davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
WEALTHY JAPANE
IS DEPORTED

Yosobei Yokota, wealthy Japanese
who formerly conducted bazaar In
Post street opposite Union Square, was
ordered deported yesterday by special
board Of inquiry in the United States
Immigrant Office. Yokota was de-
ported about three years ago for hav-
ing engaged in the business of i'm
porting Japanese women for immoral
purposes
He came back to Vancouver. B. c.,
and a few months ago crossed over the
border. At the time OF his last ar
rest Yokota was engaged in having
built a brick building at Washington
and Stockton and another at Pacific
and Dupont streets. Under the law he
may not return within three years.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
FIELD is TAKEN TO SAN eUENrrN

Joseph Field. ex-policeman and muir
derer OF Fritz Dirking, his father-in-
law. was taken 70 San Quentin yester-
day to begin serving sentence of life
Imprisonment Field killed Dirking at
the doorway OF the latter's home in
May, 1903, in a quarrel over a divorce
suit which. had been brought against
Field by his wife. He was convicted and
sentenced to be hanged on March 2a,
the same date as that set for the ex-
ecution of John Siemsen, Louis Dabner
and Leon Soeder. but one of Governor
Pardee's last acts before retiring from
of1ce was TO commute the sentence to
life Imprisonment
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
TWO LITTLE BOYS LEAVE
THEIR HOMES IN OAKLAND
Police Are Asked 10 Look For Jerry
Satber, Aged Eight, and Herbert
CaudeJd. Ten

OAKLAND, Feb. 2.-Jerry Sather, s
years old. disappeared yesterday after
noon from his home at 1894 Peralta
street. and this morning his disappear
ance was reported to the police. The
missing boy is OF light complexion. and
when he left home wore a red cap, q
blue blouse and knee pants.
The parents of Herbert Garfield, re-
siding at 524 Seventh street, reported
this morning that he also had been
missing since yesterday afternoon. The
boy is 10 years of age, and when last
seen wore a corduroy suit. He is be-
neved TO have run away
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
FULL PAY
FOR EMPLOYEES
Finance Committee Thinks
Servitors of City Should
Be Given All Money Due
FURNITURE BILL CUT

AT meeting of the Supervisors
nnance committee yesterday Attorney
stephen V. Costello urged that action
be taken on the Mayors recommends
tlon that the charter be invoked In
order to pay the teachers In the public
schools their full salaries for the pres
ent fiscal year. Under the plan pro-
posed an additional tax Is to be levied
TO make up a deficit Of 100000 caused
by the necessity of building new school
houses, which will result in loss of
six weeks pay to the teachers.
Attorney Costello informed the COM
m1ttee that there would be sufficient
surplus in the municipal funds of this
year to make up the deficit. Chairman
Gallagher said the Supervisors were all
in favor of giving teachers their full
salaries, but there were other things
to be considered in that connection.
Gallagher said:
TT must be recollected that the men,
bers Of the Police and Fire departments
are In the same boat as the teachers, so
far as loss of portion Of their salaries
is concerned. If an adjustment is made
of any funds at our disposal 1t must
take in all three departments. The
Supervisors feel that they have been
very generous to the teachers In allow
ing them full pay for the three months
they did not work after the April
calamity, but are willing to go further
If it is possible"
AT Gallagher's suggestion the COM
mittee deferred action on the matter
until a later date, as it was deemed of
too great Importance to permit of haste.
The committee considered the petition
of some forty-fve employees in the
Registrars office that they be paid for
overtime during November, 1905. The
demands filed aggregated $4,000, and
the pmittee expressed the opinion
that ke men should be paid, as they
had done the work. The question to
be settled first, however, was whether
there are any available funds for the
purpose, and the committee deferred
action until the point could be deter
mined.
The committee cut down the bills In
CURED by the Board of Works for fancy
furniture and desks from s333S.25 to
$2917.25, on the ground that they were
excessive.
The committee decided to purchase
a patrol boat for the Police Department
to cost $4,000, to be paid out Of next
years funds
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
TRACKS To
COME UP TO-DAY
Duffey's Gang Will Remove
Rails Laid by Santa Fe
Company on Spear Street
ORDER rs NOT OBEYED

President Duffey of the Board OF
Works made arrangements late last
night to take a gang Of 100 laborers
to Spear street this morning at 1880
o'clock for the purpose of tearing UP
the so-called debris tracks laid by the
Santa Fe Railway Company along the
street named.
Duffey believes that he has uncov-
cred q deep-seated plan for the grab
bing of the street by the railroad com
pany with q view to keeping the tracks
In the street for an indefinite and pos
sibly q permanent period, and this has
prompted him to drastic action.
The company disregarded the notice
sent by the Board of Works two weeks
ago to remove the rails within forty
eight hours" said Duffey. Captain A.
H. Payson. assistant to the president of
the company, begged me to permit the
tracks to remain for a while, claiming
that the heads of the company were in
Los Angeles and would have to be
communicated with.
When Policeman Beach attempted
to serve the notice for the removal of
the tracks he could find no official of
the company who would accept the SER
vice"
Duffey became disgusted at the tao
tics of the company and made up his
mind to rip up the tracks this morning.
His men will be armed with crowbars,
sledge hammers and other tools neces-
sary for the purpose.
The Spear street tracks run from
Market to Folsom streets, curving into
the latter thoroughfare and into the
company's warehouse at Spear and Fol-
som streets. Duffey says the tracks
have never been used ts remove debris,
for which purpose they were permitted
to be, laid by the city authorities last
July
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking In Diges-
tive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do Its Work-Especially
When 1t Costs Nothing to Try2

Not with drugs, but with a reinforce
mert Of digestive agents, such as are
naturally at work IN the stomachI
Scientific analysis shows that digestion
requires pepsin, nttrogenouS fermentS.
and the secretion OF hydrochloric acid.
When your food fails to digest, IL 10
proof positive that some of these agents
are lacking In your digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
necessary to digestion. and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and small
tntesttnes, supply what these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric glands
and gradually bring the digestive or
gans back to their normal condition
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found 70 con-
tain nothing but natural digestiyes-
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic ad-
dress, 'Dihfndo," London. Telepnone
London. 9Th Aug. 1905
I have analysed most carefully oox
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (Whtch
bought myself at city chemists snop
for the purpOse), manufactured oy rn7
F. A Stuart Co, Temple Chambers. LorI
don, z. c.. and have to report that L
cannot find any trace Of vegetable or
mineral pOiSOns. Knowing the tngre-
dients Of the tablets am or the opinion
that they are admirably adaptable Tor
the purpose for which they are intended
(Signed) John R. Brooke, FIG, F-C-S.
There is no secret in the preparation
OF stuart OySPcRoAd
composition is commonly known among
physicians. as Is shown by the recon-
mendations of 0,000 licensed phySl-
clans In the United States and Canada
They are the most popular OF all reme-
dies for Indigestion, dyspepsia. water
brash, insomnia, loss OF appetite, melan-
cholia, constipation. dysentery and kim
dred diseases originating from improp-
er dissolution and assimilation or foods.
because they are thoroughly reliable
and harmless to man or child
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and powerful remedy, one
grain of these tablets being strong
enough (by test) to digest ZOO grains
of steak eggs and other foods. Stuart5
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
package or send to US direct for q Tree
trial sample package and you viii be
Co, 81 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
SUE on A BurLDrNG coNrRAor

Suit against Loverich e. Lubelski,
proprietors of the Novelty Theater, was
begun yesterday by Bell & Phister, con-
tractors, to recover s667.10, alleged to
be due on a contract under the terms
Of which the plaintiffs were to furnish
folding gates. ratings and other metal
work for the Novelty Theater building.
The plaintiffs ask for S515 for failure
to carry out the contract, $3.50 attor-
ney's fees. and $2.10 for recording fees.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
SPRING VALLEY DIRECTORS DENY
THAT STOCK WILL BE ASSESSED
RumOr Affecting Market Is Declared TO
BE Part of Move TO Make
Tfmfd Holders Sell

During the past week the stock of
the Spring Valley Water Company has
dropped in the local market from s21
TO $3.50. simultaneously a story has
been circulated that an assessment of
So per share would be levied on the
stock and 10 this rumor is attributed
the drop. according to statements made
by Spring Valley directors. There is
no intention Of levying an assessment,
the directors declare The company has
100000 IN cash on hand and there is
no need 70 assess. The story is said to
have been started by persons who de-
sired 20 get shares at less than cost
from timid holders.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
MAILS FOR rHE oRIENT

Mails close for the Orient at the
following times on the days named:
Australia and New Zealand, February Z,
1880 a. M: China and Japan. February
and 13, 1920 a. M; Hawaii, February
5. 1880 a. m. February I, 1890 p. m;
Philippines, February 8. 9 q. M, Febru-
ary l3, 1890 q. m; Tahiti. February A,
a. m. Paper mail for Hawaiian
Islands closes one hour earlier than
times given.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
sHAa rREED IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Feb. 2.-"The Ham Tree"
with a galaxy of pretty women in
chorus singing and dancing, and the
old-time Georgia minstrels. Mcintyre
and Heath, are booked for Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday nights and
Wednesday matinee at the Maodonough
Theater. The seat sale is on.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
WOMAN LOSES DIAMOND

Mrs. George W. Smith, who has
apartments at 1913 Green street, re-
ported to the police yesterday that she
had lost a diamond ring valued at
$500. She says a male friend and Mrs
]. r O'Connor were enjoying a social
evening with her Friday and later She
missed her gem No arrests have been
made
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
WANTS car LINE EXTENDED

The Sunset Hills Club petitioned tn-V
Supervisors yesterday, to request thS
United Railroads to extend the Ma
sonic-avenue line from its present ter
minus at Third and Parnassus avenues
to Tenth avenue and Q street. or to
run branch line from II street, along
Ninth avenue to Q street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

twftching his nose. Nav. never gave
any Of EN- such con for minute, seer
said he. '"This Cofrroth came In and
pulled my nose and I swatted him
few. That's all I never said nav
thin about the big Chief"
Not a ketchup bottle. not a vinegar
cruet was thrown by Cofrroth during
the battle. In the words Of Willis
Britt. this CoRroth Is q versatile guy"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
RIoroUs JAPANESE LABoRERs

HAYWARD, Feb. Fifteen Japan
ese woodchoppers on the Tweedale
ranch engaged In a free-for-all fight
today. Several heads were cracked be-
fore Constable Ramage arrived and
stopped the battle. Three arrests We're
made
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

BOOKSELLER rs EELD-Enest Kline must
answer 70 Judge Weller OF the Police Court next
Tuesday for selling pools at his establishment.
73l Van Ness avenue. and resisting an officer
OF the law. When Pafrolman James =. Cottle
attempted 70 take the poolseller TO the station
be put Up nght and hence the second charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

The streets are being graded, severed and
curbed-every lot graded ready for building
water, gas and electricity-every modern i'm
provement.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

This new portion of the city will soon be
teeming with life and activity-buyers will
build rather than pay rent-sixty houses are
already built.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

charge of Lieutenant F. L. Beals. who
is to be placed in the National Hospital
at that place.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

The electric railway is now buiding-it
connects with the line at H street-also at
throughout Parkside in two
directions and extends to the ocean. One fare
downtown.
Time to buy is before the railroad is COM
pleted-get the benefit of the advance sure
to follow.
Come today-our free automobiles will
carry you from our branch Office at 10Th and
H streets to the property.
Be on the ground early-the inquiries the
past week indicate big demand.
Selling will begin at 9 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-01
notary COMMISSIONS
WERE ALL CALLED IN

Attorney General Peters recently
called In all notary commissions for
the purpose of finding out just who are
legally notaries and putting the ma,
ter OF better basis than It has been
before. Heretofore, the Attorney Gen.
eral states, II has been hard to know
who the notaries were. II man re.
signed, the stub Of his commission was
simply crossed ont and another name
substituted, This created considerable
confusion. The commissions have
been called In simply for the purpose
of Strengthening the matter out and
rot particularly for the purpose of re-
yising the list Attorney General Pc
ters says that only one commission
was cancelled, that Of man who was
convicted of beating his wife and was
dlsbarred from the practice of law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-01
LOCAL and GENERAL

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
Indian aud Iawn. goods. 1853 Fort.
No fancy prices NJ the New England
Bakery.
Last week at Queen street rink. Open
every night.
Absolutely choice eggs. Lowest pos
sible price at G. j. Day Il Co.'S.
Fugita 4 Co. are contractors. build
ors and do carpentry work; bamboo
furniture made to order.
Remember Alameda dance at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel Friday evening.
Music during dinner hour.
Ladies will find select millinery at
Miss Powers Millinery Parlors. Bos-
ton Building. Fort street,
A list Of officers elected to serve for
the ensuing year In the firm of Benson.
Smith 4 Co.. Ltd. Is published In this
issue.
The annual meeting of the Farmers
Institute takes place tomorrow after
noon and evening at kamehameha
schools.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will
hold it's regular monthly meeting at
afternoon.
Judge DE Bolt this morning approved
the report Of l.. B. Max. master. IN the
matter of Maria Batete versus william
Savidge. trustee.
e. w. Ashford has withdrawn ~ at
torney for the defendant In the ease oi
Abigail X Campbell Parker ct al W..
John II. Cummings.
When the weather is hot Arabic
will cool your iron roof. When the
weather Is wet arabic" will prevent
rust. California Feed Co.. agents.
Waikiki Inn Is now owned by w. C.
Bergin. Accommodations supplies
and attendance absolutely first class.
| Finest bathing ON the beach.
| The lock.bar pipe for the effluent
main leading from the new reservoir
to the electric power station arrived
vest rday on the steamship Cal!for.
MAN.
| A fine specimen of Hawaiian cora!
is displayed In window at Culman';
curio store on Fort street. The form
alton is most unique and the coloring
II surprisingly artistic
The taking of evidence In the suit OF
the Kapiolani Estate against the To"-
ritory, to establish .ishin.; right, was
concluded this morning. Judge Lint
say has taken the matter under ai2ise-
ment. and the attorneys for the two
sides to the suit will submit their
cases on briefs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-01
SUGAR

Wulet 4 Grsy's Sugar Journal Tor
January II reports as follows on thr
raw sugar market
RAWS.- Immediately following our
lps, weekly" issue. and, as given IN
our last Fridays Daily" Journal,
sales were made of Cuba centriiugals
for prompt and for January February
shipments at 2.i52c. G. l. I. for 80 test
basis. equal to 3:j0c. per pound duty
mid reducing the spot market quo"
tation from S5Gc to assoc. per pound.
Following these sales other sales
were made at ELISE. G. aud {. for jan
February shipment, SO test, equal
to 34sc duty paid.
Later on buying was renewed at
2 l52c. c. I. T.. but final business of the
week was at the lower price of 2.l2jc. c.
and (. for SO test for February ship
ment.
In accepting these prices the Cuban
rlanter is giving away more than the
advantage received under reciprocity.
Cuban sugars are on a very low level
as compared with the parity of beet
sugars Csay sec. per pound below, but
there are no indications of any i'm
provement with such heavy offerings
as naturally come with the crop being
made 20 rapidly and this pressure to
sell must continue for some time
Under the low parity with Europe.
some sales were admissible to the u.
Is for shipment direct Of Cuba mo-
lasses sugar. basis SO deg. netting the
shipper full Use. per pound more
than New York value.
Generally II il thought that pressure
to sell may be removed within another
month and prices recover somewhat.
The financial and political situation
as stated by our sugar friends In Cuba
will not seriously interfere with the
making Of the present crop. Anxiety
regarding Cuba's future is carried oyei
to the crop OF l907-0S.
European markets have not been In
| iluenced by Cuba, the beet quotations
ut the close being IS. 9Ad., the SAME
as at the beginning. but standing FOL
| several days ut Ss. llAd. on a stroni
/ trade demand. us cabled to us from
| London. Afterwards Mr.. r. o. l.ich,
increased beet crop estimates slightly
and "A small downward lluctuation fol
lowed This increase was $4,000 ton
In Germany, to 2,25O,O0O tons. but al
Europe increased only 10000 tons. (,
ESQ, 900 tons. II is possible that tn,
reduction in other crops of EuroDe ma,
have Offset the increase In Germany
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-01
OLD KENTUCKY
a fine blended Bourbon Wniskey I'm
Gallons, Half.OaIIo,s and Bottles.
3 Bottles for $500
Lewis & Co., Ltd ss x xs tQ'i ssea ". s'' s4p

financial and political conditions pre-
vailing In Cuba. Following are further
reports to us. dated January 5, 1907:
A planter having large sugar inter-
csts In Santa Clara writes:
In one word, the general opinion Is
for the American CONTROL,
One Of the most prominent business
Arms In Cienfuegos writes:
In our opinion, though apparent
conditions may not be OF the worst.
there Is every reason for not entertain
ing anything for good, as from time to
time groups OF men. classed as bandits,
take to arms, Fortunately they have
been dispersed without doing any
harm OF Importance.
There remains no doubt. whatever,
that there will be fresh disturbances
II, as II Is said, the United States re-
linquishes control OF the island, and
II Is In fear OF this that all business
concerns and planters are already at n
standstlll, as In such case the inter.
osts Of all would be greatly effected"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-01

and In this connection mail adviccs
Just received from London state that
the production In Austria in December
was only $4,000 tons, against 100000
tons IN December, 1905, showing the
probability of slight reduction In the
estimated crop,
Although the week closes al the low
est point of the Cuban campaign, yet
the tone and tendency still favor buy
ors to the extent of increasing offerings
from day to day on the lower basis.
The rapid making of the Cuba crop
Is shown In our weekly cable figures
herewith. giving 1863 centrals now
working, against l5l last week and
l0l last year, with receipts at the
shipping ports OF $4,000 tons, against
Il 900 tons last week
CUBA.-Secrctary Of State Elihn
Root, whose prospects OF being on"
next President are as good, II not bet
ter. than any possible candidate, speak
ing before the National Convention for
the Extension OF Foreign Commerce,
w " VIZ th' ioti s"'''
THE attitude OF the United States to-
wards these countries THE smaller
countries about the Caribbean, and
particularly the West Indian countries)
could be put In three sentences. First,
we don't want to take them ourselves,
Second, we don't want any foreign ma
tons to take them for themselves; and
third, we want to help them. and we
will. There was, he said. much talk
about annexing Cuba. but NEVER
SO long as the people OF Cuba do not
themselves give M the effort to govern
| themselves"
CuBA,-Special Reports.-Last week
we printed special reports received
from correspondents regarding thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-01
POST OFFICE SHORTAGE

The postoflice authorities are In
restigating the matter of n shortage
which has occurred in the funds of the
kahului postofiice. A young man
Lamed Frank Dillon. who was clerk
at the Office, but who has been dis
charged aud is now In Honolulu. is
mentioned In connection with the mat
ter. There is also shortage reported
IN the accounts OF the Kahului X. X.
Co, by which Dillon was also EN-
ployed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-27
FROM LAKES TO GULF.

Chicago is to become seaport! Ine
greatest inland city of our continent Is
to be made an active competitor for the
world trade that is transported in ships,
and receive directly at its own whaTes
the argosies of the old world and Of the
southern seas, 80 writes H. G. Hunting
in the Tech. cal World Magazine for
January.
And It Is to be compassed by bringing
the coast to Chicago and not by moving
the city to the sea. For loop is to be
taken in the coast line, as it were, and
it is to be drawn up from the Gulf OF
Mexico and through the valley OF the
Mississippi and the illinois and hooked
over a good stout mooring at the gate
way OF Lake Michigan forever uniting
salt and fresh water seas. The Mississ-
| ippi is to carry something else, in mill
IONS OF UOnS DtSiutS oeulmenct "h"
twenty-five great prosperous states Of
our middle west are to come into theii
own.
For years gradually swelling cry hal
been going up from the valley of thu
great river, strangely like a magically
multiplied echo of prophetic words
spoken centuries ago. "Give us our rive
our highway to the sea-" is the burder
of the plant that has the very soun,
of Marquette's inspired foretelling
When he first drifted down the might.
stream with Joliet in 1873. There ha
been strange hiatus in the echo, it i
for it has not been plainly heard till nov
but its vibrations have found sensitiv
sounding board in dire need at last, an
are waking the nation.
The scheme for connecting the Grea
Lakes with the Gulf of Mexico, b.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-27
SALVATION IN JANUARY.

The ordinary American looks to New
York City for each recurrent expression
Of financial expansion and depression a.
naturally as he turns to Chicago Tor
por,,: and a recent number OF the
Journal OF Commerce OF the national
metropolis brings figures that indicate
that as the recent stringency arose there,
so will it find surcease and obliteration
there. According to the paper referred
to, the January payments in dividends
and interest in that city will aggregate
sls6, 100000 sum exceeding last years
budget by six or eight millions and
showing that monetary conditions GER
tainly are not worse, but distinctly bet
ter in 1908 than in 1907. Figures Dc
not lie," however mendaciously disposed
some calculators may be at inspire'
| moments; and the prospects as they
stand. promise radical and pronounced
relief to situation that, according U
every reliable sign, should never have
existed at all.