davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
HELP wANTED-Male-Continued


SPECIAL NOTICE
MURRAY & READY
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
Have Now Made Their Headquarters
at their San Francisco Office. Located In
White Palace Hotel Building.
11th and Market sts.. s. F.
Branch Offices at
9th and Franklin sts., Oakland,
~-A1so-
127-129 South Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles
S. F. offce-Market 656..
Market 65T.
Oakland ofdce-Oakland 1851
Los Angeles ofdce-Home and Sunset phones.
TODAY WE WANT
9S73 Men.
For different parts of Arizona. New Mexico.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Nevada. Utah and
California.
FREE FARE
TO THE NORTH-FREE.
FREE FARE
TO THE SOUTH-FREE
OREGON.
FREE FARE
BORDERS OF OREGON.
SISKIYOU AND SHASTA
DRILLERS NORTH-$75.
MERCED-FRESNo-
DISTRICTS.
o. s. r. R.-FREE FARE.
Y v. r. R.-FREE FARE.
W. P R. R.-RIPARIA AND LEWISTON
10 wooDCHoPPERS, R. R. woRK-FREE
FARE-Tools and provisions furnished
1000 laborers, teamsters drillers. rockmen.
trackmen, etc. NORTH AND SoUTH-FREE
MURRAY & READY, 1th and Market sts.,
S. F.; S19 Franklin, cor. 9Th and Franklin,
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
CARPENTER and builder; store and office ft-
tings; plans furnished. HANSEN. 1914 Turk
PAINTING. tinting. paperhanging: best work !;
reas. HUNTER, 1877 o'Farrell; tel. West 6667.
PETERSON & ELLIOTT. GAS Hayes. Phone Page
1877 Carpenters, builders. repairs, alterations.
CONCRETE brick plastering; German contractor;
CARL SPR0GIS. carpenter. contractor, cabinet
work Tel. West 1924. 12s4A Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

DON'T FORGET
$50 BEDS AT HOME
COME To SAN FRANCISCO
TO SLEEP
MURRAY & READY have opened their nrst
lodging house with $50 beds. 10th and Market
sts., San Francisco and the price is only
25c per night. We are going to do something
else for you.
MECHANICAL HELP
5 machinists, country jobs. boss here. $105.
3 machinists country factory, fare paid. S105.
3 pattern makers. iron works, top wages, 81.
Coremakers, 81 day; casting clippers. s. F.,
So day.
HELPERS.
8 blacksmiths country, machine shop, So 20
day.
2 blacksmiths, city. 81 day; camp black
smiths, r. R. camp, free fare, $1O5; ranch
blacksmith. fare soc, $52 and i'd; helpers,
$3.50 to $3 day.
5 structural ironworkers SIS day; foreman
structural ironworker. city. So day; locomotive
machinist, south, free fare, $3.75 day; 3
cement millers, fare paid. 500.
Free Fare Arizona.
coppersmiths for Arizona, free fare, good
wages
FREE FARE. FOREMEN.
rock foremen, Oregon, 500; 2 rock foremen,
W. p. r. R., sos; foreman, quarry, $105;
section foremen, 500: extra gang foremen,
Se0; foreman gardener, Oakland, So. so day;
structural ironwork foreman.
MURRAY & READY, 11th and Market SITS, 8. F.
9Th and Franklin sts., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

THE regular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
SAN FRANCISCO viii be held at the office Of
the corporation. . Montgomery St. San Fran
cisco. Cal. on THURSDAY the 7th day Of
February. 1907. at the hour OF O'Clock p
n. said day. for the purpose of electing
board OF directors 10 serve for the ensuing
year. the amendment Of its bylaws and for
the transaction OF such other business as may
come before the meeting
CHARLES J. DEERTNG. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-11

.zn q +---- -.
F8Rf fla6-4 CHARTER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13

From all the intervening points
large numbers of people come here
TO trade, not only during holiday
season but constantly every week in
the year.
When this vast territory between
Iuigon and Kamela, between the
state line and John Day river is con-
sidered something OF the actual re-
sources OF Pendleton may be under
stood.
In that great territory are perhaps
5000 square miles and $4,000 people.
Every industry in the inland empire
is represented. Every kind OF mer-
chandise carried in the city is in de-
nland and every Pendlcton institution
draws its life from that territory.
Then let us consider Pendleton's
duty toward that territory for a mo-
inent. Should not Pendleton make II
easy for people to come here by train,
stage and wagon road? Should not
every effort be put forth by the city
to make the city more attractive?
It pays to trade in PendIaton be-
cause Of the large and diversified
stocks carried here. People save
money by coming here. They come
here for olmost 100 miles because
Pcndleton has made It an object for
them to do this, but we can make 1t
still more attractive by building bet
ter roads. by building up our markets
for farm produce, by buying every
thing hauled to the city. No patron
of Pendleton should go away disap-
pointed nor disgruntled. To prevent
tnis should be a part Of every Pen
dleton mans business religion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13

How many young people who are
simply drifting through life with but
little aim every think of learning some
useful and remunerative profession?
There are both girls and boys, young
men and young women in Pendleton
today who are working for as little
as a dollar per day who could in
crease their earning capacity to three
times that amoun, by a little study
and acknowledgment. Almost any
young man or woman who has two
hours a day idle time can learn ste
biography, bookkeeping or typewrit-
ing in one winter, sufficiently to en-
able them to hold lucrative posi-
tion. But how many are doing It?
SO many of us prefer to drift. We
think We can do nothing more than
we are doing now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13
EASTERN VIEW OF THE WEST.

The National Livestock Bulletin
published in Washington, D. c., and
one of the leading livestock papers In
the United States. perhaps interprets
the eastern understanding Of the west
correctly in the following brief edl-
torial comment upon the future oi
the west The Bulletin says:
1t is a fact, as we'll demonstrated
today as it will be 200 years hence
that by far the greater portion oi
the area of the range states VIII
never be used for anything but the
production of livestock.
This Is not to say that irrigation
dry farming methods, etc., will moi
put under cultivation great stretches
OF what is now grass range; but II
is to say that the production Of cat
tie and sheep will always be the main
dependence Of the western states
such as Wyoming and similar terri
tory. =
So long as the American people
are a meat-eating people we must
have such a territory. The small
farms Of the east and the middle
west cannot produce the meat that
the people Of the country consume
The lands in such sections are toe
valuable. This being true, It is tc
the western states that we must loob
for the bulk OF our meat and for the
greater part Of our wool, leather, etc
AS population increases, the de-
mand for meat and for these othel
products-by-products. as It were
must, necessarily increase with 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13
NO STATE RELIGION.

The Catholic Sentinel of Portland
one of the East Oregonian's most es-
teemed newspaper friends, in COM
menting on the action of New York
in excluding religious teaching and
denominational references from the
public schools, makes a plea for the
right to teach religion as a state in
stitution.
The American people can never
sanction this idea. Religion must
not, it cannot be attached to the
great public school system, either di-
rectly or indirectly and every vestige
of religious teaching should be ex-
cluded from the public school cour-
ses.
Religion and education are two
separate and distinct institutions.
Both must stand upon their own
merit and succeed or fall according
to their fundamental writes.
There is no objection to denomina-
tional schools if the denominations
support them. But they must not be
attached to the public schools in let
ter or in spirit in such a way as to
draw from the public school fund.
In the organization of civilization
I which the Catholic Sentinel and
every other modern thinker accepts
there are five great institutional
phases. to-wit: government, society
industry. education and religion.
Religion is not made a part of ed.
ucation in this division Of the
branches of civilizations chief sup
ports. 1t is made a separate and dis
tinct institutional arm of civilization
and must stand or fall as such.
Let us have religion, more of i
and of the best possible kind, but lie
us keep 1t free and aloof from ever!
other phase of our civilization. lie
the people be free to accept or re
ject is as their minds dictate. Tha
is the meaning of religious liberty
That is the basis of American insti
tutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13
PENDLEToN AS A CENTER.

Pendleton people who do not get In
direct touch with the actual business
life Of the city cannot realize how far
reaching the trade attractions Of Pen
dleton are. They cannot realize
what territory is represented in the
oity every day.
This week every train coming to
the city has brought in scores Of shop
pers. These come from as far west
as Irrigon, as far east as Meacham
and Kamela and from the Washing
ton state line on the north.
During the same week teamsters
from Ritter, John Day, Dale and
other Grant county points have been
loading tons Of merchandise here
for the interior, so miles away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13
WHO RULE TUTUTIA AND GUAM

the interior department has gained
control of two of the far-a-way pos
sessions of Uncle Sam-Tutuila and
Guam.
Secretary Metcalf Of the navy de-
partment. says Of the transfer of au-
thority. in his report;
The islands of Tutuila. Samoa, and
the island of Guam stand in a pc
culiar position with respect to the
administration of their affairs. These
islands have never been organized as
territories by any act of congress or
otherwise. Their political status Is
anomalous. Neither the constitution
nor the laws of the United States
have been extended to them (25 Op.
Atty. Cen, 292; idem, p. SO; 12S).
BY an executive order dated De-
cember' 23, 1898, the president plac-
ed the island Guam under the con-
troll of the navy department with di-
rection that such steps as might be-
necessary "to establish the authority
of the United States and to give It.
the necessary protection and govern
ment" be taken.
In pursuance of the authority thus
conferred the then secretary appoint
ed an officer of the navy as governor
of Guam, and this officer and his Of
ficial successors have continued to
administer the affairs of the island.
February 19, 1900, the President
likewise turned over to the navy de-
partment the control of the island of
Samoan group belonging to the Uni
ted States for the purposes of ma
val station. I'm the one case, there
fore. a naval governor was appointed
and in the other the commandant was
invested with gubernatorial functions
over the islands in the group en-
braced in the limits of the station" E"
The officers exercising the func-
tions of governor in these cases have
since, upon advice of the attorney
general, been commissioned as such
(25 Op. Atty. Cen. 293).
May II, 1917, the Following order
was issued by the president:
1t is hereby ordered that on and
after June /, 1907, all official COM
munications or reports from and to
executive officers Of the territories
land territorial possessions of the
United States, viz, AriSona, Hawaii,
New Mexico. Oklahoma, Porto Rico,
Alaska, Indian territory, Samoa and
Guam, and all official communica-
tions or reports relating to terrific
rial matters from and to all execu-
tive officers of the United States sta
toned In such territories or terrific
rial possessions, shall be transmitted
through the secretary Of the interior
in such manner and under such reg
ulations as he may prescribe.
This department renews the recon-
mendaton heretofore repeatedly
made that congress enact legislation
establishing form of government for
Guam, and would suggest that like
action be taken with respect to the
lisland of Tutuilla, Samoa. 1t is true
THAT law and order have been main
tained in these islands under nava
administration, as directed by the
chief executive. since their acquisi.
tion by the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13
NO HOPE FOR ROOSEVELT.

1t seems useless for the friends of
President Roosevelt to urge him fur
ther to accept a denomination for the
presidency in the face of his last defi-
mite and unmistakable declaration
made yesterday that he will not be
forced. persuaded nor bulldozed into
accepting the office again.
The president is sincere in his dec
laration and he is as determined as
he is sincere. 1t seems that in the
face of this unshakable decision
there is no possible emergency by
which he could be nominated again.
While the East Oregonian regrets
his decision not to run, yet it ad-
mires his stamina and determination.
He will be stronger man with the
people If he does not accept another
term after making such a definite
decision not to do so, than If he per-
mitted himself to be persuaded to
violate his self-imposed promise.
He will still be a power in the land.
His influence will be as strong for
good government, as vital and far
reaching in directing national affairs
after he goes out of office as now,
with the single exception that he will
not be actual head of the govern
ment.
Roosevelt forces will select the
next republican candidate. If the
president will not run in person. he
will name the runner and Roosevelt
policies will sharply mark the next
republican administration.
'The die is cast" The nation will
not retrograde after having put Its
hand to the plow of reform. What
ever name heads the republican or
democratic ticket next year will stand
for progress along lines made distinct
and deep cut by Theodore Roosevelt.
His personality his handiwork, his
vigor and fearlessness will enter into
the administration Of his successor.
He has set pace which the people
admire. He has made It easy for his
successor to keep the work Of reform
moving forward.
The East Oregonian accepts as H.
nal the presidents decision not to
run. Hereafter the people need not
consider him candidate for his word
OF honor is pledged. While 1t is an
unfortunate pledge, yet 1t is final.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13

The revolvers taken away from
thugs by Portland police are to be
melted into a stove at the Salem
stove foundry. If all the concealed
weapons carried in Pendleton were
melted into a stove, they would make
a hotel range of the largest size and
then leave some old iron over for a
good sized heater for the parlor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13

AS the development OF the western
country continues, and new settlers
come in--as they will do under exist
ing conditions-the stockmen will
solve for themselves all these vexing
questions, without the necessity for
outside Interference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13
Not to be Fooled

''What is dis etiquette, Bill?"
"Why, 1t teaches youse how to eat,
an all like dat"
"G'wan! Everybody knows how
to eat People is born dat way
Kansas City Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13

T. V. Hardness will start on a tour
around the world in the steam yacht
Wakiva The trip will require eight
months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-13
s+%+%%++++%+~%+'

, = : I : I + = = ' = TrT
= I'm thankful for the glow and !
4 grace =
= And winsome beauty Of the 7
= Near, :
+ The greatness of the Common T
= place. :
= The glory of the Here, 7
+ I'm thankful for mans high :
z emprise,
+ His stalwart sturdiness of 7
4 soul.
= The long look of his skyward =
4 eyes :
= That sights a far-off goal. :
r And so feel to thank and and :
q bless
. Both things unknown and un- !
& derstood =
4 And thank the stubborn thank =
q fulness
= That maketh all things good. :
= Sam Walter Foss in Sue !
= cess Magazine. =
F<++++%+ %+%+++%S :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
JUST JOKE
MI -
Say the Members Of the County cour
About Judge Morqan's Order.

Say the Members Of the County cour1,
About Judge Morsan's Order.
Through a misunderstanding a state.
ment was made yesterday relative to
n county order for A. C. Ballouz. II
was stated that Judge Morgan caught
the court nappRg 'qnd got the order
cashed as soon as he found It had
been allowed y ne had heard intlma.
lions that the order might be rescInd.
ed. The members of the court say
there was M intention Of resembling
the order and that somebody mus,
have been Kidding the Judge a Ill,
tie. The order was regularly allowed
|by n majority of the members Of the
court and WIS signed and ready for
delivery, and there was no mapping
In the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
SOCIETY
sAANAsx&Aa&s ssas

~~~~~

The steabenYille Herald,Star OF Sat.
urday. April the twentieth, contains
the following announcement which will
be interesting to a number Of Fair.
mont people. Miss Fay Bentley Smith
resided in this city for a number OF
years and her sister, Miss ,Rhea Smith,
was lie. guest here on several occa.
sions:
Miss Fay Bentley Smith was the
charming hostess on Saturday after.
noon to q pretty Heart party given at
the family residence. No. IL North
Fifth street, in honor oil, her sister.
Miss Rhea Smith. whose engagement
10 Mr.. Wynn McManiman was formal.
y announced. There were twenty
young ladies' present. u number OF
them Coming down from New Cumber.
land TO grace this happy event. There
we're Ave tables ARRANGED for hearts.
and the unique place cards announced
TIE engagement. These we're made Of
pretty strips of wood AID were hand
finished IN mahogany on one side. and
on the other q hand.painted ring Of
gold with the inscription "Rhea.
Wynn, June, '01." making beautiful
souvenirs Of the happy event. At the
close Of This merry game Of progress.
sive hearts, an excellent luncheon was
served and the happy company left
win good wishes and congratulations
shoWered upon the brldeelect, Miss
Rhea Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
Truly a Laugh
Every Minute
WAS THE RECORD MADE MRS.
TEMPLES TELEGRAM AT THE
GRAND LAST NIGHT.

"Mrs. Temples Telegram proved
10 be a very satisfying little comedy
to the very good sized audience that
was out to see the play last night at
the Grand.
This is a comedy that keeps one
laughing most every minute during the
performance, not by any stale Jokes
that was INDUCED in, but from a sue.
c~esslon Of incongraous situations that
are extremely amusing.
The only tangible thing on which a
plot or name for the play could be
based is the telegram Mrs. Temple
sends to n gentleman by the name Of
Brown" with whom her husband had
told her he stayed all night; rather
than tell the truth about being lodg.
ed In the top Of the Ferris wheel by
accident, and to carry out this impress.
sion MIR. temple enlists his friend,
Frank Fuller" TO assume the name
Of Brown" and meet Mrs. Temple in
response to her telegram, which she
sent In a jealous rage upon her hus.
bands late arrival at home. The "as.
sumed" Mr.. Brown proves to be quite
an Ingenious and amusing liar as well
as Mr.. Temple, and before the series
OF falsehoods and jealousies are end.
ed three happy couples are almost
driven to the point Of separation. The
principal part Of the hdmor of the ev.
ening was produeTJS BY Harry conor as
the butler who is a mirth producer
Of the first water. The cast was well
balanced and none should be sighted,
as all contributed TO the amusement
of the evening.
##
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
The Comedy Esmeraida.

EsneFalda, the comedy which Is to
be presented at the High school audi.
'orinn Saturday evening by High
school talent, is an intensely interest.
Ing story OF love, pathos, and humor,
and TO those who enjoy amateur the.
atricals-and who does not?- It will
AFFORD an evening OF most excellent en-.
1oyment. Fairmont has always had
much local talent IN the line OF enter.
talnment, and a number of new names
Will be added to the list Of those who
possess histronic ability in the per.
formance Saturday night. The lead.
Ing roles are taken by Carter Fleming,
who plays the purt 'oi an old farmer;
Miss oma Musgraye, who takes the
part OF the farmers wife, and by Miss
Edna Jacobs, who presents the part
Of Esmeralds, the heroine of the story.
These leading roles are well supported
by a number Of other characters that
have been well assigned.
This Is the first attempt Of the High
school il the field Of dramatic Ier.
Torrance, and there is naturally much
interest being manifested In the com.
Ing production The entertainment is
for the benefit Of the High School
Athletic Association fnnd, and II
should be literally Supported by those
who wish 10 hslp along the High
school student activities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
A GuOD OLD FASHIONED"
HOME REMEDY

AT this time OF the year, says n well
known authority, the Kidneys become
clogged And inactive. failing 10 filter
out the pois0ns and acids, which soulr
the blood. causing not only facial
eruptions, slt the worst forms Of
Rheumatism, Nervous and Stomach
troubles, Dyspepsia, Constipation and
oil forms Of Kidney aud Bladder al.
ifctions.
For the benefit OF our readers we
are glad to publish an "old fashioned
home remedy that we have found by
experience 10 be very successful In
curing ali these troubles.
1t Is as follows:-Elixir Adjuvant,
two ounces; Compound Pastel, one
ounce: Elixir Calisaya, two ounces.
One t%caspoonful OF this prescription
taken after each meal and one tea.
spoonful before going 10 bed will sure.
ly cure anyone suffering from Dys.
pepsia, Rheumatism or any ailment
Of the Kidneys or Bladder.
You can buy these ingredients sep
arately from your druggist and mix
them up yourself at home or any drug.
slst In town will make this prescrlp.
ton up for you. 1t costs only a few
cents and Is pleasant TO take.
Cut this prescription out and have
It filled or keep 1t for future use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
Il Was a Great Day,


So says the Albany Journal:
ut was a great day for Senator Till.
man. lie simply took the galleries by
storm. It was crael indeed for the pre-.
officer to check the applause
occasioned by the speaker. who aim.
ell his bitter shafts Of invectlve full
IN the races Of those who sat In the
galleries. Senator Tillman declared
that he did not intend to read an es,
shy, but that he would depart from
the custom of the fossils of the Sen.
ate and give the country a speech
that would go sounding down the ages.
He did Il. too"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
FOUND
.FouND-A pair Of gold trimmed spec.
,tacles. Apply al Reed Plumbing Co


49, .## e..
RoMNEY, W. Va. April 2s.-Many
trees are being planted In the Hamp'
shire county peach belt in West Vir'
ginia. The largest number pIanted-'
:16.0O0--was by the Hampshire Orch.
ard Company, on the property they
are developing south Of Mechanics.
burg Gap. The Mill Mountain Orch.
ard Company planted amout 5000
trees: The Springfield Orchard Com
nany planted several thousand on the
William P. Heath farm, which they
3lpdchased last fall. Over 100000 trees
have been planted altogether. Many
persons planted 1000 and less.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25
'sirs. EI1dns Entertained.

Mrs. Stephen B. Jlkins entertained
at a luncheon Of fourteen covers yes.
terday IN honor Of Mrs. Donald Nc.
lean. The other guests included the
West Virginia members Of the D. A.
R. Among those present we're Mrs.
Scott. wife Of Senator Scott; Mrs.
Murphy, Mrs, Patton, Mrs. Newberry
and Mrs. Spillnan. = Washington
Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-25

For Catarrh, let me send you free,
jast to prove merit, a trial size box
Of DR.. Shops Catarrh Remedy. II
Is a snow white creamy, healing anti.
septic balm that gives instant relief
to Catarrh OF the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see. Address
Or. shoop, Racine, Wis. Large Jars
50 cents, Sold by E. A Blllingslea &
Co.