davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
sTANFoRDps BASEBALL TEAM
Varsity Suffers Loss Through Chalmers
Decision to Quit the Game

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. a.
The opening game of the varsity base
ball season with Santa Clara College
was postponed today because of a
steady downpour of rain. This first
match of the year was looked forward
to with interest as 1t would have af-
forded the student body line on the
men who are to wear the IS" against
California In April.
While virtually the entire team of
last year is back, the varsity lineup is
as yet rather badly shattered. The
greatest blow was the loss Of Sampson,
the hard hitting freshman shortstop of
last year. Sampson was severely
burned In the university foundry last
semester and has not yet regained the
use of his foot. 1t is hoped he will be
able to get into the harness within a
week.
At second base there is another va
cancy, where Harry Bell, the veteran
of two seasons, performed SO consist
emily last year. However, the man for
the place seems to have appeared in
Lee Scott, a freshman from the Ala
media High School. Scott Is q fast field
er and has displayed such excellent
all-around form that Coach flanagan
has him working out with the big
squad regularly.
Chalmers. the cardinal star at foot
pail anu pASeDall TOT three years, mas
given up the glove to win honor on
the water this year. If possible. To
the surprise OF his friends, he has left
the diamond and joined the boating
squad under Dan Murphy. Chalmers
has been one of the most consistent
athletic stars Stanford ever produced
shining equally at football, Rugby and
baseball. This is his last year in col
lege, and it Is understood that he would
| like to add a varsity letter in one more
branch of sport before he quits the uni
versity.
In Cadwalader flanagan has a worthy
substitute for the outfielder. Cadwala-
der showed good form in the second
game of the intercollegiate series last
| spring, when Chalmers was out be-
cause of injuries, and he is meeting the
ball hard this season.
With the breaking of good weather
training rules will be instituted and
the squad put through a vigorous
course of practice, to include two games
a week.
>---.~~~~~~->~->->>~~~~~~>
his stiff match with Tommy Burns In
Los Angeles. while Berger lost much
prestige when he succumbed to the
superior staying qualities of big AL
Kaufman. Both men would have made q
more money If the O'Brien- Berger
fight had gone on than they did In
the other matches which they made
To get into practice again, OBrisn has
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

1t doesn't take very smart man to
guess the rest Of story after a woman
has told one-third OF it
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

t the post I minutes on at 4:26: Tir
show. Merlingo, 2 place; 4-5 show !.
minating Trained by Al Goodin- )
good. Won easily. Second driving. !.
tering the stretch and Canopian easi
from Cotillion. who finished etoutly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

:15. 1:41h, 1:54M. Standover, I
show. Winner ch. 9. byfStanding-
Dance. Start good. won driving.
passing the stand, set the pace
J. Stilicho saved ground at the
race.
md upward; value to first, 1925.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
The Calls Ascot Park Track Form Chart

" of the winter meeting Of the Los Angeles Jockey
ge. J. J. Hoffman, starter. Weather cloudy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22

Fine CORNER lei IN hnuM eurhtuH
water nun aud ornamental treua
aud all improvements Two mlns
ulnH. Wall fiam taH aud lAnahm
college Address X Fu this ONCE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22
MUSIC

Mr. JAS. sheridan, planoforte tuner
All orders should be left at Che lit
waiiau News Co, Noups bids. Phone
294 on cor. Alakea and Hotel SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22

Wm pHuh aud AdelluI Patti the hIns
aud queen ~ Havana cIHaH. az all
leadInE hotels ana cigar stores,
myrtle cigar Htnln. uHenta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22
For Sale

We have been instructed by a par
" about to leave for the Coast TO
place on the market
House and Lot ON King Street in
desirable neighborhood
House contains parloE dining
room, Q bedrooms, bathroom kitchen,
pantry, &c, and is in good condition.
Lot has a frontage of so and a
depth of 1870
Artesian water,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22
III bIIAF 4 bbIh N UAt DAY

TI7I"'"1I.T I""7 05
lshb dIBIaIaI g5JbULyub q HtI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22

Is 4 god business asset
hsk or customers how
Hey IKE as The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22
q VI N

f9tt# IT III II fli#H III iimHHf 8HHa
II Hi0h NJ W1si6e HHH N IiI8
lABaHb iih n WHbiBH htAfy HHFIH
IN Ila eHi5b Nh II Hi60ii NJ Idaytl.
IN llH hhI1 M HhbBH uglttIilHt ibdl
lf0HlH NM aHe IIHWH HHa HiG bMIa
lll MO- lLHW iIIa ullIi HdIHUilay "
ltlHHlHd'f NJ 4HH Il Hidl4H
II II II
IlH .AH HH 10000 Hii HHWH mn
IbWH liH ilIigH III ma bIH imIH h nav
NM HHtJHl .lHHHH N iiHHhb1ii lIfu
lEIIlIl4ual EaAllIuu ual4a su baul IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22
LocksMlTH,

see Hastings fer repairs Of Loet s,
Keys, Music Boxes, Sharpening Of
Fine cutlery Rear Union Grill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-22
REPAIRING

Umbrella recovered and brass pol
ished. Takdta, 1881 Fort Sc.
3467.tf
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28

Wall Street forms, took away from the own
ers of Central Railroad stock the value of
their property and converted it to his own
use. Under commercial forms, he committed
as bold robbery as Claude Duval ever at
tempted upon an English highway
Juggling with the stocks and bonds of the
Central Railroad Morgan ran the figures
which represented the capitalization from
$7,5oo,ooo to $55,ooo,ooo. Forty-odd millions
of fraudulent capitalization was loaded on to
the property.
This fraudulent load now rests upon our
shoulders, and will pass on down to Our chill
dren.
Did Finley, in his pleasing address to the
pleased Chamber of Commerce, mention this
record of Southern Railway Crime?
Did he say a word about righting that
wrong?
Was there any hint of an intent to DIS
GORGE?
Oh, no! Let the Wall Street robbers keep
the loot, and let the people keep the burden,
and let us all be sweet and nice to one an
other.
Vive Finley! He's bird-he is!
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
JEFFERSONIAN.
State Sobeyeignty Ober Corporations.
Bv EARL PONFRET
BY EARL PONFRET.

he was, la1Q DOWN Cnc QlcTurn Cnat all Trans por~
tation, when considered business in itself and
in relation to the carrier, except foreign
and the coasting trade is within state control and
beyond federal jurisdiction" Is Columbian Law
Review, IT,
It seems clear enough that the railroads now
doing business in Georgia, in any state, but
licensees, whose properties and their operation
they affect the powers of the state and the inaen
able rights of her citizens are subject exclusively
to her jurisdiction, regulation and control.
For that principle-"t that transportation fran
chises are always the property of the sovereignty
that creates and lends them General Robert
Constitutional Convention of 1877. With words
that blaZed like lightning and arguments that fell
with the force Of trip-hammers, lie dictated and
forged that sovereign right of the people into the
constitution of the State of lfeorgia. The power
belongs to the people and the General Assembly
was commanded TO use it-and rs lately in Ale
bama-the General Assembly next June should
it and not leave the dictation of our future
protective statutes to the discretion of the Rail
road Commission Let the legislature make the
laws-the Commission will have plenty to do in
enforcing them.
The control of the Georgia Railroad by lease
to the Louisville and Nashville, which itself is CON
trolled by the Atlantic Coast Line is in direct vio-
lation of the constitution of the state of Georgia.
The state has the RIGHT and the power to declare
the lease null and void and to forfeit the charter
Of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company for
the misuse Of its charter granted by this state.
In like manner tie purchase Of the Central Rail
way and Banking Company by the Southern Rail
way Company is a violation, plain and papable Of
the constitution and laws of Georgia. That sale
also be set aside by legislative action and the
courts Of the United States estopped from de-
nvino that state RIGHT
The time has come to right the wrongs that the
railway buccaneers, led by the modern Morgan.
have perpetrated scornfully and fagrantly against
the sovereignty of the state and the rights of her
people.
It is question Of leniency and mercy;
it is the time of Judgment and justice.
I rejoice in the valiant and sturdy blows that
Mr. Watson is striking upon these great wrongs
and the criminals who perpetrated them Let him
also strike the cowardly officials who have permit
ted and condoned them. And let him blow the bu-
gle blast in the capitol of Georgia that will hearten
the General Assembly to bravely right these
wrongs before the ides of September arrive!
Atlanta, March, 1907.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28

\WTILen Tor Inc weekly PROFESSIONALLY
The power to deal with the evils Of corporate
management those evils against which the people
justly complain-such as over-capitalization by
"watering stock,' as in the case Of the Central
of Georgia railroad, belongs to the state, and not
to congress.
This fact has been recognized from the be-
ginning of the government. In 1881, Hon. John
HI. Reagan, then a member of congress from Texas,
reporting the measure to establish the Interstate
Commerce Commission and define its powers, said:
"When the committee have been asked to
edy other evils, such the watering of stock
a pretext of levying additional tribute upon the
people, we have had to meet the friends of such
propositions with the statement that have no
power, however much we sympathize with them, to
take hold of these corporations and deal with them
as such, but powers Gin congress) limited
alone to the regulation Of commerce among the
states"
Such matters he and the 10th Congress held
admittedly within state jurisdiction and be-
yond federal control.
AS far back as 1911 our own William Henry
Crawford, in the United States Senate. declared
and upheld this intent of the trainers of the con
stitution that corporations should always be sub
ject to all the reserved powers of control by the
states, and this doctrine he doubtless impressed
upon President Monroe while Crawford was his
Secretary Of the Treasury, for Monroe in his mes
sage to Congress May f. 1922, said:
Commerce between independent powers or
munities is universally regulated by duties and
imposts. Tt was so regulated by the States before
the adoption of this Constitution, equally in re-
spect to each other and to foreign powers. The
goods and vessels employed in the trade are the
only subjects of regulation 1T CAN ACT ON
NONE OTHER
The best authorities all hold that transportation
within state lines is conducted solely under state
laws and corporations seeking to do such business
must conform to the laws of the states in which
they operate.
And all transportation companies operate under
state charters and by state consent. Their rights
are not common law rights but licenses by stat
ute.
The Supreme Court of The United States has
affirmed the doctrine that IA license from the
United States and license from State not
both be necessary to do the same thing" Il
Black, u. S., 603.) Hence. federal license TO
operate railroad is not necessary-in fact. can
not be obtained from con9ress-when the road is
to operate in any state Of the Union.
Chief Justice Marshall, broad constructonist as
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
1.-THE MONTHLY OF TODAY"

Gainesville, Fla Elevator)
The Jeffersonian, Hon. Thomas +. Watson's new
magazine, published in Atlanta, is the monthly Of
today. With Mr. Watson's brainy editorials and
Nye as cartoonist, it is alive from first to- last
page.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
BACK NUMBERS SUPPLIED.

IF for anv reason the subscribers to THE
JEFFERSO OMAN failed to receive every
number issued after subscribing, we will take
pleasure in supplying the missing numbers.
We have on hand extra copies OF each issue,
and will mail them to any address upon ap-
plcation.
This embraces the monthly as we'll as THE
WEEKLY.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28

On average, the few favored National
bankers will henceforth get, every day in ev-
cry year, more than one million dollars of the
money Of the taxpayers
Is it right?
Reader No matter whether YOU are tag
ged and branded Democrat" or "Republi-
can," [ appeal to your sense OF Justice. and
ask:
IS THAT POLICY RIGHT?
Eighty millions of people are taxed more
than five hundred million dollars per year,
and the proceeds of the tax put into the Dri-
vate business Of a few dozen National bank
ers:
Is it just?
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
"GooD FOR EVERY CITIZEN

(Columbiana Ala, Advocate)
Watson's Jeffersonai Magazine for March is
out and contains lot Of good reading matter cite,
and should be read by every citizen in the com-
try.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
MAKE INTERESTING READING. ;"
(Clifton,. Tenn, Mirror.

(Clifton, Tenn, Mirror.)
Mr.. Watson is the liveliest political writer in
America and his publications certainly make inter
esting reading.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
WATSON KNOWS HOW.

(Starksville, Miss, News.)
Elsewhere in this issue copy what Tom Wat
son SAYS about Governor Vardaman in his Weekly
Jefrersonian published at Atlanta, Ga. Certain
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
SUPERIOR LITERARY MERIT. -
PERRY, G'a., Journal.)

perry, Ca. Journal.)
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine is taking prom
inent position as q periodical of superior literary
merit The scope Of it's contents is wide, ard up
to-date in character and interest.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28
WAS THE GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED FOR
THIS?

Continued from page ~
al Banks are now getting the Custom House
collections also.
Thus Uncle Sam taxes the millions of con-
sumers and turns over the proceeds to a few
pet bankers.
Your Internal Revenue taxes 60 to the Ma
tional Banks.
Your Custom House taxes go to the Ma
tional Banks.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-28

ly Tom Watson knows thing or two and how to
write them down.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
Song by quartette
Big Crop OF Candidates.

1t is a notable fact that in most of
the counties of the State this year
there are many more candidates for
nomination to the different offices
than has been customary in the
past. The number of petitions filed
has brought out this fact. 1t is not
singular that it should be so. The
new system of making nominations
opens the way to all candidates
All that is required of anyone who
desire to try his luck is that he shall
file petition with sufficient num-
ber of signatures. His name will
then be printed upon the official bal
LOT, and if he gets votes enough he
will have the nomination he seeks.
absolutely Independent of the ordi.
nary party rules. He does not have
to register With his party committee
as Il candidate, and no assessment
can be imposed upon him for the
privilege of being a candidate to
raise money to pay the expense OF
the primaries. There was an eX
cuse for that when the cost of a pri-
mary had to be paid by the party.
But it is now paid by the state and
assessment. of the candidate cannot
be justified. The contest is free .for
all-for those without money as
well as those withit. This is what
the law intends. There are still a
few counties who give advantages to
slated candidates, but these condi-
tions will be changed as soon as the
people appreciate their power under
the new system and choose to exer-
else it. If they do not want slated
candidates they can defeat them. II
they prefer to make their own nomi-
nations instead OF having their can
didates selected they have the means
of doing it. 1t is a wholesome in
dication when the number of candi-
dates for the different nominations
has increased. 1t gives the people a
wider opportunity to make wise
selection, and they will have only
themselves to blame if they fail in
this. Everything is in their hands.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16

HeadstoaeS for the graves of old
soldiers and sailors will be supplied
free on application to quatermaster
general of the United States army
at Washington ID. &. and sent to any
address. Heretofore the headstones
were furnished free by the county
commissioners, but the system was
recently changed. The applications
must be made only on the first days
of January, April, July and October.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
Commencement Exercises al Lopez.

Exercises of the Lopez High
School were held in the Evangelical
church, Wednesday May lst. The
Senior class was represented by only
one member, Miss Sarah Cangly.
The eighth grade was. represented
by eight members: Beulah Kellar,
Mamie Cadden, Stella Walsh, Ruth
Finan, Morris kellog Willie Adams,
Howard Lawrence and Lee May.
At the appointed hour the classes
headed by the principal, Mr.. Hen
ming, marched to their positions in
the church, which was beautifully
and tastefully decorated.
The program as carried out was as
follows:
Song by quartette consisting of
Missrs Pealer aud Wheatley, and
Henning.
Prayer by the pastor of the church,
Rev. B. F. Kellar.
Recitation, Beulah Kellar. Miss
Kellar's work showed careful train
ing and was well rendered
Essay-"The Purpose of Life"
by Sarah Cangley. Miss Cangley's
paper showed ability and careful
preparation, and was rendered in a
clear, concise tone so that every
word was distinctly understood.
Duet, Misses Pealer and Wheaton.
Ina few we'll chosen words the
diplomas were then presented to the
classes by superintendent kilgore.
Address to the classes by the
principal Mr.. Henning who empha
sized the fact that the early life is
the time to oprepare for later life.
Lecture by Emerson Collins of
Williamsport. MIR. Collins is one of
the best speakers ever heard in Lo-
pez. He clearly impressed his
hearers of the necessity of good
schools, and good citizenship can be.
acquired through good schools. Mr..
Collins held the attention Of his au
dience for nearly an hour.
Song by quartette..a
Benediction by Rev. Kellar
Mr.. Henning deserves much cred
it for his untiring effort in the high
standard of the exercises and the
excellent talent provided. He has
been very successful in his work as
principal and has won the respect OF
all who knew him.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16

One Of the rural schools in Kansas
has pretty girl as its teacher, but
she was much troubled at first be-
cause many of her pupils were late
every morning. At last she made
the announcement that she would
kiss the first pupil to arrive at the
schoolhouse the next morning. AT
sunrise the three largest boys of her
class were sitting on the doorstep OF
the schoolhouse, and by six O'Clock
every boy in the school and four of
the directors were waiting for her
to arrive
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
Canbieates for County Nominations.

The following named candidates
have filed their petitions with the
County Commissioners asking that
their names be placed upon the
party primary ballots to be voted
Saturday June lst.
Republican ty.-Delegate to
State Convention, Joseph II. Bird;
Prothonotary, Albert F. Heess;
Charles B. HaverIy; Sheriff, Judson
Brown; Chairman County Commit
tee, w. p. Shoemaker; Secretary of
Committee, F. II. Ingham; Treasur-
er of Committee, James G. Cavan.
Democratic Party.-Delegate to
State Convention, Charles A. Starr;
Prothonotary, Thos. f. Kennedy,
Thos. Gallagher, Thos. Herman,
Chas. f. Jackson, ID. +. McCarty;
Sheriff, James II. Gansel, J. c. Cott,
Frank +. Mcmahon.
Prohibition Party. Delegate to
State Convention, +. w. Smell, f.
r.. Dodd, Prothonotary, +. S. Kill
mer; Sheriff, VIM. Hart; Chairman
County Committee, John p. Kill
mer; Secretary of Committee, F. S.
Kllmer: Treasurer of Committee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16

The bill which has just been ap,
proved by the governor making it
permissible for child of school age
to attend school in an adjoining dis
trict i'm case one in his own district il
is two miles away from his home,
will be great bene fit TO the children
Heretofore there were instances OF
children being obliged to walk niles
To the school in their own district
when a building of another district
was located within stones throw
of their homes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
$4,000 Fire al Sonestown

The clothspin plant of the Sones
Manufacturing company, at Sones-
town, was totally destroyed by fire
which broke out in the fire room
about . o'clock Wednesday morning
The loss will reach $4,000 1t was
insured for $1,000.
The fire was discovered by James
Jordon, the watchman, at that time
had reached such proportions that
he could not reach the whistle to
sound the alarm. The flames spread
so rapidly that nothing could be
done to check them.
The plant was started about four
years ago ago was Sonestown's prin-
cipal industry c. w. Sones. of
Williamsport, is president of the
company, and William King also of
that city, is its secretary and treas
urer. +. j. Lockwood is manager
and loses, personally, tools valued
at $500 on which there was no in
surance.
For insulting the stars and stripes
which he called an old dishrag'',
George Il. Pegg, Canadian and a
subject OF King Edward, the third,
boss shipper at the Susquehanna Dye
works at Sunbury was siezed by /,
party of 500 men, women and child
ren drummed across the river to
Northumberland, and forced to kiss
the flag, as well as to make an abect
apology for his insult to the grand
old banner, 1t was only due to the
intervention of some of the cooler
headed ones in the party, that pre-
vented him from being summarily
thrown into the river, which is twtn-
ty feet deep and very swift at that
point.
The people of Bloomsbury are urg-
ing the local papers to make cru
SADIE against the corner loafer. One
paper says: 'Fhere are two sorts OF
men whom one may find on the
street corners on a pleasant spring
evening. The one sore is composed
of chrome loafers who never work if
they cal.saveid it and who spend Il
goodly portion of their time when
the weather is fit in standing on cor.
ners ogling feminine passersby and
passing uncomplimentary remarks
They ought to be made move on.
The other is composed of working
men who are shut up in shops dur
ing the daytime and who spend II
little of their leisure evenings on
the street. They are not loafers in
the ordinary sense of the term