the box there was a wonderful change
in my condition. / am glad to state
that am practically cured
and Doan's Kidney Pills will
be my friend for life.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Rember the name-Doans-and take
no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
PROP. MINIS EARZHCLzAfE 6Z47ZOWAT
ISLE or WIGHT

will then be elected, who will hold Of
fee for four years. The smaller per
manent commission referred to above
is to meet biennially. 1t is perhaps
necessary to say that the financial
support of the association rests on the
basis of fixed contributions from the
governments of the countries who
have signified adhesion to the scheme
AS the result of discussions, it was
decided, among other matters, that it
would be desirable for seismologica
stations to deposit seismograph rec
ords of earthquakes with the central
bureau at Strassburg, as well as to
make provision for the interdistribu-
ton of such data The determination
to establish a seismic service in the
Arctic regions was, too an interest
ing departure; as also the initiation
of competition for the construction
of a seismometer which shall record
the movements of the soil during
earthquakes which have their origin
near the place of observation. For this
latter, prizes are offered of the APP
proximate value of $3.50, SITS, $125
and SIS respectively, perhaps the
most novel form of competition which
science has ever INDUCED in. The in
struments are to be exhibited at The
Hague in September.
Apart from theories dealing with
the behavior of our planet and its in
ternal constitution, there is a practical
side to sustained chronological investi-
CATION. Earthquake destructivity, says
Professor Milne, can be expressed in
mechanical units, hence structures can
be designed to resist known forces.
Records Of the unfelt movements of
earthquakes-tha is to say, those that
q aot seusibly felt by man-indicate
he, time. the position, and the cause
of certain cable Interruptions. Again,
the locansation of the origins Of world
shaking manifestations, besides indi-
eating sub-oceanic sites of geological
activity, denote positions where the
photographer may expect TO find un-
usual depths, and they have also
shown routes to be avoided by those
who lay cables.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11

All passenger trains daily. Through
services to and from Chicago, MAJ
tOon, Evansville and Cairo without
change. J. B. MALLON. Axt..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
WERE CREATING a DEMAND.
shrewd Trick of Walters in Quick
Lunch Restaurant.

The quick lunch restaurant resound-
ed with rapid succession of shrill
calls down the speaking tube for
fried fish"
A clerk studying the menu. was
about to give his order to the wait
ress when he hesitated and in
quired:
"Is the fried fish extra fine to-day?
Everybody seems to be taking it.
Them calls for fried fish is fakes, +"
said the girl We've our orders to
push the fish to-day. The boss calcu-
lated that, being Lent and Friday
at that we'd have a rush on for fish
But our trade don't run much to the
religious. it seems. haven't sold but
two fried fish all day. So now we are
pushing It"
"How's that2"
wei, you see. the boss can't have
all that fish left on his hands and we
know how to get rid Of 1t all right.
We wake up the customers to the fish
by shouting out fake orders for It..
I've rung in a fried fish every other
order for the last ten minutes.
She sopped up little pool of wa
ter on the polished mahogany table
and with a sweep of her hand cleared
it of plates and glasses.
Fried fish one!" shouted wait
ress.
Fried fish one!" came another call.
Fried fish one!" came a third
you see," the girl resumed they
are taking notice. Them orders are
the real thing When one Is tackled
on the end the cook knows to send II
up. We make people eat here what
we want to got rid of most"
She interrupted her conversation
with loud Fried Ish!"
1T amt that there's anythina
wrong with the fish that we're push
ing IT." she resumed. "But fish is one
OF them things It's hard to use over
again. 30 It must go. After IL O'Clock
when the boss saw the fish was hang
in fire. he gave US his official tip &c
push Il, and that means a rebate OF
two cents on every order OF fish WI
ring in. Why don't you try III No
body'a kicked about II.
Fried ash onel"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
Both One Year
For Only


The Presidential election is ap-
preaching. Times have changed
That is all. Mr.. Watterson is a
Democrat, and has always been a
Democrat, never Republican. Els
sential differences out of the way,
Democrats are getting together'||''
The Courier-Journal is going to sup
port the ticket. And there you
have it,"
Send your order for this combina-
ton to us-not to the Couricr-Jour-
nal. The regular price of the
Weekly Courier-Journal alone is 81
year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11
An Advertisement

The following epitaph may be
seen IA the cemetery OF parish In
the envlrons of Paris: "Here lies
Madau n. wife OF NJ NJ.
master blacksmith. The railing
arouhA this tomb was manufactured
~ har hnahaad.~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-11

LEAVE HoPKINsvILLE.
No. 336-Paducah and Cairo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 40 q N
No. 206 Evansville and Mat
toon Express. .........l1 20 a m
No. 334-Princeton Accomo-
dation.......................82 20 p m
No. 26-Chicago-N Nashville
Limited-leave 9.45 pm
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-17
WILL USE BATTLE
HILL PROPERTY
TOWARDS THE COLLEGE EN-
DoWMHNT II NECESSARY.
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE WINS
j. B. Stone Carries off Honors in
Oratorical Contest-President VIM
Clark Has Gone to Liverpool With
Harvie Jordan.
Episcopal Council.

The most important action of the
council of the Episcopal clergy at
Yazoo City, was the comforting of
power on the special committee on
education to receive and consider pro-
posals for the diocesan college for
girls, to ask for and adopt plans and
specifications, to use one-half of the
Battle Hill property toward the col
iege endowment, in case it should be
deemed necessary, and to put the act
ual building work under way at any
time the committee may thing prop
er. The committee was also empow
cred to fill any vacancies that may
occur In its membership, and they ex-
pect to get to work actually under
way during the next year.
All recommendations set forth In
Bishop Bratton's annual address were
unanimously adopted, and some i'm
portant plans of church development
viii be carried out within the next
year. Bishop Bratton named Sunday,
June Is, as the date for a men s
tl1snk offering in celebration of the
ter-centennial of the first Episcopal
church service held in America, and
at the II o'clock service in all Episco-
pal parishes of the State collection
will be taken for this purpose. A
highly interesting address was deliv-
cred by Rev. R. E. Lee Craig, arch
deacon of the diocese, giving the his
tory Of the first church service held
in America.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-05-17
The U. D. G. Convention.

The q. d. C. convention adjourned
which met at Jackson after select
ing Yazoo City as next place of meet
ing and electing the following new
officers:
Honorary president, Mrs. Sarah
Dabney Eggleston, of Raymond.
President, Mrs. Daisey McLaurin
Stevens, of Brandon.
Honorary vice-president, Mrs. I.
S. Dudley, of Grenada.
Vice-president, Mrs, Sarah Ed
munds Wilson, of Sardis.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Grant M.
Freesenius, of Gulfport.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jen-
ME M. Berry, of Port Gibson.
Treasurer, Mrs. Olivia Montgomery
Champion, of Edwards.
Historian, Mrs. Lucy G.. Yerger, Of
Greenville.
81 Register, Miss Lizzie Craft, of Hol-
ly Springs.
State organizer, Mrs. Annie K.
Dent, Of Yazoo City.
Editor of official organ, Mrs. Sarah
Dudley Eggleston, of Raymond.
Secretary of the Cross of Honor,
Mrs. Love, of Natchez.