davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02
Rooms Wanted

Lots Of people are looking through
the Rooms 20 Let columns of The Call
every day for a nice, quiet room with
a private family. If you have room
vacant advertise II in The Call. II will
soon be rented Phone Kearny s6 and
we viii call for your ad.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

TEACHERS TO MEET-oakland. Sept L.
The bimonthy meetings Of the Oakland graded
union of Sunday school teachers viii be re-
gumed tomorrow afternoon in the primary room
of the First Presbyterian church. The lesson
for the coming Sunday will be presented by
Mrs Frances Gray.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-02

PROFESSOR LEAVES UNIvERs1TY-Berke-
lev. Sept 1.-Prof. Irving Hardesty of the de-
partment of anatomy of the university. who was
elected TO the chair of anatomy In Tulane uni
versity Louisiana. few months ago, left to-
day with bis family to assume his new duties
His successor has not been named
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

accounting department and J. l..
Snyder attends to the billing and
invoicing of all shipments.
The presen. output Of the saw
mill is about 10000 per day, day
and night shift, and the output OF
the planning mill is seven or eight
cars per day. single shift.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

The saw mill commenced opera
tons for 1909 on the 22nd of
March, both day and night, and
will continue in operation until
nearly the first of january next,
The present officers of the comp
any are as follows F. E Viewer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

treasurer and general manager.
Those in charge of the different
departments are P. j. Cirkle, gem
eral superintent; M. P. DeWolf,
land superintendent; c. e. Crock
ar, logging superintendent; f. A.
Sh ultis, sales manager; Fred Geed,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

haeuser. st. Paul, Mime sofa, pres
ident; DR.. F. s. Wade, New Rich
mond, Wisconsin, vice president;
o. w. Mosher, New Richmond,
Wisconsin, secretary; R. H. Nc
Coy. Grand Forks, N. Dakota.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

superintendent of river operations;
]. L. Frisch, saw mill superinten-
dent; e. M. Garrett, shipping clerk /;
e. M. Green, planning mill foreman;
Elmer Jacobson, yard foreman;
r. J. Voshmik is in charge of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10
Truthful,

Truthful.
He-Give me kiss She decidedly
Il won't. He-You shouldn't say II
won't" to me; you should say, II pre-
fer not" She-But that wouldn't be
true.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-04-10

The greatest firmness is the greatest
mercy -Longfellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-23
Tennis T'ournment,
On Y. Courts

Now that the Y. NJ. G. A. members
are going In for tennis once more, the
association courts will be kept busy
every afternoon. The tournament that
is to start at Xmas will be continued
for a week and number Of men have
already entered for the event.
Entries will be received at the Y.
NJ. C. A. up till Friday night, Decem.
Der "a. The courts are In fairly good
shape. and a lot of interest IL being
taken In the game. The short after.
moons have rather interfered with
practice, and the rain has also played
havoc with the plans Of members Who
intended to have strike or two.
Some of the members show glimpses
of good form and, with little coach.
Ing from more experienced players,
| should develop into first class men.
A. +. Larimer. the member secre.
tary Of the Y. NJ. G. a., IL taking a 10,
OF interest In the coming tournament
and he is anxious to make big sue
cess Of the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-23
Local Boxers Want
To Visit Hilo

Hilo seems to be attracting quite
. bunch of the lo,al boxers ana
sports, and there should be some
thing doing around the rainy city
soon in the way of boxing matches.
Sam Hop, the Chinese all around
sport, who Is so well thought of In
this city. left last week for Hilo;
he has hopes of matching up with
some aspiring mitt artist during the
holiday season. There Is young
ster named Kid" Reynolds who is
willing to have go with somebody,
and 1t is probable that another
Kid" well. known here. will make
n trip to Hilo and have few friend
ly spasms with his namesake.
kid" Franklin wants to inform
kid Reynolds. through the agency
of the Bull letin, that he is viii
ling to box the Hilo man, anywhere,
any number Of rounds and for any
respectable sized purse.
That sounds like business, and II
the Hilo bloke wants a match he
had better let Franklin know as
soon as possible. All the Honolulu
boy wants is some sort of guaran-
tee that he will get n match II he
visits HilO: he does not want to
strike the town and find nothing
doing In the boxing line. Now, then,
Al Wilson or some of you Hilo
sports. get busy and arrange some
bouts for New Years Day.
Boxing is dead In Honolulu at
present, and there does not seem to
be any chance of revival for long
time to come. All the imported
men have returned to the mainland
Or have drifted or to other climes.
Some OF the bunch have got good
jobs In the city and intend to stick
by them; no, there is nothing doing
In the boxing game here at present.
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-23
Johnson Wants Judge
Besides Referee


Jack johnson seems in a fair way
to get his wish as far as a coiored
Judge is concerned. The referee
will, of course, be white man, but
besides that Official there will be
two Judges who will sit outside the
ring, and II no knockout takes place
these men write down the name or
the man they think has the better
of the contest. or course this could
only happen II nj the end of forty
five rounds both men are on their
feet and fighting. ....'.
The referee will attend to all the
rest of the fight. and II the end COM
mences before the stipulated forty
I'VE rounds the judges will have no
say in, the matter.
johnson evidently thinks that
with only white referee to run
the fight he would not get square
deal In the event of a decision hav-
ing to be given at the end Of forty
five rounds. The big negro Is TAX
. ing no chances and is sticking out
for the two judges and referee prop
osition.
Reports from the mainland bear
out the fact that Jeffries is getting
into better condition gradually. Hi-
wind appears to be troubling him q
little. but Il Is too early to speak OF
his form at present. The contest
with johnson does not come OF for
over six months, and as the articles
specify that both men must go into
active training for ninety days be-
fore the date of the great fight,
there is plenty Of time for the re-
tired champion to get into tip-t ~
condition.
Already tickets for the show are
being sought and sports from Ho'
nolulu have been on the warpath
after ringside seats. The Austral'
ian bunch, will, of course, he pres
ent at the arena; there are some
well-known racing men down UNI
der" who have never missed a cham
pionship tight, no matter where II
was pulled off.
II Is safe to say that never has
there been u championship fgn'
that has stirred up SO much feeling,
and as the date OF the contest APP
! proaches the excitement will be.
come more intense. ...
Although the location Of the fight
has not yet been decided on, 1t seems
pretty well assured that It will
take place at Salt Lake City. The
largest crowd of sports that ever
congregated should surround the
ring on July 4 next, and they will
he sorry bunch II the white man
does not win. r. s."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-23
GEO. A. MARTIN,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
Business Suits fer $25.
Hotel st.

the fine points of the game than they
could have got with but single
coach.
That Schaeffer instilled lot OF
ginger" into the team is admitted
by all and that he filled the position
of coach to the satisfaction of all
concerned is attested by the fact that
the executive committee Of the stu
dent body has already contracted
with him to coach next years team
but the students of the University
of California will always have q
warm spot in their hearts for MO
Their" Howe. The Australian has a
line of humorous talk which kept
the players and the bleacherites in a
happy moon everywhere he went
and the cheerful manner in which
the California squad went about Its
work is attributed In great mea'
sure to the bright influence of the
assistant coach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-23
Y acht Lurlire In
Commission Again


,"'"'s,n." W o"n r'"''''.o o"s
WIZ oe s'a" W near ''a' ''e se"oo"e'
,'uri'he' AT Que '''ne que VI '"e pes'
hno"h Vessels III ',ese "a'eie' % "
le.u,n W 'ne gay. .ne, owne'' ~ -.
S'nc,"'l. 'o,ine' eoi,'"o'o'e y, VIC
oo".h ,oas' ia''. |,"' 10 "oW 'o'".'
Gu III 'i''s Guy anu ne mas ,'iaue ar
ru''se'neh,s " or'"s MS s"e"' "e'e'
s"ss 'he TN"nihei.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-23

Before leaving Howe unburdened
himself of lot of talk compliment
tary to the style of Rugby played
here and the fine physical develop
ment of the men of this State. He
said that he would try to make ar
rangements for a California team to
visit Australia next summer and in
timated that he thought the players
from this side of the Pacific would
have great chance with the best
thcre IL over the water. Maybe
Mother" wanted to leave us laugh
ing when he said "good-by," but he
could hardly make us think that he
believes the men hereabouts have
reached stage where they could
successfully cope with such teams as
the All-lilacks and the Wallabies,
both of whom we have had the plea
sure of seeing In our midst.
or course these were teams picked
from the cream of the colonial play
ers. and 1t Is possible that Howe
wants to see the team which he pro-
POSES taking from here stacked up
against the college players of the
island continent, who may be about
the calibre OF our universities here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-23
AT THE HOTELS

only six new arrivals registered
nj local hotels today, these being
evenly distributed between the
Young and the Royal Hawaiian. C.
A. Mcdonald OF Laheuia. Miss A. T..
Todd OF Waialua and J. w. Donald
Of Honokaa are guests at the Young,
while W. r. Robinson of Wailuku
and Mr.. ana Mrs w. ]. Houten OF
vancouver, d. c., are registered at
the Royal Hawaiian,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-23
Hawaii Tennis Lady
May Play On Coast

There Is well supported plan to
send Mrs. Coulter, the Hawaiian cham.
pion tennis player, to the Coast to rep.
resent these islands in the big cham.
pi0nship games.
The idea has been under consldera.
ton by some prominent people for
some time now. and Il seems as II the
matter will be arranged In time for
the coming season on the mainland
Judging from the manner In which
Mrs. Coulter defeated Miss Miriam
Hall, who ranks high on the mainland
In tennis circles. our representative
would have an excellent chance In the
ladies' championship match.
And what sort of an advertisement
would It be for Hawaii II our represen.
tative won the championship. These
islands would then be on the map of
athletics with vengeance.
Although nothing very definite has
been settled so far, Il would appear
that there is big change OF Mrs.
Coulter making the trip, and It Is the
sincere wish OF all lovers of tennis
that she does do so.
q q q
That's pretty big money those
fighters are getting" unused Sam Fitz.
patrick. former manager Of Johnson
to an Examiner reporter. 1.-THE first
time ! took hold OF Johnson, we ar.
ranged for fight In Boston with Joe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
HUGH M'INTOSH SAYS HE
CAN OFFER $4,000 PURSE
Is Satisfied Jeffries Can Get Into Con-
dition for Fight with
johnson

NEW YORK, March 12.-Hugh McIn-
tosh, who promoted the worlds cham
pionship prize fight between johnson
and Burns in sydney, arrived today on
the steamer Mauretania from Liver
pool Mcintosh announced before leav-
ing Australia that he had purse of
$50. 900 to offer for a fight between john
son and Jeffries if the two men would
consent to contest for the world s
championship in Australia.
Mcintosh said today that he would
be satisfied for the contest to take
place in either England, France or Aus
tralia, but preferred England. He said
his sole purpose in coming here was to
see Jeffres and try to induce him TO
take on Johnson. His offer of $50 900
purse stood he declared.
II am satisfied that Jeffries can he
trained and brought into fit condition
for the fight" said Mcintosh, For him
to enter the ring with Johnson without
being in the best of condition, however,
would be extremely foolish"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
INAUGURAL DATE
TO BE CHANGED
RECENT BIG BLIZZARD WILL
LEAD TO NEW LAW
Mr.. TAFT SAID TO FAVOR PRO-
POSED REFORM
Washington's Statistics Show City
Generally Is in Grip of Storm
on March 4, While April
Is Clear

WASHINGTON d. c., March 12-lt
was given out here tonight that MI
Taft is in favor of the proposed change
In the law which has established March
4 as the date of Inauguration, and this
fact, considered with the announce
ment of weather bureau officials VINO
have gone back over their statsucs
and state they find March 4 generally
has been inclement, while April L
averages we'll as a clear day. undouot-
edIy will lead to a revision of the law
at the next congress.
1t is likely the next congress Will
pass a bill fixing a date in April or
May for future inaugurations. This
question has been before the senate ana
house in one shape or another for many
years, but the almost unprecedented
blizzard which marred the last inaugu-
ration stirred a popular demand for
change in the inaugural date, Whlch
the government is bound to consider.
The accompanying pictures give
clear idea of the storm that held Wasn-
ington in it's clutch on March 4, forcing
the inaugural committee to change It's
plans and causing discomfort and suf-
fering to thousands of people who went
TO the capital for the gala occasion
The small oval picture shows Mr.. Tart
and Mr.. Roosevelt toNing up the capitol
steps in the binding snow. The other
pictures are scenes of the parade mov-
ing along the slush covered streets
the first actual photograph of the pa
rade.
Taft Shaken by Chill
President Taft, Vice President Sher-
man and Z. ]. Stellwagen, chairman OF
the inaugural committee, stood for
three hours at the court of honor while
the inaugural review was in progress.
President Taft was chilled until he
shook, but he refused to leave the stand
until the last file of troops had passed.
His one regret was that he had not
been able to deliver his inaugural ad-
dress to the multitude assembled out
side the capitol, and he only acquiesced
to change in the regular plans after
ii was pointed out that exposure to the
cold might endanger the health of VEN
erable members of the supreme court
and others.
When Mr. Taft and Mrs. Taft drove
to the White House after the inaugural
ceremony and the review of the parade
they were greeted with volleys of
cheers from the multitude gathered
along Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was the
first time that the wife of a president
had sat beside her husband in the state
procession, and Mrs. Taft's sweet smile
in return for the presidents tender gall
lantry won the hearts of every one.
The president continually lifted his hat
in response to the cheers of the throng,
and it was with difficulty that Mrs.
Taft kept back her tears when the peo-
pie pressed close to the carriage, wav-
ing hats, handkerchiefs and flags and
shouting words of greeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
GILLETT TO BE PRESENT
AT BANQUET TO MEDlCO
Declares DR.. Blue Conducted an Able
Fight Against Northern
Plague

SACRAMENTO. March 12.-Governor
Gillett will attend the banquet to be
given in San Francisco March 81, in
honor Of DR.. Rupert Blue. who con-
Quoted the recent crusade against
plague in that city. The governor said
today:
'I think that the fight probably was
one of the most successful ever wageu
which was due largely to the active
interest taken by the citizens of San
Francisco.
"Dr. Blue and his associates rendered
splendid service and are to be highly
commended for the result they OBJ
tanned, but the citizens made it possi-
bic for these government officials to
accomplish the end sought by render
ing ali the aid in their power. They
felt that they should do their utmost
to assist in the crusade mot only for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
FRANCE CONF! 0NTED BY
BIG DEFICIT IN REVENUES
Scandals in Naval Department May
Cause Minister to
Resign

PARIS, March 12.-France, like the
United States, is confronted with big
deficit in her revenues. The budget of
1909 necessltates the issue of $12,OOOOOO
in treasury bonds, while the regular
estimates for 1910 show a deficit of
$45, 100000.
This situation complicatesS the pro-
nosal ia revise the French tariff. and
it already has precipitated quarrel
between M. Cailloux, minister of fin
ance, and NJ. Picard, minister OF ma
rine, over the insistence of the latter
on large credits to restore the efficien-
cy of naval material.
Scandalous corruption in the matter
of naval contracts revealed lately by
M. Picard has startled the country, and
the minister of marine has practically
refused to continue in office unless he
is granted sufficient funds to put the
navy in tlrst-class order.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
SITS IN WATER TANK
AND KILLS HIMSELF
WITH A BIG BRICK

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1e.--Pinnins
his fire badge ON card on which he
wrote good by, forgive me-" Walter
Willis, fireman of engine 81, city de-
partemnt, committed suicide in peculiar
manner today.
He went TO an old abandoned tank of
the Pacific Gas company on North Beach,
where L. w. ROIlet, a watchman, found
him sitting up to his waist in a ditch of
water surrounding the tank, and strik-
ing himself on the head with big brick.
RolIet ran for assistance, but when he
returned willis was dead.
The fireman apparently had rendered
himself unconscious with the brick and
then fell into the water and was
drowned. He had been suffering for
some time with lung trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
Army Officer Pleads Guilty

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12-Lieut
Chester H. Loop of the Twenty-fifth
coast artillery, L. S. A, stationed at
Fort Miley, pleaded guilty today to
the charge of absenting himself with
martial at the Preside. Lieutenant
Loops offense was failure to appear
for duty on February 28. when he was
10 have been on duty as officer of the
guard at Fort Miey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
rAEr AND SHERMAN ON REVIEWING STAND
ro Observe Gold Discovery

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo. March H.
The fiftieth anniversary of the discov-
cry of gold in paying quantities in the
Rocky mountains will be the occasion
of an elaborate celebration by the citi-
zens of Idaho Springs. The first dis
covery of gold in the Rockies was made
by George w. Jackson May T. 1852 at
the present site of Idaho Springs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13

Perhaps Cupid doesn't wear any clothes be-
cause he couldn't nap his wings without burst
ing the buttons of. Dallas News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
In Favor of Merqer

NEW YORK, March Il AT a meeting Of the
trustees Of the Equitable Trust company reso-
lutions were adopted recommending the absorp-
tion of the Bowling Green Trust company by
the Equitable Trust company. The merger
was later approved by the directors of the
Bowling Green Trust company. The consoli-
dation will give the Equitable sI0,O 900 of
deposits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
uroe Fund for Chinese coIIeoe

LONDON March 12.The Chinese relief
committee, of which Sir Rogers Hart Is presi-
dent, today issued non-sectarian appeal for
$500. 900 for the purpose Of developing a medi-
cal college at Pekin and three medical schools
elsewhere The idea is to provide for a thor
ough medical training on modern lines for the
Chinese.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
their own sakes, but for the good of the
entire country"
Census for China

WASHINGTON, March 12.--China is
about to take census of the uncount-
ed millions within her borders. The
state department has just received a
copy of an imperial edct issued In ac-
cordance with the program for re-
form directing an enumeration of in
dividuals and families within the EN-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
MANY RUSSIANS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF EDITOR
Publisher of NoVoe Vremya Honored
by Emperor and Many High
Officials

ST. PETERSBURG, March H.
Alexis Suvorin, the publisher Of the
Novoe Vremya today celebrated the
fftieth anniversary of the beginning
of his literary activities. Several
thousand persons prominent in Rus
sia, including Emperor Nicholas, the
members of the cabinet, high courtiers,
a large deputaticn from the duma and
another from the council of empire and
many of the leading writer's, artists
and actors of the country united in
welcoming the veteran editor, who
started in life as the son of a peasant
and has won a place as author and
dramatist and a moulder of public
opinion.
Emperor Nicholas has presented the
editor with a photograph bearing has
autograph and France has made him
an officer of the Legion of Honor.
- -
Seede-So the moths caused the loss OF your
spring overcoat?
Hardup-Y Yes; they ate hole through the
-TargeU City Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
For Basketball Championship

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE unlimit-
ed weight class basketball champion
ship of the Athletic league of North
America will be held at the Evanston
Y. NJ. C. A gymnasium April l, and
g. The central section of the A. u. N.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13

A. includes Illinois. Indiana, Ohio.
Michigan. Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa.
Nebraska and Minnesota. The best
basketball fives in the nine states win
be invited to compete in the games.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13

pire. The returns of the census for
families must be completed by 1910
and for individuals by 1912. All Chi
nese living in foreign lands must be
enumerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-13
Torturinq Thought

Did you ever stop to think that al
most every minute In the day some one
somewhere is having teeth pulled? This
proves that there is always some one
worse off than you are.--Atchison
Globe.