davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

Before the month OF
June has passed with
the long list OF weddings
the similar events OF
July are already an
nounced. Among the
most interesting we'd
dings of the next month
will be that of Miss
Emma Turner and Lieu
tenant George Ruhlen
Jr., which will be cele-
brated July Is in the
chapel at the Presidio-
The wedding will have
the pomp and glitter or
service affairs, and there
will be a brilliant recep-
ton afterward at the
home of Captain and
Mrs. Frederick Stopford.
Another wedding of July
is that OF Miss Edith
Simpson and Roy Pike.
The interesting cere-
mony will be performed
Tuesday, July II, by
Bishop William Ford
Nichols. Whether the
wedding will be at
church or at the home
of the bride in Pacific
avenue has not been de-
cided.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Burke, who was Miss
Genevieve Walker. re-
turned rather unexpect-
edly a day or two ago
and received a cordial
greeting from their
friends here. They have
been travelling abroad
| since their marriage and
! have passed most OF the
time in Dublin as the
guests of the Burke fam
lily. 1t was supposed
that they would remain
in Europe until the re-
turn of Mr.. and Mrs.
i Ward Barron, who was
Miss Genevieve Harvey.
The plans were changed.
however, and the Burkes
returned first. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barron will remain
abroad indefinitely and
will travel leisurely
through Europe before
their return. The pres
ence of William Burke
was demanded by some
business interests here,
and so the homeward
trip was hastened. The
bride is one of the most
popular girls in the Mar
tin set, and it will be
! regretted that she is go
ing out of town. The
young couple will leave
this morning for their
| country home at LAUREL
wood, where they will
remain most OF the sum-
| mer. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Burke will be frequent
| visitors in town and will
be feted doubtless at
several of the later sum-
mer affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

The committee absolutely lndetenbe well exhibition
of stupidity few OF these opinions may be quoted by
Of example instance Barbara independents
republican
tie fact that the Southern Pacific and controls the regular
meeting Monday publicly declared themselves the property of the
One 3teRt made tampede the herd but Hns riders
where he couidnt o+her ~
10 rs Y le - s @ e M m Ine ; ou
that he Eousaes the state make Pluto Things
by Chester Rowel epudiate government by w. F. Herrn
has this:
That gave the convention beautiful opportunity protest
political
Here was politics. people
But a motion the resolution tabled.
The Tulare Register this way:
The issue before. has
confessed its subncy the Southern Pacific and effort Of its
it Let every republican ask himself that question and
There make of political freedom this
IS the easiest imaginable Under the old convention system there
California a peoples government
The Stockton Record takes this view:
republican central working
the OF the democratc state ticket Its action in San Francisco
the the progressive republicans the insurgents California
yet goes
republicans who haTebe regular now
The Modesto News describes the sefmmoaton executed
the committee thus:
The committee had been spiked to the wall and left the exposed
Hn had been there the mistake would have been allowed
monumental piece stupidity anything advantage
Z me @ 90 al a e many many years OF ahla MAJ OF Ialroad
railroad corporation
These quotations might multiplied indefinitely every
thing printed the subject very much the
idbound organs political have no.
dared peep defense of this extraordinary
servient imbecles
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

While Edward NJ.
Greenway is yet in Paris
and will remain abroad
during most of the sum-
mer there is talk here of
the assemblies next sea-
son. The initial party
will be held November 4
at the Fairmont and viii
open the season in aus
picious style. Greenway
will be in Paris July 4
with several other San
Franciscans, who will
hold an informal recep-
tien at the American
embassy.
Mrs. George Beardsley
was hostess at one or
the prettiest of the re-
cent teas given at her
home in San Rafael.
There were several
guests from town at the
charming affair, and the
hostess was assisted in
receiving her guests by
half a dozen friends. The
complimented guests OF
the occasion were Mrs.
Mary Jarboe and Mrs
Ralph Hart. While the
party was thoroughly
informal il was q mem
orable occasion and
brought together over a
score OF friends at the
attractive home of the
hostess.
Mrs Eleanor Martin
has returned to town
and is at her home in
Broadway after an alb
sence OF several days in
Los An geles. She was
accompanied on the trip
by her son, Peter Mar
tin, who returned at the
same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Beals, accompanied by
their daughters, Kath-
ryne and Carol, are ex-
pected to be among the
summer visitors in town
and will be the guests
of Mrs. Beals' father, E.
H. Rixford. They have
been making their home
at Rosario. Mexico
where Beals has the
management of a large
mine.
Harry Sinpkins was
host at one of the in
formal luncheons of yes
terday given at the Pal
ace for less than a dozen
friends, when the COM
plimented guests of the
occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Coleman.
Mrs. Carey Friedlander
entertained half a dozen
friends at an informal
luncheon given yester-
day at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

whether in the agricultural and horticultural products
the finished OF the factory Another feature of the
leagues work should be the of organization covering
the whole state and working for the common good
1t the fact that of people engaged large
pres do not paronlze home industry they should This policy
short sighted and Some of the who giving
such preferences to foreign manufacturers dependent for the
success OF their enterprises the prosperity of their neghbors
this commonwealth They do reflect that when they
buy abroad they help take and nu the purchasing
OF the people home Much Of this foreign buying during
the early period of rehabilitation this city after the fire and
thing of the still done The mpoicy of the practice has
been large degree brought home people who still
engaged building the of this campaign education
SO per of being bought
home 1t the object of the league continue this
paign of education all products made in California
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
PERS ONS IN THE NEWS

GEORGE DIXON, assistant manager Of the Ar
gonaut returned from Denver yesterday. He
was one OF the local delegation TO the
Greeters' convention and was elected first vice
president.
T. A. GRAHAM, assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the southern Pacific. is at
the st. Francis.
FRANK n. DAILY Of Ventura and r. W. EaIand
Of Santa Barbsrs are staying at the Msnx-
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES A. w1NsHIp Of
Los Angeles are guests at the Fairmont.
VINCENT COOK, businessman of Portland. is
among the recent arrivals at the Palace.
E. R. CLEvENGER, a hotelman of Ell Tovar,
Colo. is a guest at the st. Francis.
T. G. LocKHART, a mining operator Of Gold
neld. is registered at the stewart
MAX MEYER, cigar manufacturer OF Port
land. is guest at the Palace
W. o. HALL, wholesale grocer OF Sacramento,
Is staying at the Argonaut-
MISS CORA IRWIN, a teacher from San Ber-
nardino. is at the Belmont
]. H. zIIT, mining man OF Los Angeles. is
staying at the ST. francis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
Eastern Views
of the Japanese
in California

and persistent not ey always allied
with the influences which desire to break down and lower the
American standard of living
We find the other view in the Buffalo Courier which
view presented
prominent of
reform municipality
problem;
problem
be of
concludes Il" the class people who
California untitled
should
Right believed
in
The that Mackenzie did California doubt
hope not lasting. The side strong
and convincing that needs only to be presented and it
prevail This primarily question all, if it
should be better off without the Japanese the Chinese the
Endus other Asiatic laborers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
PLAYING THE MARKET

"Curbroke never pays for his meat
until a month afterward.''
$50 | hear. Prices in the meantime
go up, and he feels as though he'd
made sometllinE.v-Puck
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
Diaz Again
Elects Himself
Ruler of Mexico

the hazardous occupations.
This is saying that Daz the right for dictator
OF Mexico In its present OF political evolution whoever
president of the called republic of Mexico hold his place
military rule. AS long this
than Daz be found for the job If for
Daz Mexico today would be much the Mica
agua and the revoonaries the border abong bring
Ncaraguan conditions Something of what Daz has done
for Mexico and his methods given by writer the
subject:
president there
credit Mexico for nothing
ebb
condition
He brought order With
financial reconstructed
ruding bgand body of mounted polcehe
ngeader of dion had
OF
whoa at
present
peoples candidate There
Diaz Il glad know that candidate
sending The
the hint the counted 1t found that the
named by Diaz elected
1t ideal form of government but necessary
the circumstances 1t makes Mexico prosperous and certainly
the and OF the United States which under
conditions would be pepetua called adjust the ugly
quarrels of conendng military ceans Nicaragua giving
all the trouble of this sort that accommodate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

Another engagement
that has been added to
the long list of summer
announcements comes
from New York, but is
of eminent interest to .
society and the servfcsN
set here. The news Is
received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cooper Hood,
who announce the en-
ga gagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth
Hood, aud Cadet John j.
Waterman. The bride
elect is very popular in
the army set and her
fiance is a member OF
the graduating class
this year at West Point.
He is a son, by the way.
OF Ma jor John C. Water
man of the Thirteenth
cavalry, u S. A. The
date for the wedding
has not been settled and
is indefinitely supposed
to be an event of next
year.
Walter Martin has re-
turned to Burlingame
after a visit of several
weeks in Portland on a
business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. w. w. FELTON, has
returned to this city to
visit her daughter. Mrs.
Prentiss Cobb Hale. and
will remain indefinitely,
much to the gratifica-
tion of her friends here.
The Feltons have exten-
sive mining interests at
Mazatlan, and Mrs. Eel
ton has been there for
several months with her
husband. 1t will be
pleasant news for her
friends in this city that
she has returned for a
summer visit.
The C. o. G. Millers
are going to Del Monte
on a motor trip over the
fourth of July holidays.
and a large contingent
of the Ross Valley set Is
looking forward TO the
same outing. Among
those in the younger
crowd who are going
from town will be Miss
Genevieve King and
Frank B. King.
Mr., and Mrs. Philip n.
Aronson. accompanied by
Mrs. Ralph Prayer, have
been enjoying a tour of
Italy and Germany.
where they have Wis
tied all the important
cities. They will con-
tinue their travels in
Europe this summer and
have not mentioned any
date for their return.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

THEODORE A. BELL, candidate for nomination
for governor on the democratic ticket, Il
registered at the Argonaut.
JOHN KIPPER, partner Of James ]. Jsnries
In the saloon business, is guest at the st.
Francis
MR.. AND MRS. E. Z. sMrz of Kansas city
are guests at the Stewart
L. J. MARTIN, a merchant OF Chicago, and Mrs.
Martin are at the Turpin-
GEORGE L. BAKER, a theatrical man Of Port
land. Is at the Palace
LIE DE sALLIER. an oil operator Of Bakersfield.
Is at the Palace
II. ]. BUSH. fruit grower Of Woodland. is al
the Stanford.
J. W. KNOX. an attorney OF Merced. is a guest
at the Palace
". PRICE. newspaperman Of Los Angeles, IS
at the Dale
N. NIcHELLsoS. merchant of Seattle. i. .s
the Dale
JUDGE n. 0. STRAND Of msrs.s is at tn.
J. BROOKS, contractor Of stockton. Is at the
Turpin-
MRS. l. FALK of Eureka Is at the BelmosA
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

EXICOS election passed off quety-as usual Daz, a.
|Vl usual elected by large majority, but the
light. Such in summary, is the neighbo
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

republic. It all sounds familiar. No special
gift of prophecy was needed to forecast
what happened. The vote was light, no
doubt for the reason that in Mexico vot-
ing against Diaz may be classed among
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
Roosevelt
Ought to Come
to California

KooseVelts It decIared:
who endeavong this portion of the
Pinchot and other leaders
make effort be the and it believed that
considerable all leading
pubhcists will the appeal
5 should
eaon this coming battle having assumed personal disciple
coal the oil and the other natural OF the nation which the
smelling all country
engaged developing and exploiting and that the actual joining
when delegations Alaska other
shall attack the ound1css and the business of
policy friends should
their assistance with has personality and well known fighting qualities
o hold their hands
By colonel California spell
When he Los Angeles he help but give ookn
Francisco His and be needed Los
Angeles will be welcome Besides many
things show him that he will be glad San Francisco
joins Los Angeles in the invitation
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

invitation has extended Theodore Roosevelt
and part the of the American mining
Acongress, which will be held in Los Angeles beginning Sep
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

false IMPRESSION is not universally shared In
that quarter. The report was hailed with JOY
by all those influences and agencies which are
usually found taking position III favor of cheap
and servile labor. These agencies. however
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

tenber %. In urging Mr.. Roosevelt to attend
and make himself heard the letter of invitation
points out that fight will be made in the
convention for resolutions generally condemn
ing the policies of conservation that have
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

II Labor Commissioner Mackenzes report japanese in1mi
grafton the created in the California
- opinion the subject had suffered change
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

perity OF this neighborhood. The purpose Of
the league is to promote the sale and use of
California products. It's theory is that the
Lord helps those who help themselves If
our own people will not buy our own products
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

T. Industry league of California organization
the active support of everybody
takes interest the commercial and manufacturing pros
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

Mrs. Carey Friedlander
entertained half a dozen
friends at an informal
luncheon given yester-
day at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

HE astonishing act of the republican committee
refusing repudae government by the Southern Pacific
political bureau and meeky bowling the official neck the
yoke has elected derisve chorus of
What the State demnation from the independent press
Thinks of Repub California from no quarter in this common
ican Committee ~ ~ NoJ "Uiu =, dPPioHei - ul
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
See That
It Is ''Made
in California"

we can not expect
oria" can be established only by
endeavors.
An part OF this campaign is wise and persistent
system publicity Let the world know what we have to Offer
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

Walter Martin has re-
turned to Burlingame
after a visit of several
weeks in Portland on a
business and pleasure
trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
TOO BUSY FIR
JURY DUTY

This morning there was large
crop of excuses in the United States
Court when the petty jury was being
examined. The number who spoke
about the pressure of business, form
ed eloquent testimony of the pros.
perity of the Islands. After awhile,
however, the pressure of business eX-
cuse seemed to be in danger of be
coming thTeadbare. 1t was changed.
But there was not much originality
displayed From pressure of business
prospective jurors seemed to glide
quite gracefully into politics, and
vice versa.
One of the impaired a little leaven
to the proceedings by Offering two
excuses for non service. He said that
he was very busy just now, as he
was a candidate for office. His Honor
Judge Robinson was duly sympathetic
and excused the patriotic one until
November Ia. The aspirant for poll
teal honors hoped that his Honor
wuld give an extended length of time
for, on November 16 he, the speaker
not his Honor would be busy getting
married. On course, smiles radiated
from all countenances, and his Honor
with a broad smile excused the ap-
plicant until January 8, and added
that he hoped that he would be over
it by that time.
Apparently the excused one hoped
so too, for he smiled his thanks and
left the Court without delay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
"oUR HARD WORKING MAYOR"

When our kind hearted and hard
working Mayor was called, a Hawai-
ian from the Fauoa district rushed to
the front and called every one to give
the Mayor three cheers to assure the
people that the Pauoa voters will give
their votes for our Mayor, and then
our Mayor stood while the crowd mer-
rily cheered him and the Quintette
members sang songs that fas compos-
ed purposely for him, and after that
he made speeches in his mother
tongue. and then English, and last of
all in Portuguese. His speeches were
to the point and nothing but the
truth, and if we take his words and
think over it we will realized the
truth and do what he has taught you
what to do to have clean and good
Government, and plenty of work for
the Hawaiians and other nationalities
who are working their homes here in
Hawaii nei. So Voters. give all your
strength and votes for q gentleman
like Joseph Fern. who thinks well Of
you all and anxious to do more for
you Voters if you will give him more
members to work with him, as alone
he cannot do all what he wants as
their only two So Voters give your
votes one and all for your Mayor, so
he can do what your Voters desire
him to do and good will be with you
all.-Honolulu Examiner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
TO REORGANIzE THE GOVERNMENT.

President opportunity in the authority given him by Con
devise method of recognizing the government
of the best business administration the United States
The authorization is contained in the following appro-
priation item
ITO enable the President by the employment of accountants and e
official and life, effectively inquire into the
methods transactng public of the government in the
several executive departments and other government establishments
the of maugung changing old methods OF tancng
public business greater efficiency and economy there
and recommend Congress what changes III
law may necessary results of his inquiry
effect by executive action alone and for each
every purpose hereunder including the employment OF
sona Washington d. c. elsewhere hudred thousand
dollars"
that the effective commission undertake
the work would be the cabinet itself with the President chairman
utilizing expert services might be for the definition OF
specific the proposal of solutions and remedies
The occasion inquiry is the lack of system departments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

The annual meeting of the w. c. T.
U. will be held tomorrow at 2:3O at
the home of the president, Mrs. !.
M. Whitney, 1925 Punchhowl street.
A cordial invitation is given to all
who are interested.
The Boys Meeting yesterday after
noon at the BOYS Field was we'll
attended, there being sixty three boys
present. Mr.. John McTaggart
spoke. The other workers pre-
sent were John M. Martin, Frank L.
Lee and Robert S. Gault. The boys
are taking great interest in the
Sunday afternoon meetings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
WALT MASON.

which becoming pronounced after year. and which
ing to the growth of national beginnings
without proper adaptation OF the machinery
CURED TO the uses for which added The
gained in SO with five departments those State
War; Justice Posts These planned somewhat
models with adjustment, American conditions Nine
later the Navy department formed l849 Interior
1889 the department of Agriculture and in 1908 that of Commerce
Labor With ally these additions the original establishment attempt
made for the whole fabric harmonious effective
minisraton
In the administrative branch the government
patchwork The national business largely conducted according
traditions pceden and expeden which have from usage
virtually organic AS Washington paper says mo business expert
the routine affairs of departmental administration with
finding abundant evidence waste
eruou routine and red above ALL of necency
aton of The force of individual workers excellent
methods anquated cumbersome and unbusnesse
commissions since the eighties have made reports conditions which
have resulted pecemea reforms but President Taft
the formulate radical scheme of which, may
be hoped will be worthy of prompt adoption by Congress-
Every nation requires and then thorough
happy the nation having rulers who will allow abuses grow
of revolution
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

Mr. McCandess showed he had respect Tor the dead
than the living when they the of profitable land dea o
Lf He nnosed the location cemetery Aiea and tried to
have made at instead the being that ne owned %
at Aiea which he sell the plantation graveyard at the
snot Dopod would the value OF his land
has never political joke huge the linking by Lincoln L. Nc
andess of his name policy of land for the people oroat
catching fish for the Home would not more ridiculous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

Manager BrOadhent of Grove Farm
plantation, Kauai, left in the Mariana
for New Zealand. He will stop off
a short time in Suva.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

President Taft in speech before the League Of Republican
Clubs York took advanced ground against the poi ou
amounting federal Having already placed 42OO assistant post
masters in the service the President declares ua post
masters the second and third classes should be removed
should also collectors OF internal re-
venue collectors surveyors of customs and appraisers MI
efficiently toward TINS great ah Ge
stered He made that in working toward this great ana ue
rabe reform begin with second and third class PoSSe
he C oct the Senate agree The giving the power OF con
from the Senate the president aI
ed and we perhaps expect be made respect TO all OT
rs At once Commenting presidential declaration the Ch
ago Daily says The reform to which the president mas SET
hand IS hound to come Still the fury Of the posnen thus
threatened with will be likely the courageous cn Nec
five who has thrown down to them the gage OF Date
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
IN THE MOONLIGHT.

Even during the flag end of the
bright moonlight nights the attraction
at Haleiwa is as great as when the
moon is at the full. It's in the sor-
roundings. The hotel is so well kept
that it takes a wonderful power of re-
sistence to keep people away from
it at any season. The drive from Ho-
nolulu is delightful whether one
goes by train or machine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The country in better than twas any age for every
man there place 60 goody the poor mans lardcr
well supplied. against the winters storms; let
DSOONIENI us rip things open wide and spring
reforms The merchant has within his til a good
fat roll or two the wheels turning in the mill and idle hands
few the warehouse beneath It's weight of costly box and bale
let get gall straight and send Jail The
cities flourish and expand all laughs and sings propers
hand and peace should spread its wings but shall ali
time devote this rpsnong oerook the painting while
we note the Hspeck the frame There's something wrong when
people thrive; there's something wrong friend bad
times arrive and have the banks suspend and the mills all close their
doors and hall the merchants fail let fill the air with and
SendSO ONE len to iaiII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

The P. M. steamer Asia is expected
to arrive at daylight tomorrow from
San Francisco and will leave in the
afternoon for Japan China and the
Philippines.