davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
kilograms and Letters From
State Inderse His Attitude
on the japanese Question
SENTIMENT THOUGHT
TO HAVE CHANGED
White House Much Pleased
That the Wisdom Of It's
Course Is Appreciated

NEW YORK, Feb. GA spe-
cial dispatch to the Herald from
Washington says: President
Roosevelt, while far from con-
vinced that his contest with Cali
fornia over the Japanese school
question is won, is much encour-
aged by the evidences that he is
receiving of a change of senti-
ment on the part of the Pacific
Coast.
kilograms and letters on this
subject have been received al
most daily since the President
made his last effort to impress
members of Congress from Cali
fornia with the fact that if they
did not use their influence to
settle the dispute with Japan
they would be taking great re-
sponsibility fer the future. The Pres
ident knew tl2t he had impressed the
California delegation. and he now
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
Two Riots Occur Over the
Ejectment of Men From
United Railroads Coaches
HURL STONES AND
SMASH WINDOWS
Several Persons Injured in
a General Fight With the
Employees of the Company

Two serious riots occurred last
evening-one at Valencia and Market
streets and the other at Sixteenth and
Mission. The trouble was caused
by overorowded street cars and hot
headed passengers and bystsnders.
Several persons were hurt. including
rioters and inspectors of the railroad
company. Cars were smashed and
women frightened. Numerous policemen
were called to suppress the disturb
ances.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

stand that 1t would be well for them
to follow the example of their supe-
riors in keeping closed mouths The
enlisted men refused to take the hint,
and the stories they told were all in
defense of Burke and bitter criticism
of the harsh treatment which they
claimed to have received from Douglas
and other petty officers.
They treated us like dogs rather
than like human beings" said one of
them. Burke felt that he would as
soon be killed as to live under the petty
prosecutions to which we have been
subjected.
"The trouble commenced before the
Tennessee left Hampton Roads to act
as one of the ships escorting the Presi-
dent to Panama. Every day the exac-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
OUTLOOK
FOR UNBOSSED
PRIMARIES
Held-Wright Amendment Is
to Be Passed as Measure
of the Republican Party
LEADERS IN SENATE
DECIDE ON A PLAN
Movement Is to Be Carried
Through Next Session and
Freedom Given to People
By George A. Van Smith
CALL HEADQUARTERS,

CALL HEADQUARTERS
1907 EIGHTH STREET.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. endorsed
as party measure, the Held Wright
direct primary constitutional amend
ment is to be brought out of Republi-
can senatorial caucus tomorrow morn
ing and passed. 1t will in all proba-
bility be brought out exactly as
amended by the Senate committee on
elections and election laws, but if any
further amendments are to be SUBJ
mitted they will be agreed upon in
caucus and strictly adhered to on the
floor.
An amendment authorizing the next
Legislature to enact direct primary
election law and a programme of con-
structive direct primary legislation at
the next session is the plan agreed
upon by the Republican leaders of the
Senate today. The Republican party
assumes all responsibility for the en-
actment Of a comprehensive and ade-
quate direct primary law. Democratic
tinkering will not be permitted.
CAMINETTI TO AMEND
The call for Republican caucus and
the decision to push the adoption of
the Held-Wright amendment was pre-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

knows that he has Impressed the citi-
zens of the Pacific slope.
The change in popular sentiment Us
especially manifest among business
men of California They see the ad-
vantage Of making concessions with
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

Continued on Page .. Column /.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

Continued on Page 9, Csluma !
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

Continued On Pase ?. Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07

reference to the Japanese children in
local schools in return for a balancing
concession by Japan relative to the
emigration of Japanese coolies to Cali
fornia. So many letters have come to
<~--xs---I y ~--1------ -
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
Chief Master at Arms Fa-
tally Wounded and Two
Others Stop Bullets
TENNESSEE'S DECK
SCENE OF BATTLE
Climax to Feud Resulting
From Alleged Persecu-
ton of the Bluejackets
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s--Mutiny and
possibly murder on board the United
States cruiser Tennessee was the cli-
max this morning of a long feud be-
tween the ships bIuejackets and its
chief master at arms, james A. Doug
las. The man who did the shooting, a
bIuejacket named Henry Burke, was at
once confined In arm and leg irons in
a temporary canvas prison erected on
the ships deck. police patrol wagon
and the ambulance of the Methodist
Hospital were hurried to the League
Island navy yard, where the Tennessee
is lying, and Douglas was taken to the
United states Naval Hospital, In Grays
Ferry road. One bullet had lodged in
his head and another In his left hip.
His condition tonight was serious.
In the hand-to-h hand struggle which
preceded the shooting of Douglas
Burke was shot through the wrist.
William McCook. the ships assistant
master at arms. got a glancing bullet
wound on the chin and Ne face was
burned by powder
ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS NEWS
Every official source OF information
on the warship, in the yard and in the
naval hospital was sealed Immediately
after the TRACED Bluejackets and
marines on the Tennessee and the
other cruisers were given to under
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
COAST
DOMESTIC

Mutineer on cruiser Tennessee fires upon
fatally wounds chief master OF arms, WI
the tsrs accuse of petty persecution. Pas
Rear Admiral Albert Kautz, retired, dies
Italy. Pas
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
Delmas Wins in First Brush With Jerome
Angry Crowds Attack Inspectors and Wreck Three Cars

\ELMAS himself able easily with New Yorks
celebrated prosecutor Thaw Californian
Bonan, concerning White defendant,
before the jury. Mrs. Thaw take the stand today
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-07
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

observation-disclosures; maximum temperature
"a; minimum temperature. 52
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; light north
east wind. Page
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
JUDGE KENT DlSSOLvES
 MCCORMICK INJUNCTION
The End Of the Case of Clark and PiekreIl Against Bartlett Heard Co. and Others.

Judge Kent late on Thursday after noon at the close of the hearing of a motion for the dissolution of the in junction granted in the case of Vernon L. Clark and w. s. Pickrell against the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company and others, granted the mo- tion. The dissolution had been asked | for or be half of the first named de- fendant.
 The injunction had been issued by | Commissioner Mccormick at the re- quest of the plaintiffs and it restrained .he land and cattle company and Wat CT Commissioner Trott from interfer- ing with the water supply of the plain- tins drawn through the Broadway ditch. The plaintiff had been receiv- ing under the direction of the commis- sioner 225 inches of water under an agreement between other canal com- panys and x. NJ. Broadway the pre- decessor in interest of the plaintiffs. This agreement was made after an adjustffication by the so-caled Kibbey decision of the volume of water to which the various canals on both sides of the river were entitled. Broad way did not come into that action and after the decree he found that no provision had been made for him. The agreement was made afterward that through the offices of the water con- missioner whose office was created by that decree.
 It was one of the contentious of the plaintiffs in this action that Broad way not being party to that suit, the commissioner appointed as a re- suit of it had no control over the water to which or his successors in interest were entitled and they further relied for the volume of water claimed by them upon prior appropriation ex- tending back into the seventies. It was on these contentious that Commits sioner Mccormick ordered the injunc- ton to issue
 The court did not sustained the view that the successors of Broadway could claim anything by reason of his non- participation in the Wormser suit which was brought to determine the right of the canal companies and the decree in which has since been re- garded as the law. The court re- gretted that the status had been dis turbed in his absence, by the injunc- tion.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
OLD FASHIONED SENATOR
 MR. f0RAKtR OF OHIO
He Persists in Standing on His Feet When t he Present Vogue is to Stand on the Head.

An eastern exchange has the follow
 ing oa United States Senator Joseph
 Benson Foraker of Ohio:
 | In the Ohio Magazine former Lieu
 tenant- Governor Harding gives an ap- Ipreciation. from long intimate knowl- edge, of Senator Foraker Some snug
 and superior independent" critics of
 that thoroughly independent statesman
 may insert this bit of information into their minds. If these are open to any ! correction of old prejudices: He is not great politician. At any
 rate. he hasn't worked much at 1t in
 the past dozen years He has no pa- l tience for details. no care for organiz- ation. Men who associate him with a
 machine have little knowledge of the real truth. The organization that fol- lowed him fifteen years ago was not
 of his making. though it was his to lcommand. Today no federal politician !! Is so little possessed of a machine" He has long been in disgrace with the Icourt. Those who seek its favor can't afford to stick to him. The loaves and fishes drop into more obedient hands.
 Mir. Foraker is far from practical
 man. He has the habit of studying
 public questions on their merits. He refuses to serve in the crowded ranks of the kings friends" His opinions and his votes are not be had on de-
 mand and according to specifications Naturally he has earned a little un- popularity. and yet how easily and quickly his course on some important questions has been approved. He led the opposition to the unnatural union between Arizona and New Mexico. The President has given the project up. In the Brownsville matter Mir Foraker seems to be turning public opinion to agree with him. His contention that
 the Elkins law, effectively enforced,
 was sufficient to deal with the evils about which there has been so much
 heated agitation and cry for additional legislation has been sustained by the facts. Now, what can make a man more marked and unpopular than to insist on keeping his head when a large part of the United States insists on standing upon its head?
 Mir. Harding shows us how MT. For aker regards lis duties as a Senator.
 "A couple of days prior to his de- parture for Washington, for the session "iiiSii pdsscu tHe hepDurn rate law, l called on the Senator at his office in Cincinnati to admonish him to make sure to be right on the pending rail- way legislation. To fully impress him. I ventured the prediction that the Presidency depended upon it.
 ."'Yes. know. he replied. It is very big question and a very import ant one. I have been studying 1t care ] fully for a couple of years: have been in the thick of the investigation. I shall proceed intelligently and honest ly. I could not forfeit my self-respect, even to be President
 Studying it earnestly instead of mas ! tering it intuitively! MT. Foraker has certain great qualities. but he is too old fashioned for these giddy paced times. Il
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
THE HYDE LEcTUREsHIP,

Professor George P. Baker, of the department of English at Harvard uni- versity. has been appointed lecturer at the University of Paris and other French universities for the year 1sO7- 0S. This is the lectureshiD maintained by James Hazen Hyde. which. for the three years it has been in force. has been filled by Harvard professors. first by Professor Barrett Wendell. of the English department: the second year by Professor George Santayana. of the department of philosophy. and last year by Professor A. c. Coolidge, of the department of history.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
GREAT DOLL COLLECTION.

Princess Clementine of Belgium youngest daughter of Leopold. is cred ited with having the most wonderful collection of dolls in the world. Among them are specimens from Babylon, bone dolls from Greenland, a wooden one from Peru, a paper doll from In dia. Greek dolls with wardrobes, even dolls houses. with furniture and dishes in them.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
WOOL CHAllIE-

We have just received a beauti- ful new line of Figured Wool Chal- lies. 2S inches wide, ex1uisite for house wear; yd. soc. 65c. 75c
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
THE "FOSTER"
 HOSE SUPPORTERS

For women, in black, white. blue. velvet grip, pad front. Look for the name on the buckles. Our price ...--.--. SOc
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12
BED PILLOWS

Extra qualities 3 lb. Bed Pillows. covered with best quality Ticking. and filled with best quality feath- CTS. Each 100 and S1.75
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

Special line of Nottingham Lace Curtains in extra widths; the new patterns extra values; per pair from ....S1.5O to S5. .OO
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

II DRESS TRIMMINGS
 II Beautiful new Dress Trimmings II arriving on every express; every Il conceivable new fandangle for the
 trimming of a dress will be found ] at our. Dress Trimming department.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

Of good quality Muslin. with knee flounce. two rows hemstitched tucks. deep hem and hemstitched ruffle. full width ........... .........S1 25
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

There are ten sizes and shapes of the "Kleanwelr' Toothbrush. so that every one can find the brush suited to his or her mouth. The brushes are first class in every re- spect. .......-... ............2 .25c
Arizona republican., 1907-10-12

15 pieces extra quality 36 inch Flannelette. Persian patterns, heavy weight. for long Kimonos. While they last, yard -........12 1-2c
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior. Land Office at PhoenlX, Arizona. May F, 1907.
 Notice is hereby given that John Westover, of Saint Joseph. Arizona, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 1890 made May Is, 1902, for the Southeast l of Northeast l, North ) of Northeast l & North east 1 of Northwest l, Section 26, Township 1SN., Range 19-E. and that said proof will be made before R. c. Smith, Clerk Pro- bate Court, in hls office, at HOl- brook, Arizona, on July 6, 1907.
 He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. the land, viz:
 Joseph c. Hansen of Saint Joseph, Arizona.
 John Ezra Richards of Saint Joseph, Arizona.
 Preston A. Bushman of Saint Joseph, Arizona.
 James Willie Richards of Hol- brook, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 TIP Register
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior, Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, May 17, 1907
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Waters Despair, of St. Joseph, Arizona, has filed notice of his intention 10 make final five year proof in support ot his claim, viz: Homestead En- try No. 1889 made May 16, 1902, for the East ! of Northwest l & West ] of Nor theast 1. Section 34, Township IS N, Range 19 E, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court, in his office at Holbrook. Arizona, on July 6. 1907.
 He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, the land, viz:
 John Hushman of Saint Jo- seph, Arizona.
 Henry w. Despair, Jr., of Sai1t Joseph. Arizona.
 John Ezra Richards, of Saint Joseph, Arizona.
 Wesley Palmer, of Saint JO Seph, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 7,12 Register.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
Imposing Hawaiian r.ne.

The staggering length Of the name given by native Flaw aiians sometimes upsets court officials in the Sandwich islands. In a case recently on trial in Honolulu a witness on being sworn was asked by a lawyer to give his name. The witness replied as fol lows: TX a ilimalaoilikeaolono kanhikikauakalani." It was such ter rife rumble that the court at first was inclined to rebuke the man, but in- quiry showed that the witness was guiltless of any attempt at levity, so after the clerk had laboriously noted the name the case proceeded.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
TaIe-Bearinq.

Nobody loves a telltale, and most of us were brought up in the belief that it is dishonorable to turn informer. Still, there is a great and obvious diff ference between tale-bearing and tes- tifying against a criminal, even if the criminal happens to be a comrade or associate. It is held to be shameful to turn against a friend, but it is not dishonorable to deliver a criminal to punishment. The distinction is worth emphasizing. Chicago Chronicle.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
Hawk Tries to Carry Away Dog.

Joseph Wood and his stepson, Peter McLain, accompanied by a dog, went tramping along the branch in Thorp's wood pasture, and a large hawk flew down and seized the dogs head in it's claws. The dog ran 50 rods or more with it's feathered as- sailant holding to it's prey before young McLain could overtake the fu- gitives and kill the hawk with a club Indianapolis News.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
Killed Towns Goldfish.

The use of sulphate of copper to rid the Scranton (Pa.) reservoirs of deadly germs has retulted in the death of about two-thirds of the goldfish in Scranton aquarium. One dealer has lost about 600 goldfish in the last few days.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
Flower Weather Prophet.

The marigold is a very reliable weather prophet. If the day is going to be fine the flower opens about five or six o'clock in the morning; but when wet weather is in prospect the marigold does not open at all.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
Few Physically Perfect.

There are millions of pretty women and billions of personable men, but the man or woman of entire physical beauty may cross ones pathway only once in a lifetime-or not at all.- Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE PENZAN NJE LAND COMPANY

Know all men by these presents: That we the und rsiEned, have his day assuciai ed ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation un der and pursuant to the laws of the Territory of Arizona and do hereby adopt articles of incorporation as fol- lows:
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
Old Lady's Pious Hope.

There are some people who believe that the whole human race will be saved" said an old lady, but for my part, l hope for better things" ."-Suc- cess Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28

carded because the creases made when the wearers sit down do not come out. It is scarcely possible to distinguish the real from the artificial silk, but this defect has proved fatal for use as dress pieces.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
Article l

Article I The name of this corporation shall be the Penzance Land Company
 Article II
 The names of the incorporators are: w. H. Daum, W. J. Dean, and w. A. Saunders.
 Article III
 The principal place in which the bus mess of said corporation is to be trans acted is HOlbrOok, Navajo County, ArI- zona, at which place meetings of the stockholders, and board of directors may be held and the corporation shall have such branch offices either within or without the Territory of Arizona as may be established by the board of di- rectOrs.
 Article "
 The objects and purposes for which this corporation is organized are First acquire, control and develop water supply for stock and agricultural pur- poses; Second: to purchase, acquire and lease land for grazing and agri- cultural purposes; Third: the purchase, breeding, raising, and sale of cattle, and to accomplish such objects the corporation may purchase, acquire, hold, sell and dispose of any property real or personal which may be deemed necessary, convenient, proper or desire able by the board of directors.
 Article V
 The capital stock of this corporation hall be twenty thousand J$20, ,000) dol tars divided into 200 shares of $lOOOO lone hundred doilarsl each; the said apilal stock of this corporation shall ue paid for at the date of issuance, or at snch time as the oard of directors may designate, in money, property or any other right or thing, and the judg- ment of the board of direct ors as to the value thereof shall be conclusive, and final.
 Article VI
 The time of the commencement o his corporation shall be the date of h. filing of these articles of incorpor atlon for record in the office of the County Recorder of Navajo County Territo ory of Arizona, and shall termi- naIe at the end of twenty years from that date, unless otherwise sooner dis solved.
 Article VII
 The affairs of this corporation shall he managed by a board of directors of hree persons to be elected on the first Monday in January of each year and the following persons shall constitute the said board until their successors Ire elected on the first Monday in Jan nary, A. D. 1908: W. H. paum, W. J. Dean and W. A. Saunders.
 Article VIII
 The officers of this corpo ation shall be d President and Mauager, a Secre- tary and Treasurer who shall hold office for term of two years, to be elected biennially or the first Monday in January commencing A. D. 1908 The following persons shall be the off "ers of this corporation until their successors are elected:
 w. A. Saunders, President and Man ager; W. J. Dean, Secretary and Treas uTer.
 Article TX
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself shall be two-thirds of it's capital stock.
 Article X
 The private property of the stock- holders of this corporation shall be ex- empt from corporate debts of any kind whatever
 In witness whereof we have hereun ts set our hands and seals this eighth day of April. A. D. 1907.
 W. H. Daum TSeall
 w. J. Dean Seal
 w. A. Saunders Seal ITTNTN NIT TrNT TpN NT
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28
Silk from Wood Pulp.

Artificial silk is made from wood pulp in Sweden. The imitation is ex- cellent, but it is found that many dresses made from it have been dis
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-28

1Ehhl l1Oh1 UT : Ah1LONA,I e
 County of Navajo.
 On the eighth day of April, 1907, per sonally appeared before me Thor vald Larson, Notary Public, in and for he said county, ". H. Damn, w. J. Dean and W. A. Saunders, known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument who acknowledged to me that they ex ecuted the same freely and voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein men, tioned.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the County of Ma vajO, Territory of Arizona the day and year in this certificate first above writ ten.
 [Seall Thorwald Larson, Notary Public. My commission expires August 18th,
 1910. ell