davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
About Men and Things

Monte Jones was in Nez Perez
the last of the week on short bust
ness trip.
w. B. Goodheart, grand lecturer
of the Masonic lodge of Idaho, is in
the city this week.
Mrs. O. NJ. Bartlett, of Lewiston,
was in the city this week for visit
with friends and relatives.
Chas. W. Greenough, county
superintendent of public instruction,
is in Sites this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Untermann
are expected to return the first of
next week from a short visit at
Chicago
Mrs. d. H. Magee returned Fri
day evening from visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends at
Spokane.
A. HI. Houch will leave tomorrow
for six or seven month visit with
relatives and friends at Johnstown,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Mary Ludlow arrived in the
city the last of the week for visit
with her sister, Miss Anna Ingram,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Frank S. Rice left the first of
the week for Spokane, from where
she will go to Athol, Idaho, to visit
her daughter during the holidays.
Practically all the stores of the city
have adopted the idea of remaining
open evenings until 9 or 10 O clock.
The plan will be in evidence until
after the holidays.
Messrs. Moore, Adams and Fray,
returned this week from their hunting
trip over in the vicinity of Mill and
Johns creeks. They brought home
supply of venison.
Geo. Schmadeka has sold his resi-
dence property in the northwest part
of town to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Rice. The deal was made through
l.. M. Harris & Co.
Mrs. E. A. Saunders left the first
of the week for Colfax, Iowa, to spend
the holidays with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Saunders has been making her
home here with her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Hamill, for several months.
Miss 10 Graves returned Saturday
evening from Harrodsburg, Kentucky,
where she has been visiting for al
most year. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Graves, who went down
there for visit few months ago,
returned with her.
Otto Almen and Frank Richardson
are expected to arrive tonight from
the Washington State College at
Pullman for their holiday vacation.
Practically all the young folks attend
ing colleges throughout the country
will be home this week.
Seth Lewis and family, of Usage,
Iowa, arrived in the city this week
and will probably make Grangeville
their home in the future. They have
rented one of the Hesterman proper
ties in the northwest part of the city.
Mrs. Lewis is an aunt of Mrs. ]. M.
Gilmore.
G. A. Markham is down from
Spokane this week for brief visit
with friends and relatives. Mr..
Markham is employed as brakeman
on one of the passenger trains run
ming from Spokane to Lewiston and
is one of the most efficient brakemen
along the line.
While James Stewart and John
Watson were chopping wood at the
Toll Gate ranch on the hill south oil
town last week, the former was hi
by falling tree and seriously hurt.
The unfortunate man was, STOPPING
forward at the time the accident hap
pcned and the heavy timber struck
him acrocc the hacL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
In the Social Realm
Christmas Festivities.

By the time the next issue of the
Globe is off the press, the holiday
festivities will have begun in earnest.
Most all the churches of the city will
observe Christmas with appropriate
exercises and many gifts will be given
from the different Christmas trees in
the various churches.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

evenings program was the high class
music furnished by Riggs orchestra
and the elocutionary selections de-
livered by Miss Ruth Branscombe.
Both are deserving of the most hatter-
ing commentator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

Souvenir spoons of Grangeviile,
7Sc and up, at Pulse Drug store.
just the kind of present to mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN.

unrestricted admission
japanese
desutory
episode general
Canada Tor
He enactment
Japanese immigration would Immediately rise to
friendship and navigation made last be-
bound the japanese
the Dominion
to added
to herself
Japan allowing people
familiar after the of the Japa
whereby emigration
passports excluded the
mainland
special between japan and
he still bount
the Dominion restricted to
families of Japa
restrictive
arrangement purely voluntary restriction the of the
Jaan' people irritation
faithfully
of its being departed from by the
government.
Advertiser
investigating Asiat immigration British
bad
strong suspicion in steamship
of flood
of
traffic
Vancouver
both the United States and Canada
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
ORIGIN OF THE VANCOUVER RIOT

Some idea of the magnitude of the demonstration
Asaies formed
found dispatch that which
const 1t states that VancouVers ffh labor
of the COAST Saturday, September Reference
unanimously the meeting
flood
to of
council
1.-THE biggest enthusiastic meeting held
of
thousand while those in sympathy with
add more
There surely, a
oratory breadth
and depth to the movement indicating this
viii not end with apology and indemnity for the perpetrated
The movement public opinion that
in the
bound 10 ensue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
,pRoBABLY eRouNpLEss AppREHENsIoN.

Rumo reaching Kauai according to the Garden Island that dis
satisfied Honolulu
that the period Finished The Garden Island
OF
probably
the judieiay
utilized
at
retailers likely
broad
be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
TEACHERS DROP
OUTSIDE WORK
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
until it was definitely known whether
the funds of the board would permit
a restoration of the three per cent. cut
she did not think that any salaries
should be raised except strictly ac-
cording to the schedule. The request
for an increase was therefore denied.
Mrs. Lucy Wright of Maui asked for
an honorary life certificate, as she had
been a teacher for fifteen years. SUI
perintendent Rabbit suggested that 1t
would be better for her if she should
continue to take examinations and.
finally. secure a first-class certificate.
School Inspector Charles E. King
made a detailed report of the plans
and preparation for the opening of the
schools on the Island of Hawaii.
In regard to the resolution of the
board putting itself on record as OPP
posed to teachers engaging in outside
work likely to interfere with their best
work for the schools, Superintendent
Babbitt said number of teachers had
been in to see him. In practically
every case the teachers had shown a
splendid spirit of acquiescence and
agreement with the board. His idea
was that not every temporary or casual
outside employment was included in
the resolution. He felt, however, that
every regular employment requiring a
definite and set time and punctuality
in its performance could not fail to be
in the long run a detriment to school
work. Many of the teachers had made
a strong argument in behalf of the
particular employment they had out
side their school work, but wherever
it came within the definition Superin>
tendent Rabbit had laid down, the
wishes of the board had been cheer
fully acquiesced in.
superintendent Rabbit reported full
ly the appointments he had made and
the arrangements concluded in order
to be able TO open every school in the
Territory with a teacher in every room
on Monday, and he believed he had ac-
complished it. He said that his ex-
perienee had more than ever convine-
ed him that the true policy of the
board lay in not giving leaves of alb
sence to teachers to begin their vaca-
ton before the end of the schools in
June or after the opening of schools
in September.
On motion the arrangements and
appointments made by the superin-
tendent in this behalf We're approved.
The board then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
An Industrial, Not
Labor, roblem.
Golfers, August 81.
Golfers. August 81.

Golfers, August 81.
4 The Pacific Coast (Which rightfully
+ includes British Columbia) is divided
] on the japanese question. The bust
! ness men and officials of Washington
and Oregon can say nothing too kind
( of the Little Brown Brother. On the
I other hand, British Columbia stands
with California against japanese i'm
! migration. Several years ago, agita-
/ ton from its Pacific colony caused the
I Imperial Government at London to
! approach Toxic with tenders on the
| immigration question. The japanese
| needing the friendship of England and
the English navy, promised to restrict
emigration from Japan TO Canada
and did it. Last July, however, a Ha-
waiian company chartered the tramp
steamer Kumeric, loaded her with
twelve hundred japanese, many of
them just arrived from Yokohama,
and sent them into British Columbia
Since they came not from Japan but
from an American possession, the
Japanese Government had no control
over their movements. Vancouver,
where they landed, became a storm
center. r. C. Macpherson, member of
the Colonial Legislature, rushed down
to the docks to see what he could do
to stem the tide. Failing TO keep them
out, he insulted the japanese. Consul
with a graft charge, and went his way
to agitate. Kier Hardie, Socialist agi-
tator, went to British Columbia, hired
a hall and lectured. 1t reused labor
NJ. P.s from north, east, and south,
and the Vancouver newspapers are
vociferous yet. The experience of
British Columbia with the japanese
question proves that Japan does not
always take a proposal to limit immi-
grafton as an insult, and, further, that
the special Californian dislike of the
Japanese may have deeper roots than
mere local peculiarities of psychology
1t is an Industrial problem, not a
labor problem, which the Japanese
have created on the Pacific Coast. In |
that, it differs essentially from the |
old Chinese trouble of Dennis Kear- |
ney's time. The Chinaman was es- |
sentially a laborer at cheap and COM
mon tasks; he showed little capacity |
for advancement. The japanese. on |
the other hand, are industrial CHM I
bers, ambitious to control every in
no other body of immigrants has done
SO well in So short a time. They be-
gan to invade California in large num-
bers only six or seven years ago. AL
ready, they have practical control of Il
such prosperous farming communities II
IS Vacaville, grown rich by it's dried Il
fruits, and F'lorin. center of the win
er strawberry industry. Their busi-
ness men are acquiring farms in the
country and buildings in the cities;
heir workmen are organizing to keep
lp the price of Japanese labor. AL
'eady the japanese BARRIERS and mill
men in the Northwest have their
Unions, and already they have won
strikes for higher wages. Japanese
heap labor will exist no longer than
he Japanese can help. The question
will be one of straight industrial COM
petition all along the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13

me picture souvenir postal card probably
world known to the unved than all the gazettee
IS scarcely village anywhere the
had ITS picture taken postal
cor and thus its humble
the prodga can not
return the old who invented
the picture postal
expenditure a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13

referring to Governor Frear' second trip Kappa
iano expresses itself dubious settlement of the opesn
IN honolulu 1t experts familiar with all the
values water fotto up the matter
presumably advise
W DC anxious to have Nuuanu started its island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13

Prince Wilhelm of
New York. walked feaess the topmost
ped floor of the Singer building twennne
when asked the day
oor of the Stock Exchange his ordeal
viewed the trading from the members gallery
invitations the floor the Wall
bulls bears - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13

A good rule to follow, if you have
children, is not to allow them to an
noy your neighbors unless your neigh
bors have children to annoy you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-13
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE
OPENS OCT. 1ST

For catalogue apply to Dr. Chas.
Keane, President, 1918 Market street,
San Francisco.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31
SEES
SION TALK
New Efforts Started TO Secure
Republican Caucus to Talk
Extra Session.
Associated press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan, ga special TO
the Record Herald from Washington
says;
"a new effort was started yes
totrday TO bring about a caucus OF
the Republican members OF the
House to consider the propriety OF an
extra session Of tho next congress
to deal with The question of tariff
revision. Representatives Cooper OF
Wisconsin and steonorson OF Mime
sofa, have been circulating petitions
for the caucus and disclosed a strong
traff revision sentiment from the
middle west. signatures Of only
fifty Republican congressman are
necessary TO call caucus and such
progress has been made that the re-
visionists have taken squirt Of real
enthusiasm. stand patters will fight
and declare they can defeat the tar
if reWsionists in caucus If the cau-
Gus Is called.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31
TO Bo9@ III: LIBRARY


..-,r "..2s 0..ly raaraaa'aJ
r.om .ha minutes of tho mass
-.a.ng at the courthouse last night
tho following account is given Of
the beginning OF move that will
develop one Of tho most valuable
institutions of Amarillo
A mass meeting of the citizens
called by the mayor pro TEN and
also the president of the commercial
club through the local papers was
neld at the courthouse Jan. 25,
1907.
il. A. Mobiles, mayor pro TEN was
chairman Of this meeting and after
calling the house to order invited
Mr.. Kirkes to state the object of
the meeting. Mr.. Kirkes then
brought before the citizens the sub
ject of a public library.
A motion was made that a tenn
porary library association Be formed
and Mr.. Kirkes was elected chair
man TO act until permanent organ
ization had been established. Miss
Florlede Ware was then elected sec
rotary of this temporary association
and Miss Iva Mobiles was made
treasurer.
The j. U. G. club made the fol-
lowing proposition: That they agree
to turn over to a City Library as
ISOLATION their books and furniture
aggregating $1,000, provided the as
ISOLATION will secure a suitable room
and provide finances sufficien to
maintain the library. This propo-
sition was accepted by the tempo
rary organization. The following
committees were appointed by the
chairman.
Finance committee: NJ. c. Mobiles
chairman, Jeff d. Bartlett, D. w.
owen. Judge ]. w. Paul. Professor
L. A. Wells, j. L. Smith, II. B. San
born. w. II. Fuqua, Il. l.. Dohoney.
r. L. Stringfellow, w. e. Gee, Will
liam H. Minter. r. II. McAlpine. C.
J. Z. Lowndes.
Building committee: A. A. Lump
kin chairman, John Kerr, w. p.
Blackburn. DR.. w. w. Cunningham.
r. r. Ware.
Membership committee: B, T,
Ware chairman, j. U. G. club, Mrs.
Ed White. Mrs. Ike 'KeKndrick. Mrs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31

ed a visit from the executive com
mitteo Of tho National League Of
Republican clubs Of the United states
headed by General Edwin A. Me.
Alpin, president. The members Of
the committee present were: Gus A,
SchuldL District Of Columbia; J..
Hampton Moore, Pennsylvania; Jno,
S. stoawart, New York; VIM. c
Conner, president New York state
club; Captain r. b. McApin, New
York; r. stone Jackson, president
Illinois Republican club; Noble New
port Potts, Illinois; Henry NJ. Camp,
president Connecticut club; C, o.
buckingham, Connecticut; VIM l..
Symons, Ohio; Colonel ], VIM. De
Grange, West Virginia; VIM H.
Cox, Kentucky, VIM. Noble, okla
homa; Captain J. NJ, Kindred Texas;
w. ]. Walters, Texas; J, H. Left
witch, Texas General Z. NJ Marble,
president Old Boys club, Michigan;
Middleton Smith Pennsylvania and
John J. r. Trainor, New York
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31
Nav Live 100 Years.

The chances for living full cen
fury are excellent in the case of Mrs
Jennie Duncan of Haynesville, Nc,
now 70 years old. She writes;
Electric Btttors cured me of Chron.
&c Dyspepsia of 20 years standing,
and made me feel as we'll and strong
as young girl" Electric Bitters
cure Stomach and Liver diseases
Blood disorders, General Debility
and BODILY weakness. Sold on a
guarantee at l.. q. Thompson &
Bros drug store, Price only soc.
lin.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31
81. Nlcholns Girls EntcrtnIn.

Last night the girls of the ST,
Nicholas club gave a very pleasant
evening to a number Of their men
friends at the home Of Miss Maud
Wulams on Tyler street. Each
member Of the club had been given
the privilege by the hostess to In
vito man. with music, progress
siye games, and billiards, the mem
bers and guests enjoyed themselves
tin a lato hour when the hostess
served refreshments of scalloped
oysters, olives, celery, sandwiches
coffee and whipped cream.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31

glo instance whore tho rates have
been lowered without protests from
the pcoplo?'
Tho traffic manager thought he
gould hut did not produce evidence
Of such a change,
Further Amarillo Testimony,
Tho commissioner repeatedly hur-
riod the attorneys and witnesses to-
day and it IS possible that additional
testimony in tie cases will be taken
40 Fort worth Following ID. H.
Meyers, this morning, A. b. Spencer
division freight and passenger agent
at Amarillo took the stand. His tes-
timony in the main correspondent to
that of the preceding railroad men.
The commissioner then began the
hearing of the Roswell case proper
with tho testimony OF H. r. Morrow.
Mr.. Morrow testified as TO his knowl-
edge Of conditions both here and in
tho valley from his experience as a
railroad and business man here for
the past sixteen year, BY written
data he showed that Roswell was
obliged TO pay higher than the points
at a greater distance and higher
grades payed in other places. lie
said that Roswell would be glad to
get the Pecos City rate or the El
Paso rate, that it did not ask for the
Texas common point rate
Following him Messrs. Frormood,
white, Hurd and others testified as
10 conditions IN the valley They
were obliged according to the testi-
mony brought forth TO use coal
mined on Santa Fo lines and could
not get coal over tho Rock Island or
the Denver TO Amarillo and down
tho Pecos lines. There had been
such a rate they said but for some
time they had been unable to get
any rate at all that would allow
them to use other coal Other testi.
mony bore on the car shortage and
the growth Of business in the valley.
Taking OF testimony in The Ros-
VOL cases continued this afternoon.
Tho evidence had 10 do with COM
modify rates Of various kinds and
showed lower rates i'm operation at
points where competition entered
in them than at Roswell Much of
tho Roswell evidence was in the
form Of typewritten tables and other
data that the Commercial club had
prepared. These papers we're filed
with the commission for futher ref
ercnces
The commission adjourned the
sessions this afternoon and will re-.
sumo the hearing at Fort Worth
Monday morning. The hearing at
Fort Worth will have TO do mainly
with tho Cattle Raisors' association
cases. The evidence gathered at the
various points will be taken ia
washington for consideration before
the entire commission.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31
Suspends Parliament.

Associated Press.
Madrid, Jan. 26.--The king has
issued a decree suSpending the ses-
sions of parliament as it is evident
that Senior Maura cannot command
majority in tho chambers. The
clericals and reactionists arc jubl-
liant as the mere fact that the con-
servatlves are in power will give
them a great advantage at the polls.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31
SOCIALISTS RECEIVE
STRONG REBUFF
Associated Press.


Berlin, Jan. 26.-Besults Of the
roichstag election have been Off
cially declared in 361 out of total
Of 397 districts. The socialists lost
II eats and gained one, center party
lost and gained 2, two conserya-
two parties lost and gained A,
moderates lost / and gained 8, ma
tlonal liberals lost and gained 10,
agrarians lost 4 and gained 3. In
361 districts only 200 members were
elected, second balloting being nee
essary in 152 districts, The social
lists who had q out Of 2S Saxon
seats have only been victorious in
Z districts.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31
STATEN island
DOCTOR is shot.
Mysterious Shooting Of a Prominent Staten Island
Doctor in His Home This Morning
at an Early Hour,

ton obtained from the doctor or his
wife, Ho declared 10 DO 80 would
tend TO dofeat tho ends OF justice.
Tho doctor and his wife were awaE-
encd about 4 o'clock by a slight
noise and moment later were
startled by tho flash OF match re-
voalng q man holding a revolver.
The intruder ordered Townsend to
arise but before no could do so fired
three shots at him two OF which
took effect. The assassailant then
fled. When Mrs. Townsend tried to
call assistance she found the tolo-
phone wlro we're cut but a third was
apparently overlooked.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31

Associated Press.
New York, Jan, 2G.-Dr Charles
w. Townsend, one Of the best known
physIcians and surgeons on staten
Island was shot ana probably NOR
tally wounded at his homo in New
Brighton, /. I, carly today. The
case IS surrounded with mystery
but 1t Is believed tho doctor was the
victim Of a man who sought revenge
Cor n real or fmclcd wrong. That
Is was not q burglar appears borne
out by the fact that nothing was
taken from tho house and by stories
told by the ncighbors. Tho coroner
declines to make known the informa-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31

Associated Press
Dover a. n Jan 2G.--Tho mill
of tho extensive plant of the Cochoco
Manufacturing company manuiac-
Jurors Of cotton goods wag burned
today causing a financial loss esti-
mated between 100000 and $780,
600 and possibly loss Of life. Tho
fire, origin Of which IA not known,
broke out aster, 500 operatives be-
gan work and spread rapidly Sew
oral workmen and women jumped
from tho windows sustaining inju
rlcs Others were taken from the
windows in upper stories, Person
thus rescued reported come had been
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31
&+4t4@#% + E B%#@@@&%
4 PERSONAL MENTION. =
@TA%& F+F++


@T#%% F+++$
Urom Saturday, pa.ly)
j, S, Ayers looyoa today ON % hus-
mess trip TO oklahoma,
Mrs. O. r. stevens Of Dalhart
was IN townycstarday
A.E, Harp, tho PlanyIcw capital.
ist l3 looking after business here
today
Mr. ana Mrs John w, Puckctt,
O, portoloa are stopping az the Am
willo,
Edward GoHort. Of Ar.e,.a, " NJ.
rs horo LOOKING after business az.
fairs.
Miss Jean blackburn entertained
tho Saturday afternoon club this
afternoon.
Albert NurcnIaon, tho Hereford
land man. ls MIXING with Amarillo
friends today
Mr. and Mrs roronon ,o,vo thIg
evening for Mexico whcro they will
visit for several weeks.
Nv u ercrlcv ,roIrot oront of
f,. nc,yor boro from Fort
Worth for tbo rato hearing
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-01-31
ORIENTAL DISEASE
AT cheyenne
Associated Press.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 26.-The
first case Of tho rare Oriental dis
ease of beri-beri over known in the
West Ia now being treated at the
Union Pacific hospital here. Matuoki
Of tho japanese section is the vic
tim. other japanese with whom
Matuold is closely associated are be-
ing watched for fear the disease will
spread