davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-14

He has incurred the anger of 1000
Japanese residents by sending very i'm
proper and impertinent letters to oul
Consul repeatedly.
Mr.. W. r. Castle is right in sayins
that the feeling of the Japanese com
munity in the appointment of an Of
fetal under whose control mass o.
japanese must come, should be con.
sidered in the appointment of such ar
official. AS we constitute the major
| ity of the population whose health and
tranquility largely effect the welfare
| of the Territory we hape the Governor
will appoint proper person of high
character who may be respected by all
, putting aside recommendations from
those who are acting for their individ-
ual gain. We believe our attitude In
the matter of Mr.. Pinkham's reappoint-
ment should be made clear to the Gov
ernor in a way most convincing to
him."
NIPPU jill IN LINE.
The Nippu Jill in it's editorial says:
"A high handed policy has been fol-
lowed from time to time by President
VI IllC VI VI I1CdllAs Ills
attitude of Mr.. Pinkham has been
manifested in his recent correspondence
to the representative of our Govern
ment. We would suggest, without hesi-
tation, to the president of the Board
of Health, to resign from his office for
the sake of tranquility between the
races within the Territory"
HAWAII SHINPO EMPHATIC.
The Hawaii Shinpo, in addition t1 its
editorial which was translated before,
expresses the Japanese public opinion
in saying: I'VE have always tried to
refrain from criticizing the acts of leg
islative and executive officials of the
Territory. We always remember that
this is not our home. SO far as the
matter had no bearing upon our well
fare, which we consider in many re-
spect comedies with that of the Terri
tory, we had never interferred with
the administration. This is due to our
respect to the administration of the
Territory and to the people.
However, we feel it to be our duty
to express the public opinion among
US concerning the reappointment of
President Pinkham before our Governor
makes up his mind. During President
Pinkham's incumbency we have seen
a certain enmity expressly manifest
ed in his policies toward us. He has
shown such an attitude toward our re-
spected Consul in his official capacity.
Such acts from a high official of a
Government should not be overlooked,
especially in this Territory where it
tends to misguide the majority OF it's
population whose tranquility is neces-
sary to the welfare of the whole peo-
pie. We feel justified in this particular
instance in criticizing the deeds of Mr..
Pinkham. A government official. in our
opinion, in as high a position as Mr.
Pinkham is, ought to treat people alike
and with respect"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-14
GET A BOTTLE TO-DAY.

Collie, pains in the stomach, and
diarrhoea are not only painful, but
may indicate a serious disorder. Cham
berlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy relieves promptly and cures
permanently. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for H. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-14
HELENE FROM PUNALUU.

Steamer Helene. Captain Richard
Nelson, arrived yesterday morning
from Punaluu with 1900 bags Of su-
gar for C. Brewer & Co. From Ka-
waihae she brought 75 head of cattle
for the Metropolitan Meat Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
LEIPsIC DOCTOR ON SMOKING.
Concludes Tobacco ia InOfTensive When
Certain Precautions are Observed.

Concludes Tobacco In Inomenstve When
Certain Precautions are Observed.
In the science section of Wissen fuer
Allie IS an interesting article entitled
"Inoffensive Tobacco" After giving IN
some detail the facts of tobacco poison
Ing, with which most men are some
what familiar. the author OF the article.
DR.. Leon Hurdt Furst of the University
of Le.psic, states that he examined IN
a, scientific way these facts and has
reached conclusive results-results that
indicate that one can smoke with lm-
punity If he will observe certain pre-
cautions.
The nicotine. which lie the harmful
element, Is contained in greater guam
tity in some parts of the leaves tran IN
others and becomes less as the ieaves
grow older. Exposure to the air, 100,
reduces the amount of nicotine, ana
the more. completely the tobacco Is
dried the more is this substances less
ened. Light Havana cigars CONAN
less than those of Porto Rico, and those
of Porto Rico less, than those OF Ger
many. When one smokes the nicotine
lodges just back of the burned part,
Cigarettes are worse for the eyes ana
lungs than cigars because OF the smoke
from the burning paper.
His conclusion is that smokers snould
should observe the following preca9-
lions: "a use only mild tobacco; Cd
smoke only good tobacco; CD DO not
smoke the last half of cigar or the
end of a cigarette ca If a cigar or
cigarette goes out do not relignt a..
(5) do not sit in room filled with the
fumes of tobacco; go do not chew the
or cigaretteholder with bit of cot
ton to catch the nicotine; 90 at home
smoke only pipes with long stems and
preferably a uargileh.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15
ATip for Fat Women.

In a few years that excess fat of
yours will become a bad habit-impos-
sible to break. Better take time by
the forelock and reduce now In nat
ural way II you would keep intact the
youthful symmetry Of 20 through the
trying years of middle age. Go to the
druggist and ask him for 1-2 ounce
Marmola. 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic and IL ounces Syrup
Simplex, Take a teaspoonful after
meals and at bed time. Mix them at
home IL you wish. but see that the Mar
moia comes to you in sealed pack
age.
weil-formed women out OF nabby'
shapeless ones. 1t animates their
stonachs to burn up the food fats in
stead OF allowing them to gather at
the waist line. Without disturbing the
diet or recurring exercise to help 1t
out 1t dissolves the fat away just where
needed the most. It has been known
to melt away harmlessly as much as IS
ounces a day without causing single
wrinkle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15

Progress, lot Of modern novels. and
. volume OF the Patent once Re-
potts.
Judge-Hand me the Patent once
Report. It is less filthy than most of
the modern novels. and about as dull
reading. As to the other books mem
toned. they are too dull even for this
occasion. Thank you. You may re-
tire.
May--Thsnk you. my lord. Good
night. (Exit.)
Judge--Good night. MayA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-15

Scene III the Judge Alone.
Judge--And so Russell has taken the
two and half cent rate medicine
for the Southern Railway, and am
to- be ask ed to revoke my order OF
suspension issued in the railroad rate
cases as far as concerns that Com
pany. Well. it is their care and not
mine. and I will sign the order of
revocation, but 1t Is CALLING to see a
sutton in my Court forced into such a
craven position.
"oh Godl Oh Godi that e'er this tongue
of mine,
That laid the sentence Of dread (sus-
pension) Punishment
On yon proud man, should take u on
again
with words of soothl oh. thatf were
AS is my grief. or lesser than my
Or that could forget what 1 have
been!
Or not remember what must be
@nowi
swelpst thou proud heart? I'll give
thee scope to beat,
Since foes have scope to beat both thee
and me- (Exit.)
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-05
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES

First race. six furlongs-Boz 107. Pescatore
107 Emily G 107, Red Doe 1o7 Soil l07 Puddin
l07, Babble 107. Gunshot 107 Sally Tony 10T,
Endymion 11o, Gus Helm no, Ell ORC 1I0, Mr..
Maginn 40, King Commoner no. Ed Shuster
l10, Golden Castle 11o, Glens Falls no.
Second race. seven furlongs-Peep In %, Cool
a. Judge Ermentrout 95, Gowanga 90, Lady
Karma 104. Youthful los. Glaucus 107 King
Avondale 107. Laura A 109 Miss Perigord 100,
Consistent 1O9. Neoskaleeta ITO, Charvari I12,
Euripdes 112 The Clown 112.
Third race Baltimore Brewers handicap mile
and 10 yards-Hiacko S. Euripldes o. Sugar
Pine "a, Lally 80, Giles 100, The Wrestler 103.
Gridlron 1o3, Live Wire 100, Tony Bonero 110,
Berkeley 120.
Fourth race, steeplechase. about two miles
Rye Boy 147. Sir Wooster 152. Economy 152. Jim
MeGill 152. Palm 155. Waterway 100, Bilberry
163, Grandpa 163.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteeuth-Alex Grant
1o6 Queen of the Hills 106. Lady Isabel log,
JuegIsr III, Solon Shingle III, Campaigner 112.
Wilton Lackaye 112, Bohbie Kean ia, Ivanhoe
l1s. Lally III.
Sixth race Juvenile handicap. six furlongs-
Court Lady 9S Tasley 9s, High Range 100. OBJ
durate 1o1 Cunning l03. Ragman los, Cheek
no. Taboo 112, waponoca ia. Footpad lis,
Connaught Ranger 1l6, Statesman 124
Seventh race. seven furlongs. seling-George
G. Hall 104, Bob Callaghan Jr. 104. Glorious
Betsy 1O4 Trey of Spades 104, CastIewood f07
Westover 10, Faust 109. Ballot Box 100, New
Year IO9 Beggarman 109 Nioless 100, Star
Gownn no. Right and True 49, President Mon
roe lis.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-05
ARE READY TO BUILD
COLUMBIA THEATER
Directors Meet and Discuss
Preparations for New
PLAYHOUSE

The Columbia theater company an
nounced at a meeting held yesterday
at the Hotel ST. Francis that IL was
ready TO proceed with the building OF
the new theater at the southwest cor
ner Of Geary and Mason streets. Mel
vile Marx. manager Of the theater,
announced that a contract had been
signed with the RansOme concrete COM
pany for the construction of the foun-
dations Of the building. and the report
met with the approval of the directors
and subscribers to stock present.
The Columbia theater company will
be ready TO begin building operations
IN about q month. The building. which
has been designed by Bliss g. Faville.
viii cost about 100000. all OF which
has already been subscribed by those
interested in the project. Henry T.
Scott presided at the meeting. and
among those present were {. Templeton
Croker. Joseph Grant. Nose Gunst. j.
NJ Rothchild: James Woods. manager
of the St Francis. A. =. G. Dohrmann.
81 b Martin, William Thomas and r. S.
Browne
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-05
WILL SUE POLICE FOR
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
Herbert s. Allen and j. r. In.
graham Arrested Without
Cause and HumiIiated

Alleging that they were arrested
without sufficient cause, and that they
were detained IN prison over night
without being permitted to prove their
innocence of the charge against them,
Herbert S Allen of 345 Tenth avenue
and ]. r. Ingraham of Larkspur have
consulted an attorney and are prepar-
ing 10 bring action against the local
police
According 10 the story told yester-
day by Allen. he and Ingraham were
on a Sutter street car Tuesday evening,
bound for the American theater AS
they left the car. Ingraham was ac-
costed by Policeman Jerry Dwyer, who
accused him of having robbed him,
Dwyer, last Saturday night. Ingraham
was arrested, taken TO the city prison
and placed in detinue. Allen says that
he sought Ingraham at the Jail where
upon he also was placed under arrest.
Both Allen and Ingraham said yester-
dav that they told the police they We're
in Larkspur at the time the robbery
Is alleged to have been committed.
They say the police made no effort
to verify this. but kept them both in
Jail. They were released yesterday
morning.
According 10 the story told by Dwyer
Tuesday night, he arrested the pair
on suspicion Of pocket picking on the
Sutter street car Both men declare
this statement false. and say they will
seek damages Allen is the son of a
local merchant. while Ingraham is en-
ployed by a drug firm in Larkspur.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-05
Meet
in Battle OF Words

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Battling Nell
son and "Packey" Mcfarland all but
settled the lightweight championship
question between them this afternoon
in a rough and tumble fight. The rival
lightweights met accidentally and a re-
quest for a chance to fight Nelson for
the title he won from Joe Cans so
aroused the Danes ire that il looked
for several minutes as though there
would be a fight in which no gate
receipts would be thought of by the
men. Friends kept them apart, but
they kept on singing mud.
One of Nelson's cutting remarks was
to the effect that Mcfarland wanted
to fight him so as to get losers end
and enhance his reputation.
Nothing came of the talk. except
that it made it look as though the men
were almost sure TO get together at
an early date.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-05
FIGHTING BOB'S" HEART
WARMED BY PICTURE
Mrs. Evans Acknowledges Re.
ceipt of Photo of the
Fleet

The warm sentiment which Admiral
and Mrs. Evans feel toward this city.
where Fighting Bob" closed his Won
derful naval career, where the SINGER
ity OF the reception rendered him
caused the tears to stream down his
bronzed and pain drawn face. caused
even the erasure Of some Of the lines
about the brave old mouth and the
spark 10 leap into the kind OLD eyes,
was attested TO by the followin- letter
sent 10 II. Welch. secretary Of the feet
reception committee by Mrs Evans in
thanks OF a photograph Of the battle
ships entering the harbor:
- Indiana Avenue, Washington d. c.. october
ar H. Welsh. Assistant Secretary Official
Committee of the Reception Of the Fleet
Dear Sir.
ON arriving At home few days ago we
y the feet into the harbor Of San Francisco.
ID is one Of the finest bits Of photography
have ever seen and the admiral has had IL hung
where he can 50 Il all the time. II arrived IN
perfect condition and we treasure H.
you would like 10 hear-what gives
me heartfelt satisfaction 10 wrife-that my hus-
band has made sucn progress toward health dur
ing the sumner months that be really looks like
himself once more and Is able 10 do q great
deal ~ writing. which presses him Just now
Both ~ us look back 70 our California expe-
renees last spring with feelings Of deepest gratl-
tude 70 the dear people who were 50 good to us
The photograph is delightful though un-
nr-ded reminder ~ that wonderful epoch IN onr
lives
siy husband bids me express his siscere
am. my dear sir. YOURS most sincerely.
CHARLOTTE TAYLOR EVANS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-05

Black Mary Wins the
Opening Race
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

JAMAICA, n. Y, Nov. 4-E r. Brad
ley's Black Mary won the opening
race. Then Bad News followed this
victory up by taking the second race
for the Bradley household.
Royal Onyx again proved that he is
sprinter we'll worth owning by win
ming the handicap, dash of six fur
longs. G. T. Molinelli. with SQUAD of
his horse and cheer him TO victory.
Liebert again rode Royal ONYX a wait
ing race. While the other sprinters
were busily engage racing one an
mained in the rear. His jockey was
content to hold a position Where he
could. watch his rivals without being
stretch Liebert brought ROYAL Onyx
up with rush and in a driving finish
won by neck
The last race OF the year on local
race courses was won by Sentatious.
Sentatious has won this year. but il is
the first time that Jacob Pincus, who
trains here. has led home a winner in
many years. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs. year olds, sell
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
Black Mary, l01 (Herbertl rtl.
Queen Marguerite. l02 (UraD D.............. 2
Ardri, lo2 81. Greevy) ...................... 8
Time. l:14. Biskra. Coineident. He Knows,
finished named.
SECOND RACE-one and sixteenth miles.
fllies, mares and geldings year olds and up
ward, selling
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Bad News. l05 tHerbertl. l................... ]
lmitator, % (Creeyy) ..................... 2
Time, 40 80. St Joseph, Raquel, Cary,
Burgher. finished named
THIRD RACE-One and a sixteenth miles
maideH year olds and upward. selling. $500
added:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Florence II. 81 tcreevy) )................. 1
oueen Lead, 81 (Rossi) Observation-Disclosures. 2
Time, 15l. Tisoli. Enticing Frances Ray
Tennis, finished named.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. all ages. han
dicap, purse $500 added:
Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
Royal Onyx ll5 (Liebert) )................... ]
Cresslna ll0 (Holmes) Observation-Disclosures. 2
Notasuga. 92 (UraD Observation-Disclosures. 3
Time, l:l3 80. Arondack, Saracinesca, Gretna
Green. Halifax. okenIte. woodlane. finished as
named.
FIFTH RACE-one and a sixteenth miles, 2
year olds. purse. $500 added. selling:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Jeanette NJ, 90 (Wolke) Observation-Disclosures. 1
Yankee Daughter, 96 (Bergen). )............... 2
Prosper. "a tCreevyl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
| Time, $50. Dandy Dixon, Mobility. Spell
bound. finished named.
SIXTH RACE-six furlonss. maiden year
old FLIES and geldngs. $500 added:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Sententious. l05 tUral .,...................
Merise, 103 (Lynchl ........................
Midshipman Easy, lo5 (Herbert) . 3
Time. 1918 So Gene T. Miss c. Divots.
Eustaclan. Rose Belle. finished named.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-05
California Ready for
Game With Nevada
Final Week VIII Be Devoted to
Light Practice and Signal
Work

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Nov.
with the big football game with
Stanford but 10 days off, coaches and
men are beginning to get ready for the
fine points in training. The last line
up for hard practice will be done to-
morrow night. Friday the men will
be put through some light drills and
Saturday the team will play the final
preliminary game with the University
o'clock
Next week will be devoted by the
coaches TO instructing the men in the
oretical practice and formations, but
only work enough will be done to keep
the squad in condition.
Coaches Taylor. SchaefYer and Bell,
Graduate Manager Merritt, and Budle-
man, Dwiggins. Cert, Elliott. Gabriel
anu barnicott went down to Stanford
today TO see the game between Van
couver and the Cardinals.
Referee Jenkinson of the Vancouver referees
union who made such good impression in
contests: IS to again ofhcate this year. He
VIII arrive here next Tuesday and will put in a
DAY or more at each university instructng the
men IN Inc rules He hopes by this means,
to reduce unlaTful plays and, consequently.
penalties. 10 "a minimum.
Johns all season did not miss him in Tuesdays
game, He collided with an Olympic player
and bad several teeth knocked loose This is
his third injury this year. He will not be
able TO play in Saturdays game against Ne
vada.
Schwartz. whose playing at wing forward was
so much missed in Tuesdays game, is coming
around all right. and will be able to play
his regular position against Nevada Satur-
day. Webster, who has been making such an
excellent showing at fye-eighths, was tried
out at full against the Olymnics, and proved
10 be as consistent and heady player there
as In his regular place. In case Captain
Ralph Butler should have TO be shifted from
fun Webster would be able TO play that posi-
tion most satisfactorily.
Tickets for the football show TO be given
at the Valencia theater in San Francisco the
night after the big game by The regular
company and college talent. will be on sale
at the Students cooperative store the
campus at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The interclass series OF the women's basket
ball clubs is attracting much attention among
both players and students The freshmen team
which so handily defeated their sophomore
opponents last week, won their second victory
this afternoon by defeating the junior team
by Is TO score.
For the winners Miss Ada Roos and Mar
jorie Stanton in the forward ranks and Miss
Doris Spencer at guard were the particular
stars. Miss Mary Ada Pence played a stal
game at forward for the losers
morrow afternoon at 4:3o O'Clock in the Hearst
hall
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-05
Sixty-four Dogs Drawn
for Next Sunday

The program at Ingleside coursing
for next Sunday is the most attractive
offered since the conclusion of the
Grand National stake. Sixty-four of
the fleetest hounds in training are
carded TO compete, and the entry list
is evenly divided between the cham
pion and open stakes. Following is
the result of last nights draw:
Champion stake % entrles-Gallant Boy VS..
Stanley R; Speedway VS. Crystal; Gold Musk
Best Turkey; The Rowdy Sepoy; Roman
Money vs.. / NJ NJ; Pongenie VS.. Belmont; Galte-
more VS.. Traiee's Best; Georgetown Melrose
Belle; Russell VS.. Curry; Carmel Sister; San
german The Crowd; Turkeys Best VS.. wau-
bsnauhkee; Silver Musk VS.. walla walla; Holly
berry Royal Gold; Golden Rule Little
Wedgewood; Wild Idol vs.. Miss Emily.
Open stake, 80 entries-Raby Aurora VS.. Keep
sake: Young Geraldine Roman Actress; Prim-
Winnie ConDor Go Ashore Myrtle
Rosie Free Shaun 0'Farrell: L NJ VS.. Gal
cover: Star Pointer vs. Young Johnnie: Toreador
vs.. Tennis Girl; Eilbe Royal VS.. Fetter Frees
Last; Burton Red Leaf: Dashlng Wave vs.
Mosquito: Ironhoqse VS.. 0rby; Kadee VS.. OF
tawa: Bright Flower VS.. Wall Flower; Merry
Widow vs. Aggie Rocker; Go Ashore Myrtle
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-05
MISQUOTES MILTON
IN GAS ARGUMENT
Garret McEnerney Uses Words
of Poet in Asking for
Dollar Rate

Fresh from a tour of the old world,
Garret McEnerney wove a thread of
romance into the dull gray pattern OF
the gas hearing yesterday when for a
moment he abandoned prosaic legal ar
gument and drew support from the in
spired lines of John Milton. 1t was not
long ago that Attorney Peter F. Dunno
Of the Southern Pacific found a prece-
dent in Shakespeare's "Othello" for rail
road rebates, and now, not to be out
done, McEnerney has discovered in Mil
ton an advocate Of dollar gas. Assist
ant City Attorney Thomas E. Haven
! has reserved for rebuttal the fact that
Milton did not write his poetry under
oath.
Notwithstanding his voluntary expe-
dition into the realm of romance, Nc
Enerney has demonstrated that he is
/ stronger on law than on poetry. He
missed two OF the eight words in the
| line he quoted. so 1t would seem that
/ even pOesy is subject 10 reversal in
! the hands Of an eminent barrister.
The poetic allusion came during the
! afternoon, when McEnerney was argu-
/ ing that property of the corporation
! purchased for future use or for aux
/ iliary purposes should be considered
part Of the plant on which the com
! pany was entitled 10 revenue. The city
/ had held that property not in use could
/ not be considered as part of the reve-
nue. producing plant.
This property is auxiliary and neces-
! sary," said McEnerney. and then, drop
ping his legal phraseoIogy. he said, In
I the words OF Milton. Those also serve
who merely stand and wait Had the
/ attorney recalled the line more accu-
rately he would have said, They also
( serve who only stand and wait"
/ McEnerney spoke during the entire
morning and part of the afternoon
Haven began his argument before the
close OF the session and will resume
/ this morning. McEnerney contendeo
I that the gas company was entitled In
/ reality TO a rate as high as Sill, but
/ that 1t should at least be protected by
an order allowing collection at the rate
! OF 81 per 1000 feet. He atgued for ar
adequate sum for depreciation and had
/ begun to plead for the amount lost by
/ reason of the earthquake and fire wher
Judge Van Fleet interrupted and init
I mated that no such contention could be
/ entertained.
The attorney for the gas company
/ also claimed that an additional amoun
should be given the corporation for in
! surance. He stated that il had beer
able to insure for but so per cent of il:
value and added that the city shouls
not only pay the premiums, but shoult
make an allotment for the 40 per cen
not covered by insurance. McEnerne!
quoted from Judge Tafts letter of ac
/ ceptance TO show that physical valua
ton alone did not determine the valu,
of the property.
In opening for the city Haven mad
the point that if McEnerney had th'
privilege of eontending that the super
visors had not allowed enough to tn
gas company, ii was within his provinc
to show that 1t had allowed some item
/ which should have been omitted.