davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
JAPANs SUPERIOR DIPLOMACY

TARDIEU the eminent French publicist who has
NU travelling this country remarks result of his
WI svaons that japan rather the best of diplomacy
in modus vvend by which temporary settlement of the
immigration controversy reached In support of this belief he
makes strong The existing treaty between the United
and Japan gives the right regulate immigration from
that country may fit Out of consideration
feelings Of Japan congress refused that right
understanding pledge that the Japanese government would
the immigration the point of departure The difference
exclusion good only
Of sentiment Out of consideration for that
government willing make the concession
In this situation NJ Tardieu remarks
migration question has been actually solved Japan
recognize the right of the United States
emigration and therefore the question may later
Of pretext for difficulties"
Herein lies the diplomatic advantage gained by Japan
leads NJ Tardeu conclude that the immigration
temporarily adjusted may later basis pretext
difficulties Such difficulties likely on the ex-
OF the present between Japan and the United
That will in the Of and it is unlikely
Japanese government will existing
provision for the regulation OF immigration from that country
congress has the right and the power exclude
domestic legslation but that Japan
the diplomatic right complain that its people
ceiving ethe favored nation"
If admit all this be il does greatly impress NJ
ardeu apparently put his finger of the
open diploma ike chiefly perhaps to
keep themselves busy Every elfespeng keeps supply
stock and they have been used for but
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
Bolts From the Blue

The aerolite which crashed through
and sank the sailing ship Eclipse on
her recent voyage from Newcastle to
San Francisco Is surely entitled to rank
among the most destructive Of It's kind.
Fortunately very few of the 1900, 900
aerolites encountered by the earth in a
day reach US except in the form of
dust, and of those that do the weight
Is usually expressed in grains or
ounces. The average weight of nearly
1000 specimens in the Paris museum is
less than two and q half ounces. There
is, however, in the same museum a
monster, probably more than half ton
in weight, which fell In Mexico, and the
Peabody museum at Yale university has
q mass Of meteoric iron found in Texas
which scales 1895 pounds. These masses
are. however, but pigmies compared
with number found by Baron Nor
denskiold In the island of Disco, the
largest OF which weighs 20 tons.-West-
minister GazetteS
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
The Daughters of List

The illness of Madame Cosirua wag-
ner recalls one Of the most interesting
elopements In the annals of the ro-
mantio movement Some time in the
30s Franz Liszt, not yet the Able
Liszt, was at Basle, when the Com
tesse d'Agoult, known to literature as
Daniel Stern who had previously
implored him in vain to run away with
her. descended upon him In his hotel,
with all her baggage, and absolutely
insisted upon remaining. Thus taken
by storms Liszt yielded and lived for
some years with the countess. first at
Geneva, where George Sand visited
them, and afterward in Italy. Two
daughters were born as pledges of their
affection. One of them married Richard
Wagner, the other married Napoleon
HIS minister. Emile Ollivier.-West-
minister Gazette
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
Red Blur Peoples Cause.

Abraham Ruef, San Francisco's no.
torious boodler, is sending out his am
davits in printed form to the newspa-
pers of the state. Ruef is about the
only criminal who has ever succeeded
in completely turning the tables on
his prosecutors and putting the district
attorneys office and the judges on trial
in place of himself This shows one
thing very conclusively. 1t shows that
the criminal laws of this state are
worse than no laws at all And the
supreme court that interprets these
laws is responsible for their idiotic and
chaotic condition. 1t is noticeable
that every Interpretation given to them
is favorable to the criminal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
Legal BunkO of the
COmSfOck Brokers

COHStOCk DFOkcrS entirely
entirely crooked which time
widely told
with a brokers.
early days their stock
hold
until market had reached above usually
would
his broker who he believed turned them in to the proper
would be sold market
exchange transaction being euun
o lie
security naturally regarded himself as the real
probably
hold the meantime meeting all
likewise pckcted If he ON to the
game"
what holder of the stock should suddenly call
informant Why
the easiest to out and pick up the
street The which the further
No the has died out Its
good"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
Where Shelley Was Married

st Mildred's, Bread street, where the
Irish Episcopalians Of London kept St
Patfick's day yesterday. was one OF the
churches rebuilt by Wren after the
great IRE, and possesses a felicitous
feature for students of architecture. 1t
has hitherto escaped those "restora-
tions" which IN most city churches
have obliterated salient characteristics
Of the original design. and remains
practically unaltered. Some fine wood
carvings about the altar piece and pull
pit are attributed to Grinling Gibbons
Among the entries in the church regis
ters Is the marriage of Shelley to Mary
Goodwin, December 80. 1s15.-Westmin-
ster Gazette. 8
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

"A EIss ELIZABETH KREUTz-
IN IN MANN, the oldest daughter OF
V DR.. and Mrs. Henry Kreutz-
mann OF this city. and August
Humburg OF Honolulu were married on
Saturday evening last in the home OF
the brides parents. About 100 friends
and relatives witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev.
Bradford Leavitt Miss Henrietta
Kreutzmann, who wore white chiffon
over silk. attended the bride as maid
of honor, and the three bridesmaids
Miss Boye, Miss Haskell and Miss Olga
Harstein-wore dainty gowns Of corn
colored chiffon silk and caryied dafro-
dis. The brides gown was of cream
chiffon satin and was trimmed with
quantities of old lace. She wore a veil
and carried lilies Of the valley. After
an elaborate wedding supper Mr.. Hum
burg and his bride left town for the
southern part of the state They will
visit DR.. and Mrs Kreutzmann for sew
eraI days upon their return. sailing
some time In May for Honolulu, where
their new home Will be made
MISS = eng 6CAuC1t W
the young merchant was made shortly
after her return from a long visit to
Honolulu last spring She is charm
ing and accomplished woman and al
ready has many friends in Hawaii. Mr..
Humburg's family Is one Of the most
prominent in Honolulu. where all his
business interests are eentered.
James K Ar-nsby OF Ross Valley left
a few days ago for a visit to Chicago,
where he will be detained by business
for several weeks. When he returns
he and Mrs. Armsby. who recently pur-
chased the old Allen home in Ross VAL
ley, will leave for visit to Tahoe.
where they plan to spend at least a
month. Later they will go with a par
ty to the Yosemite valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkham Wright and
their daughters. Miss Jeanette and Miss
Marian, have moved to Sausalito. where
they will remain until early in May.
The Wrfghts are at present occupying &
the Campbell house, which will later
be taken by Mrs L. L Baker. Miss
Wright's marriage to George Torney
will be one of the autumn events.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller Graham
Of Santa Barbara recently were dinner
hosts in honor of the Misses de Young.
who are visiting the southern town
with their parents. The De Youngs,
whose original plan was to return to
town last week. will probably postpone
their return until after the visit OF the
fleet to Santa Barbara
Miss Helen Jones has been for sew
eral days the guest of Miss Martha
Foster in San Rafael Both will be
debutantes next winter. and are already
taking a prominent part In social
events. Miss Foster recently gave a
luncheon in her house guests honor to
eight girls, among whom were Miss
Una Boyle. Miss Beatrice Hewitt and
Miss Jane Boyle
Mrs Lloyd Osbourne has recently had
as her guest here A Bonar Balfour,
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
Denunciation of Grafters'
Effort to DeIude Pubic
Gridley Herald

Some press agent of the grating out
fit in San Francisco is sending out to
the newspapers of the state the aff1-
davits of Ruef concerning the acts of
those concerned in prosecuting him. If
anything were needed to convince one
that Ruef is what he Is generally al
legged to be, his statements In the aff1-
dayit supplies 1t. and the sentiment
manufactured by the press agent is
likely to be unfavorable rather than
favorable to the rotten crew in whose
behalf 1t is sent out
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
San Diego News

The News is being fed up with litera-
ture and lengthy legal pamphlets In
tended to convince US that Schmitz and
Ruef of San Francisco are white robed
martyrs. We are not interested. Our
only fear is that, through legal man
euvering. these individuals may escape
what Is coming to them. We would
much prefer to see the matter dropped
for the time being, with the martyrs"
kept safely out of San Francisco's pub
lie life. The city. rising from It's dis
aster and reaching out for better and
cleaner systems, can do without any
further help from them.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
The Smart Set

who IS son OF the distinguished Edin-
burgh physician. George Balfour, NJ D.
and a first cousin OF Robert Louis Ste
venson. Mr.. Balfour, who Is connected
with one OF the large eastern publish
ing firms, has been visiting IN Cali
fornia for several weeks, and has de-
cided to make his home here perma-
nently. He will return TO California
shortly with Mrs. Balfour and will take
possession OF one OF the large fruit
ranches near the bay. where they plan
to build home. When Robert Louis
Stevenson was last in this country Mr.
Balfour was for several weeks his
guest at Saranac and a warm friend
ship existed between the cousins.
Frank Drum spent the last weekend
as the guest Of his sister. Mrs William
Geer Hitchcock. in San Mateo- Mr. and
Mrs Hitchcock were dinner hosts on
Saturday evening. their guests being,
beside Mr.. Drum. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Welch, Miss Marie Brewer. Miss Sara
Drum and William Carson Miss Drum
has been her sisters houseguest for
several weeks
An engagement OF interest here Is
that of Miss SybiI Hodges to Warren
Child. both OF Boston Miss Hodges Is
pleasantly remembered here as the
cousin of Miss Sidney and Miss Edna
Davis. both OF whom are social favor
ties. When Mrs Willis Davis and her
daughters. who are now in Italy. visit
ed Boston a few months ago they Were
guests at the Child residence. and plan
to return to America in time for the
wedding next winter.
Miss Enid Gregg gave a luncheon in
her San Mateo home on Monday last in
honor of Miss Genevieve Schultz. who
is soon to be married to Harold Law.
The guests were eight IN number.
among them being Miss Elysse Schultz.
Miss Maisie Coyle and Miss Marie
Churchill.
Bowling is rapidly gaining in favor
with the city's society folk. and the
alleys at the Peninsula hotel are in
constant demand Some OF those who
have used them a great deal lately are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kohl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Casserly, Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Welch. Mr.. and Mrs z. Duplessis Bey-
lard. Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Murphy and
Mrs. Casserly's sisters. the Misses Gu
dahy. who are splendid players
The Ernest wi1tsees. who were here
at the ST. Francis a few months ago.
have closed their New York house and
will spend the early summer months
as usual at Newport Later on they
viii sail for visit OF three months to
the continent. Mrs. wiltsee was Miss
Emily Stuart Taylor.
Mrs. William T. Maddox and her two
children are the guests OF her sister
at San Anselmo-
Mrs. Gertrude Cowles entertained
about so girls of the younger set in
her apartments at the Claire Friday
night in honor OF Miss Genev1evs
Schultz. whose marriage to Harold Law
will take place In May. A dozen OF
Miss Cowles' girl friends assisted the
mother and daughter in receiving and
the anair proved most enjoyable
one
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
Answers to Queries

SUPERIOR JUDGED. c. d.. South
San Francisco. How can Judge Buck
of San Mateo county legally act as
Judge in San Francisco7
By virtue Of the law which provides
that when the judge of q superior court
in one county is disqualified from hear
ing a case 1udge from another
county or one from the same county
may be called to act In his place
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

CABBAGE-L w. A. San Rafael, Cal.
What is the origin of "ths baby and
the cabbager
That is French fable to quiet in
quisitive children II new baby
comes to the house and some inquisi-
tive youngster asks, Where did it
come from" the answer given is. sTt
was found under cabbage in the gar
dem
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
Star Fat Man Has
Secret Wedding

Star Fat Man Has l y - ~ $500; 80 isd ;thor+ m b-or-band
Secret Wedding telling them his intention is one
of
partially due his Fastaflan proportions
eligible
New York Hardin the only
one Michael Of the Pacific
Union Billy Barnes OF the
of the weghy class Gat McEnerney
ponderous this of the world number
PacUnon club freely to flesh late
years Greer health stimulated
by leaving ofbre
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

they rarely result anything serious than the interchange
of notes" between the foreign Offices really
wanted always handy and lacking always be
manufactured by the of little ingenuity otherwise
the discussions purely But may admitted that
Japan did little the best of the diplomatic bargain by
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
Former Press Agent
Stages an Operefta

f0TeT fIcSS AgcHt press
SIagcS an OPercIa before
Diego visiting people Mrs Wilson, who
girl studying perfect her Wilson
period the OF Eddy
streets called The FMuster
singers
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

Berkeley should not worry over the
presence of little garbage. Look
how long Oakland has endured Bill
Dargie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
NOTE AND COMMENT

The Denver convention may qualify
Bryan to fill a starring engagement
in Too Much Johnson
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

The rivalry that has sprung up be-
tween the cities to be visited by the
feet presages disaster to poor jacky's
stomach.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

The term third class" which desig-
mates the cruiser Albany does not
apply to her gunners.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

Three millinery establishments
were robbed last week. Doubtless the
deeds were done by desperate hus-
bands who saw no other solution of
the Easter problem.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

1t must seem odd to Judge Dunno
to awake of morning and not see
an affidavit staring him in the face.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

Mrs. William T. Maddox and her two
children are the guests OF her sister
at San AnseImo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

Miss Enid Gregg gave a luncheon in
her San Mateo home on Monday last in
honor of Miss Genevieve Schultz. who
is soon to be married to Harold Law.
The guests were eight IN number.
among them being Miss Elysse Schultz.
Miss Maisie Coyle and Miss Marie
Churchill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

The Ernest wiltsees. who were here
at the ST. Francis a few months ago.
have closed their New York house and
will spend the early summer months
as usual at Newport Later on they
viii sail for a visit OF three months to
the continent Mrs Wiltsee was Miss
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08
The Insider
Is told of neat Heads, | Win; Tails, You
Lose trick of the Comstock brokers and
which is still flourishing with few

THE expose of the methods of the men
in control Of the Comstock reminds me
of a clever money making scheme entirely
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-08

Mrs Lloyd Osbourne has recently had
as her guest here A Bonar Balfour.
, 1908-01-08
Al ATLANTIC Records Broken.

The Lusitania and Mauretania prov
ed to be the fastest ships ever con-
structed when they broke all previous
records by crossing the Atlantic in
less than five days. This wonderful
attainment is a practical triumph we
can all appreciate. The most practi-
cal method for curing ailments of the
stomach and bowls is to resort to Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters. The many
thousands of persons cured by it dur,
ing the past "a years are in a posi-.
ton to fully appreciate it's merit and
a similar experience will be yours II
you will start at once. 1t cures and
prevents poor appetite, sour riSings,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, c~ostiveness,
biliousness, female ills, general debil-
ity, colds and malarial fever. We
guarantee it pure. Try it today, also
ask your druggist for a free copy Of
our 1908 almanac before the supply is
exhausted. 1t is very interesting.
, 1908-01-08
DIREFul SLAUGHTER
OF MORE INNOCENTS.

The Arctic Brotherhood basketball
team, which defeated the Benedicts
last Saturday night, again demonstrat.
ed their superiority over the home
by defeating the university boys
to the wholloping score of 70 to 81.
The Nome boys are in a class by them
selves, they defeating three Wyoming
in the past four days. The uni.
versity players were somewhat out Of
condition, requiring nine men to finish
the game. The Benedicts club and the
university boys are on a par at basket.
ball now, both being defeated by large
by the visiting team. A game
will likely be arranged for Friday nigh.
between them. The Nome boys will
play their next game at Greeley, Colo.
, 1908-01-08
WHAT CAUSES INDIGESTION
To be Cured. Weakness of Stomach
Muscles Must be Overcome.

The chief cause of indigestion is
weakness of the stomach muscles and
lack of gastric juices.
By taking Mi-o-na stomach tablets
the stomach muscles will be stimulated
and strengthened and the flow of gas,
trio juices will be increased. Mona
does not do the stomach's work; ii
makes the stomach strong enough to
DO it, and IN this way completely cures
the weakness so there is no further
need of medicine.
No matter how severe a case of sto-
mach trouble you have, Mona will
cure it by strengthening your diges-
tive system so that both stomach and
bowels do their work as they should.
The Eggleston Drug company sells
Mona in 5O-cent boxes and guaran-
tee to refund the money if the remedy
does not cure.
, 1908-01-08
OF
THE BOARD
TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY Sc
LECTED AS DATE AND STATE
CAPITAL THE PLACE.
First Day Will Be Devoted to Fixing
Valuation of Railroads, Coal Out
put Coming on Second Day-House
Surgeon of Sheridan General Hos
pitaI Tenders Resignation.

The first meeting for 1908 of the
state board Of equalization will be held
at the state capitol on February 4, at
which time the board will fix the valu.
alton of livestock in the state for taxa
ton purposes, says the Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
This meeting will be public, and as
in the case of the meetings to fix rail.
road valuations, those interested are
invited to be present.
At the sessions when railroad valu-
ations are fixed representatives of the
railroads II the state are generally
present to give the board figures and
data and arguments that the board
may have a more accurate view of
the conditions of the roads than they
might otherwise have. The board in.
yites cattle and sheep men to appear
before the board If they SO desire and
any suggestions they may have to
offer in regard to the changing of
the present assessment valuation will
be heard with careful attention.
Valuation Of Coal Output.
On the following day, February 5,
the board will meet to ia the valua,
ton for taxation of the output of coal
for taxation under the mine output
law. AT this meeting it is expected
that representatives of the various coal
companies of the state will be present.
, 1908-01-08
Valuation Of Coal Output.
DR.. Keller Resigns.

The state board of charities and re,
form is in final session today AT the
capitol, having held sessions for sew.
eral days, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The resignation Of Dr.. j. p. Keller Of
the Sheridan hospital was accepted
some time ago, and the board today ap.
pointed DR.. +, NJ. Warner, house sur.
to succeed him.
DR.. Warner has been until recently
inferno at Rock Springs and has made
& good record there.
, 1908-01-08

a picture of his bride with the item.
The bride was formerly Miss Julia
Hansen of Denver and the wedding oc-
CURED in Cheyenne on Monday. The
only feature about the matter hat is
not just right is that the Will Good
ale that has become a benedict is not
the handsome aubern-top who is one
of the leading Benedicts of this city
More's the pity.
, 1908-01-08
PERSONAL

T. w. Ames of Mandel is at the Kus,
ter.
Superintendent Anderson is in the
city.
r. G. Fitch will go to Cheyenne to
night.
August II. Vogeler of Salt Lake was
a Kuster guest last night.
Charles S%odergreen is in the city
and will probably remain until tomor
row.
John Fayette and A. l.. Voice of Den.
yer were among the guests at the John.
son last night.
S. F. Phillips returned to his ranch
at Seven Mile today, after a business
visit to the county seat.
George Moore and wife left this
morning for the Trabing ranch, where
they will remain for the present.
Fred Snyder and Ed McCue returned
to the Horse creek ranch today, after
having spent a few days in the city.
L. w. Platz, w. NJ. Mathis and c.. j..
Mcnamara of Cheyenne were among
the guests at the Kuster last night.
C. L. Buck of Omaha was among the
business visitors to the city this morn
ing, looking after his customers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Moore were
among the arrivals from the Stromberg
ranch last evening by the Walden
stage.
Walter Smith, the Woods teamster,
disposed of two of his teams here yes,
terday, but has enough horses left to
handle the business.
Hans Olson, president of the Albany
County Cattle and Horse Growers as,
ISOLATION, is IN the city today and was
among the pleasant callers at The Re
publican Office.
DR.. and Mrs. r. ]. Gardiner expect
TO leave some time next week for the
coast, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter, returning to
Laramie in the spring.
VIII Yelton, to whom the fence sur.
rounding the East Side school was
sold some time ago, has removed the
fence and will use it in enclosing his
own home on Park avenue
Victor Hanson, the Cowdrey stock.
man and cattle buyer, left this morn
ing for his home, having just returned
from the eastern markets, where he
had been with a shipment of stock.
Bishop Funston of Boise, who arriv
ed in the city yesterday afternoon from
Rawlins, left last night for Cheyenne,
having met a large number of citizens
during his brief s~ojourn in this city.
Mr.. n Mrs. Harry C. Simmons,
Mrs. L. B. May, S. X. Murdoch, e. e.
Eagle, j. w. Queary, H. II. Shaw,
George H. Hamburg and w. j. Vans.
ley of Denver were at the Union Pa
cific last night.
e. E. Sellers, representing the coffee
department of the Morey Mercantile
company of Denver, is in the city this
afternoon, making a demonstration of
his favorite brand of coffee at the Gem
City Grocery company.
C. R. Root of the Swift Packing CON.
rany of Omaha was here today, in the
interest of that great concern. Mr..
Root was laid up at home during a part
of the holidays and is still hardly
more than able to cover his regular
territory.
Harry Jones a drug clerk at Harry
Cordiner's store, is on the sick list
today and his place at the store was
taken by James Taylor of the Laramie
Drug company. Mr.. Cordiner is in
charge of the Eggleston store during
the absence of Mr.. Eggleston at Chey
enne.