davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
HOPES TO GET
5000 RUSSIANS
Atkinson Takes Lloyd
With Him to
RuSSia.

With the expectation Of completing
arrangements for the coming OF be.
tween Ave AMI six thousand Russians
to the Territory, A. l.. G. Atkinson and
A. w. Perelstrous, will be passengers
on the Siberia at o'clock today, re-.
turning to Manchuril. where. they will
take M the work that was left Oh
when they returned with the first
batch of immigrants.
As an assistant to Atkinson 7. W.
Lloyd will a.so be. member of Tie
party. He will act rs accountant ana
general assistant to Atkinson and Pc.
rclstrous In their effort toward the Sc.
curing Of more immigrants.
THE number of Russians thai we
will get this time" said Atkinson he.
fore his departure. ''is mainly depend.
ont upon how far the available money
will go. The funds used are obtaln.
able only under. the operation OF ,he
special income tax ana IL takes time
to secure the necessary cash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
CHESTER Doyle
4 BENEDICT

Has Chester Doyle. the well
Known Japanese Interpreter, club
man, and more or less prominent Of
iicer OF the law, joined the ranks OF
the benedicts?
Chester Doyle and wife" Is EN-
blazoned upon the advanced book
ings at the ONCE OF the Inter-lsland
Steamship once. Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle have secured passage to Ha-
wall ports according to the records
on file at the headquarters of the
steamer company, and Chester and
Mrs. Doyle are supposed to become
passengers In the steamer Mauna
Kea. which sails at noon tomorrow
for Maui and Hawaii ports.
When asked concerning his al
legged journey afeld in matrimony's
olisium fields, Doyle simply winkcd
one eye in knowing way, but re-
fused to commit himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

ant Furlong returns to the islands to
take up his duties with the Philippine
Constabulary.
Deputy. Auditor a. ]. Gibson reports
having spent an enjoyable time in the
homeland and II returning to his du.
ties at Maniln by the Siberia
Mrs. G., Il, Jenkins is the wife Of
Charles jenkins. the hotel man Of IA.
/ guio. the famous sumcmr capital of
the Philippine Islands.
r. A. McGrath Is the proprietor of
the only shoe-manufacturing concern
Of any magnitude in the Far East. lie
has been engaged in business at Ma.
Mia for nine years past. Mr. McGrath
Is returning to the islands having
made heavy purchases of machinery
and equipment, and new factory ON.
ploying five hundred men Is soon 10 be
opened.
Or. Willets of the Philippine Bureau
Of Science Is going back to the Islands
after vacation trip to the Eastern
States.
DR.. II. u. Gibbs. a pure.food cxprt
In the Philippines. Is also pasgcn.
ger by the Siberia
Returning with new ideas for the
conduct Of the Philippine Trade
Schools. Professor L. lngersoll IL
bound for Manila
The Siberia is scheduled to sail Tor
Japan ports and Honskons Mt , ciacs
this evening. The vessel will tate
very little freight from this port dies.
tined for the Orient.
Eight passengers are booked for
the Far East. among them being Nj.
and Mrs. J. d. Gaines. Mr.. .aiacs
VIII take up his duties as the mana.
ger OF the Pacific Commercial Cable
Office at Shanghai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

a fire occurred yesterday In the
former home of Dr.. Noblitt In KalihI
through the explosion Of blue flame
stove. The present occupant Of the
house, Arr Cope, being an old.thnc FIRE
fighter of San Francisco. soon got
things coming his way. The depart
ment turned ont but was not needed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Rear Admiral Henry Erbcn ire
tired, New York, Oct 90 Rear Ad,
miral Henry Erbcn, U. $, n. (retired)
died here today AT the age Of II
years. He entered the navy in 1888
and served through the cIyil war with
brilliant record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Blank bouks OF all sorts, ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
N fishing C0mpAns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

- s'',L@r,S AZ. O. ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
GENEVA UNIVERSITY TO
CELEBRATE JUBILEE
Delegates From Colleges All
Over the World to Attend

Although from early times Geneva,
so rich in associations. literary. reIig-
ious and historic. made considerable
provisions for education. yet it appears
that the city has only occupied univer-
sity status since a comparatively re-
summer celebrate its jubilee. The prin-
cipaI celebrations will take place on
July T. s and 8 next. 1t Is expected
that the delegates from the universities
of the world will number about 4O0
There are about 1900 graduates OF the
University of Geneva scattered through
ont the universe. Some 500 degrees
honoris causa will be bestowed dur
ing the celebrations. which will con-
ciude on July. 10 with a students dem
onstratfon. The delegates will receive
. beautifuI souvenir of the event pre-
nared by Prof. Charles Borgeaud-
London Globe
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
SMART SET GETS
MARQUIS COLD
1HOULDER
Anglesey Presents Bundle OF
Invitations to Hotel
Porterand Then
Leaves

OCIETY has lost its chance TO
brighten the mind and cater to the
- Little Mary" as he would call It.
of Charles Henry Alexander Paget
marquis OF Angiesey. It showered in
vitations TO dinners and dances and
polo games on the travelling peer from
England. but the marquis wore his
social waterproof while in the city. and
the invitations rolled of. At o'clock
last evening he took the coast train
for Los Angeles without tremOr or
a regret for Invitations unaceepted and
unaeknowledged.
The marquis kept to the seelusion OF
his room at the St. Francis in the morn
ing. lunched with his cousin, Captain
A. z. Paget, at noon. and at 2 O'Clock
went with his cousin for an automooile
ride through the park and Presidio.
In his letter box at the hotel piled
UP invitations from the Bohemian ana
Burlingame clubs and from social lead
ers. Il suppose these things viii IN
terest you more than me-" said the
marquis. handing a bunch OF select IN
vitations TO the porter at the hotel as
he went for his train
Mrs. Eleanor Martin was hostess
yesterday at one of the notable lunch
cons of the winter in compliment to
Mrs Whitelaw Reid. The elaborate
affair was given at the home OF the
hostess in Broadway, and 81 guests
enjoyed the occasion The decorations
were probably the most artistic seen
al any OF the recent luncheons. and
in the center Of the largest table,
tall vase OF pink roses reached almost
TO the chandelier and was surrounded
with smaller vases graduated into tiny
There were three tables and the adorn-
ment was the same rose design on
each table. Among the guests who
were present yesterday were.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

ton and at the expiration of two years
you may apply for final papers, pro-
vided you have resided continuously in
the United States five years and one
year of that time in the state in which
you make application for final papers.
TEAMERS-Inquirer. oIheld. Cal What is
the length and tonnage of the following steam
ers: Campaha. Lucania and Minnesota?
The first two, $50 feet each and
gross tonnage 1900 tons each; and the
latter, 622 feet, gross tonnage 2O,71s
tons.
FARO. NJ. city. What are the odds in
favor OF the banker at faro?
That depends upon the number of
cards remaining undealt. In the older
edition of Hoyle there is published a
long table on this subject This de-
partment has not the space to repro
duce it.
GOLD; NJ, City. What is the weight of
cubic foot Of gold? What would it be worth
The weight is 1,2o4.9 pounds avoir-
dupols It's intrinsic value, If pure gold
would be about s323,75O.
THREE CENT PIECE-subscriber City. An
sWcrs as to the value of United States 8 cent
pieces or any other coin win be given by mai
when the question is accompanied by a self-ad
dressed and stamped envelope.
OLD CoINS-A. s.. Carson CITY, New Where
Is Coins setting forth the value Of old
Through any first class book seller
VILLA Subscriber. City. Must Photographic
VIII that is. one written wholly by the testator
be witnessed?
1t does not have to be witnessed.
BATH-SubscrIber, Livermore Cal which
IS correct Take BATH or Have bath
Both expressions are correct.
RUEF-s. E. Oakland, Cal. What was the
date OF the sentencing of Abe Ruef?
December 30. 1908.
TRANSPIRE-D.. Merose. Cal. Is 1t proper t.
use the word transpire in the sense Of perspire
1t Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

NERVES-Subscriber City. Do the nerves OF
the eye terminate In the braint would a pres
sure of the nerves OF the eye affect the sight!
A medical work says: THE nerves
are white cords which serve as tele-
rraph wires connecting the brain with
different parts of the body. From
every portion of the skin nerves run
inward TO the center of the brain, so
that every impression made upon the
skin is communicated at once TO the
organ of the mind; the eye, the ear
and other organs of special sense stand
in similar communication with the
brain. II the nerves be cut or injured
the transmission of the nervous force
is interrupted and impressions are not
perceived in the brain
THEATERS-F H. b.. City. What was the
date of the opening Of the following theaters in
San Francisco since 1906. and what was the
play on the opening night? Davis, Central, Co
ionial Aicazar. American, Princess and Van
Ness.
Davis, June 80. 1906, The sparkler";
Central (opened- as the Park, July 80,
1906 Heart of Tennessee; Colonial,
October 6, 1906, THE Man From Mex
ico,; Alcazar, March is, 1907, The
Altar of Friendship; American, jan
uary 81, 1907, San francisco opera
company in The Strollers"; Princess,
August 81, 1907, vaudeville show; Van
Ness. March IL, Savage English opera
company in Madame Butterfly"
QUESTIONS Reader, City How soo2 are
questions answered in the department os an
swers to queries In The Call?
The answers are published as soon as
possible after the answer can be OBJ
tained and they appear in print in the
order in which they are turned in. 1t
often occurs that there must be cor
! uf nj in ~.
der to obtain the answer that is de-
sired.
SECOND PAPERS, City. In 1901. No
vember declared my intention to become citi
| ing to be out of the city great deal, neglected
| TO apply for naturalization papers As it is
now more than seven years since applied for
first papers, must make a new declaration to
become a citizen?
You will have to make new declara-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

OF Spring
Valley Plant

worth anything practical provide
by which this difficulty The opposition
70 the Heeh etchy inspired by Spring Valley has
great deal OF the failure of the city of San Francisco
proceedings for condemnation of the present plant
their nsnceriy manifest than suppression
OF the fact that the law OF California condemnation impossible
impracticabe in such circumstances
How this difficulty of providing money complete the pur-
chase shall be prepared say definitely
the present The busineke way be to discharge
engaged supplying city with could equtaby object
taking the securities OF the municipality payment
By the very of its employment and business
supplying city the practical
confidence the credit OF the municipality If issue of
authorized pending judgment of condemnation payment by
this method would be and equitable better plan
be suggested the matter is open for consideration
The Call regards the plea made before congress relation
by Spring Valley nothing better than dishonest bluff The
that caught up eagerly by the called
aids the suspicion that they They
did take the slightest inform themselves of legal
difficulties that block the way and when these pointed
them they persisted the charge Their action regard
TO the last degree discreditable.
Spring Valley does any condemnation suit and in
fact fears nothing much The corporation and their
tools imagined that good bluff congress
II might be worth temporary expedent but in
demnaton suit with legal obstacles removed the thing
because they know that would pay
the inflated valuations about which they make
he they have themselves suggested condemnation they may
have swallow their medicine if the legislature
the way
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

TAPS have sounded for informality
at Presidio hops Captain Henry
r. Casey blew the blast. Captain
Casey, Jack the Giant OF Giddiness
Killer. surnamed Petronius. has gone
to the citadel of the socially careless
and hidden the inmates keep their
ground. They dare not now to cross
the threshold of the officers club at
the Presidio on hop nights.
An officer at the Presidio garrison, a
/ gallant soldier and a nifty dancer, re-
Gently brought TO one of the hops a
giddy young widow. Then followed the
social revolution led and won by Cap
tain Casey. who now is general ticket
agent for the Preside social line.
This young widow had the time Of
her young life at the dance. She was
dazzlingly dressed; she won the hearts
of all the shaved tail lieutenants at the
garrison and upset the equilibrium Of
many a majors heart. But she did not
seem to take with the ladies of the
post In fact. her impression on the
army woman was in inverse ratio to
her impression on army men. The day
following. the dance every tea table in
the maried quarters was splashed with
critiques on the gown. the personality
and person of the giddy young widow.
NEVER AGAIN
Heretofore Presidio hops were the
most informal affairs in the wide, wide
world. Invitations were rendered in
mods and becks and wreathed smiles
to come and trip it as they go, on
the light fantastic toe"
But never again.
Captain Casey heard that the army
women were raising riots over the
presence of the dashing young woman
at the dance. so hastily he summoned
the directors of the officers club. The
directors are Captain James K. Ash
burn. Captain Sterling P. Adams. Cap
tain Edwin C. Long. Captain Henry r.
Casey and Lieutenant z. E. Pritchett.
They held council of war in secret.
Casey put the question. He de-
clared that hereafter no persons should
be admitted to the officers club hops who
were not the bearers of cards issued by
the directors of the club. Captain Casey
had frequently been TO Ned Green
ways parties and Mrs. Alexander's af-
fairs, and he knew how things were
done beyond the army lines. The other
officers listened to his tales of social
usages with admiration and awe. Casey
insisted that hereafter cards be issued
and he declared that he should pass or
all the invitations. He nominated him
self as Petronius. the social arbitel
for the United States army. department
of California. He said that what
Greenway was in the civilian world he
would be in army circles
CASTS DECIDING VOTE
The question was put TO a vote. The
ballots stood two to two. Then Casey
cast the deciding vote and was declared
) arbiter elegantiarum. How the other
four officers divided on the question
is the garrison puzzle.
But hereafter the unannointed can't
break into the officers hops with bay
onets. giddy young widow never
before made so much fuss in the history
of the United States army.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
| To Save the
Water
Rights


of
because far closer touch with their domestic and industrial life
The history of the oil industry will be repeated in the hydroelectc
the will make the
controlling
in manufacturing in household lighting heating
To
would be an acto folly.
president accurately describes what California
doing permitted powerful corporations public
property without conditions the
the OF creating another dangerous monopoly this field
is going on before eyes.
The policy defined and followed by the national forestry
service government applied power com
should be extended property of this character
power developed by these companies should be pay
a % the
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Impertinent Question No. 80
What Do You Know?

For the original wiiest this queshon-he
briefer the beter-The Call will pay FIVE DOLL AIRS
For the FIVE answers The Call will pay ONE DOL
LAR EACH Prize winning answers will be printed next
Wednesday and checks mailed the winners at once Make
your answer short and SEND II ON A POSTAT
CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL
Winnfng o Youw You
to A. P. o. OF 3. Petal
Becaus have been doing wha have heen do;,o
81 prize to ] street. city
I'm only like this when the bill n-I have lucid
intervals
prize GInOtt twenty street city
A native daughter wouldn't be anything
prize E. G streets
Because careful OF
Williams olson sreete
Because l captured early and tanned
Foys avenue
couldn't be otherwise if would and wouldn't II cr1d
I'm o. K - ''' - : ~Oelu
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Work Of the
Agricultural
.Collegs

ms business The other side OF the mountains finds himself
geher when he California. The chemistry soil
the laboratory work tests OF the perpetual against
Peshese and other phases OF country life
essential the profitable the agricultural
aes OF this wonderful and yet only half explored region
endowed with fertile soil and perfect climate In the
orchards guard them the pests alone
the university researches have paid their whole many times over
If there defects the conduct of the college
well knows OF them he will do the useful putting
his finger specifically the blot but vague talk gentlemen
farmers weight and deserving of
The scientific work OF agricultural colleges the other the
mountains has been worth millions of dollars the Such
work this and practically
field It will continue and requires change OF
policy direction proper function for members the leg
latue point mistakes with specifications us the
particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
MIGHTY CASEY IS
AT BAT AT
PRESIDIO
He Strikes In and Strikes
Out Hoi Polloi From
The Military Hops
EVerrnore

Within Presidio's ballroom myriad
lights are shining bright;
Gallant epauIetfes are whirling dainty
partners In delight;
And sweet smiles greet the sabers to
the martial music's din,
But hoi poIIoi is absent-mighty Casey
has struck In!
From Officers illusions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

ships. In that work national
control OF the Panama railroad and has promised assistance
The is clear if the shippers themselves
will supply the freight without regard for railroad threats
intimidation 1t is quite certain that the overland railroads will
every of coercion their power rgten punish ship
interested in independent line Probably will be
and favos promised We have been through all that before and
gives that the salvation of shippers lies
their own hands if they will present united front
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

rights to running water. California has
utterly neglected her duty in this relation with
the result that power companies have been
permitted to seize and appropriate without
cost most of the valuable rights. It is con
dition to which President Roosevelt in recent
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

themselves of water competition. They can
not rely on the government to give them
relief from excessive rates. The Hepburn
law providing for the regulation of rates is
in its present shape, a broken reed, and the
best that shippers can hope to oct from that
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

with the shippers and producers of California work
their salvation of freight They are
geographa can
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Shippers
Must Get
I Osether

machinery commission
lawsuit that may last half dozen years mean
the railroads will FIX themselves shippers
must pay take TO the
All this perfectly well understood by the railroad people
they raised the tariff They had succeeded emascuane
the Hepburn law by deprvng the interstate commission power
suspend the operation OF pending inquiry and they
help of the gray amend
the law this regard least for the present session
Further the railroads believed that the
destroy competition would prove
To that is but the condition be met
remedied by the establishment of independent line steam
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

APPdrentIy II does not touch the machinery
OF such proceedings as established by the code
of civil procedure, which requires the con-
demning party to have ready money in hand
for payment to the owner within thirty days
Of Judgment. Il the amendment is to be
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

Assembyman Cogwell barking up wrong
when he attacks the scientific work of university
agrcuural COLLEGE We had supposed this attitude o
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

Miss Katherine DonOhOe Miss Helen Jones
Miss Anna Weller Miss Frances Newhal1
Miss Eliza AIcAlullin Miss Virginia Newhau
Miss Ruth BOericke Miss Dolly MacGaYln
Miss Dorothy BOercke George spencer
Miss Augusta Foute Edward Newhal
Miss Florence Hopkins AImer Newhau
Miss Julia Thomas James Langnorne
Miss Helen Thomas Henry Young
Miss Dolly Cushing Gayle Anderton
Miss Janet Coleman George FOute
Miss Harriet Alexander Gerald HalSey
Miss Maude Wilson Charles Adams
Miss Dorothy Van Sick Allan Van Fleet
len George Wlllcutr
Miss Anita Mailliard, the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. MailliaFd, viii
leave tomorrow for a trip TO Chile.
Miss Mailliard will be accompanied BY
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. HOr-
ace G. Hellman. The party Will enjoy
several months visit In foreign cities
and an interesting season OF travel Is
planned. Miss Mailliard viii be missed
during her absence, as she Is one OF
the popular girls in the younger set
Miss Marjorie Brown entertained yes
terday at a tea given at her home In
Green street for Miss Frances Martin,
who is at the St. Francis with her
parents, since her return from abroad.
The afternoon affair was quite infor-
NAL, but a large number Of the younger
girls enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. Eugene A. Bresse will be hostess
next Monday at a luncheon to be given
at her home in Clay street for a score
OF the younger girls. The compH-
mented guest on this occasion VIII be
Miss Jean Tyson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

hostility to what used to be called contemptu-
ousy book farming was extinct, and espe-
cially in California, where there are so many
rural problems that are not readily solved by
the rule of thumb or the light OF nature. In
fact, farmer or horticulturist who has learned
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

ENATOR BLACKS bill define rights and their appro-
priation we'll intended 1t is in fact bill public
- property from spoaon and whatever may left
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

SSEMBLYAfAN BEATTYS bill to provide way for con-
demnaon by municipalities OF supply plants well
Intended but in its shape appears be incomplete
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

The Friday Night club held de-
Iightful dance in Century hall last
evening, when the members met tor
the final dance before Lent. About
half a hundred guests enjoyed the last
dancing party OF the series. and the
evening will be memorable among the
enjoyable dances OF the winter. espe-
cially for those OF the younger set
The dinner parties were an important
part OF the evening program and sew
eral OF the girls had guests at home
preceding the dance. Miss Maude VIII
son was hostess at a dinner given
at her home and Miss Dolly MacGavin
had several guests at dinner given
at her home in California street before
the dance. Among those who enjoyed
Miss MacGavins hospitality were Miss
Anna Weller. Miss Dorothy Van Sick
len. Jack Van Sicklen. George Willcutt
and Ed Gum. Mrs. LOUIS f. Monteagle
entertained a number OF young people
at a dinner given at her home IN Pa
cifc avenue and another patroness who
entertained at a dinner party was Mrs.
Wakefield Baker
The patronesSes OF the Friday Night
dances are Mrs. Wakefield Baker. Mrs
Louis f. MOnteagle, Mrs. James Potter
Langhorne, Mrs. George Moore and
Mrs. George Ashton. Among those who
have enjoyed the series OF winter
dances are.