davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-30
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
FRIpAY. AUeUsr 30. 1sO7.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY Cloudy; maximum temperature
60; minimum. 50.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-cloudy. with FOG
in the morning; light southwest winds, changing
to fresh west. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-30

Contradictory dispatches from Goldheld leave
brokers in uncertainty and AFFECT market un-
xayorably. Page -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-29

II. q. Bursum and Max Frost. The
people Of New Mexico do not need
10 be told what sort OF men these poll
ticions are. They are too we'll known
10 require any comment and the peo-
pie VINO pay taxes in the territory are
not anxious to have them in the sad
die again.
The protests which rave been go
ing in to Washington may ave some
influence on the president, but ibis is
by no means certain.
The motive which has impclled the
president to action in this matter is
purely political and the whole matter
viii be brought out at the proper
time, SO that the people may know an
Of the facts concerning the fight
which has been made on the governor
during the past eight months.
Since the governors return he has
said very little concerning his visit to
Washington except in a confidential
way. but 1t is understood that the en-
tire matter will be given TO the pub
lie in the very near future.
During the week there have been
meetings held in various tOWus in the
territory and resolutions have been
adopted indorsine the administration
of Governor HagerTan which have
been forwarded to the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-29
NTION CHANGES WHEN
THE pEOPI T. TAKE PART

"Bull' Andrews and LIcWcllyn are
NOT having as smooth "a road nor as
cosy "a job i'm trying to get rid OF Ha-
german as they imagined they were
going To have. Public meetings are
heinz nela air over the country and
kilograms expressing the i~ndiguation
cot the best element i'm the territory. as
wen as perfect confidence in Hagct-
man. are heiu~ sent in 90 Teddy ale
most hourlN-Dcming Headlight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-29
At LEAST IT - KNOWN
HOW mn pIOpIE IEIl

The protests against the removal ut
Governor Hagerman that President
Roosevelt has received his week.
should at least convince him that thc
removal ~ Hagtrman was unpopular
in New Mexico Springer StocAman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-29
As THE People VIEW THE
CHANGE N ENECJTIN -
(Capitan News.

\ - IAE' Nv -
(Capitan NeWs.)
Governor Herbert j. Hagcrman ha
iresigncd as governor Of New Mexico
land Captain George Curry, gOvernO
OF Samar province, =. J., and an OLE
resident and official or This county
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
The political enemies Of Goycruo.
IHagerman have left no stone untuTu.
ted to secure his removal. and tina
President Roosevelt should listen tC
ithis character of complaint is a dis.
tinct disaDpointment to the friends q
good government in New Mexico: fOl
10 is a recognized fact that the pcopl,
iof the territory have enjoyed the bcsI
government the past year than foi
many wears past. and perhaps the best
lin It's history.
The man. accusations made by the
tgang against Governor Hagerman
seem to have fallen on barren ground
and apparently had little weight with
the president. but the representations
made by Bull Andrews and the Las
cruces major, that the governor had
/ disrupted the republican party jan New
Mexico, and that harmony could never
exist so long as he remained in the
executives chair. won the day, and
the president in a weak moment for
sock the Drcachings Of his entire po-
litical career. turned the square deal
picture to the wall. listened to the
voice Of the INSCRIPTIONS political
gang Of grafters. against the over
Whelming sentiment of the people.
and turned down a man whose every
act has been in line with good govern
ment. honestly and economically adj
ministered. of course il is charitable
to say that the president was misin-
formed. that he acted on the evil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-29

The cIliz an-u t Trinidad would I.
willing o. uaR the expenses of int
dos prisoners &c they would come
mere The. DOME seem tu ho aurre-
in AhuQuerque-Triuldl-
Chronicle News
The un- 1ai~ener IS a. little foa Inc
iin.Htt b his tslrf ..
.HN him even D. do--halets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
Small alks

JUDGE A. N. KBPoIKAI-I don't to be Governor
in these
islands
ATKINsoNThe Ho
that it will be built.
DoIE-Compete justify argument
farming n this Territory.
CONGRESSMAN LITTIEF1EID Kuh doing
Hawaii a Washington
REPRESENTATIVE ought garrison
between three four thousand
farnng7 pays you
believe it, and take look at Ahumanu
a of
noluu I solid for Charley Iustace for
of Honolulu
is being awakened by the bells for
Governorshp
will be time do that if it is offered
Gov and
meta agrcuturis who believed
SAM cHLL1NawoRTH visit of the Congressional will
been the greatest advertising that Hawaii received
REPRESENTATIVE
they up point intelligence
H. RHODES potatoes
having splendid with valley
A. McANDLEss-I think the Federal government would
could safely
EDWARDS the Napopoo farmer ard indignant
Bishop enterprises successful
JOHNSON E. Boyd he
propositions which, they through will fix him for life
GENERAL KEIFER much surprised the which has
the high of development which has
been attained.
King will about
members of other churches
but of
unable read and write language What State in
anywhere that?
this Territory
the important the patriotic and the most
intelligent of al the territories which have left.
ACFARLANE jelly to New York several
the only kind they have in stock that will
the with the Advertiser heart and soul
favoro of smafa farming 7 business and
the Pacific
pineappes which
and talked subject to representative of that paper that
know of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28

Congressional could Hawaii without humping
things doing something quick distinguished
The
the member Of the aspired to he
opportunity
particularly choice delivered the
cf Of
to
pupule Until told that
poolei wam eant his homo wa
the
majority sailed attacked the vands
experment At the luau served at the Kahuui
lngingy iniringy
spoon Finally piled of the chicken yellow
of
he
admirable substitute
pacefo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
POLICE SPECIAL
COMPLAINED OF

All Tin. Chinese student. yesterday
related TO an Advertiser reporter
complaint against Mr.. Eddie Like. edI-
tor OF the Aloha Alma. II was not as
editor that Ed. Like aggrieved the
complainant but as fellow tenant
holding the advantage of having a
special policeman's commission that
he misused. according to the story, for
the purposes of his own petty ven
geance.
Last night I went home from the
Honolulu Library" All Tin said. land
after changing my clothes for the
night, went into the kitchen. Mr.. Like
and I live in the same building.
HE had been cooking something
and gone out. A piece of frewood
dropped off the stove. Two children.
one Likes son and the other a little
girl living there, came into the kitchen.
The little girl asked who put the fire.
wood on the floor and the boy pointed
to me and said, All Tin and I slap
ped his hand.
1.-The boy told his father I licked
him. Like took me by the arm and
said he was a policeman and he drove
me before him like a car and said I
must go to the police station.
II asked him to be merciful and let
me put on my coat and my pants. He
let me go to my room and when was
dressing there he was calling Hurry
up, hurry up He said he was q po-
liceman and friend of Iaukea.
He came in my room and pushed
me and told me to come with him. I
wanted to get carriage but he said
I must go in the patrol wagon. I said
I was student and did not want to
be disgraced by going in the patrol
wagon. He pushed me along like a
drunken man and telephoned from an
alarm box but the station people re-
fused to send the wagon down.
After walking a few feet he told
me to get carriage and I did. I told
an officer at the station how the
trouble took place. He referred US to
Mr.. Jarrett, the deputy sheriff, and we
both testified what had happened. I
told Jarrett the same as 1 am telling
you.
Jarrett told me to go home and not
hit the little boy next time. 1 have
never been treated so shamefully since
I was born than the way Mr.. Like
drove me like an animal. Yes, he Is
special police officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
POSSIBILITIES OF THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The opportunities and advantages
to Hawaii and to the students to be
afforded by the new College of Agricul-
ture of Hawaii We're discussed at
length in number of interesting ad-
dresses and papers at meeting of the
Farmers Institute held last night in
the Charles r. Bishop Hall, Oahu Col
lege, before large number of members
and others, The regents of the new
college, the principals of the Oahu Coll
lege and the Kamehameha and High
schools and others We're among the
speakers, all of whom agreed that the
aim of the new college should be the
development of practical agriculture
and mechanical arts along the highest
lines applicable to the tropics. a school
OF advanced scientific learning where
work for the betterment of Hawaii
could be carried on.
Jared G. Smith, chairman of the
meeting. explained the provisions of the
Morrill, Act. under which the college
was created, and of the later acts af-
fecting 1t, including Act "a OF the re-
cent session of the local Legislature. As
he understood It. the college was 10
stand for the best ideals in education
as far as possible TO complete the work
already being done In the secondary
schools of the Territory, school FOL
the production OF broad and well-round,
ed men.
Judge IL, T.. Cooper president OF tn,
Board OF Regents. also spoke on IN,
legislative acts affecting the coleg,
and outlined the accomplishments ri
the colleges established in several q
the states,
W. II, harrington, who had had muol
TO do In pushing through the local leg
islation To take advantage of the pro
visions OF the Federal law. recited IN,
difficulties overcome, resulting In al,
hnal passage ~ the Agricultural col
loge liill, lie did not believe In con
nnlng the purposes VI the school 10 thl
education ~ farmers,
Professor Arthur y Griniihs discuss
al tho education standards of iho see
ondary aohppls af the Territory IA rula
zion 60 tho neW college, Insisting ina
ihp entrance qualification uf the o0lleg
should he a mgh one. af least as higl
a. similar institutions on enc mainland
lho fact mat ni nrui a feW student
would DO unable 90 pass iha iesl phpul
hr hr thought 49, reason flr inWeTln
! lhs standard THIS pellsss Nguli,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28

conducted along the higher lines, turn
out skilled, earnest engineers, mechan-
les and agriculturists as well as men
for the main industry.
Walter G. Smith, in answer to what
the College of Agriculture could do for
Hawaii, gave as a personal view that
the best interests of the Territory
would be served by encouraging and
stimulating system of diversified ag-
ricultural industries in the islands.
President Perley l.. Horne of Kane
hameha discussed secondary schools in
relation to the new college. He, too
insisted on high standard of qualifi-
cation for entrance, high standard
being one that would tend to raise the
graduation standard of the secondary
schools. He declared that 1t were bet
ter for the college to begin with five
qualified students than twenty-five
pooriy-qualifled ones.
The practical benefits of the college
were discussed by Byron o. Clark and
the influence of such an institution on
the home was treated of by Miss Min
ME Reed, who cited the wholesome and
general influence felt in Kansas and
leges.
]. T.. Higgins OF the United States
Experiment station pointed out the
unique opportunity OF such a college IN
developing the tropical fruit interests
There are few such colleges outside the
temperate zones and none situated 90
Ideally FOR this work as the Hawaii col
lege would be, A great demand vii
shortly come from the West indies, the
Philippines and here for graduates OF
such a college, As "A occurring stan FOL
the college he believed that there Were
many here interested enough 10 deyot,
part OF their time without thought OF
remuneration,
A synopsis of an ideal course Of
studies MAS given by a, q, Krauss, see,
Rotary of the institute, ANA short al
dresses were also made by Judge Dial,
and Professor scott
Aliogeiher tho meeting Was one " GA,
most interesting ana instructive eve
held hy the institute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
HAWAIIAN FEAST
IN SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake Republican. The mis-
sionary society of the Sandwich Is
lands has secured the beautiful rooms
of the Lion house for their annual feast
and ball, to be held on the evening of
April s. Not many people are aware
of the large number of prominent men
and women who have at one time or
another filled missions to that beauti-
full faraway land. Two of our repre-
sentatives in Congress, John 4. Game
and Senator Reed Smoot, have been in
Hawaii. President George @. Cannon
was one of the early and most famous
missionaries to the country, while
President Joseph f. Smith has been
there many times, and is the best Ha-
waiian scholar in the church.
Invitations to the coming reunion are
puzzlers; they are written in the Ha-
waiian language on royal colored pa
per, and whoever gets one will have to
hunt up an Interpreter. And they are
worth the trouble. for they disclose
some very delightful features as part
of the coming entertainment. First,
the party Is to be an old-fashioned
dancing party, with side exhibitions
of, the Hawaiian hulas, interspersed
with meles. The English ladies who
attend are requested to dress In white;
for whoever saw native or white
man or woman on the Islands dressed
In anything but white for festive oc-
casions?' There il to be wonderful
feast OF poi, beef, FISH, pork. sailed
nuts, eggs, pickles, bananas and
oranges. At least those are the Eng
lish equivalent for the puaa, inamona,
kamano mo'a, maia and alani, hua moa
mo'a, which spreads over one whole
page of the invitation. Twenty tables
win be spread In the large kitchen
apartment, ana liberal rivalry IL
manifested between the ladies as to
whose table shall be the most inviting.
The natives out az skull Valley, or
Josepha, are already busy preparing
wrealhs ana lels for this event And
then, there are "a be- White-r0bed ma.
tive lads, who vii walt upon table,
and assist 10 The program of native
music Not lhey alone theirs are some
rno youths, ami lovely maidens, who
were either born an tho islands 90 Aho
have spent some years ~ childhood
iheff ana these All take parl in tho
mA sleflnus progressive luadrllsl which
IA heinH Arranged fpr this NggaHion The
dancing Niu he lr1 ~ President Joseph
" smith Rni ihp nffhesia l. ~ be-
fpmpNsfi NJ SOME NJ ihe hanaspmFsf
ehilaifn " sandwich Island mission
lAllsp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
THE WORRIED WOMEN.s

They say men must work ana
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. 1t makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in while she has
spells of palpitation and has to
lie up for a day or two. If some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and that often paves the
way for chronic troubles of the
throat, lungs and other organs;
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
ovArladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command a bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
true and sure remedy for the
ills and malad.es of women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup OF Hypophosphites
and the Extracts OF Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and You will find nothing
to equal 1t. Taken before meals
II improves the nutritive value
of ordinary foods by maxim
them easier TO assimilste, an
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands of homes. II 10
absolutely reliable and effective
In Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Cbloro'
sls, seTofuIa, and all troubles 81
the Throat aud Lungs, DR., II.
j, Boyes saysl ~ have found TIA
preparation Of great merit, In
. recent ease patient gained
nearly twenty pounds ~ two
months treatment, IA which u
WAS tho principal remedial o.
gent" II carries ihs guarantee
" Fellsbillly and cannot fail ~
alaappolni you Az chemists,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
BANDMAN KAIWI
SUES THE ANGELS

d. Kaiwi, member of the Hawaiian
band for more than thirty years, has
brought suit in Honolulu District
Court for a balance of $205 on his
salary while the band was on its main
land tour last year. Interest, attor-
ney's fees and costs are also claimed.
The suit is against the syndicate that
is alleged to have guaranteed the
bands expenses when ]. c. Cohen ap-
piled for its services to make the tour,
the list of defendants being VIM.
Brash, C. ]. Hutchins, William Love.
]. F. Morgan. Geo. Bigelow, H. C.
Carter, H. Armitage. Robert Single.
A. n. Campbell and Joel C. Cohen.
Attorney General Peters, as judge ad-
vocate of the Hawaiian National
Guard, prosecutes the suit, assisted by
his deputy, Mr.. Milverton. Should
this suit be successful the claims of
other bandboys against the angels"
to the tune of about $4,000, will be
brought into court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-28
spnAINs QnIokLY ounnp.

Battle lhe parts freely With Chamber
laln's Pain Balm ana gife them ALSO
luie resl ANA auiek eufe IL eerala
fof sale ~ an dealers henson, Saith
4 90, Llas sssnis foF Hawai-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-17
THE FRACTIONAL POISON.

The bitterness of factionalism in
politics was illustrated vividly by the
visit of Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette,
to this city this week.
In Pendleton are a number of for
mer Wisconsin people, some of them
at one time prominent in politics in
the Badger state. A number of them
belonged to the "Stalwarts" or Spoon
er faction which was bitterly opposed
to La Toilette in his campaign of re-
form which has finally triumphed in
the state.
While La Toilette is now a promi-
nent national figure, he has triumphed
with the people of Wisconsin is al
most every battle he has fought, and
while he came here to tell without
passion or prejudice, the story of
congressional corruption, yet these
faithful "Stalwarts" staid at home,
and would not meet the man who con-
quered in Wisconsin.
Life is too short for such factional
bitterness in politics, society or relig-
ion. Right is right. Men are entitled
to their choice of leaders and princi-
pies, but hatred makes no progress,
heals no wounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-17
WHERE AMBER Is FOUND.

Santo Domingo is one of the few
places in the world where amber oc-
ours in any quantity. The bulk of
the supply comes from the vicinity
of Konigsberg, on the Baltic sea
coast. There it occurs in the lower
oligocene, and appears to have de-
posted originally IN glauconit;c beds
of clay, which was afterward eroded
by wave action and the amber dis
tributed, though much of 1t is taken
from beds in which 1t was originally
deposited. Amber is simply fossil
lied resin, derived apparently from
certain coniferous trees. The con-
ditions under which 1t occurs in San
to Domingo de not appear to differ
substantially from the Baltic sea
coast 1t is found near Santiago
City, associated with Ignite, sand
stones and conglomerates. These
beds probably belong to the oligocene
formation and are found containing
amber at a number of places on the
north coast, as we'll as on both flanks
~ the Monte Cristi range. 1t also
frequently occurs in the streams
flowing through these beds. The am
Der is usually in ovate Jumps, from
the size of pea to mans fist, often
flattencd, dull on the exterior, being
covered with kind of brownish
crust.-Maxwell's Talisman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-17

Francisco. He doesn't rest content
with catching the policeman who held
up a questionable resort, or the alder
man who pocketed "Gratuity" from
the hand of an agent of the "inter-
ests," and even the agent is valued
merely as a means to an end. What
Heney wants is the principals in these
dirty deals. He is looking for the
men who furnish the money which so
corrupted the administration of San
Francisco that even fire could not
wholly purify it. He wants the pillar
of the church whose money comes
from stolen franchises. He wants the
founder of colleges whose gifts are
but the conscience money of the ban
dit. He wants the high class busi-
ness man. who is always getting him
self illegal privileges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-17

and the managers are inclined to
think that perhaps the natural check
will be the best.
Now is the time for the champions
of the inland waterways to gather
their legions for the fight. And they
are we'll aware of this. The Deep
Waterway association, whose demand
is for 14-foot channel from the
Great Lakes to the gulf, are planning
to deluge the next congress with petit
tions and literature. Their lead is
being followed by commercial organ
izatlons all through the middle west;
and it is pretty certain that they will
be able to make the congressman see
the writing on the wall.
If so, we shall have no more of the
strange situation of overworked rail-
roads and overcharged communities,
while so navigable rivers are almost
as barren of life as when the white
man first saw them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-17
MRS. GEORGE WALTERS


as shealthy child as can be found anywhere.
Is blessing to all eIpectant mothsrs.h
Mrs, Elva Barber Edwards of
Cathlamet, Wash, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
~ want to tell you how Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound carried me
through the critical period Of the Change Of
Life without any trouble whatever, also
cured me Of a very severe female weakness,
l cannot say enough in praise Of what your
medicine has done for me-"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. Edwards it will do for other wo-
men in their condition. Every suf-
fering woman in the United States
is asked to accept the following in
vitation. 1t is free, will bring you
health and may save your life,
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will
help your case. Her advice is free
and helpful.
Q than thirty years its long list Of
lkham's Vegetable Compound to
y fair minded person.
mO0und Makes Sick Momen Well